davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
The Theatres
MUIR ETTE

w OFHEI =
While NaZimova was at work on her
latest screen production, The Heart
of a Child" Charles Bryant's adapta-
ton of the novey by Frank Dandy, the
brilliant Metro star received an appli-
cation for a position in her company
from a man to whom she hands the
palm as the most versatile performer
In the world. "The Heart of Child
shows at the Murrette theater.
Here is his letter:
Il, Elmer E. Gilmor, do hereby ap'
ply as a man for small parts with your
Company I am know Ammiture.
have three years Experience such as
Barker, ticket agent, black face &
Irish. I have up to date Swede &
Irish Jokes and can go through COM
mic stage steps and can repair cos
times scenery and can Manafactor
Mecanical scenery.
81 also say that I guarantee good
satisfaction all through and would
mention that l can make up for Com
mic black face and ANN all round
athletic can do head and hand springs,
shoulder springs & front knocks.
enclose a letter head for which you
can see with what company l was
with for time l bee out until three
weeks ago. We had bad luck at blan-
don hah.
1--WE burnt out.
Il lost five costumes to day Only
own l black wig & / Swede outfit
which I had not with the company
Had I taken them along they might
be gone. I have been getting So
per week, but would work for less
l assure you we get know fall out
/ also say I can get for you a young
emotion woman who will work cheap
for you and would say she is moral
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
News of the Counties

BLOOMINGSPORT, Ind.-The Wo-
mems Bible Glass held their class
meeting and social at the home OF
Mrs. Emma Deboy, Wednesday af-
ternoon. Twenty-three members were
present. The class was reorganized
and the following officers elected ::
President, Mrs. Nora Wright; vice
president, Mrs. Myrtle Reece; secre-
tary, Mrs. Cretia Thornburg; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Matte Cook; treasurer
Mrs. Angie Chamness; Devotional
Committee: Mrs. Elma Stanley, Mrs.
Mary Seawright, Mrs. Stella Bates,
Mrs. Emma Oberander; Entertain.
ment Committee: Mrs. Ola Johnson.
Mrs. Myrtle Ozbun, Mrs. Ida Meredith,
Mrs. Mariana Engle; Work Commit.
tee: Ethel Isenbarger. Mary Newman
Inez Engle, Jessie Benbow, Flower
Con, Elizabeth Lane, Lora Beeson
Emma Wright, Hannah Holloway;
Glass reporter, Mary Newman.
After the business session the fol.
lowing program was given: Mrs. Stella
Bales, directed an advertisements
game; Mrs. Ethel Isonbarger won first
prize, and Mr.. Elma Stanley. captured
the BOBBY prize. Mrs. Ethel Isenbarger
had charge Of a question contest. Mrs
Mary Engle read a selection, "Others
May, You Cannot" Mrs. Myrtle Reece
reading "a Swarm of BIS" Mrs
Crete" Thornburg gave a recitation
Mrs. Ermal Wright, song, Humoresque
Mrs. Matte Cook, Mrs. Mary Sea.
wright, and Mrs. May Cook sang a
song. Refreshments were served by
the first division.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Ermal Wright
July %.
MILTON, Ind.-The people OF
Washington township gave s79.0S in
the recent drive for the work of the
Salvation Army. One hundred and six
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
JAMAICA GROWING RICH
OFF OF SUGAR PRICES

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 2--There
has never been SO much money in
Jamaica as now. The sugar and
banana planters are fast becoming
wealthy and if the present wave of
prosperity continues for a few more
years the island will have at least a
dozen millionaires
Before the war sugar fetched only
$50 per ton; today it is bringing $500
per ton in the English market The
islands inhabitants are experiencing
great difficulty in getting adequate
supplies and it is only through the &C.
tion of the food controller that eight
percent of the output is kept for
home consumption. The prosperity of
sugar planters has led to large sums
being invested in the purchase of the
most up-to-date machinery for the
manufacture of sugar. Another central
factory costing s1,500,000 will shortly
be erected in the eastern portion of the
island.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
VS.. PERUNA TO
BE GIVEN AT WHITEWATER

The mock trial, Tanglefoot VS.. Pc
runa, which was given SO successfully
at the First Christian church last
week by the young people Of the
church, will be repeated at the White
water town hall Friday night under
the auspices of the Christian church
of Whitewater. Preceding the play a
short musical and literary play will
be presented as follows:
Cello and flute duet-Helen and
Robert ROLAND.
Reading-Ben Carver.
Hawaiian guitar trio-Misses Meta
and Edna Richards, Ethel Murray.
Whistling and vocal solos - Mr.
Russell Harrison.
Mr.. Harrison is a very talented
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
News Of Railroad and
Industrial Workers

Watch your time" is the general
order to all railroad men Of the Penn
sylvania railroad during the first two
weeks Of July. According to general
orders posted on bulletin board, train
men are cautioned to have their watch
es inspected during this time. This
is requirement of the interstate COM
merce commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
ENVELOPES MAY
BE SECURED FROM RECRUITER

The recruiting sergeant announced
today that stamped envelopes for mail
ing in victory medal sheets to head
quarters, may be obtained free OF
charge at the recruiting offices. \
daily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02

short, perhaps too short for the binder
in some cases. Corn is small but of
good color and is now growing fast,
except where web and wire worms are
at work. These pests are pretty bad
in spots. Losantville needs more
rain"
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
BLACKS CORsER.


Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Krumrine and
children, Melvin, Mabel, John, Ruth
eta and Claude, Of near the New
Church; Mr.. and Mrs. Birnie Reina-
man and sons, Raymond and Birnie,
Jr., OF near Walnut Grove; Mrs Mabel
n. Copenhaver and son, Ralph and
John Kemper, Lloyd Mayors, Ernest
Grouse, Edwin Grouse and Willie
creufs and Miss Carrie Grouse were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Mervin j. Harner.
Mr.. Henry Wolfe has rented Mr..
Wilson H Study's property on the
square and will move there at once.
Mr. George Mayors and family had
as their guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Shanebrook and chill
dren. Of Humps; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Crabbs and daughters, of near the
Stone road Mr.. and Mrs. James
Crabbs and son, of Georgetown; Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Mayors and Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Morelock and son, all Of
Hanover.
Your correspondent recently enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Samuel II. May
efs, Mr.. end Mrs. Elmer ]. H. Mayers
and daughter, Miriam, Miss Mahala
Baehpian. Mrs. James ]. Harner and
son, Nevin, and Mrs. Walter Bowers
and daughters.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
sTATENOOp.

Miss Elizabeth RunkIes of Mt. Airy.
spent a few days the past week with
the Misses Gladys and Mildred Knox.
Our public school opens on Mon
day, September 18th. Irving Bucking-
ham, Gertrude Benson and Catherine
Miller are to be our teachers.
Much sympathy is extended to Mr..
VIM. Reese and family, of near here.
The Mount Pleasant Epworth
League viii hold a social at the par
senags on Friday evening, September
II.
Edward Knox won first prize on
d B0nrborn Red Turkey Gobblpi. at
the Timohium Fair the past week.
The Misses Margaret and Helen
Hood, Of Baltimore, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrett w. Shauck.
Dennis T. Buckingham, Jr., OF
Washington, D. c., spent the week s
end with his parents.
Statewood Al. C. put one over on the
Hampstead A. G. by making a score
il to 2.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
BERRETT.

Rev and Mrs McLinn and Miss
Ruth McLfnn returned to the parson-
age on Monday Mr.. McLinn is much
improved and will take up his work
in the near future.
Mr.. Frank Fogel and Mrs. Alice
Williams, Of Baltimore, were weeks
end guests Of Mr.. Reese Shipley and
family.
Miss Alice F0geI returned to her
home In Baltimore on Sunday after
q fiye weeks visit with her aunt. Mrs.
Reese Shipley
Mrs. Roland Paynter and little son
were in Baltimore few days last
week.
Mr.. Charles Keefer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Widener and children
spent last week with relatives near
eGoodyear, Pa, and while there Mr.
Keefer and Mr.. Widener went on to
New York for a short stay.
z Mr. Ernest Blacks family is with
p. M Shoemaker's family.
Rev. Clair, of Baltimore, preached
at Messiah on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paynter and Mr..
and Mrs, Roland Paynter and son
motored to Great Falls on Sunday
Mrs. Limrotte. of Baltimore. has re-
turned home after a short visit to
Mrs. Henry Frete, Sr.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
CHAPTER $40.

AN ACT to propose an amendment to Sec
IIonI5 of Article Iii. of the Constitution
futon OF the State of Maryland, title Leg
latlye Department, regulating the com
peIiSatIon OF the members of both
Houses of the General Assembly of
Maryland. and to provide for the sub
MISSION OF sad amendment to the quail
fed voters of the State Of Maryland for
adoption or rejection.
Section l. Be II enacted by the General
a Assembly of Maryland ltnree-hfths of all
mem .ers of each of the two Houses con-
curring), That the following be and the
same IS hereby proposed as an amendment
TO section 10 of Article III, of the Consti-
ution of the State of Mary yland, title Leg
isiatIve Department" the same if adopted
by the legally qualified voters of the State,
as herein provided, to become Section 10
OF Article III, of the Constitution of the
State of Maryland
10 The lrenerai Assembly may continue
Irs session so long as in its Judgment the
pubic interest may require for period
not longer than ninety days; and each
member tnereoT Shall receive compensa-
tion of three hundred dollars per annuln
and five dollars per diem for every day
shall attend the session, but not for such
days as he may be absent, unless absent
on account of sickness or by leave of the
House of which he is a member and he
shall also receive such mileage as may be
allowed by law. not exceeding twenty cents
per mile; and the presiding officer of each
House shall receive an additional cOmpen-
sation of five dollars per diem. When the
General Assembly shall be convened by
proclamation of the Governor, the session
shall not continue longer than thirty days.
and in such case, the compensation shall
be the same as herein prescribed.
Section 2. And be it further enacted by
T ftne authority aforesaid That said afore-
going section hereby proposed as an amend
lnent to the Constitution of the State OF
Maryland shall, at the next general elec-
ton for Members of Congress held in this
State, be submitted to the legal and quail
lied voters of the State for their adoption
or rejection, in pursuance of the directions
contained in Article XIV of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Maryland and at the
said general election the vote on the said
proposed amendment to the Constitution
shall be by ballot, and upon each ballot
there shall be printed the. words For the
Constitutional Amendment and again
the Constitutional Amendment" as now
| provided by law. and Immediately after
/ said election due returns shall be made to
the Governor of the vote for and gainst
said proposed amendment, as directed by
said Fourteen Article Of the. Constitution,
and further proceedings had in accord
ance with said Article Fourteen.
Approved April ., 1920
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17

Proposing Amendments to the Consti-
tuition of the State, 1920.

Whereas, at the January Session of the
General Assembly of Maryland, held in the
year 1920, two Acts were passed. towit
Chapter 80 proposing an amendment to
Sec1Ion Is of Article III of the Constitu-
ton of the State, title Legislative De-
partmeEt regulating the compensation
Of Members of both Houses of the General
alnepdnenT to Section 81 of Article CT
the Constitution of the State, title "Ju-
dietary Department" regulating the pay
Of Clerks of Courts, and which said
Chapters 319 and so are in the words and
fgures following:
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
FoR SALE!

Property of the late Jesse F. Bill.
myer, deceased, situated in Uniontown
Carroll county, Ma, containing SO Ia
square perches of land, more or less;
improved with an room house, store
house, barn and other necessary out
buildings. All in good condition. AL
50 one Of the finest wells of water in
Carroll county. Price $780,
For further particulars apply
above premises.
ELIZABETH BIILMYER.
seplV-zt -1xecutrix
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
DIR. FAHRNEY
DIAGNOSTICIAN

What is your weakness? AM
kind Of Chronic Disease or De.
formity. | study these special
cases and can tell what the
trouble is. It is my aim to dag
nose difficult cases and tell you
what to do. and how to do it.
Send me your name and address,
and I Shall do.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-09-17
HAGERsToWN, ND.

oEg sga SaEgh Ns isfe sd
eIsYqLez slAEg a38pe' 3egp Balpr
ait sn hse8 Il 8isltis3 1g3 s'iA
BTeCR.s 6aIi9EB
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-27
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
EVERY TOWNSHIP
FOR HOME BUREAU
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS IN OF
TAWA TO ARRANGE PLANS FOR
WIDENING SCOPE OF ADVISORY
WORK IN LA SALE COUNTY.

Plans for organizing the county for
an active Homo bureau chapter in
each township were made yesterday
at an executive session held in the
office of Miss Helen Glo)toltcr in the
court house. Twenty members of the
board were present, and all We're en-
thusia9tiC over prospects Of "nlarg
ing the bureau It is expected tn
have all the township branches in
working order by the close of tho
year.
The local CAMPAIGN is a part of 1t
statewide campaign to organize every
township in each of the scygntool
counties whore home bureaus havs
been formed, Al present two Of the
counties have perfected their assOcia
lions.
Miss Glotfcltcr reported that tEore
were &76 membership card, in her
office while several townships had not
turned in their reports Of the mem
bership campaign
Miss Myra Strait, Mrs, Dwigtl
Cock and Miss Jennie Peck the pro
gram committee, gave outlines OF
their proposed courses Of study foi
the coming year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-27
TROY GROVE TEACHER
NAMED FOSTER AID

County Superintendent w. r. Fos-
ter has appointed Miss Ella Leifheit
principal of the Troy Grove schools
to fill the newly created post as sec
Ond field assistant to the county su
pcrutcndent. Miss Lcifheit will as.
sumo her new duties on June LIST.
She will visit the rural schools of
the county assisting in all the duties
of a county superintendent.
Miss Leithoit. who is resident Of
Mendoza, has been an instructor in
the schools of the county for the past
ten years. She has been one Of the
most efficient podagogs in this dis
trict, and ranked very high in sChol-
arship at the DaKalb normal school.
where she received her education as
a teacher.
The position was created by the
board of supervisors last September
and Miss oLithcit would have been ap-
pointed to the place Immediately had
it not been impossible to secure any
one to fill the vacancy in the Troy
Grove high school. The was then
held open for her until the close OF
the school year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-27
BANKERS OF GROUP J IN OTTAWA
FOR ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING

to be full of pleasure as well as be
ing financial school Of instruction.
The corn belt district included La
Sale. Putnam, Dewitt, lroquois, Liv-
ingston, Ford. Kankakce, Mclean.
and Grundy counties. 1t is expected
that representatives will be present
from each city in the district
The convention proper opens TO
night at $50 O'Clock with an enter
tainmcnt at the EikS' club, followed
by luncheon, The business seS-
sions viii be held at the Elks' club
and luncheon will be held tomorrow
at the Clifton hotel. Ex-Governor
Charles Deneen will deliver an adj
dress, following the luncheon. The
meeting closes tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-27

in multiplying the act, sent
a massage to both houses
setting forth his reasons
for employing his official prerogative
in vetoing the resolution.
Such a method Of making peace
with Germany, he said, would place
an inestimable stain upon the galan-
try and honor of the United States.
Without announcing his intentions re-
garding the treaty of Versailles, the
president declared the treaty embod-
led the important things omitted by
the resolution, and said by rejecting
the treaty the United States had de
clared, in effect, it wished to draw
apart and pursue objects and interests
of our own.
The President added that the peace
resolution omitted mention of many
important objects, the vindicatOn OF
which America entered the war.
'lSuch a peace with Germany the
message continued, "a peace with
mono of the essential interests for
which we entered the war, is not safe
guarded and ought to be inconcev-
able and is inconsistent with the dig
nifty Of the United States, with the
rights and liberties of her~> citizens
and the very fundamental conditions
OF civilization.
| Nothing is said in this resolution
about the freedom of navigation upon
the seas, or the reductions of arma-
! mentS, or the vindicatiOns of the
! rights of Belgium, or the rectification
OF wrongs done to France, or the
| release Of the Christian populations
| of the Ottoman empire from The in
tolerable subjugation which they have
had for so many generations to en-
| dure, or the continued maintenance
OF any kind of understanding with the
great powers Of the world which
would be calculated to prevent in the
future such Outrages as Germany at
tempted and in part consummated
I'VE entered the war most reluct-
antly. When we entered we set forth
very definitely the purposes for which
We entered, partly because we did not
wish to be considered as merely taxi
ing part in European contest This
Joint resolution, which | return. does
not seek to accomplish any of these
objects, but in effect makes a COM
plote surrender of the rights of the
United States so far as the German
government is concerned
Refuse Arme nian Mandate.
Washington, May 27.-President
Wilson's proposal for an American
mandate over Armenia was disap-
proved today by the senate foreign
relations committee. Only four Dem
ocrats opposed adverse action on the
! Presidents request. BY a vote Of II
to 4 the committee reported a resolu-
| tion declaring that congress respect
/ fully decline to grant to the executive
power TO accept the mandate over Ar
meuia.
Fiirt With Reds.
| Paris, May 27 The Armenians
! have accepted an invitation from the
| Russian bOlsheyiki 20 send delegates
1 to Moscow. according to information
/ received by the French foreign Of
/ flee.
\ Titlic dispatch to the foreign of
/ fee says the Georgians have reached
an agreement with Moscow BY which
! the TitIiS government undertakes to
prevent Georgian territory being used
as a base for attacks against the DOL
/ shCviki
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-27
JUNE II IS CHOSEN AS
DATE FOR HOLDING
REFERENDUM
WILL COST $4,000
GOOSE CREEK JOB WILL REQUIRE
$4,000: NEW FOX RIVER BRIDGE
$4,000, AND SOUTH SIDE RE
TANNING WALL, $4,000

Ordinances nrovidinp honJ isqunq
.,,a,,tn e7o ooo .,,.,.;,,o ,..,. oe
'o'''''''7 F'''''f nus ~
d'Vef'ihE Goose tfoeh' nan 'he cost
of new Main street bridge across
the Fox river. and for building a re-
tanning wall ON the south side hill
were unanimously adopfed last night
.t, ,o,,,,,... ,....,t.,..
'''y c""'ic'L ne laws ooFcfih@ :
these three important projects were
apuroycd without n diSgonting vote
..aa, u,,. ,,.,.,.=. .-..
.;o,, '' ''''''''''' '
H'"ul'a'l'"'Siy WIN 'hr adoption
I'll th' or'Ihahc'a ne mayor ana com
n''SS'"''r9 passed " resolution TX
iiE INC dat" Oh the rol'rohdum eIcc-
Mo onnrn,nd ar raiaa,ad nv Nv, 49,. ,' p,3'
,iore as ,rtrr,,., 1,,,, - F'rro. ,,,
,,;II ho ,.,.,,,,, ,,I,i.'
;n,, none,od '''t'9 tt a,, .', ",I'' ,,, lo'
~,nin,.aa ~ ,a.,"n ,h ~" "i1.''. "''''' M
for,, 'o - oornr,,nar, ,,u ''0 ''''''' '''''''''
-,
,h,t rro,,t,iin,, fan "a. it,i,'.
cooso cr,,l, T., .,.,.a,., ,oii ,,.
do. di.o,,ia, - r,.,iii.
,,ar,,,,,.lr.t, - ,, 80 900 ~,
,,.aol, ,,.biot, ,o... ,t.;,t -,
lIoot,a 49,, >,ar.,, rlI.,,,.,.,, -,
NO ,,iyor,od ina, ~, a." ..1,.,,'. ',, " ~,
,i,,its ~ ,ho a,t'. wy" , ''',n,, ,, '',J''
nrrth blnry and its co,rgo 60 "'Tah ,aid an+ ,"
,ha, :, ,,,il, ,,,,'.. i,a,,a,,, ra,,.' .''" e
tory. across the fcclcr and thence
along the recently created channel
into the Fox river The purchase Of
considerable land is entailnd under
the engineers positive plan for rid
ding tn" north side of the unruIy lit-
tie stream for all Times to come. Op-
t'ons have boon secured upon all the
lots necessary TO complete the right
Of way and If the bond issue goes over
a winner, deeds will he drawn up and
transfers made by the present owners
to the city.
The bonds. according to tho ordi.
nance, will mature in ten years, be
ginning WIN l92o ana VIII be paid
on III Sa'oa amounts as follows:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-27

ministration as bond issue election
places:
lst ward-South ottawa Town Hall
2nd ward Hotel Ottawa.
3rd ward -Pcrrot Barn.
ith ward Weiler's store.
9Th ward lIellman Soft Drink Par
lor.
9th ward Schaefcr's Hall
7th ward Lehrlng Barber shop.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-27
80 S. A. WORKERS
LOST IN RUSSIA

Chicago, May II Thirty salvation
army officers have disappeared in
soviet Russia and have been given up
as lost by their superiors he New
York headquarters report
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-27
EXTRA!
CIVIL WAR IN TESCHEN.

London, May EN- ssaees from
Tcschen, SiIicia, state that civil
war has broken out in that district
where Poles and Czechs have been
IN clashes recently, Artillery was
used and many we're Killed and
wounded.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-27
IMC0M MSISTEMT WITH
AMERICAN IDEALS.
HE SAYS IN MESSAGE
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, May 27-The Republican peace
resolution ad dopted jointly by the house and SEN
ate today was vetoed by President Wilson, who
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-27

Try Want Ad in the Free Trader
Journsl Tor Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-27
WEATHE r.

Fair tonight and Fri
day; cooler tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-27
Urges City to Support Bonds.
Name Polling Places,

The following places have been dcs-
ignated by the members Of the ad-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-27

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880