davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-01
THIS JUDlOlR COOK
SPRING SANDWICHES

Wash two large leaves OF lettuce
and three small radishes.
Wipe OF drain till dry.
Cut up fine and mix together.
Slice bread that is more than -
hours old into thin slices.
Spread half the slices with butter
that has been made soft enough to
spread well.
Put the lettuce and radish into q
cup.
Pour over the lettuce and radish:
! teaspooniul good vegetable oil
and
I teaspoonful vinegar or lemon
Juice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-01
GOOSEY GOOSEY GANDER

ZACH summer when Tom went to
visit his grandmother In the
country he had pet for all his
very own. One year It was a
lamb. the cunningest. whitest little pet
lamb anybody ever saw. The next
summer 1t was pig; funny little.
sleek brown pig, and Tom grew so at
tached to him that he actually wanted
to take him back along with him when
II came time to go to the city.
And now this year Tom wondered
q good deal what sort Of a pet he
would have when he got to the farm.
You see, the trouble with the pets he
had had before was that they always
grew up. The lamb that was SO little
and cute one summer was q great big
sheep tho next year and the much
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-01

thing that he wished to buy stephen
would commence to unwind the yards
OF string in order to get at the money
within the purse. and always before
the string was half unwound he would
realize that he was going to great
deal OF trouble to spena tho money
that had been 80 hard for him to earn.
ana ne would rewind the string about
the purse and save hts pennies. This
method OF making It hard for himself
to spend money proved to be an ef-
fectivs one. for soon the pennies in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-01

Toss together with a fork till the.
ingredients are well mixed. s. 5.
Spread the other half OF TIN, bread
with lettuce and radish mixture.
Two pieces OF bread together,
press firmly. trim off crusts IL desired
and cut diagonaily into two sand
wiches.
Wrap in paraffine paper.
This amount Of lettuce will make
about six sandwiches.
ihese are very crisp and tasty for a
school lunch and are easy t. make
when no cooked salad dressing Is It
hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-01

and that you are our pet" said
Mother.
We'll. I am tired OF being the
baby" muttered Ellen. And with this
remark she burst forth in floods OF
tears again.
Her mother rose from her chair,
and seeing there was little use in try
Ing to comfort the child. said: "You
had better look out dear. or the fam
lily will be calling you cry-baby. In
stead OF baby. and that won't please
you at all. Lately you burst into tears
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-01
.LLEN was the youngest IN her
family. And how she hated be-
ing fha hahY

family. And how she hated be-
ing the baby.
It was Baby" this and Baby"
that untiff Ellen wished the day would
come whom she would he grown up
and no one could possibly call her a
baby anymore.
When she was a tiny teeny baby
al OF her sisters and brothers were
30 happy over her that hey cuddled
and petted her to the extreme. She
was bounced and carried about first
BY big sister Helen. and then by big
brother John. Often her little self
would feel sore at so much handling;
then she would cry and they would
think that the whooping cough or
some such terrible thing had caught
her ia It's grasp. Altogether 1t was a
hard iifs-this being a much loved
baby.
After the first few BIRTHDAYS. Il
seemed that this troublesome matter
OF being the baby Of the family would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-01

at the slightes. thing. Better outgrow
that.
alone. "Cry-baby," she repeated. II
shant like that Baby Is bad enough
but cry-baby would be terrible. I'll
have to watch and see that I do not
cry any more--that Is unless fall
down and hurt myself" she added.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-01
, HIS Is game that will appear

~ HIS Is game that Will appear
very easy to do successfully. I
say appear" for that is Just what
- 1t does. The actual doing Is more
dlfhcult than you may think.
Use any wood you may have at your
disposal. but get as straight grained
wood for the uprghts as you can.
Make out your lumber bill before
starting work
II is tmmaterial which part you
make first. so let us start on the base.
This is very simple in the main.
though to get the mortises cut ac-
curately will require you to be care
fui. According to the drawing the
mor1ises are one-half inch wide. three
quarters of an inch long and extend
entirely through the board. For this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-01
By FRnNk !. SoLnR

NsTRvcToN DlPr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
HENRY co. FARMERS
PROTEST LIGHT Law

NEWCASTLE, Ind. Feb. 1S-Farm-
ers of Henry county have voiced a
stre>"ous protest against the recent
acticif of the Newcastle city council
in passing a daylight saving ordinance
ordering clocks moved back one hour.
The plan was fa- ed by majority
of Newcastle busl =, men and man
ufacturers, but the farmers of the
county have asked for it's immediate
repeal.
A meeting of representatives of the
Henry county Farm federation and
the business men of Newcastle will
be held next Monday at which time a
compromise, which would eliminate
the disagreeable features of the ordi-
nance will be sought. Farmers of the
county have asked that the factories
of Newcastle begin work at $3.50 each
morning, instead of $3.50 and let the
clocks remain as they are now.
Difficulties arising from trying to
regulate farm work to agree with the
city time will cause much loss to the
farmers, according to members of the
federation, whereas, if the factories
start work an hour earlier, there will
be no difference in the results OBJ
tanned, but at the same time the farm
ers will be able to arrange their work
more satisfactorily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
American and French
Officers % lnterchange
(By Associated Press)

COBLENZ, Feb. 1S.-An arrange
ment has just been completed between
the American and French armies of
occupation, of regular exchange of
junior officers for training in the
methods of military training of the
other nation.
One cavalry, one artillery and one
infantry officer of the American forces
will join French unit in the Rhine
land tomorrow for threee weeks SER
vice and French officers of the same
rank will join the Americans for the
same period.
The exchange of French and Ameri-
can officers will be continued at reg
ular intervals in order to allow as
many as possible to benefit by the mil
itary experience of the other country.
An agreement for similar exchange
of officers between the British and
American armies on the Rhino also
has been concluded and the exchange
will begin in the near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
SNAP UP ALLEGED
INCOME TAX BEATER
tBy Associated Press)


CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Arrest of Al
bert l. Lauer. secretary-treasurer of
Briggs& Turivas, steel Wrecking,
sa1vagfng and contracting company,
on a charge of handing $4,000 bribe
to a federal income tax collector.
marked the opening of national tax
investigations which are centered in
Chicago, G. F. Clyne, federal district
attorney, said today. ..
Mr.. Lauer spent the night in Jail
after efforts of other members of his
company to provide bond of $4,000
failed. Internal revenue department
sofficials estimated the tax of the
Briggs & Turivas company would ap-
proximate $150,000.
Lauers arrest came after Charles
Callner, a revenue collector, laid on
Mr.. Clyne's desk $4,000 in bills of
$10O and $500 denominations, with the
statement: That's half of it. Lauer
was to give me the full amount when
the falsified income tax returns were
successfully put through the internal
revenue department"
"This is one case of a huge gen.
eral swindle of the government" Mr.
Clyne said. at may as well be known
now that the government is center
ing it's national tax Investigations
here and intends to continue it's in
quiry until the books of every firm
under suspicion have been audited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
M'ADOO REFUSES
to- PUT NAME ON
PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 - William
Gibbs McAdoo announced today that
he would not permit his name to be
used on presidential primary ballots
In the various states and that he ad-
vocated the sending Of uninstructed
delegations to the Democratic national
convention.
The former secretary of the treas
ury said he believed the highest con-
structive leadership can best be OBJ
taineA II the national interest SIS not
submerged in contest of individual
candidacies".
Personally" Mr.. McAdoo continu-
ed, 81 would be delighted If the next
national convention might actually be
a great democratic conference where
the utmost freedom of action should
prevail and where the motive Of high
service alone should control"
The obligations of citizenship in a
democracy are supreme, he said, and
therefore he should regard it as the
imperative duty of any man to accept
a nomination If 1t should come to him
unsolicited.
II am not seeking the nomina ton, ''
the letter read. "and am reluctant to
pearance of candidacy"
Mr.. McAdoo's views were expressed
in letter sent to Miller s. Bell, Mayor
Of Millersville, Georgia, in response
to telegram saying the citizens of
his boyhood home had placed his name
on the presidential preferential ticket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
Conuicted of Murder to
Shield Brother-in-Lauu
of Gang Leader, Charge
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Feb. 18-The state par
don board today had before it affi-
davits submitted in behalf of Jack
O'Brien, 21 years old yop'", sentenced
to be hanged Friday for III J murder of
policeman. Final action rested
with Lieut.. Governor Oglesby.
O'Brien was victim of Chicago
"gangsters' law" the affidavit set
forth, suffered arrest. Imprisonment
and sentence for crime he did not
commit to shield his leaders brother
in-law, the actual murderer. Promises
of virtual immunity, a light sentence
and quick pardon, sealed his lips
until the approaching day of his exc
cution found his sponsor, Maurice
(Moss) Enright, labor leader and gun
man, also shot to death.
1t was to save Enright's brother-in-
law, Sonny Dunn, that O'Brien went
through the trial and conviction, even
admitting he fired the fatal shots,
said the affidavits. A stoicism so
marked that newspapers commented
on it was bolstered up by the faith in
his leaders alleged "stand in" with
first the jury, the Judge and finally
the Governor, none of which materi-
lized when the crucial moment came.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
Eaton Recluse Freezes
ToDeath; Body Is Not
Found for Two Weeks

EATON, O., Feb. 1S-DeWitte Clin-
ton, IS years old, widely known re-
cluse Of Eaton, was found dead in a
shack in which he made his home, on
North Cherry street, Wednesday
morning.
It is believed that had been dead
for at least two weeks. as he had not
been seen by neighbors for some
time. Death is believed to have been
due to freezing. as the body was froz-
en- when found.
After making several attempts to
deliver a. letter to him, Leonard
Deem, a postman, called for the town
marshal, who broke into the Clinton
shack, and found the body on the
floor, covered with old newspapers.
1t was taken to a local undertaking
parlor, where an autopsy was held
Wednesday afternoon.
Clinton has lived alone in his shack
on North Cherry street for the last
half century, and was well known
figure He is survived by a sister,
living in Bluffton, Ind. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
Treaty All A Middle; Foes,
Friends, Alike Discouraged
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Progress
in the peace treaty ratification fight
was not visible today after two days
of vigorous debate since the pact was
brought back from committee to the
floor of the senate.
In fact the situation apparently was
SO muddled that even the most ardent
ratification advocate seemed disheart-
ened over the prospects of settlement
although others professed to see a
way out of the wilderness of original
and sub-reservations. After another
attempt to get Republican support for
modifying the reservation to article
10, minority Leader Hitchcock said it
looked as though the opposing sides
might come out of the same hole"
they went in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
ALLY NOTE REACHES
PRESIDENT; MAY not
BE MADE public
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18-The reply
of the Allied supreme council at Lon
don to President Wilson's note on the
Adriatic situation was received today
ut the state department from Ambas-
sador Davis, and was decoded as fast
as 1t came in.
It was announced officially that the
reply would not be made public at
this time and it was indicated that
not even a summary of 1t would be
given out Publication of the reply
has been left by the council to Presi-
dent Wilson, according to London dis
pa tches, but the council expected to
give the press summary Of its con-
tents.
While waiting for the note to be de-
coded, officials noted from the Lon
don dispatches that the reply was said
to have been a modification of the or
iginal one prepared last Saturday.
LONDON, Feb. 18-The reply of the
supreme allied council to President
Wilson's note relative to the Adriatic
settlement has been coded and for
warded to Washington by the Ameri-
can embassy here. Announcement
has been made that the question of
making public the text of the reply
will rest with Mr. Wilson.
1t is understood the communication
sent to the American capital objects
to reopening of the Adriatic ques-
ton. 1t is said to declare that cir
cumstances existing when Premiers
Lloyd George, Nitti and Clemenceau
framed the virtual ultimatum to Jugo-
Slavia in January could not be ig-
nored, and the president, it is assert
ed, is told the decisions reached last
December. to which Mr.. Wilson ad-
hered in his note, will be carried out
If Mr.. Wilson will indicate the way
this may be done.
While reports emanating from Paris
to the effect that the council modified
and softened the tone of the first
draft of this reply to Mr.. Wilson, are
denied, 1t is said the message handed
to Ambassador John w. Davis for
transmission to Washington is not
identical with the one agreed upon by
Premiers Lloyd George and Millerand
at their first meeting subsequent to
the arrival of the American presidents
memorandum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
Wars Hero Was Private,
Says Dan Morgan Smith:
Appeals for Lau-O Order

"The hero of this war was not the
colonel, or general, but the common
soldier, and were l to erect monu-
ments, they would be to him." said
Dan Morgan Smith, former lieutenant
colonel, speaking to a crowded house
in the Grace M. E. church Tuesday
night.
Colonel Smith detailed his expert
ences in the war, and told the story
of the 35Sth battalion, commonly call
ed the battalion of death. which he
commanded.
In closing his talk, which was un-
der the auspices of the Anti-saloon
league, he made appeal for law
abiding citizenship.
The vital issue today is not the sa-
loon issue, it is the support of the con-
stitution of the United States," he said.
He appealed for support Of the anti
saloon league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
"Wilson Reply Softened"?
Asks Carson; Asquith
Admits 1t Might Haze Been
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Feb. 1S.-Sir Edward Car
son, the Ulster leader, asked in the
house of commons today whether it
was fact that a harsh and uncom-
promising reply had originally been
drafted to President Wilson's Adriatic
dispatch and whether it had been
subsequently changed as a result of
representation of Viscount Grey, am
bassador to the United States, Lord
Robert Cecil and Austin Chamberlain,
chancellor of the exchequor.
Andrew Bonar Law, the govern
ment spokesman, replied that there
was but the shadow of foundation
for such a suggestion.
Indeed" Mr.. Bonar Law said, 81
think it hardly necessary to say that
there was not single representative
of any OF the allied powers at the con-
ference, who does not recognize the
supreme importance of good under
standing with the government and
people of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
WOULD make
HIS CABINET
RUBBER SEAL
President, Man of Temper,
Wishes Official Family to be
hly Subservient,
Says David Lawrence.
WRATH EASILY ROUSED
tCopywright 1920 by Palladium.)
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

(This is the second of a series of
articles on the Wilson personality and
the break with Secretary Lansing. The
third will follow.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IS.-Groyer
Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson never
got along well together and once in a
TIT over academic matters in Prince
ton, the former said of the latter that
he was man of violent prejudices
and ungovernable temper" Probably
In moments of self analysis, Mr.. Will
son has admitted an inclination to get
iur1ously angry over things that rub
bed him the wrong way. There have
been times, especially in the DAYS
when Europe was taunting Mr.. Will
son with that "too-proud-to-fight"
phrase when the president would have
welcomed the opportunity to take on
a scrap with anybody
The public doesn't know Mr.. Wilson
as man of hot temper. He has dis
ciplined himself to conceal it and
shrewd men about him have managed
to prevent him giving vent to angry
passion on public questions Left to
himself the president would most sure
ly have exhibited his temper long be-
loiS tut LduSInS episode. mat Is why
regard it as not an unnatural or alb
normal manifestation of Mr. Wilson's
mind, but perfectly normal and nat
ural outburst. He used to get angry
at Paris. On one occasion he came
away from meeting with Prime Min
lister Lloyd George, Premier Clemen-
ceau and the rest of the peace con-
ferees and he never said a word for
hours afterwards to anyone in his
household. He was mad clean
through.
Sometimes Throws 1t OF.
In the Ia years l have studied the
Wilson personality, first in his lecture
room at Princeton, then as a CORES
pondent, when he was governor Of
New Jersey and candidate for presi-
dent, and later in writing about his
doings at the white house or his trav-
els across country, it has seemed to
me. that from time to time Mr. Will
son introduced touch or flumor into
his system and checked his temper.
Things that should have provoked him
Continued on Page Eleven
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
Wage to Remain at Same Level
Until Sept. l, by New r. K. Bill

yield carriers return of 51s per cent
on the aggregate value of their
property with another half of one per
cent for improvements.
Distribution of half the net railway
operating income in excess of six per
cent. of the property value, equally be-
tween the carriers reserve fund and
the federal railroad contingent fund
which will be administered by the COM
mission for the assistance of weaker
roads.
Government guarantee to railroads
against a deficit during the first six
months after the roads were turned
back.
Roads May Consolidate.
Permissive consolidation of rail.
roads in accordance with a general
consolidation plan to be prepared by
the interstate commerce commission.
Appropriation of $500, 100000 to be
used as revolving funds from which to
make loans to carriers and pay claims
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
High Prices Discussed !
at u. S. Clothiers' Meet

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-High prices,
taxation and legislation affecting mer-
chants were among the topics under
discussion at the ninth annual conven-
tion of the National Retail Dry Goods
association which opened here today.
Sessions will continue through Friday.
Reports of committees and other
routing business occupied the atten-
tion of the delegates this morning.
Howard E. Figg, assistant attorney
general was on the program for the
principal address at the afternoon
meeting. His subject was 'The Gov
ernment's Campaign Against High
Prices
Secretary of War Baker was an
Iicunced as the principal speaker at
the annual banquet Thursday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
knights of Columbus Giue
To Three Nation Drive

Contributions to three nationwide
drives we're ordered by the local
Knights of Columbus at their meeting
Tuesday evening.
The lodge will send a contribution
to the Lafayette fund, which is being
raised to erect a memorial monument
in France, to the Corpus Christi fund,
for the relief Of flood victims in that
city, and to the Cardinal Mercier fund
for the relief OF Belgium.
Twenty-four candidates have been
received by the organization in its
membership drive, and these candi-
dates will be initiated Feb. %. A
lnncheon was served following Tues
days meeting, and members enjoyed
smoker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-18
Wilson Sent Troops to
Siberia Against Advice
OF General Bliss-Mmch
IRy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18-Americah
troops were sent into Russia and
Siberia by President Wilson against
the advice of General Tasker H. Bliss,
while the general was member of the
allied supreme council, General Peyton
c. March. chief of staff, testified tod
day before a house committee, investi-
eating medal awards.
81 don't suppose, however. that the
president would disregard strictly
military proposal from General Bliss" :"
General March added.
Promotion of officers by selection
was urged by the chief of staff, who
said the system of promotion by SEN
iority usually placed inefficient Of
ficers in high positions.