davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-09
FARM Federation
, PROMISES TO MAKE
1920 BANNER YEAR

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. "a
great amount of progress has been
made this week by the Indiana Fed
GRAFTON Of Farmers Associations. and
officers of the organization declare
the new year has started of with
splendid prospects Of absolute har-
mony within the ranks, and the de-
termination on the part of all the
state and county officials to make 1920
a banner year in every respect. The
Indiana farmers have the foundation
for perfecting one of the strongest
declarations to be found anywhere in
the United States, and a comparison
with other states where organizations
have been in existence for much
longer period shows that the fedora
ton in the Hoosier commonwealth has
established most unique record.
The body in this state will celebrate
its first birthday in March.
The live stock conference held here
this week at which representatives
from all parts of Indiana attended,
was a great success, and a working
basis to get at the bottom for So
luton to correct certain evils which
have served as serious handtcaps to
the producers was set in motion. A
permanent i've SIOCh COuuilIlCC SoA
sisting of one member from each OF
the federation's ten districts and the
president of the state organization was
elected for the purpose of recommend
ing measures to promote and protect
the interests of the live stock pro-
ducers. A definite plan is to be work
ed out by this committee which will
have an advisory board in each dis
trict composed of one representative
. producer from each county in the
organization. 49,
Following the live stock confidence
GRresident John G. Brown, OF Monon,
called for a night session to be held
at head quarters at which the county
chairman were asked to attend. This
probably was the most fortunate meet
ing ever called in the interest OF Co
operation among the various elements
which go to make up the state or
ganization. Aside from the county
chairmen, several of the district dt
rectors, Everett Mcclure, first vice
president; Maurice Douglas, second
vice-president and member of the ex
ecutive committee; Lewis Taylor. gen
eral secretary; w. H. Hickman, editor
of the Hoosier Farmer Organized, and
William Bosom, treasurer, attended
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-09

fights in which, impelled by pure
chivalry, he rescues a girl from New
York gangsters.
The story that this picture tells Is
thrilling in incident and delightful In
love interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-09
miles east of Richmond, on the Nat

miles east of Richmond, on the Nat
iOnal road.
January rs.
]. F. Mustard and son, Az miles
southwest Of Centerville, on what is
known as the Andy Kramer farm, at
10 a. m. Stock and grain sale.
:. :. =. >. January 49, :. .. :. -.
Walter Farlow, 4 miles south of
Richmond on Liberty pike, at 1913
a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-09
The Theatres
WASHINGTON,

Geraldine Farrar's new Goldwyn Pic
ture, 1.-THE World and Its Woman"
which is showing at the Washington
Theatre, today and tomorrow, takes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
SENATORS BREAK
WITH PRESIDENT
Hitchcock and Southern
crs Oppose Military
Training.
NO NECESSITY FOR IT
Ncbraskau Declares There is
40 Need for Legislation
for Training

~. ."FsFra| .HHH SOW. NFr' 100
WASIu>GT0> lcD. q" senator
Iurh.or. ACTING apm.nH'latl"n
'end,r B., .n conflict oIth Pee Id'n'
Wilson tIcns regarding universal
nr compulsory military training
,,thor administration acnatorr. uo'a
nl, those from the "aoud south, ore
threatening break with 'h"
ryhlt. house. such as resulted "h'n
% caucu. uf democratic congressman
u,crrodc recently tho pfc7idcu' f
~ wishes regarding th" adoption on
ais tII1, nf po'icN fhh would
forcc Young mon 60 undergo mill.
1Hr, training
81 am opposcd to legislation ~
-uls session for system ~ comppI
sorv military training S"uHio.
lIItchcocL wrote, in substance. 10 q
constituent iu Nebraska. 'lt soonH
to mo thcrc isn't any need fnr such
legislation at this time. our firs'
dut, to the American people i7 TO Bo'
bncl. to normal conditions as soon
as possible so as TO permit % rcigc.
tinn iu the high cost Of living and Of
faAUS.
~ shall Oppose legislation for
.ithor compulsory military training
or universal military trimming at ihis
tinc can SEQ no necessity for u
NOV "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
DRESS WARM AND
KEEP FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers
TO Take Salts and Get Rid
of Uric Acid.

Rheumatism is no rcspectcr Of age,
sex, color or rank. II not tho most
dangerous of human atflicrons. It Is
ono Of the most painful Those sub
irrt % rheumatism should eat less
meat dress as warmly as possible,
avoid any undue exposure. ard, above
AN. drink lots of pure water.
rheumatism is caused ny uric acid
which is generated iu tho bowels and
absorbed into the blood lt is the
Junction Of tho kidneys TO filter this
acid from the blood and cast 10 out ia
the urine. the pores uf the skin are
also a means OF freeing the blood OF
this impurity. In damp and chilly,
cold weather the skin pores arc
closed thus forcing Jhe kidneys to do
double work they become weak and
sluggish and fail 10 eliminate this
uric acid which keeps accommodating
and circulating through the system.
eventually settling IN the Joints and
muscles. causing stiffness, soreness
and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about -four
ounces Of Jad Salts; put a table.
spoonful in a glass OF water ana
drink before breakfast each morning
for a week. This is said 10 eliminate
uric acid by stimulating " kidney
20 normal action, thus ildding the
blood of these impurities.
lad salts is inexpensive, harmless
and IL made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with
Iithia and is used with excellent re-
suits by thousands of folks who are
subject 10 rheumatism, Here you
havo u pleasant effervescent lithia
water drink which oVercomes uric
acid and Is beneficial to your KID
pgt- .l u.oIl 4 AdNL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
BAILEY EXPECTED TO RUN
! urmcr Scnator Ia Gr, Into iacc
Ior .o,crnorship OF Ic,as.

& rORT WoWTii TcNF, Fob. l3.-"
FORMER United states senator J. W.
BAILEY is expected Ia anuouuC" hiH
rundiddcy for governor "f Texas
when hc addresses his fellow towns
mon Al Gainesville nest Wednesday
afternoon. ~ Bailey reached Dallns last
night and viii arrive In Fort Worth
today on his way to Gainesville. Ills
rampaign for governor is expected
ito ho made on u platform opposed
20 all national prohibitions. lnclud-
ing suffrage. and opposition To tho
40 called Wilson policies. lie Is ok
pcctcd further to conduct a fight for
an uninstructed delegation to tho
democratic national convention at
San Francisco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
OPPOSE TREATY
FOR 1920 ISSUE
Poll of House Shows Sen
timent for Immediate
Action.
- MI.LIAM rmLr aIMNs.


vtA4Iu.gT1s t..b "a REGARD.
..- -. o., ..,.
''3" '' parry wv wv
t"s"nlai'" today h' hifi" N"l'.
Indicated virtually lf4 rejection OF the
.t,.. az ,,.tt,,. a., treaty pg rc4ro
49,, ,...i,
'' '''''''' anu
90 h' strongly iu favor or 10" lu
mediate settlement uf the c"n'f"-
.crsv
This was brought our h. vote
taken Do" DO" International N'"3
Service. lu uhI.h '."'r member OF
the lower huur'. without exception,
had an equal opportunity OF pnrn'l
rntiuE bih'r extremely Mgriii'hhi
facts Wcru revealed
ot the i02 votes csi nN in" rep
rcs"n'auv"o. NOT one was 900 ft'or pi
making 'n" treaty iN" paramount
isgu" iu DO" presidential tdmpdlEn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

our exposure of tho deceptive
'Ndvcrtisod prtcN Bait FAKE" az a
sharp practice In yesterday morn
iugs world was - thoroughly Hpprc-
ciatcd hp our customers, our friends
and others that read 1t hat we are
running II again today believing that
any that mbv have failed TO read ~
yesterday will bo iutorestcd I'm read
INK II today SEQ THIS article under
the heading of "Thc Deceptive Al
vcrtlsed price Ilait FAKE ls q sharp
Practice ON page . ot this Issue -
AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
SHE WANTS A MAN JAILED
Mrs. innic Parks Decides To Camp
~ Shcrifrs Ofnrc.
~ aI 10 Ibe Wofil !

-pe' ai 10 1he World
hbA. Feb 80 Becdusa The
ah"riffs office was not az pro rp' 10
arrcsInR g. person against whom sh ha
had sworn out warrant Mrs Annie
Parks manager Of Parks day
nursery ~ Ada, vent 'o the sheriff s
office and announced that she ir-
tnrded 10 remain there until action
was taken At ihc lasf report she
was still ON tho Job She went 20
Cantor and attempted to arrest the
man. joe Evan. herself. but did not
aYr,c,d d Waa ON her failure -
make Inc arrest that she decided on
tho citing strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

freight agent Of tho Missouri Pa
cifc. viii become general freight
agent OF the system and the office
OF general freight agent viii be
moved to this city from 81 Louis,
Mo, as soon az the road u.s. turned
back to its owners by the govern b.
ment. 1t was learned today. McWil-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
CANADIANS ASK
LEAGUE RIGHTS
Object Vigorously to the
Proposed Changes in
Voting Law.

OTTAWA, Feb. l3..-Caoaaa mas
given Great Britain notice that u
objects 60 any change IN 'ut
covenant or thc league of nation,
ubi,h viu prevent tho dominion
from being "A nIl-flcdged member OF
the league and having vote IN tho
assembly
After % meeting OF the cabinet Ia7'
night urgent Representations W'''
foTv,.rdad 10 tho imperial author.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
GETS ALlMONY FROM WIFE
Cleveland Man Grln,cd sI5 u Nonlh
nv Judgc~--Wltr Gets Decree.

GLEN BLAND. Ohio, Feb. 10
'orrcst A. Bidwcll. 40. OF London.
1'hio wu- granted i1b month all
mon ard Mrs. Mary ", Eidwell 30
flevcland. was granted n divorce 10y
tominon pleas Judge stevens today
IN suit for separation filed by the
wife, Alimony payments cease II
liidweil Tnarries again.
The couple were married In 1903
and parted IN 1915, the court at
London at that time ordering Mrs,
bidwell TO pay her husband $50 "A
month
Bidwell testified that before their
narringe Mrs. Bidwel promised 10
provide for him always and let him
lead the life of "A country gen tlcman,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

We httc 5000 fruit trees and
grape vines that we are selling at
% pcr cent below the market price.
Williams a Harvey Nursery. Gli
south Vain Usage 53it Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

NEW YORK, FEB. 10 Tho ~c.1
ish steamship SONIA arrived hero In.
day from Gothenburg Sweden. vIb
Las tons. or 5000 rois us new.
print paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

lice protesting against acceptance by
Great Britain ~ the Lenroot res
crvatiou to the peace treaty when
now is heirg considered BY the
United States senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
MISSOURI MARSHAL Is SLAIN.
l,nnk Covdy Of Iibcrty Tries To Pre-
vent bandits Gotting in Distiilcry.

LIBERAL Mo. Feb ~ Hank
3owdv 80, city murshal "a dcnd hero
TODAY Hs a result Of his efforts 10
prevent gang of armed men from
breaking into diSullcry warehouse
early this morning
Gowdy who had hccu summoned
hv the warehouse watchman was
shot down when he attempted 10
halt the men from h1ttorinE In the
Warehouse door.
GowdN's slaycrs arc hoiug sought
hy posse aided by blood hounds
10 Heal \ Cough
Take HAY ES' HEALING HONEY
Boo. .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
I,ring pnpcr Her,

lIams' present hcadquar,crs ale d,
this city. "'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
Is Ambition Stimulated
By Organized Labor?

A. Edison "a He paid
20 hours Although he his Sos he still disegrds
the eghthour law. i m nothing o him
John Dodge Dodge automobile who died only
few days after having lived useful life
He and his brother their
where they worked diligently He died multi
millionaire, and helped world
worked all
night his studied
compelled by until
nexts He n to union hours.
Franklin bd without o by
union. not a "clock splitter"
double
owe to tn o S hardwors
hundred other could be the
few, of
who have left the heritage mankind eight
did belong o the
Yet these
worked daybut
while they worked, they WORKED,
thoughts which, when would world.
organized labor, stimulates individual collective
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

named Freight Agent.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Feb Ia
Ray ". McWilliams. division
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

Robert 4 Mckinney
Funeral director Phone '.b-i9l.
glg south Main ..AdNt
Evening star., 1920-01-13

20 per cent, and those getting $4,000
or less 10 per cent. Although this
sounds liberal, the total increase in
the monthly pay roll is only about
$95,734, or $l,14S,S0S a year. This
amount represents a long arrearage.
The District pay scale, like the general
government pay scale, has not been
advanced for many years, and the
municipal employees are today wretch
edly underpaid, while all the costs of
living have advanced until the bur
den is beyond ability to bear.
1t is urged by the Commissioners
that this measure should not be held
for the general Redistribution. The
District problem is comparatively easy
to solve The force Is relatively
small, the duties are we'll classi ed
and the pay scale is simple. Imme-
date legislation, therefore, is posi-
BILE without injustice. 1t would not
necessarily affect the general depart
mental scale. The District scale, in
fact. has always been bit lower than
that prevailing in the departments.
With an urgent need and an unques-
tionable equity the Commissioners
plea for prompt enactment should be
needed
Evening star., 1920-01-13
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Busy Days.
When a man has figured out each
public question
That every day presents different
view;
When by eating slow he fights the in
digestion
Caused by fear of what old H. C. l..
may do;
When his mind has given heed to
fact and fiction
Which magazines Sc dashingly dis
play,
And followed each political prediction,
What chance has he to work eight
hours a day?
When man with punctured tires has
had battle;
When he's called at each garage for
auto stuff;
When he's heard the latest ragtime
records rattle;
When he's chased a golf ball all
around the rough;
When he's done his share Of dancing
or of skating,
Or through a pack of cards played
hide and seek,
| ask you with "a tear unhesitating,
How can fellow work six days a
week.
In spite of an Industrious inclination
The rapid pace unswervingly to keep,
He's bound to find, with honest in
dignation,
There are certain hours he must
devote to sleep.
As he counts his many dates and tries
to list 'em.
Respect for old time ways becomes
but small,
And he says, "Why not revise the So
cial systeme
Nobody ought to have to work at
ALL"
Evening star., 1920-01-13

again now, and in a way to fix atten-
ton on it signally. The war has
given a new angle to the proposition,
and he is ready
AS we all see, he has made place
for himself in the controversy over
the peace treaty. 1t certainly did
not lack for "pep" before he entered
it. but it is as certainly the iveller
because of his entrance.
This is all to the good, and should
be welcomed. One need not agree
with Mr.. Bryan to see benefit IN his
activity. To the extent that he adds
to public interest in present public
questions he serves the country. The
public should be aroused to the high
est and keenest interest in every ques-
tion now under consideration. All OF
them are important, and a very great
deal depends upon how they are set
tied
Mr.. Bryan's opponents should not
fail to take into full account hls op-
portunities and equipment for aglta-
tion. He is not only an eloquent, but
ceaselessly busy, man. lie gives
himself little rest Neither law prac-
tice nor business divides time with
politics in his case He is all for poll
tics. in all weathers and i'll all sea
sons. He eats. drinks, thinks, talks,
and dreams politics. And as he Is
constantly on the jump-now here,
now there. now yonder, and wei
come visitor evcrywhere-his means
of sounding public sentiment are ex-
ceptional. As a traveller he holds the
record among the politicians of these
stirring times.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
Secretary Glass Successor.

Secretary Glass saw the President
by engagement yesterday. Presum-
ably. the matter discussed between
them was the vacancy in the Treasury
Department now at hand Mr.. Glass
is retiring to take the seat in the
Senate to which he has been appointed
This meeting shows the importance
the President attaches to the office Mr.
Glass is quitting. He has summoned
very few men to his presence since he
was taken down. Mr.. Glass is the
first of his official family to receive
such recognition
1t is very clear to all that the
Presidents new financial adviser will
face mans job. Important at all
times, the secretaryship of the Treas
ury is of superlative importance now.
The incumbent must take into account
both a tangled situation and puz-
zling immediate future.
The situation is not aseribable to
either Mr.. Glass or Mr.. McAdoo's
course in Office. 1t is part of a gen
eral situation inevitably tangled. The
war, ineseapably, tangled everything
Our finances are in an abnormal
state. We are bonded in billions. We
are greatly inflated. Our supply bills
now run into billions. These are
facts that cannot be hid. 1t would
be folly even to try to minimize them.
The only safe policy is to confess
them, and set about dealing with
them.
That they can be dealt with sue
cessfully is not to be doubted. Our
resources are enormous. We have
everything in plenty-both raw ma
terials and manufactured products.
Our leading difficulty at present re-
lates to marketing. We must dispose
of our stuff both at home and abroad
to good advantage. With business re-
vived in normal channels, prosperity
will be all we can reasonably desire;
and out of that can be collected all
needful revenue and all else neces-
sary to support our credit.
To this work the Secretary of the
Treasury can contribute much. He
makes suggestions both to the Presi-
dent and to Congress; and if his sug-
gestions are wise and cover fully the
problems involved they go far.
For these reasons the secretaryship
of the Treasury is, for the time, an
Office of the greatest Importance. 1t
may not be too much to say, indeed,
that it tops all the other places rep
resented at the cabinet table. Hence
probably, the time the President has
taken to canvass the material at COM
mand for a successor to Mr.. Glass, in
order to satisfy both himself and the
country. His decision is awaited with
intense interest, in political as we'll
as in business circles. Everybody, in
both circles, is at attention.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
A Live Wire.

Everybody, friend and foe alike,
must "hand it" to Mr.. Bryan on one
score. He is undoubtedly live wire.
His entrance into any controversy
makes that controversy the more in
teresting. 1t adds to the snap and
sparkle of what is going on. 1t puts
every controversialist on his mettle.
This has been true ever since Mr..
Bryan first became a national figure
The controversy over silver coinage
was a quarter century old when he
entered it; but from that moment it
took on increased interest for both
parties. He gave to the silver issue
an importance it had not known hith
erto; and the number of votes he
polled for free silver in November
1896, amazed the country. Probably
no other man could have achieved the
result.
When he returned from his world
tour he pronounced for government
ownership and operation of railroads
in a way to make the whole country
sit up and take. notice. Indeed, he
so startled the conservative members
of his own party that they protested
the doctrine vigorously.
As he was then approaching his third
try at the presidency, and wanted {
united party, he humored the pro
testants, and, for the time, dropped
the subject. But he brings it forward
Evening star., 1920-01-13
The District Pay Scale.

Asking that the District employees
be accorded salary increases ranging
from 10 to 40 per cent, the Commits
sioners have addressed the District
chairmen of Congress urging imme-
diate passage of the bill to that eff
feet. The pay scale is to be effective
in inverse ratio to the amount of
compensation. Thus those employees
who get $1,000 or less a year are to
be advanced 40 per cent; those in the
81 200 class are to receive 80 per
cent increase; those in the 81, 500 class
Evening star., 1920-01-13

Many democrats are wondering
whether, with so voluminous a topic
of discussion as the treaty figuring in
the campaign, there will be room for
any of the other features hitherto re-
garded as essential.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
Not Unheeded.

"Of course, you have heard the still,
small voice of conscience?"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Dustin Stax. at
frequently makes such an impression
that l am compelled to hire lawyer
to give it an argument"
Evening star., 1920-01-13

There is not much enthusiasm in
Berlin toward suggestions that the
stage be set for prodigal son tableau
with William Hohenzollern in the
spotlight.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
Relaxation.

"You're getting the reputation of
being the prize crouch of Crimson
Guleh!" exclaimed Three Finger Sam.
~ know it," answered the ex-bar-
tender. "The boys don't understand.
For years they had me nailed where
I had to laugh at their jokes br lose
their custom. I'm enjoyin' long,
blissful holiday"
Evening star., 1920-01-13

A senatorial attack on government
workers who are trying to live on less
than fifteen hundred year adds in
suit to injury.
Evening star., 1920-01-13

A number of economists are firm in
the belief that the government can do
a great deal better with railroads than
it did with flying machines.
Evening star., 1920-01-13

Col Bryan sees no reason whatever
for split in the democratic party
that can be so readily avoided by rati-
flying the treaty.
Evening star., 1920-01-13

Victor Berger's experience in get
ting in and out of Congress should
fill him with great respect for the
man who invented the revolving door.
Evening star., 1920-01-13

According to some students article
X is calculated to throw prolonged
doubt on when it will be "over, over
there"
Evening star., 1920-01-13

Every care is being taken to pre-
serve the garage from the alcoholic
obloquy which overlook the saloon.
Evening star., 1920-01-13

There is no use arguing with prof
iteer that it was his business to begin
economizing first.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
The Disappearing Douphnut.

The doughnut gently fades away.
We gaze with feelings of distress.
The hole grows larger every day,
And the circumference grows less.
Evening star., 1920-01-13

"Safety first" is good motto until
it hooks up with "let the other fellow
do it."
Evening star., 1920-01-13
The Big Audience.

"Haven't you time to go home and
make a few speeches"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum.
"What I'm in doubt about is whether
I'll have time to listen to all the
speeches they're getting ready to make
to me-"