davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
FUR FOUND IN GLACIER.
(Rv Associated PreSsl

PORTLAND, Ore, March 2.-Furs
valued at $75O,000 and walrus tusks
removed from Siberian glaciers and
estimated to be more than a hundred
years old, were included in the cargo
discharged today from the steamer
Waban, from Vladivostok.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
CHILE COAL is FOUGHT
FOR BY FOUR NATIONS
(By Associated Press)

(By ASSOClateu FTsSSJ
BUENOS AYRES, Feb. 17.-There
is lively competition between Chilean,
North American, British and japanese
industrialists to acquire coal fields in
the recently discovered coal zone in
the southern part of that republic, ac-
cSrding to advices received here. The
coal is said to be of an excellent quail
ity. 1t is believed there are five bill
lion tons capable Of being worked, the
advices added.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
NEAR LYNCHiNG AVERTED
IN OKLAHOMA TRAGEDY
(Bv Associated PresS)

IBN AssoClat"d PressJ
wEOKA, Okla. March 2.-Eluding
what appeared a lynching party. Sher-
If H l.. Brown, of Chandler. Okla,
and his prisoner Capt Davis. ne
gro. sentenced to As years in the state
penitentiary yesterday for an alleged
attack on a Chandler school teacher.
are today headed for McAlister and
excitement has entirely subsided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
Mexico to Investigate.
Murders by Americans

MEXICO CITY, March Data rela-
tive to recent alleged murders of
MeXicans in Southern United States
is being gathered by the Mexican en-
bassy in Washington and the Mexi-
can government is formulating a pro-
test for presentation to the state de-
partment, according to information re-
ceived in semi-official quarters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
Edwards Defies Supreme
Court; Signs Wet Bill
CRy Associated Press)

TRENTON. N. j., March Gov
ernor Edwards today signed a bill
that permits the manufacture and sale
after peace with Germany is proclaim
ed, Of liquor containing S.5 per cent
of alcohol by volume.
The passage OF the bill was COM
pleted in the legislature yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
DR.. Frank Harold Seriously
Ill At His Home in City

DR.. Frank Harold, who is I'll of
pneumonia at his home on North
Tenth street, showed little improve.
ment late Tuesday, his father, Dr. l. S.
Harold, said.
His condition is critical. Several
encouraging factors have been noted
in his condition, but nothing that
would warrant pronouncing an i'm
provement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
GETS NAMES OF I. w. w.

CHICAGO, March 2.-MacLay Hoy
ne, states attorney, today believed he
had a list of the names and addresses
of virtually every member of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World organ.
ization in America. Detectives took
the papers from a man who gave the
name Alex Gavin as they said, he
was attempting to deliver them to a
safe place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
Sixth District Democrats
To Meet in Neucastle

A number of local Democrats are
planning to attend the conference Of
Democrats of the Sixth District, to be
held in Newcastle, Wednesday.
Members of the county committee
are holding off action until the candi-
dates for the Democratic nomination
for president are announced, William
Haberkern, county chairman, said
Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
CATHOLIC EDITOR DIES
(By Associated Press)

Nf'y NSSUN ItHtcu I IVSSI
PHILADELPHIA, March 2-John ].
O'Shea, editor of the Catholic Stand
ard and Times. died today after an
illness of several months. He was 10
years old and was said to be the dean
of Catholic editors in the United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
MAJOR GENERAL DEAD,
(By Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March Ma
jor General William P. Duvall. U. S.
A, 73, retired, died last night at his
home in Coronado after an illness of
three months. The body will be sent
to West Point, N. Y, for interrment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
Weather Forecast

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather eureau-lncreaSing cloudi-
ness followed by rain in south and rain
or snow in northern portion Of state.
late Tuesday night or early Wednes-
cav. Warmer Tuesday night in south
part Colder Wednesday in north and
central portions.
Todays Temperature.
Yesterday
Maximum 4u
For Wayne County, by w. E. Moore.
Warmer tonight and Wednesday.
Rain or snow, probably both; followed
by considerably colder temperatures.
General Conditions-The cold wave
is now confined to the southeast.
where the following temperatures are
recorded: Jackson, Florida, 80;
Tampa, 80: Miami, 40: New Orleans,
so: Mobile, rs, and Montgomery,
Alabama, %.
II is much warmer over the middle
west. with temperatures ranging from
so to 65. The storm is moving rapidly
eastward and is due here late tonight
or wednesday, with rain, probably
,urning to snow, with cold blustery
weather. Temperatures near zero and
below in parts Of Wyoming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
ORLEANS COTTON
MAKES GOOD GAIN
Belief that Worst Is over Help Get
ter Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. ts--tHghor
prices prevailed today in cotton al
thouNh after mid -seaslon the tendency
was "a react from the highest. Cover
Ing ~ shorts and new buying. Htlnu-
lated by the bulge IN New York yes-
terday and hy the belief On a reaction
from the long decline, were tho main
THINGS hack 81 the upward movement
which az ts best carried prices 60 -
IS points over The level OK Monday
close. January touching 1887 ana July
1bas
hut little attention was paid 20 the
bearlsh figures in the census bureau'a
report on American mills for Noyems
bor. although these figures were Is
Keeping with the uufaVoratle accounts
~ trade that have been coming from
textile Cemterw. Consumption 81 132 .n5T
bales against 900 saT IN October ard
a9tes0 in November last year. not
counting iinters. hardly met extreme
heariah views but fully confirmed more
conservative predictions
Mk.s returns were balanced by re-
ports 81 a better inquiry FOR spots in
the Texas markets especially in Hous-
ton. where 10 was said that Carolina
mills were buyers The market re-
tained its gains wen until after the
middle of the day. when early buyers
started taking profits. From then on
20 the end. the tone was lees steady
and closing prices showed gains OF but
20 % 81 points. compared with the
FINAL prices q Monday January clos
ing a. 1890.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
IVORY PICTURE IS
SOLD AT AUCTION
Miniature peFtrait % Washington
Painted By REQUEST Of Martha,
o. sold.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec, IA min
fature portrait o. George Washington.
painted az the request q Martha
washington ~ Charles Wilson Peale,
hAs been purchased a auction here by
the SIT vernon association for $500.
The miniature. one ~ number q
washington relies from tho estate of
~ David stuart a kinsman uf WASH
iuKtuu. ~ q portrait on ivory IN a Eoid
frame and rsposes Ga the orisiual
leather cane n was presented hv
Martha WASHINGTON % Roaaiie kn-
rsnla stuart q daughter ~ ur. stuart
other relics purchased BY the MI
Vernon association include WASHING
tons ncid telescope which brought
tf.a0a. aud two mahogany chairs
which be had In hia dining room az
az Vernon. one ~ tho chairs brought
9itHe and tna other fTo8
Waahinnioa'a shaviug OUTFIT consist
lnR - tive raaora and n hone. strop.
brush. comb ard mirror, % q norroc-
I'D cane nula "a Mn anonymous puf
chaser IRON New York for $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
NO RELIEF FOR
LATE TAX PAYERS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-'The IN
ternal revenue bureau - powerles
under the law 20 grant any relief from
penalties being imposed on indivuals
and corporaticus who because O.
tight money. business depression
OF for other reasons we're unable to
day to pay he last instaIlment q taN
on their 1919 incomes. This statement
was made tonight ~ COMMISSIONS
Williams when his attention wa
called 20 reports from various part
q the country that persons and cor
porations hed informed revenue col
iectors that they now were financially
urabis 70 ray taxes on the money they
earned last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

Druggists refund money ~ pAZO
OINTMENT fails 20 cure Itching.
Rlind. bleeding Or ProtruainG Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. aid
you can set restfui sleep after first
application. eoc adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
COTTON FIRMER
ON TRADE BUYING
he~ York Market Reflects Better
Conditions.

NEW YORK. Dec. fs.--An opening
decline waH followed BY rallies In tha
cotton market today but more south
ern selling was encountered on an ad-
vance from 1915 % 1870 FOR March
ana that delivery closed az is 20. with
the general list closing steady net 2
points lower 20 10 points higher. The
market opened steady az a decline %
10 20 81 points On response 70 some
what disappointing Liverpool cables.
while there was also scattered selling
on the boarish domestic consumption
figures Liverpool was a buyer here
right after the call. however. while
there was a considerable demand from
tho trade. and prices soon turned firm
cr In the absence 81 any important
pressure from the South.
January contracts sold up from tB. 10
% ise2. and May from 1872 to 1850.
with active months generally showing
net advances ~ Is to 80 points during
tho middle n the day This made &
recovery OF so 20 90 points from the
low prices touched yes ,erday morning.
which carried the market back 20
about the figures ruling 5ust before
tho publication 81 the governments
crop estimate on Monday
Tho demand from shorts then sue
sided and tire appearance ~ Increased
southern selling orders led 90 STRAIT
tcrinR liquidation. which sent prices
back 70 about last nights closing quo
tationa
The census report showed domestic
mill consumption u only as2 .o5i bales
for November compared with 1880
last year but bearish figures had been
expected and seemed 10 have been
pretty well discounted Liverpool
cables reported q quiet market thors
with some trade buying 20 TX prices
and south Atlantic spot interests were
credited with buying h few contracts
IN the local market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
STOCK MARKET Is
STILL UNSETTLED
Dividend Suspensions Have Bssrish
EMeef

KEW YonN. Zee. i5-The stock
market became heavy aEain today. va
rloua unfaVogahie developments 10 the
course ~ the session detraetina from
the fairly steady opening and provok-
ms fresh aellinr.
Sentiment was rendered increasingly
beaFlnh rs news 81 numerous dividend
nusnensiona. further curtailment In
steel and iron production and renewed
unset ticmeul In several ~ tho more
impnrtnnt commodity markets.
ADVERSE conditions IN the metal In
duaffY were confirmed b. announce
msnt uf q wholesale reduction. begin
rims Dan / neat, uf wages ~ copper
fuinern
The money market and foreign sx-
chanae were distinctly atahie despite
mtaglvinRa concerning the former.
Enormous federal income tax pay
meufs caused no disturbance. being
offset in tafNe measure ~ the heavy
Disbursements 81 the trade for inter.
20 n liberty bonds and maturing Ger.
ineatea of Indebtedness
Quotations f0r call money were eaa-
ier than at almost any time in the past
fortnight tho nte for demand loans
falling 90 per cent IA the afternoon
although NEST ~ The days accommo-
datiaus were made AZ Der cent
The lower rate Tor money failed 20
Induce any buying az stocks however,
minimum prices being made Ia the
unui hour when oils steals and ship
pinru were under especial pressure
Net losses 81 I 20 , points were req.
istefcd ~ Mexican and pan-Arueri-
San petroleunN. Crucihie. Atlantic
1ulf BALDWIN Locomotive. American
svnoien. Corn Products. studehaasar.
Heading and Southern pacinc. Cen.
era Asphalt a newcomer on the he
board. was distinguished for iln gain
80 af-g points.
Bonds were sirens. the active de-
mand sugkesting inquiries from in
ventmont sources. especially IN cid
time railroad bonds.
Total sales. pa value. t.bs0 COO
ola uunited states bonds were IN
changed on call
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
GARFIELD HOME
is BURGLARIzED
Negro Held Fer Investigation IN Con.
nection with Atteupted Robbery
81 Home.

Charlie wynn. negro, WIS placed
under arrest early Last night BY Cap
tain Harper and Constable Green and
held for investigation IN connection
tion with tho breaking into THO home
~ Walter Garfield. Mr. Garfield had
left the house and a few minutes later
his son came home When the young
man entered the house he saw the
urowier and secured a Run and opened
arc. bur did not hit the negro.
Mr.. Garfield returned and informed
the police station % tho incident and
gave the name of the negro suspected.
Wynn was placed under arrest few
minutes later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
SAYS W FlRsT ANp SAYS " LAST

Norfolk. Va writes "Il ten anybody
faaf F0icFa Honey and Tar o. all
rlaht r dld NE ati tho good. / said
lt Hfat and lu naY l last. Thousands
~ bottles ~ thia reliable remedy were
haurht has. weck - careful mothers
- 80 ta D. prepared % check coughs
rnida and group at the beginning II
nets almost Instantly cuts phieEm
saa9hes faW. trflsated membranes
stara tlcning iu throat Sold every
where Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
FIRE DESTROYS
FORGE COMPANY

IT. LOUIS, Dec. ib--Fire destroyed
the plant 81 the Helmbncher Furee
and Rolling Min company and partly
burned tweuty-four homes az Madison.
H.. near here. today. causing a prop
erty Joss estimated al 81 900 0oo
The origin ~ the tire has not been de-
tormincd one man was struck by "a
fiving piece of flaming debris and se-
vereiv burned. but the 500 employees
81 the MIN escaped injury The plant
was a subsidiary az the American Car
and Foundry company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
URGE PASSAGE OF
MARTHUR BILL

WASHINGTON. Dec. i5.--PassaEo
q the Macarthur bill appropriatln
s4tH 0oo 900 for road building Wa
urged today ay a delegation ~ state
highway commissioners Appearing
before the house roads committee
Every state excepting Washington was
represented By highway officials de-
clared that since all of the t275.ooo.-
COO appropriated since 1915 for state
AID in road construction had been al
lotted. road construction would be cur
tailed unless the federal government
made more funds available
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

&c design and scores Of ancient tonlbs
which revealed many Interesting hab-
It's Of living were unearthod. he said
There had been more than twenty
dwellings in the village" he wrote.
varying in slze from four TO a. many
as Atty rooms"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
MOTORCYCLES BLOCKS
PALAF0X STREET TRAFFIC

A negro moforcycilst with woman
passenger. blocked tfafnc FOR a few
minutes early yestc day afternoon at
Palafox and Garden when hts machine
skidded on the ear track and the wom-
ans skirt caught in the machinery or
the motorcycle throwing both riders
The womRn's skirt caught fire. and the
man had considerable difficulty in ex-
iinEuishlng the flames Neither pas
senEer was seriously inquired
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
C0RNWELL ASKED
TO ENTER DEBATE

NEW YORK Dec. t8~-tf0v. John i
C0ruwen ~ West Virginia. was chal-
lenEed On a letter sent him tonight by
The ~0ciaiis. party % New York coua-
ty % meet Seymour Steadman. So
ciaist party candidate FOR vsee presi-
dent In the recent election. IN a &C.
bate on the question ~ blame loT
conditions IN West Vlrginlas miuine
fields.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

cenesery IN which were many relies
q great value In the Navajo country
81 Mexico was announced today H.
the American isenm OF Natural
History. The discovery was made hy
IN exploration party. headed hy Earl
III. Morris. which has been conducting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

excavations in the Pueblo community
dwelling &C Axtec. Mexico.
Search for polished pottery. glisten-
ing ia the sun. led the party by mere
chance" 20 the new discovery. STR,
Morris wrote 20 headquarters here.
Hundreds % pottery vessels &C artia-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
HISTORIC COLLEGE
BURNS AT QUEBEC

QUEBEC. Dec iSs-The historic coll
lated on the So. Laurence about sew
enty miles from here. was destroyed
today By FIRE with a loss Of $500 eco
F1vo hundred students attended the
college
Reports received here said there had
been no casualties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
FEMALE SUFFRAGE NOT
NEW IN TWELVE STATES
BY MARIE ATHERSoN.

There was bound 70 be consider
able speculation as to the effect ad-
mission Of women 10 suffrage would
have on election results. But the
problem might be more mystifying
than il is. had not women in u
states voted for president four years
ago. Since then other states have
admitted them to partial or full suf-
frage so that Il is estimated that
1900 900 WON on would have had
the right OF presidential suffrage had
not re 18th amendment been rati-
ned Under the suffrage amendment
II is estimated that 1000, 900 will
be eligible TO cast their ballots.
II has not been found that ad1ris-
sion Of women TO suffrage has revo-
lutionized the politics of any state.
In most cases II has merely empha.-
sized the previous political trend. In
fact the matter Of deciding political
affiliation is much more Of a fam
lily matter. and properly, than might
be suspected. There are instances,
doubtless. where the family divides
politically, but as a rule the adult
members OF a family are OF one
mind politically.
The 18th amendment was based
on the ground that IL would accord
10 women what Is and has been their
right That II should be expected
70 operate 20 reverse political ter
denotes Is not indicated by its oper-
alton in the states where women
have long exercised the right OF SUI
fraSe. BY reasoning or intuition the
wife is likely to ind Herself reach
ing the conclusion as 20 tbs proper
course In political actor. that the
husband has arrived at by similar
means. what is the political reason
ing and interest OF one member OF
A family Is likely TO prove the inter
est OF all.
No doubt the influence Of women
~ the ballot box has been expressed
fCrcibly heretofore and the most
marked difference 20 be observed viii
be in the increase in the number Of
ballots caSt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
LAZY NAN IS FINALLY
COMING INTO HIS OWN

Perhaps the world has not given
10 the lazy man the credit he de-
serves for the progress that has been
made toward the ideal life. II is
coming to be known, when the lazy
man is considered dispassionately,
that some OF tho important inven-
tions are the result OF his disinclina-
ton to work.
For example, there is the riding
cultivator, which Is said 70 be the
product OF the ingenuity OF a man
who was sure that his legs were
never intended 20 drag after a hand
implement. Not only does q man
ride IN cultivating now, but he gets
much more work done There is
not much 20 be said about the man
who refuses 10 do any work at all,
but the man who Is Just lazy enough
10 do his work In the easiest way
has been able 20 hit upon many
ideas that have added to the sum
total OF human efficiency.
Many devices that have con-
tributed so largely TO production may
be traced TO the desire OF some In
dividual 20 save himself from un-
necessary physical effort. Many an
inventor who has a reputation for
Industry may have had only a com
TnendA6le kind OF laz1neSs. II may
not be too late for the world TO cap
.taltze It's lazy men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
DAINTY PARTY FROCKS
SIMPLE ADORNfENTS
FOR SUMMER FROCKS
By Annette Brndshaw.

Very dainty is this frock OF sheer
white batiste for The stx-year-old or
her younger sister. The skirt is de-
signed with a good-stzed hem and
two deep tuclcs. II is shirred at the
waist-line where a pink velvet rib
bon is threaded through the en-
broidered betting.
The bodice is very prettily made
with an embroidered yoke. There are
several small tucks on the shoulders
Two rows OF real Irish insertion en-
rich the front. This is also adorned
with fine embroidery.
The short sleeves are finished with
embroidered cuffs.
The accompanying model for big
sister is developed In organdie. The
lower part Is rich shade Of brown.
But the tiny tucks which ornament
Il are frilled with cream colored or
gandfe.
The waist " fashioned with a
prettily- shaped fichu collar similar
" trimmed. The cuffs also follow
this style of decoration. The vestee
Is made from the cream-colored or
candle, elaborated with many little
fr1lls.
Lovely flowers made from rose and
organdie with foliage OF green are
effectively used on the pockets and
girdle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
MUAIAPS THE WORD, LAD,
ALSO THE CHAMPAGNE

PARIS. Sept. Eight million
bottles OF Mumm champagne. the
cellars and the presses belonging 20
the Arm OF Rheims and the vineyards
in the Champagne country, were
auctioned at Rheims. The only Of
fer was by a syndicate Of wine firms
who have registered a company IN
der the name OF "Optorg."
The price offered vas $4,000, 900
at normal exchange rates, but the
sale IS not complete, as further bids
may be made before August IS.
The ceremony OF auction by the
official receiver OF the German Arm
OF Mumu1 followed the curious Gus
tom OF Bidding by candle. The auc-
tioneer after the instructions OF the
civil court ordering the seou es-ration
Of al the Munm properties had been
read. lighted the first candle. a
tn wax match IN a candle stick
which burns for exactly q minute.
A lawyer made the BID First
bid said the auctioneer. and the
frst"candle" fickcred out. The seoJ
ord and third candles having burned
down without any further bids, the
auction proceedings were declared
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Personals

Miss Sue Carmody, accompanied
by her uncle. Patrick Carnody. left
saturday for their home in Man
haitian. Kans.
Mrs. J. W. Mcfarland. Caruthers-
Vile, No, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lee D. Fearies, 517 z. Monroe st.
Miss Marion Chard. 1884 Wood
ward av., has left for Kansas City,
Mo, where she has accepted the
position Of instructor of physical
education in the public schools.
Mrs. Arthur Thisell and son, John,
OF Elgfn, Ill, are here for a three
weeks visit with Mrs. Thiselrs
mother, Mrs. Ellen Furey. 737 Sher-
man aV.
Mrs. W. J. Gfbbon, returned today
from a months visit IN St Louis.
No. where they were the guests OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

Mrs Gibbons mother. Mrs. John
Doerr.
Misses Helen and Lucille Gibbon,
1905 Leeper av., returned from an
extended visit with their grand
mother, Mrs. ". A. L Gibbon. OF
Oak Park. Ill.
Miss Vera Schamel has returned
from an eastern trip which included
Ma CARA Falls and Boston
A. j. Drusch and Miss Ruth HintZ
OF Chicago will spend Labor day
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs @. ". HintS, 1917 Lincoln way
West
Mr. and Mrs. E. G.. Eggert and
family, OF Chicago, are visiting Mrs.
Eggert's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Ebeling. 1901 S. Lafayette blvd
Miss Doris Steele, 744 Diamond
av., is spending a weeks vacation
visiting relatives near Walkerton.
Ind
Mrs. Claude Matthews Is visiting
her nephews. Drs. Harold and
Charles Fredrickson OF Chicago.