davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
Heart Problems

Down Hearted: Do whatever you
think will bring the greater advantage
to your child It seems to me that
divorce would be better than the home
atmosphere which exists now. I re-
alfze that some men find plenty of
Intoxicating drinks and that they are
no better off than before prohibition
carried. I believe however. that there
is to be ultimate gain. After ten years
Of prohibition it will not be SO easy
to buy liquor.
Since your husband says be does not
want you, he will probably be glad to
give you up. Your former sweetheart
shows that he is a good and honorable
man since he wants to take you away
from your present unhappncss and is
willing to ask your husband to release
you.
AS rule, you know, do not advise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
LINDA

Behind the liquid beauty Of the name
of Linda lies an interesting history.
1t is not, as is generally supposed,
contraction of Melinda or Belinda. or
even Rosalind, though the latter came
into existence in the same manner.
Linda is one of the "serpent' names,
which arc found in abundance in leu
tonic nomenclature
The old German word for snake was
lindwulm, or supple worm. The
Nisigoths considered the litheness of
the snake a characteristic of great
beauty and the word survived and
finally reached Spain as Undo or linda
II was translated TO mean fair wo-
man The Spanish linda. which was
used as a proper name in that cOun
try. was brought to other European
nations and to England as d suffix
rather than a complete name.
In the sixteenth century. the fashion
arose for attaching it TO other feminine
appellatlves by way or ornament. its
Significance forming a pretty compli-
ment TO its bearer Etymologists
claim thar Rosalim and Rosaline
originated in this manner
England, however, liked the sound
Of Linda so we'll that the name was
preserved intact and has grown in
popularity both there and in this courl-
try. where ii is especially prevalent
in the south.
The sapphire is Linda's tails manic
gem. 1t is believed to have the power
to enhance her beauty and cha rm and
protect her from enNv Monday Is her
lucky day and her lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
What's in a Name
! RlS
(Copyright)


Greek mythology, which has supplied
so many of the loveliest feminine
names in usage today, is responsible
for Iris. It has a double significance
and can be translated either as the
rainbow, or the flower which the
French call "fieur de lis" and Amer
leans term flag"
The former meaning is preferable,
since the Iris of Greek mythology was
tie goddess Of the rainbow. In
HOmer's llliad, she appears as the
lovely, swift-foOted messenger of the
gods, the feminine counterpart of
Hermes. Her special assignment was
The bearing of royal commands from
Zeus and Hera to the lesser deities.
The flower iris is undoubtedly re.
sponsible for the popularity of the
name in England and America. 1t
first achieved vogue in the former
country, which is much given to flower
names.
The amethyst is the talismanic gem
assigned to Iris. II will protect he1
from evil and disease and promises her
the gift of quick intelligence. 1t is
especially SOLDERING to those who are
given to Outburst of temperament
Thursday is Iris lucky day and her
lucky number
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
Oxford City Officials
Face Wrangle Regarding
Standpipe Construction

OXFORD, O., June 19-There are
indications of a wrangle between the
village council and the board ot pub
standpipe in the west park as a solu-
ton of the water problem.
The committee of council, to which
the matter was referred, will likely re-
port recommending that instead of a
standpipe a reservoir be constructed
near the waterworks. The latter i'm
provement, it is claimed, will be the
cheaper.
Mrs. Harris Accept Position.
Mrs. Edward L. Harris, of Cleve
land, former state regent OF the D
A. R., recently elected a member OF
the board of trustees Of Oxford Col
eye for Women, has notified Joseph E
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19

it all the time. For youth does stick
to youth after all.
Yes, Mrs. Edmonds has never ap-
proved of Morgan or his work. To her
he is "one Of those ne'er do well art
lists: shiftless, and no doubt loose
moralled." | know all that she thinks,
so there was no need for Laura to go
into details.
or course when she had suggested
calling for Morgan in the car yester'
day Laura had fallen into the trap,
never dreaming that what her mother
was really hoping for was just what
they discovered, with the exception OF
me. Mrs. Edmonds hoped to have
Laura find Morgan With some model
and be so Mortified at the sight and
the realization that this sort OF thing
was to figure eternally in her future
life with an artist that she would see
the light and be persuaded to break
off her engagement to him. and in
time marry decent member OF So
ciety. So in defending me my Jack
had also defended Morgan and his
own Csters future. Something must
have told that boy just what was go
ing on In his mothers mind, and much
as he loves her he also is a lover OF
love and of Justice!
l have discovered that Laura, as a
matter Of fact, is very tolerant. She
intends to let Morgan have all the
models he needs and to lead the sort
Of life he has always led. AS she eX
planned to me. After all I'm so tickled
to get away from my own stupid, con
ventional existence that everything
about my new life will be wonderful
to me. The more Bohemian the better
it will suit me. You can understand
this. Lindsey" You bet I can.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19

troubles. You may publish this letter
for the benefit of other women. Mrs.
Will THOMAS. St. Paul, Neb.
Lydia +. Pipkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs. snd today holds the record of
being .he mast successful remedy for
femal. ills we know of. and thousands
of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn. Mass,
seem to prove this fact.
Tor forty wears it has been the stand
ard re,a-d" for female ills. and has re-
stored the health Of thousands OF women
wko now are f.es frcia suffering by
its use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
FAKES HOLD AND HELPS

Colds that hang on should be gotten
rid of, for no one can stand the strain
OF racking cough. disturbed sleep and
irrita ton of throat and lungs. Marie
Heisler, Freeport, Ill, writes: Il had
more or less OF a cold for years and L
have taken quite a number of medi
cines. None OF them takes hold and
helps like Foley's Honey and Tar"
This old, reliable cough syrup promptly
helps coughs, colds. Group and whoop'
ing cough. Contains no opiates Chill
dren like it. For sale by A G. Luken
e. Co. $50 Main St-Advertisement-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19

Brate, president of the board, Of her
acceptance of the position.
Miami Opens Again Monday.
The second session of Miami Uni
versity's summer school will open
Monday. Present indications are that
the enrolment will reach $50.
Move M. e. Parsonage.
The Sabbath school of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church has outgrown
its accommodations. At . meeting of
the official board of the church, held
last evening, it was decided to move
the parsonage from the church lot to
Let owned by the church across the
street. The change will make room
for an annex adjoining the church
property.
Residents Propose Improvement.
Residents of East Church street
have made a proposition to the village
council that they will place coat of
tarvia on the street, provided the will
age will do the preliminary work OF
getting the street in shape for the tar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19

a woman to get a divorce so that she
can marry another man. From all you
said, however, | believe that it is all
right to do so in YOur case
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
Boys and Mems
SPECIALS

Boys Knit Union Suits. white only.
sizes "a to "a, short sleeves. knee
length; special Monday .55c
Mems dark grey Union Suits,
short sleeves. ankle length. sizes
"a to As; special Monday S1.65
One lot of Boys Khaki Trousers, all
sizes; special Monday .S1.OO
Boys Hats. black and white checks
and assorted colored combinations:
special Monday .SSc
Boys Palm Beach Suits. sizes II 10
Il, stripes and checks: very good
quality; special Monday S3.9S
Boys Dress Rompers white waist
and dark trousers. size , to :: very
special Monday ..... 50 a.
Boys white Waists. extra good
quality, all sizes; special for Mon
DAY az ................. S 80
Mems plain blue Chambray neck
band shirts. all sizes; special for
MONDAY ''...'.............. so
Boys plain blue Chambray and
fancy stripe sport waists. low col
lar and short sleeve, all sizes: spe-
cial Monday only .S1 %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19

LnaC 1 was undO ole
to do my work at
times. A friend told
me about Lydia +.
Pinkham's V e &c =
table Compound and
l took it. 1t soon
stopped all my suf-
ering so that l am
now feeling fine in
every way. l rec
omlnend your medi-
cine to my friends
who have similar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
Paving Almost Completed.

via. The offer will in all likelihood
be accepted by council.
Paving Almost Completed.
Automobiles who travel through
this village will be interested in know
ing that the paving improvement on
East High street, along the Miami
university campus, will be completed
by July l. This street has been closed
to Cincinnati and Hamilton tourists
for over a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
WOMEN NEED
NOT STAND IT
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Surely Re-
moves Suffering and Pain.
Here is Proof.

st. Paul, Neb.-"I suffered with
periodical pain for about four years so
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19

sonora bona Lulsa de Aubry.
Sonora Bona Luisa de Aubry,
wife of Commander de Aubry,
naval attache of the Peruvian en-
bassy at Washington, is very popu-
lar in diplomatic social circles.
During her husbands absence In
Europe on official business she is
the guest Of Commander and Mrs.
Frank B. Freyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
BUNCH TO PRISON BACK TO CONTROL II
Acquitted on Murder Charge by
Salina Jury.
Rearrested on Statutory Charge
and Pleads Guilty.

Salina. Kan, May 2s.-Lee Bunch,
acquitted at Lincoln Center. Kan. of
a charge of murder in connection
with the death of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bunch, was Immediately
rearrested on a. statutory charge
based on his relations with Stella Hy-
man, his aunt. He pleaded guilty to
the charge at the preliminary hearing
which was held Immediately, and was
then sentenced to serve one to seven
year term in prison. Stella Hyman
was given a life sentence. She was
found guilty of first degree murder
last week. Both will be taken to the
state prison without delay.
Lincoln, Kan, May 2S.-Lee Bunch,
l21 years of age, is not guilty of first
degree murder, a jury in the district
court decided here Thursday evening.
1t required but a few minutes delib-
Grafton and but one ballot was taken
to reach a verdict of acquittal Bunch
was charged with murder in connec-
ton with the poisoning of his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bunch,
last August.
Miss Stella Hyman, 20 years of age,
aunt of Lee Bunch and sister of Mrs.
Ed Bunch, was convicted of first de-
gree murder last week and is now
awaiting sentence. She was the prfn-
cipal witness against Lee Bunch in
the trial which ended yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
TO nab JAEDICKE
Detectives Are Reported Close
on Bankers Trail.
Will Be Arrested Inside Twenty.
four Hours, Report Here.

That August Jaedicke, jr., default
ing president of the Hanover State
bank. may be arrested within the next
twenty-four hours, is an opinion pre-
vailing today in the state house. 1t
is believed detectives working on the
case are close on the bankers trail.
Federal and state officials. as well
as detectives in the employ of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
have been working on the case since
Jaedicke's bank closed early last
week. No statement has been given
as to Jaedicke's probable location at
this time. Neither would state Off
cials today confirm reports that the
bankers arrest was expected today or
Saturday.
Walter z. Wilson. state bank COM
missioner, returned to Hanover Thurs
day night. He will probably remain
in Washington county until Tuesday.
Several rewards have been offered
for Jaedicke's arrest. The shorta ges
of his bank are placed at s13S,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
WOMER TO QUIT?
RumOr Today That Washburn
President Will Resign.
Matter Comes Up Before Board
of Trustees Wednesday.

1t was currently reported on WASH
burn college campus today that p p
Womer, president of the institution
had submitted, or intended to submit,
his resignation to the board of trus-
tees of the college. This report could
not be confirmed, altho Doctor Womer
admitted the matter would come up
before the trustees at their meeting
next Wednesday afternoon.
Persons in close touch with affairs
of the college believe that the WASH
burn faculty row, which recently has
flared up again, will come to head
before the present school year ends
What action the trustees Will take IN
the case however, is problematlc.
1T do not care to make any state
ment in advance" said Doctor Womer
today. "as to whether 1 shall submit
my resignation to the trustees at their
meeting Wednesday. The boaro,
however, is the only Dody which mas
mower to act on a presidents resigna-
tion. The unfortunate dissension in
the ranks of the Washburn faculty un-
doubtedly will come up for discussion,
and some action probably will be
taken"
Doctor Womer characterized the
present Washburn administration as a
''house divided against itself" and sald
that the present situation could not
continue, if the best interests of the
college were to be served. He said ne
had the assurance of the support OF
the majority of the faculty members
in the recent bitter attack made
against him in an anonymous PAM
phlet distributed in Topeka, in which
the Womer administration was cow
ardly flayed.
1t also was reported on Washburn
had questioned the members of the
faculty at their meeting Thursday
with regard to his resigning and that
they had refused to approve his reslg-
nation. Womer refused to confirm
this, as the meeting of the faculty was
an executive one, not open TO the
public.
"If the trustees consider my resig-
nation would benefit the college,, he
said, 'I am ready to get out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
workman STARTS SENTENCE
Youth Pleaded Guilty to Crime for
Which Negro Was Lynehed by Mob.

Leavenworth. Kan. May 2S.-Ben-
jamin F Workman, a white youth
convicted of assault with intent to
ravish and kill, was brought to the
state penitentiary at Lansing this
morning.
Workman was accompanying Albert
Evans, negro at the time the negro
attacked the young daughter of a
miner near Mulberry, Kan. The ne
gro was lynched by a mob
Pittsburg, Kan, May 2S.-Benjamin
F. Workman, 16 years old, was sen
fenced at 10 o'clock last night to serve
not more than ten years in the Kan
sas penitentiary at Lansing.
Sentence was passed by Judge A. j.
Curran, III special secret session OF
the Crawford county district court.
when Workman pleaded guilty to a
charge of assault with intent to ravish
and to kill.
Workman was arrested with Albert
Evans, negro tramp and ex-convict,
who was lynched by a mob the after
noon of April 10, after Sylvia Brown
was found tied to a tree, her body
covered with bruises and her throat
cut. She recovered. Workman gave
his home as Springfield, ILL.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28

Rising temperatures. partly cloudy
weather, and the possibility of widely
scattered showers Saturday, are in
cluded in the forecast made for the
next "a hours by S D. Flora, state
meteorologist. Sunshine and warm
weather are more in demand by the
farmers.
Rain was reported this morning
from every weather station in Kansas
covering the last last "a hours The
heaviest reports were Coldwater, 1.o4
inches; Hutchinson. LA; Kansas City
.1.34. Topeka registered IA of an
inch. Kansas and Missouri got all the
rain in the last "a hours. No rain
was reported north, west or south OF
Kansas.
The low temperature of the last "a
hours was Sc degrees at O'Clock this
morning. This is the lowest since last
Saturday Thursday afternoon the
high temperature was 81 degrees, 16
degrees below normal. The lowest
recorded in Kansas was 3S at Good
land.
The river was running today at
7-1o feet The low stage indicates.
(Contfnued OIL Page Severn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
To HONOR YANKS
President Wilson Orders Flow
ers for Doughboy' Monument
French Take Keen Interest in
American Memorial Day.

Paris, May 27.-President Wilson
has ordered a Memorial day wreath of
flowers to be laid upon the statue
The American doughboy'' in Suresnes
cemetery. and Ambassador Hugh c.
Wallace will deposit it there on Sun
day.
Instructions were received today
from Mr.. Wilson by his favorite flower
Gender when he was in Paris to get up
a floral tribute to American dead.
The ceremony at Picpus cemetery
where lies the body of Lafayette, will
appeal especially to the French peo-
rle.
The following message from MAJ.
Gen. James G. Harbord, who COM
manded the Second division in the
battle of Belleau Wood, will be read
on that field:
Your comrades. the American Le-
gion at home, confide to you the duty
of honoring our dead who sleep in the
soil of France. Dead on field of hon
/ or, they yet live in the hearts of those
for whom they died. and millions of
their countrymen enshrine their mem
ory on May 30.''
A memorial ode TO American volun-
teers fallen for France, written by
Allen Seeger, member of the French
foreign legion, who was killed in Sep
tember 1916, will be read in all
American cemeteries where members
of the American Legion participate.
George Courteline and Louis Marsol-
leau, widely known French poets, told
the Associated Press this afternoon
that special wreath of flowers in
scribed from the poets of France
would be placed on Seeger's' grave on
Memorial day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
Demand for Federal Operation
of Railways by Roper.
Dividend Guarantee VIII Mean
Extra Heavy Taxes.

Washington. May 2s.-The nations
railroads must go back under govern
ment control soon unless private man.
ayers begin to operate efficiently and
without calling on the government for
financial assistance, Daniel e. Roper,
big corporation head, warned today.
Business men will demand a re-
sumption of government control un-
less service is bettered quickly" said
Roper.
Private management now seems to
be costing the public millions under
the guarantee clause of the transpor-
tation act.''
Deficit Means Taxes.
Roper, until recently, directed col
lection of all federal taxes as COM
missioner of the internal revenue
bureau.
alarmed at the financial demands
which the roads are preparing to
make upon the government. If the
government must pay the bill, il
might as well assume control.
There are indications that under
the governments promise to guaran-
tee the private managers six per cent
on their investments, the roads soon
will call on the government to make
up a deficiency of about 100000, ,000
for six months private operation"
Farmers Want Ownership.
Government ownership of railroads
and merchant marine was demanded
today by the Farmers National coun-
Gil in a letter addressed by George p
Hampton, director of the council, to
the Democratic and Republican ma
tional committee.
Other planks he said the farmers
wanted were: Legislation to control
the packers. Taxes on lands and other
natural resources held for speculation
Adequate and cheap credit for farm
ers, and protection of farmers CO.
operative societies from prosecution
under antitrust laws
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
PROFITEER is FINED S31 900
Sold $3.50 Suit for $40, One of the
Eight Charges Made.

Syracuse, N. Y, May 2S.-Wood's s
Inc, clothiers of Binghamton, tried
in federal court under Justice Martin
T. Manton here, were found guilty this
morning under eight counts in the fed
eral indictment, charging them with
profiteering. The court imposed a
S31,000 fine upon the firm.
Six counts covered sales actually
made and fine of 1000 was imposed
for each. The charges in these counts
were as follows:
The sale of a suit of clothes costing
$40 for $40.
The sale of a suit costing $3.50 for
$40.
The defense disputed the cost price,
claiming it was $21 instead of S12.50.
The sale of another suit for $45,
the cost price being fixed at $3.50.
The sale of a suit costing S17.S2 for
s45.
The sale of a suit of clothes for
$3.50, the cost price of the suit hav-
ing been $11.75.
The sale of a suit costing s23.25 to
a millionaire for $50.
The fine as imposed by Judge Man
ton is the largest passed in the United
States following conviction for prof
iteering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
Half Million Campaign Fund
Would Be Velvet.
Johnson Manager Tells Senate
Probe Manner of Spending.
M'ADOO BOOM INVISIBLE
Son-in-Law Wants to Stay Out
of the Campaign.
War Finance Commission Head
Denies McAdoO in 1t.

Washington. May 2s.-Angus w.
Mclean. director of the war finance
corporation, was questioned in the
senate campaign expenditures investi-
cation in an effort to learn something
about the presidential boom of will
liam G. McAdoo.
As far as Mclean knew. he said,
there was no McAdoo boom and no
McAdco organization. McAdoo. ao-
cording to Mclean, gave the impress
sion that even If there were great
popular demand for him, The would
have to be dragged into it"
McAdoo Boom Invisible.
I'VE have been trying to find out
about the invisible 'McAdoo BOOM "
senator Kenyon, chairman of the COM
mittee, said.
You are recognized as a sort of
southern manager? ?" Kenyon said.
am not. 1t was my understands
ing that McAdoo has absolutely pro-
hibited, as far as he could, any ac-
tiyity on his behalf"
Mclean related a conversation with
McAdoo regarding instruction of
North Carolina delegates. McAdoo
told Mclean that he was neither an
active nor receptive candidate, the wit
ness said.
Could Not Explain Switch.
Mclean said he had discussed the
McAdoo candidacy with Jouett Shouse,
assistant secretary of the treasury;
several times with Daniel C. Roper.
and Commissioner Wolley of the in
terstate commerce commission, but
that McAdoo told them all he wanted
nothing done.
Mclean said his state delegation Is
instructed for Senator Simmons and
that II am for him as against McAdop
as long as he can be nominated"
Harry Daugherty. Senator Hardine's
manager, was recalled to tell how the
Wolfe newspapers in Columbus o.,
switched from Senator Harding to
| General Wood.
| Daugherty said he could not 'ex-
plain Wolfe's Intentions
Split with Friends.
Frank A. Harrison, Lincoln. Neb.
| manager of the johnson campaign In
that state, said he got $500 from
Johnsons California headquarters and
local contributions bringing the total
to $1,913- He spent $4,000, making
up the deficiency out of his own pock-
ct. johnson carried Nebraska by TO-
500.
What would you have done IL you
had had 100000 campaign fund 20
asked Senator Pomerene.
I'd have done just as other cam
! paign managers-divide 1t up. among
my friends" said Harrison.