davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
II EGGS ADAY FROM
q HENS, IN WINTER
Mr.. Duni's Hens Increased Every Day
Plan is Easily Tried

Mr.. DunpS Hens Increased Every Day
Plan is Easily Tried.
I'VE have % chickens and hadn't
had an egg all winter. In five days
after feeding Don Sung, we got four
to five egi- a day; in three weeks, We
were getting 10 to II eggs a day; in
five weeks we got Is to 10 eggs a
day."-John Duni, Box 102, Cherry
Valley, Pa.
Mr.. Duni started giving his hens Don
now keeps his hens busy in cold
weather. when hens usually stop lay
ing. A trial costs nothing. Here's
our offer:
? Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. If you don't
find that it pays for itself and pays
you a good profit besides, simply tell
us and your money will be promptly
refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying)
works directly on the egg-laying or
gans. and is also a splendid tonic 1t
is easily given in the feed, improves
the hens health, makes her stronger
and more active in any weather, and
starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and If it
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter
how cold or wet the weather, your
money will be refunded by return mail
Get Don Sung from your druggist or
T.oultry remedy dealer or send so cents
for a package by mail prepaid. Bur
rell-Dugger Co, 16S Columbia Bldg,
indianapolis, Ind.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
Whitewater Runs Up Big
Score on Cambridge City

Whitewater sprang the unexpected
Saturday night and defeated Cam
bridge City high school basketball
five, 40 to rs, at Whitewater. En-
couraged by recent victories, Cam
bridge City rooters were confident of
a win. Whitewater has been going
at a steady clip, although not having
an opportunity to meet the same
classy teams as Cambridge.
The first half was featured by close
guarding Of both teams, which ended
with the Whitewater team leading IA
to 10. The Cambridge City defense
weakened in the final half and the
home team quickly ran up com
handing lead. Grey featured for the
winning combination, while Chase
performed best for the losers.
The first beefsteak to reach the
Klondike sold for $4S a pound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
business-like fashion.

business-like fashion.
In fairness to Lewis, it may be
said that his demands are not so great
as to impose financial hardship upon
the club.
Tommy Griffith has returned his
contract to the Brooklyn cub, but did
not send any note about more money.
According to the warbling outfielder
the contract sent him called for a
good advance over his 1919 salary,
but he is determined to stay in re-
tirement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
Suburban League Plans
Wait on Central League

Plans for suburban baseball
league for next summer, were halted
at meeting of managers in George
Brehm's store Sunday afternoon.
These managers believe it would be
impossible to have successful Sun
day ball with Richmond having Glass
B league ball. For this reason, plans
were halted.
Representative from the following
teams were present at Sundays meet
ing: New Madison, Eldorado, All
Stars, Whitewater, Richmond Sena-
tors, Bottom, Lynn, Centerville, Hagers'
town and Eaton.
Final action upon the league will
be taken at meeting on February
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02

The oil shales of Scotland have been
profitably worked for 70 years. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
Bowling Notes

Saturday afternoon bowling per-
Torrance on the Y alleys between the
Ace-High aggregation and All-Star
combination, was the best in team
scores that Natco bowlers have con-
nected with since the start of the
league. Incidentally the Ace-High
outfit demonstrated superiority over
the All Stars in two out of three
games. High score with 207 and av-
erage with 1877, were captured by Ash
by, Of the All-Stars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
Chesterfield

Chesterhelds are
packed first in paper;
then in tin foil and
finally enclosed in a
moisture-proof paper
envelope and sealed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
CANADIANS TAKE
INTEREST IN RACE

1t Is said that good deal of interest
has been aroused among Canadian
~yachtsmen by the coming contest for
the American cup, between Sir Thorn
as Lipton's challenger, and the de-
Tending sloop chosen by the New York
Yacht club. The yachtsmen of the
Great Lakes are keeping a weather
eye on the cup race developments.
There are many smart yachts and
skilful sailors on the lakes. The sport
languished during the war but next
season it is due for abig comeback.
Should Sir Thomas Upton fail in his
coming effort to lift the great yacht
ing emblem it would not be surprising
to learn that the Canadians would be
the next in line with a challenge.
Cup race developments and condi-
tions favor this. The reduction in
waterline length and the change in
the head rig both would seem to
bring the cup yacht nearer to Cana
dian conceptions of such a craft. Also
there is the sporting spirit-and plen-
ty of money in Canada for such a
venture.
Last season two clubs in the Vir-
ginia league were managed by men
y
in the American league. They were
Chief Bender and RUDE Oldring. Next
season Gabby Street, the former star
catcher of the Washington Senators
and who was for years one Of the
leading backstops in the big show,
will be the only former major Lacquer
plotting club in the organization.
He recently signed to manage the
Suffolk club. Street succeeds Old
ring.
The acquisition of Babe Ruth evil
IDENTIFY is popular with some of the
New York Yankees, for many Of the
men hail the coming of the Dos
, ION Buster" as the harbinger of vic
tory in the 1920 league race. Duffy
Lewis, crack left fielder of the Yam
KEGS, in letter to a friend, has said
that there will be nothing to the COM
ing race but New York, substantial
ing his belief by several good reasons.
The report has been circulated that
Lewis is a holdout and is trying to
put on the screws for more money.
This is not true. Lewis notified the
club that he believed he was entitled
to a certain salary, and that he did
not care to sign the contract which
they sent to him. There is nothing
but the most friendly feeling toward
the club on the part Of Lewis, but he
knows his worth and has set forth his
proposition in courteous. but firm and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
REGISTER FOR SHORT COURSE.

. LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 2.-More
than 40 men registered for the tractor
short course which begins at Purdue
University Monday. This course will
be in charge of R. B. Goss, formerly
an instructor in the motor transport
service United STATES Army. Several
experts will deliver lectures. Station
airy engines and tractors will be used
in demonstrations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02
GARMENT WORKERS GET RISE.

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 2--Approxi-
mately 100000 garment workers in the
United States and Canada have been
granted increased wages, it was an
nounced tonight as result of a con-
ference between representatives of the
United Garment Workers of America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-02

and the Union Garment Manufacfur-
ers' Association of America here. Piece
workers are to receive 20 per cent
increase and cutters an advance OF 80
per week effective Feb. Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-04
JAP PROBLEM
IS DISCUSSED
Congress Party Has Returned
from Tour of Far East; Rep. :.
Small Optimistic.
{By Associated Press.)

San Francisco Cal, Oct. 3.--Belief
that the government and people Of
Japan will acquiesce in good faith"
if Japanese immigrants are excluded
from the United States. was expressed
tonight by John H. Small, representa-
tive of North Carolina. who arrived
today with the congressional party
which has been touring the Far East.
"As to further immigration from Ja-
pan to the United States statement
by Representative Small said, 'it must
be conceded this is domestic ques-
tion entirely within the control OF
the United States. | am sure the jap
snese understand it and only object
because of the discrimination involved
If the existing 'gentlemen's agreement
is not effective. certainly some mu-
tually satisfactory agreement can be
reached which will prevent the en-
trance of any japanese.
''As to the Japanese who are already
lawfully in the United States, a differ
ent issue is present" he said. Il learn
that a proposition has recently been
initiated in California and will soon
be submitted to referendum which
will prohibit the japanese from ac-
quiring land By lease or otherwise
and likewise limit the right of their
American born children who are
American citizens, to acquire or hold
land. This will be discrimination
against Japanese nationals and will
not apply to other aliens. This does
not appeal to my sense Of justice, nor
am / convinced Of the necessity of
such drastic action. The movement ap-
pears to have reference to farm land
for the purpose of. eliminating Japa-
nese farmers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-04
RELIEF MONEY
IS SQUANDERED
Near East Director Admits
Funds Were Used to Wine
and Dine Allied Officers.
(Ry Associated Press.)

Constantinople, Sept. 30.-Testifying
at the hearing today Of six Americans
who were arrested on a charge OF
having defrauded the Near East Re-
lief, Lieutenant Colonel Coombs. direc-
tor Of the organization admitted that
many expensive dinners 10 high allied
officicers had been given with money
belonging to the Near East Relief. lie
declared the arrangements were made
by Davis. one Of the defendants, and
that champagne and wine figured in
the menus.
One bill for a dinner last July
amounted to $3.50. At this affair there
were Russian singers and Turkish
dancers. Lieutenant Colonel Coombs
denied any knowledge Of the trading
at Bstum last fall OF a quantity Of
four for two carloads OF whisky. He
Gid hat Batum was outside his jurls-
diction.
DavIs testified that Lieutenant COL
onel Coombs visited him in prison and
promised him immunity il he would
tell all he luew about those higher up
who were trying to get him (Coombs)
Davis also testified F. w. MacAlIam,
a member Of the executive committee
Of the Near East Relief. had visited
him in prison and given him a message
from Charles v. Viekery, general sec
retary Of the organization that he
(Vickeryl was sorry Davis was in
such a position. Mr.. Vickery was at
that time in Switzerland, the defendant
testified.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-04
Ship WRECKED
CREW PICKED UP
Two Persons Known to Have
Been on Speedwell Are Still
Unaccounted for.
(sy Associated Press,

New Orleans, Oct. 3.-Twelye mem =
bers of the crew OF the steamer Speed
well, lost in the recent tropical hur
ricane, and one passenger were picked
UP in lifeboat by the steamship Lake
Superior, according to wireless in
formation reaching the Otis Manu-
featuring company here tonight.
Two persons known to have been
aboard the Speedwell when she left
British Honduras last Saturday for
New Orleans still were unaccounted
and five passengers. Thirteen were
for. She carried crew of nineteen
picked up by the Lake Superior, four
by the Sun oil and five were report
ed dead.
The only passenger in the lifeboat
picked up by the Lake Superior was
j. j. Schults, New Orleans. The
identity of the four resuced by the
Sun Oil has not been established.
Capt. Charles Johnson of New Or
leans, master of the Speedwell, was
not in the party abroad the Lake Su
perior. Passengers other than Schultz
were Helen Davis, Emily Mydett,
John Morse and Mrs. E. A. Richard
son, all of New Orleans.
AS the wireless message received
yesterday from the sun I'll
two women and three men were dead,
1t was evident that only one of those
named as passengers could have been
saved
The Sun OIL, it was stated, will ar
rive at Hampton Roads within forty
eight hous. at which time the names
of the four rescued by the vessel will
be obtained. In the meantime efforts
to account for two persons have been
unsuccessful.
The little steamer of only 904 tons
sailed from Belize August 25 with a
cargo of mahogany logs for the Otis
Manufacturing company of New Or
leans. She ran into the tropical hur-
ricane then raging in the Yucatan
channel, and sent out distress sig
nails. She was last sighted the fol-
lowing Tuesday by Captain Burgister
OF the American steamship Saramac-
ca. Fer wireless seemed to be work
ing badly at that time. The vessel
was owned by the Speedwell Nayi-
cation company of Wilmington, Del,
and had been used for the past eight
years in the mahogany trade. No
were taken from New Or
leans, but it was the custom of the
charterers to accept passengers from
Belize
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-04
In First Campaign Appeal President
Urges His Countryment0 Endorse League
BANDITS HOLD UP
GAMBLING HOUSE
(By Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-One man
was killed and five others wounded
in a three-cornered fight here ear
ly today between policemen, alleged
gamblers and a gang of bandits who
the police found holding up the
gamblers when they went to raid
the place. One of the injured, ply
sicians said, cannot live. Half a
dozen persons were arrested and
held as witnesses.
When the police entered the al
legged gambling house they found a
dozen men backed up against the
wall, hands in the air, looking into
the muzzle of pistols in the hands
of four masked men. Two other
bandits were going through their
pockets and stacking their money
and jewelry on a table in the CEN
ter of the room.
Hands up shouted Lieutenant
Graham, who headed the police
guard. Immediately the lights went
out. Scores of shots We're ex-
changed and clubs were used freely
in the darkness.
When the lights were turned on
the police found one of their num-
Der, Joseph McGinn, a detective,
morta1Iy wounded and five other
men badl yinjured. McGinn died
later in fhe day More than $4,000
in cash was found on the table.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-04
SHIPPERS READY
FOR GULF RACES
Walthers, Witherell and Altink
TO Represent Pensacola in
Upton Marathon.

Pensacola Yacht club will be repre-
sented in the Upton Trophy marathon
by Captain William Waltlsers, Dave
Withereil and Pieter Altink, the elimi-
nation races being finished yesterday
with these three leading the club in
the fish class yacht races Altink and
Lieut. Mitchell were tied for third
place with six points each and in the
run off held later Altink won by near
~ six minutes and was selected as
third skipper for the big races.
The marathon will be held at New
Orleans on Lake Pontchartrain, October
1911. and The winners of the event
will be awarded the silver trophy Of
lered to southern coast clubs by the
Irish. yachtsman. The trophy is in
New Orleans. where it, has been on
display for the past several weeks. The
Southern Yacht club has been selected
as the permanent keeper of the cup
and each year will announce the rules
and time for the race.
The Southern and Pensacola Yacht
clubs VIII be the only two clubs to
compete for the trophy this year, but
other clubs have already begun ar
rangements to enter at the next an
nual race for the trophy.
Crews for the three shippers viii be
made this week and viii be announced
at the meeting Of the club Wednesday
night Until the crews leave for New
Orleans daily practice races will be
held by the three shippers and the
men they select to make the marathon
events.
Capt. Walthers leads the three sue
cessful shippers. having made total
of eight points during the six try out
races He won the first race held
yesterday, while Altink finished see
ond and Lieut. Mitchell third.
Capt Witderell has second highest
number Of points and finished the
tryouts with seven points. Capt. Al
tink is third with six points. At the
close of the races yesterday he was
tied with Lieut. Mitchell, each hav-
ing six points A special run-off race
was held between the two shippers and
Altink won the race In the second
regular race yesterday, Capt Chas.
Cottrell finished first with Altink Sec
Ond and Lieut. Mitchell third
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-04
COTTON MARKET
VERYUNCERTAIN
In Face of Bad Weather COndi-
tions Over Most of Belt Prices
Continued Downward.
10y Associates Press.)

Now Orleans, Oct 3.-The trend of
prices in the cotton market last week
was strongly downward under the
weight of the new crop, the absence
of spot demand and the generally
unsatisfactory financial conditions
which, according to all accounts have
prevented the interior from obtaining
funds in sufficient amount to hold
cotton off the market. There were
sessions when the spot department led
at the decline and on one session spot
prices in the interior We're marked
down to 100 TO 300 points. In the
local spot department prices lost 300
points on the week on middling, which
closed at 1900 The net results Of
the weeks trading in the contract
market were losses of i0I to 297 points
active distant month, closed at 200i.
At the lowest levels of the week
prices were 194 to 307 points under the
close of the preceding week with Oc-
tober at 27.20 and May at 1908 The
market turned very irregular after
the middle OF the week with the re-
suit that differences between months
were greatly narrowed. At no time
during the week We're prices above
the close of the preceding week, ex-
cept on May. which at one time was
at a net advance Of five points.
Weather conditions were mixed, the
weather map at one time presenting
the strange spectacle sof an unprece-
dentedly early cold wave at one end
of the cotton region and hurricane
at the other. The cold wave caused
more or less frost in the northern sec
tions of the belt and the hurricane
brought high winds and heavy rains
TO the Atlantics. Fair weather pre-
vailed over much Of the belt.
This week spot market events are
bound to be of more interest than
ever and the average trader at one end
of this last week appeared to think
that the course of prices would be
dominated by What transpired in that
At the same time the
trading Of the first one or two ses-
sions Of the week is likely to be col
ored by what the bureau reports on
condition and ginning bring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-04
RED FORCES IN
full RETREAT
Great Anxiety Prevails in Rus.
sian Soviet Officials, Say
Press Dispatches.
(ey Associa.sd Press,

London. Oct l-Press dispatches
reaching Stockholm from Finland, ac-
eording to the correspondent OF the
London Times, continue to represent
that a state of great anxiety prevails
in soviet circles. Reports conveyed
across the Russian frontier say that
the Red forces are in full retreat on
both the Polish front and the Crimea
demoralized, suffering from hunger
and surrendering and deserting In
large numbers.
The soviet government has institut-
ed forced contributions sof clothing for
the troops. The order says:
LET <ry one who has two coats,
two pairs of boots. two fur capes. give
one and save the soldiers from perish
ing from cold"
Trotzky's efforts to recruit new
forces in Siberia. and the eastern
provinces. the reports say. have failed.
the peasants in the agricultural dis
triets and the workmen in towns
equally revolving against further re-
cruiting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-04

RAILWAY CLERKS
FIRE OUT NELSON

Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. 3-The board
OF directors of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Clerks has made permanent
the suspension of grand vice president
j. w. Nelson, it was announced at the
international headquarters today.
Although a number of technical
charges were sustained against Nell
son for alleged Violations of the
Brotherhood constitution and laws, it
was said the principal indictment was
because of his actions in connection
with the vacation or unauthorized
strike that started last May on the
Central of Georgia railway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-04
COX GETS WARM
WELCOME Home
Trip Covering 11,000 Miles Over
West Briefly Reviewed i'm
Red Hot Statement.
tsy Associated Press,

Dayton Ohio, Oct. 3-Governor Cox
was given a warm welcome home
reception tonight, upon returning from
his months western trip. Arriving
here about 6 o'clock the democratic
presidential candidate was cheered
by several thousand persons as he
stepped from his private car, which had
carried him more than 1900 miles
through all states west of the Missis-
sippi river, except Texas. Arkansas and
Louisiana
He was met at the station by Mrs
Cox his SON law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. d. J. Mahony, and many per-
sonal friends. The crowd insisted that
he talk and followed him to his news
paper office. a few blocks away, where
the candidate mounted to a ledge of
the building and expressed his appre-
citation for the welcome. He spoke
only few minutes saying the uroprfe-
ties of the Sabbath farbade him talking
on subjects he had discussed during
his trip He then went to his home at
Trails End, where he expects to rest
for a couple of days.
En- route here from Kansas City, Mo-.
where he closed his western campaign
last night, the governor had an hours
conference with Franklin D. Roose-
welt, his running mate, who rode from
Terre Haute to Indianapolis with his
chief. Mr. Roosevelt then left to con-
tinue his second western trip.
At several cities today Sunday
crowds met Governor Cox's train and
with politics barred on the Sabbath. he
spoke a few words of greeting and an
probation. AT ST. Louis, No. Effing-
ham, Ill, and Richmond, Ind, the can
didate held rear platform receptions
ciad In his pajamas swathed in an
overcoat. A statement issued tonight,
by Governor Cox reviewing his west
ern campaign described 1t as "a Won
derful trip-with just one rainy dav..
Declaring that the western people
are independent" the governors
statement, said, in part:
They realized the last month what
the mainstained reactionary prona
ganda has meant The thing +hev re-
sent most is the deliberate withhold
ing OF the facts bearing upon present
conditions. They have deveIoned a
1eeiing approaching real bitterness
against the senatorial oitgarchy.
foliowing the war, with all its dis
turbing elements, there is no question
but what there was a feeling that
turning point in the road was desirable
and political change was generally
discussed. The voters, however, are
realizing In the west that the political
change which they had in mind meant
the re-intrenchment OF the same old
gang that Roosevelt drove out in 1919.
The west resents, Governor Cox de-
clared, the league situation in which
Senator Johnson and Former Presi-
Continued on Pace Three.1