davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15

Wigs, called on Mr.. Geo. Miller ar
family, of near Spartansbufg, Indiana,
Thursday. They, accompanied by Mrs.
George and Mrs. Cecil Miller took
dinner with Mrs. Will Hinshaw and
family, Of Winchester, Indiana
Mrs. Malinda Gritty and daughter
Zephia, of Springfield, Ohio, are visit.
ing with relatives here this week.
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Meek are spending
this week with Mr.. Frank Lielan and
family of Dayton. Mr.. Jerry Norris
Of Savona, O., is painting the home or
Mr.. f. E. Whiteman, Of North Nam
street.. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Mood WEIGH
and daughter Wilma, spent Sunday at
Richmond. g. . Mr.. Norman Morgan and
family attended the funeral OF MISS
Abeling at Spartansburg,. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiles and Mrs.
Jennie Wiles and daughter spent Sun
day at Newcastle. MIR. Ernest Chen
oweth spent the weekend at Dayton,
Ohio. Mrs. Chenoweth'and son return
ed with him after two weeks Visit at
that place. Mr.. Clarence Colv1n and
| family spent Saturday night and sun
day with Clyde Moore and family.
Mr.. Shirl Chenoweth, of Ashvllle, n:
c., returned Tuesday after few days
visit with his parents, Mr.. and MRS.
w A Chenoweth and other TRENDS: :.
| Miss Mildred Moore, who is attenoins
school at Earlham college, and friend
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Au'
thur Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross PIT
man were afternoon callers: MT
and Mrs. E. E. Whiteman and family
J entertained at dinner Sunday: MRS.
Mittler and two daughters, MI Frank
Trelan and family. Of Dayton o., ana
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Meek. Mr.. Stanley
| D: o,d fopoily and HettiS VIII
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15
Cement MATERIALS
ABOUND IN INDIANA
CEOLOCIST DECLARES
(By Associated Presso


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-Indiana is
rich in raw materials for the manufac-
ture Of cement but it is sometimes
difficult to obtain the essential COM
bination of factors for plant location
according to a report made by DR.. W.
n. Logan state geologist, to the state
depar tment Of conservation.
The demand for cement at he pres
ent time exceeds the supply, says Dr'
Logan. Renewal of construction WORK
held in allegiance during the war, ex.
itensive road building programs ana
TRANSPORTATION difficulties Tor certain
materials have each contributed 10 the
increased demand.
Raw materials for the manufacture
of cement in Indiana are almost uh
limited and inexhaustable. according
to DR.. Logan, but a plant location re
ouires an abundant water supply
ready access to transportation, hlgr
eIuminous claws or shales and low
magnesia limestones.
Manv Natural Resources.
Numerous inquiries have been re
ceived recently by the state depart
nent of conservation regarding otne'
natural resources in Indiana. besloes
information regarding cement mater
ials requests have been for data con
corning mineral paints, rock salt
fuller's earth, oil shales, coal relrac
tory sands, brick clays and kaolin.
Southern states are now the creates
nroducers of fullers earth, which Il
used in clarifying oil and in fulhn'
cloth. Transportation difficulties ren
der it desirable that the northern OF
refineries find supply Of fuller's cart
nearer their plants. Suitable quaint
lies of fullers earth have not yet pee
fbcated in Indiana, however, Or: Logal
Relieves that it is not at all lmprob
able that such supplies may De 1oun'
within the non-glaciated area OF soutr
ern Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15

here for several weeks visiting the
Walton family. returned home with
Kee made a business tri p to Rich
them Miss Charlotte Huddleston
of Indianapolis, spent tine week end
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Huddleston. - -liss Mary
Champ returned Thursday from sew
eral weeks stay with her brother,
Howard in Connecticut -, Mrs. r. G..
Moore, who fell while cor hing down
the steps of the NJ E. chuj CHI and re-
ceived a number of bruises. is reported
getting along nicely. :. Mr.. James By
by who has been here visiting his
brother, Mr. George Byba and family,
left Monday morning for Florida, to
spend the winter. =. Miss Maude Will
liams returned to Mishavraka the first
Of last week after a iEt here with
relatives. She was accompanied by
Miss Mary Hoover, who will spend
few days with her. w. H. M. S.
of the NJ E. church will meet Friday
afternoon Of this week with Mrs. P.
II. Wilson The meeting was post
poned on account of the serious Illness
of Mrs. Mary Brown. - Mrs. Ellen
Ratliff and daughter left Sunday for
an indefinite visit with relatives at
Newcastle and Cadiz. Rev. and Mrs
Floyd Selig Of Upland, lad, came Sat
! urday and will be at the home of the
formers mother, Mrs. John Butler
He is assisting in the revival meetings
and leading the singing The Mar
tina Washington club held the first
meeting of the year Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Harry Braslway. =. Mr.
and Mrs. BERTHE Sullivan were Rich
mond callers Saturday.
! WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio.--Mrs. Pheba
Platt and grandson, Howard, spent
part of last week with Or. and Mrs
| Earl Wigs, of Cuba. A number Of
young girls of this place gathered fol
a, walnut picnic in the Vern Brown
| woods, east of here. Those who en-
ioyed the day were b1isses Mary
Tulkerson, Donna Irelsn. Empires:
Henrietta Brown, Dorothy Williams
Martha Albright, and Mabel Petry
They returned late IN the evening will
a plentiful supply of waEluts.. MI
Lila Brandon and family, Of Piqua, O
were Saturday night and Sunda.
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. ChenC
weth and family. Mrs Lula Parrisl
of Richmond, was the Guest Saturda
night of her daughter, Miss Wild
Parrish at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Elmon Policy. Sunday they attende
reunion at the Glen Miller park.
, Miss Ida Cox, of Carlos City, is visi
l ing with Mr.. Chalmer Caskey and NJ
: and Mrs Ray Wright and families.
-. Mr. Elmon Policy was bushes
= visitor at indianapolis, Saturday..
Mrs. Pheba Platt and grandson
J. Howard, and daughter, Mrs. Eal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Blaooer Dull
ers You, Drink Lots OF
Water.

When YOUR kidneys hurt and your
hack feels sore, don't get scared anu
nroceed to load your stomach with
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate tthe entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean IKE YOU
Keen your bowels clean, by 1lushlns
them with mild, harmless salts WHO.
removes the body's urinous waste anu
stimulates them to their norman acLs-
itv. The function Of the kidneys is 10
!! filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from it 500 grains OF acld anu
waste, so we can readily understand
the vital importance of keeping tne
kidneys active. ..
Drink lots Of water-you cant
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing for a few days and your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon uice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations 70
clean and stimulate clogged kidneys;
also to neutralize the acids in urine
so it no longer is source or lrrlta-
ton, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
lure; makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
I this also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
backa Acknowledgement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15


Jams and daughter, Helen, and Doris
and Mrs. Cora Williams were after
noon callers. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Rifle
Mikesell spent Sunday with Mr.. Shirl
Mikesell and family, of near Arba. :.
Mrs. Jennie Thurston, of Lynn, spent
part of last week with her sisters, Mrs.
Anna Whiteman and Mrs. R. A.
Downing. Mr.. Otto Downing, OF
Richmond, was a business visitor here
Monday afternoon. -. Mrs. Mary
Showers spent few days last week
with Mrs. William Moore and son.
Mrs. Mary Chenoweth spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Emma Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lurt Reid and son,
of New Paris, Ohio, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Chenoweth, Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Cheno-
weth and son, of Indianapolis, Ind,
were guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. Butts. Mrs. Henrietta Williams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15

and family moved to Greenville, Ohio
Monayd.. Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin CARR
son and daughter Virginia spent Sat
urday and Sunday with the latter
parents. Mr.. Charles Drill and family
OF near Greenville, Ohio. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cox and family and Mr.
and Mrs. John Cox and daughter, Ida,
and grandchild, Dorothy Wiles, OF
Carlos City, Mrs. Orville Timmons and
daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Pheba Plat
and children, and Mrs. Ray Wright and
daughter Louis. called on Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15

Chalmer Caskey and family, Thursday
evening " Mr.. Robert Miller was
Richmond visitor Monday. -. Miss
Malissa Wick, of Richmond, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Wolf . Mr.. and Mrs. Mearl Simpson,
Of Richmond, spent Sunday with the
Iatter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. 7.
Trelan. They also called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Mont Simpson and family Sunday
evening . Mrs. Pearl Tetan moved
into the George Wolfals property
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15
Countess Jean de la Cree.

The Countess Jean de la Cree.
. daughter Of Charles Steele, mem
Der Of the firm Of J. P. Morgan &
Co., has just been granted a divorce
by the French courts in Paris. The
countess is remembered by New
York society as a popular member
Of the younger set when her mar
rage to the French nobleman took
place ten years ago.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
TAKE EXCURSION
TO CHESAPEAKE BEACH

More than 1000 excursionists today
are at Chesapeake Besch. where two
organizations are holding their an
nual outings. The organizations are
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing Local of the international Asso-
citation OF Machinists' Helpers and
Branch No. o. of the Workmen's
Circle.
A. c. Neuman. of 1900 Eighth street
northwest, is in charge of arrange
mcnts for the former organization,
and Max Denison and |. Rosenblatt
are in charge of arrangements for
the latter. Free dancing to music by
Bert Saulsman's JAZZ orchestra is a
feature OF the program.
National Union Day will be OBJ
served at Chesapeake Beach tomorrow,
when the National Union Hospital
Bed Fund Association will hold It's
annual outing at the resort More
than $500 are expected to attend.
There will be athletic events for
Young and old. short and tall stout
and slim. They will begin following
the arrival at the Beach of the 2:3O
train. The athletic committee Is
composed of John j.. Hogan, chair
man: y. p. Pepper, samuel n.
Jacobson, c. Bennic, Elmer Johnsoh'
aud w. J. OBricn.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
PRESIDENT TO MEET
HIS CABINET TODAY
Coal Situation and Forthcom-
ing ParIey With Russia to
Be Discussed.
CONTINUED from First PaGe)

ing in close touch with the situation
through Secretary of State Colby but
has not indicated what his attitude
will be in the matter. IT il generally
believed that the greatest length the
United States could go toward par
tiCipation under the circumstances
would be to engage in the confer
cnce merely as interested Observers
President Wilson is studying the
question thoroughly.
The United states has not yet re-
ceived any invitation to join in the
proposed general peace conference
between the entente and soviet Russia,
1t was ANNOUNCED ~ the state De-
partment this afternoon.
Under Secretayy of State Davis de-
MED the reports that Sir Auckland
Geddes has offended an invitation to
this nation TO attend the conference,
during call at the State Depart
ment late yesterday.
Secretary Davis would not discuss
the likelihood Of an invitation being
received or OF any action this nation
might take with respect 10 the con-
ference.
Through Ambassador Geddes, the
United States position on this con
ference has been sought by Great
stood that Premier Lloyd George is
anxious that this Government par
ticipate.
The President, 1t is pointed out, has
not shown any sympathy with the
general policy of Great Britain to-
ward Soviet Russia, and is inclined
toward the United States following
it's own course in dealing with that
nation.
The President, It is understood,
favors a policy of permitting Soviet
Russia TO work out its own saliva
ton, and would not be a party to
any peace conference which would
work for splitting of the Russian
territory.
There is some question whether the
United States could enter the pro-
posed conference without the consent
of Congress.
Besides Secretary Wilson and At
torney General Palmer, the other
Cabinet members who are out of the
city today are Josephus Daniels, Sec
retary of the Navy, and John Barton
payne. Secretary of the Interior.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
Coolidge For League With Reservations Guarding L. S. Soveregnt

second trunk which was shipped from
the Harper avenue address.
There is no doubt that the other
trunk, containing the missing vital
organs OF the woman and bloody bed
clothing, will be found at some other
fictitious address or in some store
house" Commissioner Inches sam
I'VE are making a complete check Of
all unclaimed trunks by express com
psnies all over the United States and
Canada"
Reroy apparently vanished with the
second trunk. No trace OF him has
been found since he told the landlsdy
on Harper avenue that ne was follow
ing his wife TO her folks. "where she
had gone last night" Police OF the
entire country are searching for him
with the detailed description given by
people in Detroit who were acquaint-
cd with him.
Further information concerning
Katharine Jackson-Leroy makes the
Identification OF the murdered woman
more positive, according TO Chief OF
Detectives Edward II. Fox.
I'VE have learned that Katharine
Jackson Is undoubtedly Katie Lou
Fondren, OF Sturgis. Miss" chief Fox
said today Miss Fondren married
a Kid Jackson In Starksyille, Miss
lived unhappily with him. and left
for Birmingham. We have traced her
from Birmingham to Nashville and
from Nashville TO Detroit"
DENIES "BURNING FLESH REPORT
T.. B. Brooks. husband OF the land
lady OF the apartment house at l05
Harper avenue. today denied "a report
That he had noticed an odor like that
of burning flesh in the incinerator OF
fhe, apartment, leading to the theory
that the viscera OF the murdered
woman had been burned by her
Slayer.
"The incinerator will not burn any
ject that ~ wet" Brooks said. THE
hire is made by papers and only burns
few minutes. II would be impossi'
lble for the mi issing vital organs OF
kthc woman to have been burned.
would have Noticed the odor or the
Echarred fragments II II had been at
tempted"
The Washington times., 1920-07-27

ton. which were rejected by the
Democratic Administration. No one
knows now whether war or peace
prevails. Our party stands pledged
to make an Immediate peace as
soon as IL is given power by the
people.
The proposed League of Nations
without reservations as submitted
by the President to the Senate met
with deserved opposition from the
Republican Senators. To league
in that form, subversive OF the ira
ditions and the independence OF
America. the Republican party Is
opposed.
But our party by the record Of its
members in the Senate and by the
solemn declaration of it's platform,
by performance and by promise, ap-
proves the principle of agreement
among nations to preserve peace,
and pledges itself to the making OF
such an agreement, preserving
American independence, and right,
as will meet every duty America
owes to humanity. This language
is purposely broad, not exclusive
but inclusive. The Republican party
is not narrow enough to limit itself
enough to provide for the adoption
of the best plan that can be de-
vised at the time of action.
The Senate received concrete
proposition, utterly unacceptable
without notifications. which the
Republican Senators effected by
reservation, and so modified twice
voted for ratification, which the
Democratic administration twice
defeated. The platform approves
this action OF the Senators. The
Republicans Insisted on reservations
which limit. The Democratic plat
form and record permit only of
reservations unessential and ex-
planatory.
We have been taking counsel to-
sether concerning the welfare of
America. We have spent much
time discussing the affairs Of gov
eminent, yet most OF the great
concourse of people around me
hold no public office, expect to
hold no public office. Stin in SOL
emn truth they are the Govern.
ment they are America.
We shall search in vain in legis-
lative halls, executive mansions,
and the chambers OF the judiciary
Tor the greatness OF the Govern
ment or our country. We shall
behold there but n reflection, not
a reality, successful in proportion
to it's accuracy.
In free republic n great gov
ernment Is the product of a great
people. They will look TO them
selves rather than government for
success. The destiny, the great
ness OF America, lies around the
hearthstone. II thrift and indus
try are taught there. and the OK.
ample OF self sacrifice oft appears,
tf honor abide there, and high
ideals. II there the building OF
fortune be subordinate to thr
building of character. America will
live In security, rejoicing in an
abundant prosperity and good gov-
eminent at home, and in peace.
respect and confidence abroad. If
these virtues be absent there Ia no
power that can supply these bless
ings. Look well then to the hearth.
stone therein all hope for America
lies.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
LEADS
|. ! BY QUARTER
(Continued from First Page.)

900 Continued from First Page.)
working to windward Of Shamrock's
wake, but the green boat was well
out ahead. Both yachts were holding
for the Jersey shore on port tack.
At 1855 Shamrock was half pile
ahead Of Resolute. The defender had
slipped to windward Of Shamrock's
wake, and was getting a better breeze
of shore. Experts agreed it was the
best race so far of the series.
Shamrock tackled off shore at 2:o4,
having approached to within mile
of the beach.
Resolute, unable to cross sham
rocks bow, at 2:0S, tackled 100 yards
on her. Both yachts held OFF shore on
a starbosrd tack.
Resolute gradually worked out to
windward while Shamrock was being
pinched to hold the lead. At 2:2O 1t
looked like only matter of minutes
when the defender would tack across
Shamrocks bow. and take the lead.
The wind was holding to about five
knots, and it was believed the race
would be completed within six hours.
Sir Thomas Upton has made state
ment 10 the effect that, If he loses. he
will challenge again next year for a
race to be sailed in 1922. The baronet
may be of that opinion, but those
closest to him say unreservedly that
this is the last event that will be
sailed under the present rules.
In other words. British Designer
Of yachts do not think it possible &c
build a boat to cross the Atlantic anC
then be called on to beat a locally
built. craft in the light winds pre-
vailing around our coasts at this time
of the year.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
GOVERNORCOO[|DGE
URGES EARLY PEACE
lndorses Stand Of Republican
Senators for League With
Reservations.
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
OF our people in their government.
stifle production. and ultimately stir
up revolution" and warning against
the "attmpet to create class distinc-
tions," Governor Coolidge pointed out
that the destiny OF America lies in the
homes Of the people themselves. cos
GLIDING:
Look well then to the hesrthstonc:
therein all hope for America lies"
NOTIFIED BY GOV. MORROW.
Governor Coolidge was formally no.
tined OF his nomination by Gov. Ed
win j.. Morrow OF Kentucky. chair
man OF a notification committee Of
prominent q. o. r.. leaders from va.
rious sections OF the country.
President Emeritus l.. Clark
Seelye OF Smith College. presided at
the exercises. Referring TO Governor
Coolidge's stand for law and order"
in the Boston police strike, President
Seelye said he found in the gathering
today a warning Of the futility OF
attempting in this land and In this
age 10 round party whose object
is to secure the supremacy OF any
class over other citizens"
Mayor Michael ]. Fitzgerald,
Democrat. who left a sick bed to well
come Northahmpton's visitors, said
that everyone in Northampton, re-
gardless Of politics, believes in the
sincerity OF Governor Coolidge As
military bands on the field played
patriotic airs, Governor Coolidge held
public reception.
Music was furnished by the l0ith
Regiment Band.
The following arc members OF the
notification committee:
Richard G.. Stone. Kentucky: George
O. Greeley, Vermont; Gen. Coleman c.
du Pont. Delaware; T.. W. Martin,
West Virginia; Cuno II. Rudolph.
Washington, u. c.. w. l.. Remmell.
Arkansas: j. a. Haman, Oklahoma;
J. Il. A. Grassland. Missouri; J. A.
Caswell, Minnesota; J. G. McNary.
Texas; II. NJ. Carlton. Colorado; John
Sutherland, South Dakota; J. II. Stew
art, Kansas George =. Urban, New
York; l.. c. Blanding, Illinois, and
Col. William r. Hall, Connecticut.
TOWN is DECORATED.
This quiet little Hampshire county
city, termed by:Jennie Lind the para
disc of America" was sayly decor
ated for the occasion.o The business
section was literally blanketed with
bunting of red, white and blue. from
hundreds of homes flew the Stars and
Stripes, and streamers and flags
fioated from poles and wires up Main
and Elm streets to the classic pre-
cincts OF Smith College. Posters in
windows bore a picture of the gov
ernor and the slogan law and order"
A warm sun looked down from clear
sky.
A heavy detail of police, recruited
by the local force from nearby cities
and towns, handled the big crowds.
The White House Inn. were Governor
Coolidge, Mrs. Coolidge, their two
sons and the governors father spent
the night was guarded against
cranks by a detail from the state
police, as was also the governors
home on Massasoit street.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
JACKSON" CLUE IN
STARKSVILLE FAILS

TARKSNIBIE. Miss, July IL
Much interest was created here by the
story given out by Allan a. Tatum,
a linotype operator Of Eirmingham
Ala, that he believed the Detroit
woman whose body was found In .
trunk in New York last week was n
Miss katharine Jackson, Of this city.
DIigcnt inquiry. however. failed tc
locate any white family named jack
son hero with a daughter by the name
~ Katharine.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
Doctor Praises
Eczema Remedy

The cure of Skin diseases teczemaD and
diseases Of the scalp is known to be diff-
cult. However there is one remedy that
is entirely dependable In this distressing
and troublesome disease; that is ID. ID. n
prescription.
NJ l.. RANDOLPH, NJ D.
Oakhurst, Texas
Come IN and we will tell you something
about what n. n. n. Prescription has ac.
compliehed In your own neighborhood
Your money back unless tho first bottle
relieves YOU 3hc. COO and 81 0n
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
HHll4IAuAlllIEEIVmETlINNN Observation-Disclosures
Punctuality
and Appetite

a M A N u E l.
KANT took a
daily walk so
punctually at a
certain h ur
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
YOLANDA is DEAD.

PARIS. July 2.-Yolanda the seven-
year-old adopted daughter OF Mrs.
Aimee Crocker Gouraud, formerly OF
California and New York, died today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
FRENCH MARCHING
TO ASSIST POLAND
Troops Pass Through Germany
on Pretext Of Relieving
Forces in Upper SileSia.
Continued from First Page)

Boulogne conference would be finish
ed tonight, but present indications
are that it will extend over until to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27

MISS HAZEL ALLEN, worlds champion horse
n woman, who is to defend her title at the annual
Frontier Days Roundup in Cheyenne, Wyo., july ~
to 3O is shown holding the McAlpn trophy with which
she will be presented
The Washington times., 1920-07-27

LONDON, July 2I.-There were re-
ports OF military activity on the
Russo Polish battle front today de-
spite the Soviet governments consent
to enter into armistice negotiations
with the Poles. A Warsaw dispatch
said that Polish resistance had stif-
fened," but did not mention any hght-
ing of magnitude. 1t is assumed
tIat isolated hostilities have occurred.