davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-27

ducts. As soon as we fill our own
shelves, our surplus will, of necessity
begin to pile up. That means the
slowing down or closing up Of factor.
les and mines and the conseQuest idle.
ness of vast multitudes of unemployed
men.
AT the outbreak of the war millions
of laborers were without work; merely
because under a Democratic tariff,
American industry was already be.
ginning to be submerged by imports.
Yet even then, one-sixth of all we pro-
duced was sold abroad: and more than
ninety percent Of our exports were
taken by the countries recently at
war That market is gone because
those countries are nearly bankrupt.
They mus: now save and sell-they
cannot spend and buy.
Americanization Of our aliens was
declared to be one of the nations fore.
most problems.
What is our highest duty? To con
solidate our various racial groups" the
former senator said.
What is the basic fact that
makes us unlike any other nation?
The fact that we are not yet a peo-
pie in the sense of the English and
the French people, but are a collection
Of racial groups. Up to the time OF
the Civil war, persons of English an
cestry outnumbered all others. But
this is not so today. We have millions
from every country in Europe who
have contributed to our citizenship.
It is vital that they all be fused into
a people of identical interests, ideals
and language. That is the great mis-
sion Of the American race. Any force
that tends to destroy the racial unity
of the American people is wrong. That
is why we cannot take part in the po-
litical affairs of other nations. That
is why we dare not poison ourselves
with the intrigues and plots Of Euro
pean countries. Other governments
may do SO because they are homo.
genous, but we are not. 1t would be
ruinous for us to make connections
with the people Of other countries
through the proposed League of Ma
tons"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-27
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
The Story Of Wornans Transformation
BY MARION RUBINcAM

you look so nice, Aunt Enid. Why do
you always wear black"
ut saves washing and it's becoming
to my age" l answered.
"Nonsense!" vi answered. II don't
believe you're old think you only
feel that way, because Mother and
Laura keep telling you so. AS for
washing, there are three women in
this house to do the work, and l help
some too"
looked in the glass Of course the
fresh white made my skin look darker
than ever, but somehow did not look
so old--or so l thought. | decided to
take the stuff and make it up.
Then here's my blue sash-wait.
and I'll pin it around you" vi suited
the action to the word, and We'll turn
in the neck a wee bit Wait till
take off your collar Well put some
lace around-so."
While l stood there, she worked out
her inspiration with ribbons and lace
and pins. OF course l was f1attered.
l was so interested l even forgot the
garden seeds and Esther working
along getting dinner.
my hair looks so funny" l said
presently. l wore it combed back
from the face and made into a firm
knot on top of my head-so it would
stay all day.
How did you used to wear it," the
girl asked, all interest in her work.
parted at one side, and very fluffy"
I told her, and a blue bow in the
knot"
Interested and curious, pulled down
my hair l tried to comb it as | had
when l was a girl. 1t was stiff from
having been brushed one way for
years and it refused to fluff. The
knot made with unaccustomed fingers,
was stiff and ugly The blue bow VIC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-27

September 25-Arr1ved In Rome.
and my first feelings were-wel
should worry about Rome when I
have a really truly romance on my
hands and heart. Then my better ma
ture came to the rescue and I began
to look around me and observe the
beauty Of the city I was in. A wonder
city, this, gorgeous beyond description
and with the whitest houses and
bluest skies in the world.
We drove to the Hotel Victoria, at
the top of the Pincian Hill, and had
to pinch myself many times to con-
vince myself that one Lindsey was
actually driving, nonchalantly up the
famous and Infamous hillside! Right
in front Of the old Roman wall and as
close to the Borghese Gardens as the
heart of any artist could desire, our
driver drew UP and we alighted.
Grand hotel. this, and from my win
dow there is a wonderful view Of the
city as far as the eye can see.
washed some of the Italian dirt
off my person-and then settled my.
self for a nap, being dead tired.
Seemed as If I had been asleep bu.
two minutes when mother knocked
and blew into the room with her
how could you do it, LINDSEY look!
The real thing this time for fair NJ,
but she was wrathy.
She finally spluttered out what was
wrong-and of course it was Ettore:
I must say that young man wasted no
time in following me UP, and, truth to
TELL, was secretly thrilled, although
I never WINGED nor even blushed under
mothers stern scrutiny (shows how
experienced I have becomel. She told
me in qu1vering voice that young
man had dared to insist on seing me.
and even argued with her, when she
had been called on the scene to find
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-27
WOMEN'S SUITS

Of all-wool Poplin Serge, also Tricotines,
all silk lined; some embroidered, others
braid trimmed; values to cox 0n
$4,000; Month-End Price. eDAC.UV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-27
REvER!nCE
~ 6lllSOA
Continued from Page One,

stitution; It raises the gravest ques-
ton ever faced by the American peo-
pie in the whole history of our repub-
lie.
mo wonder that Mr.. Lansing, then
secretary of state declared at the time
the treaty was being framed: L be-
lieve that if the senate could only I'M
derstand what this treaty means, and
if the American people could really
understand it, it would unquestionably
be defeated, but l wonder if they will
ever understand what it lets them in
for Yes! They now understand
what this treaty let's them in for
Foreign Markets.
Before another year has passed,
foreign markets for our surplus will
be indispensable. The continued en-
ployment of hundreds of thousands of
will depend upon our
ability to sell abroad our excess pro-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-27
TRY AN EXPERIMENT
CHAPTER q

The events of that week and the few
weeks following only deepened the
feeling that Violet and l must get
away from the sort Of life we were
leading. OF course, the decision that
Violet could go to college practically
decided things for her, and left me
free to turn my mind to myself
And what was I to do?
Life on the Haines' farm was slowly
becoming intolerable.
81 had attained the first stage OF
growth, which is discomfort. D1scon-
tent has been called divine" 1t is
only so when it leads to sincere eHorls
towards betterment."
But many men and women never
progress beyond this first stage OF dis.
contnt Again and again, when l hao
q few moments to spare, | returned TO
the mirror in my room, trying to de-
eide what was wrong with myself, ana
wondering what l could do to correct
it. Can you imagine the helpless feel
ing of a woman who knows she 1s
wrong in every detail of her appear
ance, but has not the knowledge or
skill to improve herself? l think now
there are few things more pathetic.
that is, the first laundering attempts
at rejuvenation.
81 declare there's SO much to DC,
don't see how we are going to get
through it ALL" was Esther's remark
every morning The warm days were
upon us now, the first lovely, fresh
Spring days. "Jim's havin' the garden
plot ploughed up today, and then it'll
he narrowed. Well have to do the
raking; he can't spare the men. You
put the seeds away last year-wlll
you get them?'
Obediently l went up to the garnet
and into the back room, unfinished, as
all these rooms are-that is, there was
no plaster, no ceiling. the shingles
alone formed the roof; and there was
no floor, only loose boards laid down
to walk over and to hold the trunks
and the innumerable collection of odds
and ends that all New England farm
houses seem to possess.
This huge room was we'll filled.
Most of Grandfather's furniture was in
it, badly battered up indeed. Esther
always meant to throw it away; then
she decided to sell it. The pieces were
mostly antiques, and she knew the
prices they we're bringing. On the
rafters were hanging some of the seeds
the corn we had saved and dried,
for instance.
There, too, in a trunk, we kept some
material never made up-the white
material that was to make Violet's
graduation dress. took this with me,
and some white dotted swiss left from
dress l had years and years ago.
The material was perfectly good.
You can make yourself a new dress
from it to wear to the commencement
exercises" vi suggested, when I took
the stuff in to her. Here, let me
drape it around you"
She threw a length of the goods over
my shoulder, and with some pins,
made some imitation Of the form of a
dress.
Your mother wants the seeds, I
can't stop" l protested.
But vi was determined.
There's plenty for a dress, if the
skirt isn't too full she told me. And
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-27
BOSTON CONVICT ENDS
TEN YEARS OF SILENCE

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 27.-Patrick ].
Hanley, known in the state prison as
"Corky the Silent" who was commit
ted in October, 1895, as a habitual
criminal, and has refused to utter a
word for the last ten years, will be
released Wednesday. His sentence,
which was prolonged by attempts to
escape and a counterfeit scheme with
il the prison walls, has expired
Hanley took vow of silence after a
fellow prisoner revealed to the warden
d secret plan with which Hanley had
entrusted him. Since then he has COM
municated to his keepers only by
signs and in writing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-27

let made and pinned at the side was,
OF course, unsuitable. But she was
TOO young. and I was too inexperi-
enced, to know that.
Estner came into the room suddenly.
must have looked ridiculous.
80 that's how you have been vast.
ing your time." she said CURLY Where
are the seeds? Well, there's no fool
like an old fool" And gathering up
tne packases OF forgotten seeds, she
stalked from the room.
omorroW-Reminisce
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-27
King Of Hedjaz Clears
Treaty With Entente
(By Associated PressD

PARIS, Oct. 81 Misunderstand-
ings between the Kingdom of Hedjaz
and the entente nations may soon be
cleared up, said a telegram received
yesterday from the King Of Hedjaz by
Prince George Lotfallah, a personal
friend of the monarch. The telegram
declared the alliance negotiated with
the entente powers at Mecca, based on
the treaty of 1915, which brought the
Kingdom into the great war will in
future be maintained unclouded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-27
SHOOTS HIMSELF WHILE
WEDDING PARTY WAITS

NEGAUNEE, Mich, Oct. 27.-Called
to come downstairs where friends were
waiting to witness his wedding, DR.. B..
J. Miller, 40 years old, prominent den
fist, replied, I'll be ready in a minute"
then killed himself with a shotgun.
Miss Viola Connors, his fiancee, daugh-
ter Of the postmaster of Negaunee,
and other members of the wedding
party were waiting for DR.. Miller to
appear. No reason for the suicide is
known.
Evening star., 1920-03-30

per barrel, 4.o0a5.00; do. No. 2. per
barrel. 2.00a3.00; yams, No. I. per
barrel. 4.00a450; do. No. z, 2.00a3.00.
Vegetables and green fruits-Ap-
Piles. all varieties. No. 1. per bbl.. 6.50a
per box. 2.5Oa3.5O; do. all varieties,
No. /, per bu., 2.5oa2.75: do, No. 2.
1.75a2.o0: beans. per basket. green.
5.00a7.00; do, per basket. wax. 4.00a
500; pearl, per basket, 4.00a6.00; cab
bage, per basket, 2.75a3.00; Danish, per
ton. 9O.00a100.00; celery. per crate.
3.50a4.50; cucumbers, per basket. S.00a
1000; eggplants. Florida, per crate.
5.OOa6.O0.
CHICAGO. March 30.-Approach of
month end settlements had slightly
bullish influence today on the corn
market. Opening prices. which
ranged from 4 decline to y advance,
with May 1.56 to 1867 and July 1.50.
were followed by a slight sag and
then by a moderate general upturn.
Oats were easier. owing to progress
in seeding. After opening Nan down
to u gain, including July at 1871 to
7SH, the market hardened a trifle.
Absence of support allowed provi-
sions to decline. Most of the busi-
ness was in lard.
CHICAGO, March 30.-Potatoes-
Steady; receipts. II cars: northern
round, white, sacked, 5.s5a6.00; north
ern round, white, bulk, 6.00a6.70;
Minnesota early Ohios, 6.25.
NEW YORK. March 30.-Lard easy;
middle west. 20.35a20.45. Other arti
cles unchanged.
Evening star., 1920-03-30

reality there is no unfavorable sig
nif1cance attaching to this new financ-
ing. The money is needed to COM
plete the development program in
the earning capacity of the company
Wall Street Divided.
Wall street continued to be divided
on the immediate course of the stock
market today. although some of those
who have taken q bearish position
do not feel that the market is in for
a period of reaction but simply that
it will sell off because it has been
going up steadily for six weeks and
for technical reasons alone is due for
a setback. The market letters sent
out before the opening today by the
big wire houses were generally pre-
dieting higher prices and advising the
purchase of stocks on all recessions.
More Gold Shipments.
The gold movement, which started
last week from England, is now said
by those in position to know to be
under good headway. In some quar-
500. 100000 will be sent to New York
by Great Britain. and that possibly
as much as $150,000,O00 will be
forwarded. This money, of course,
will be used to provide payment for
the Anglo French loan in October.
$25O.O00,000 but it is said that this
does not mean necessarily that that
amount of gold will be sent here by
London. Great Britain already has
some balances in America, and also
holds a large amount of American
securities estimated at more than
100000 1000. 1t is the belief that the
gold shipments will tend naturally
to move stock prices forward and af-
ford England an opportunity to dis
pose of some of her securities at
higher prices. thus building up a
credit to meet the bond maturity.
The action of the cotton market
today suggested a disposition to even
up outstanding commitments so far.
at least, as the scattering interest
was concerned. Possibly this was
due partly to the approach Of a three
day adjournment. as the market will
be closed from Thursday night until
next Monday morning. Another fac
tor may have been uncertainty with
reference to pending legislation. 1t
may be recalled that the amendment
to the cotton futures law. creating
the present law middling contract,
was passed as a rider on the wartime
wheat bill. which expires in June.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. March 80 (speciaD.-
Arrivals by boat: Poultry, Hye-Chick-
ems, young. large. smooth. lb, Is:
do. young. rough and shaggy, soaa2:
winter 2s pounds and under, 5oa6a:
old roosters. 22a23; old hens over
four pounds. AZ; do, small to medium
4Oa42: do. white Leghorn hens 39a4O:
ducks. Muscovy, 38a39; do, white
Pekings. young. 42a43: do, puddle.
foa41; do. smaller. poor, 34a35; tur-
keys. choice. young hens, 50; do, COB,
blers. 45; do. old toms 40: do,
crooked breasts, poor. IS; pigeons
old. pair. 45a50; do, young, pair, 45a
so: guinea fowl young. over 1X
pounds, each. Is; do. old. each, so,
Dressed poultry-Chickens, choice.
young. H.. 45a46: old and mixed, 42a
43; old roosters, 24a25: capons, I lbs
and over, 54a55; medium. 5la52; small
slips, 45a46,
Eggs. western Maryland and Penn
sylvania and nearby. dos, As; eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia, az:
western, doz., As; West Virginia, doz.
a.; southern, doz.. As: duck eggs, doz..
S.; goose eggs. I.10a1.20.
Butter, creamery. fancy. 70a7l; do.
prints. 70a72: nearby creamery 67a
6s: dairy prints. Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania. 42a44; store pack
ed, 40; rolls, Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. 42a44 do. West Virginia, Oa42:
do. Ohio. 40a42; process butter. b3a55.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
Special Dispatch to The Star.

, Special dispatch 10 The SUIT.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 30.-Po-
tatoes-White, western Maryland and
Pennsylvani =, per 100 pounds, 55oa
SIS; do, eastern shore Maryland and
Virginia. McCormicks. 500: do. cob
blers, per 100 pounds, 5.00a5.50; do.
all sections. No. 2. 3.ooas.50: do: No.
3, 1.50a2.00; sweets. yellows. North
Carolina. per barrel, 4.00a5. 90: do,
Evening star., 1920-03-30
MARKET |SSL0W;;.
FEWSTOCKS ACTIVE
BY STUART p. WEST.

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
J WALL STREET, New York, March
30.--It was very quickly established
this morning that there was no signifi-
cance to yesterdays late decline. ex-
cept a little downward turn in mar
row trading market. With very few
exceptions, prices opened higher. For
the first hour some hesitation was dis
played because of the uncertainty re-
f, garding the money rate. But when the
money market opened it proved to be
easier than expected, with the renewal
on call loans fixed at per cent. whereas
as high as 10 per cent had been looked
| for. Thereupon operations for the rise
were resumed in numerous specialties,
and in the early afternoon short cover
ing became quite general.
The oils. were the first group to be
singled out, this on the reports of fur
ther raising of quotations on crude OIL
Mexican Petroleum, Pan-American and
Royal Dutch were all very strong for
a time.
Crucible Steel made a notable re-
sponse to the insistent suggestion that
/ its program of stock dividends from
time to time. will warrant considerably
/ higher prices. Going through its pre-
vous high record mark. which was
touched, but not passed yesterday. Cru
clDie SnOI upWdTU V1Olently ana CfllS was
accepted as the signal to cover the other
steels.
The recovery lasted only as long as
| the demand from the short interest con-
ttnued. When this ceased there was
nothing to carry the movement further
and in the last hour the market was in
clined to sag again. 1t was the dullest
day in a long while. The street seemed
] to be awaiting some fresh inspiration,
and in the meantime the market was al
lowed to drift. The fluctuations in the
speciality leaders of the day meant Moth
ling more than that the professionals
who bought or covered stocks in the
early part of the session sold them out
in the late afternoon, leaving the real
position of the market very little
| changed.
International Paper.
When the $4,000, 000-note issue that
is now in contemplation for Interna-
tional Paper is fully understood it
will be recognized as being no bear
point on the stock. International
Paper shares have been rather slug
gish during the last few days and the
reason undoubtedly is that the imme-
diate effect of this note issue upon the
market price has been enough Of a
question to induce certain amount
nf precautionary selling by those who
knew what was coming out. But In
Evening star., 1920-03-30

Quotations for Silver.
NEW YORK. March 30.-Bar silver,
261a; Mexican dollars, 96B.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock Of Pay
record able.
Am. Radiator Co.. q. $1....... May May 10
Am. Radiator Co. pfd q.
1%T ....................... May May 15
Penn. Central Light and Power
Co. pfd. mi. SOC. Mar. 20 Apr. /
Radium Luminous Material
Corp. pfd. q. 1AT.......M Mar. 20 Apr. l
ronopah-G -Goldield r. r. s-a.
20 .,......-.............. Mar. 81. Apr. Is
Tonopah- Godfeld R. r. pfd,
s-a, 1ee............-......... Mar. 81 Apr. Is
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26
Hum Bug Circus
Attracts Big Crowd


The senior class Of the Bogalusa
High School, on February 81, with
the help Of the teachers, gave to the
people of this city a great surprise
in their remarkable talent as actors
and actresses. The surprise came in
the form Of a ''Hum Bug Circus in
which each showed their ability to
perform.
The first was the big ring, man
aged by Flora Sutton and Inez Davis,
which consisted Of a parade, stunts
Of animals, dances, juggling, skating,
bicycle riding and singing. The IN
telligence of the animals was re-
markable.
Robert Lambright and Jimmie
Francis entertained with acrobatic
stunts that showed much skin.
Sarah and Fannie BereEson, Bon
ME Joseph and Margaret Whelan
pleased everyone with their dancing.
Eight Of the High School girls,
Daisy Lee, Carmen Roussett, Flora
Sutton, Lucille Bender, Inez Davis,
Clara Adams, Mirabel Lessel and
Oil Mizell, when dancing, appeared as
fairies in their tarletan dresses.
Juggling, bicycle riding and skat-
ing were done by a number Of the
High School boys
After this performance the people
were entertained in the various side
shows. The fortune-teller, the freaks,
animals, snake charmer and bathers
were all present.
The "Maek Sennett Bathing Beau
ties represented BY Clara Adams,
Inez Davis and Flora Sutton. made
hit with their audience with their
jazzy songs and dances.
The side-shows were followed by
the concert. It opened with a sex
tette, Pretty Little Rainbow. sung
by Lucille Maekie. Edna Jones,
Flora Sutton, Inez Davis, Avis Lewis
and Greet Gearheard.
Jimmie Francis and While Rich
ardson recited 'eThe WatermiIlion. Z"
Nobody Knows" was sung by
Flora Sutton and Inez Davis in q
way that please.
The comedy, Twisted Troubles, I"
featuring Clara Adams. Lotus Gayer
and Leroy Moore, was we'll worthy
the applause which it received.
"0ut Of the East was successfully
sung by Avis Lewis.
Lerue Watson sang Indy and
Geraldine BeaH pleased Her audience.
III singing aAl the Gp Are
Shoulder Shakers
As a finale Inez Davis and Flora
Sutton displayed their grscefulness
in a Grecian dance
During the performances girls ia
costume sold the usual circus ref resh-
ments Of red lemonade; peanuts,
candy and popcorn balls
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26
YOUR CATARRH MAY
LEAD TO CONSUMPTION

taught you that the disease cam
not Be cured by sprays, inhalers,
atonlizers, jellies and other local
applications.
S. S. S. has proven most salts
factory remedy for Catarrh be-
cause it goes direct TO its source.
Get bottle today, begin the log
ical treatment that gives real re-
suits. S. S. S. IS a splendid system
cleanser it IS not sold or recom-
mended for venereal diseases. For
free medical advice write Medical
Director AZ Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26

In the event that your home
was destroyed by fire today,
would you stand to lose sew
eral hundred or maybe
thousands of dollars, or are
you in the class that protects
your family and guarantees
that IN the event the home is
destroyed, you could replace
it, i costs you but little to
let rs carry The risk for you.