davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-04
MINISTERIAL SHAKE.UP
| IN ITALY IS FORECAST
Premier Nitti May Attempt to
Strengthen Cabinet-Dalma- ..
tian Protests Made.

ROME. February (by the Associated
t'reSS INSTRUMENTATION of the Italian
cabinet is forecast by the TribUna in
discussing the political situation. 1t
says the premier may take advantage OF
a parliamentary recess. which is prob
able soon. to strengthen his ministry,
giving it "a large base and greater en-
ergy.'
Sessions OF parliament. which resumed
work today. may not continue longer
than the middle of the month, as Pre-
mier Nitti will be compelled to go TO
London to attend another meeting of the
allied prernierS. where his presence will
be necessary to the discussion of i'm
portant questions affecting Italy. Wit
torio Scialoia, foreign minister. is Sc
riouSly i'll with influenza in Paris and
will not be able to attend the London
meeting.
Premier Ntti requested Il postponement
of a reply by the government 10 Ques-
tionS regarding recent strikes, which
were asked by Senators Brazza and Ho-
lando. The Giornale d'ltalia assumes
that this little skirmish" shows that
there is growing opposition TO Premier
Nitti in the senate and that this might
inevitably lead to "A ministerial crisis ''lf
Italian pride is lowered before the Croa-
tian mob
Protest JuSoslav Actions
ROME. February (by the Asso-
Ciated Press).-Five thousand stu
dents met at the university tonight
and proclaimed the Italianity of Dali
malta and protested against JugoSlav
aggressions. Premier Nitti has re-
ceivcd many appeals addressed from
political and patriotic associations
urging him not to sacrifice Dalmatia.
The Giornale d'Italia in an editorial
today expresses the belief that now is
the time for Premier Nitti to put an
end to the Adriatic controversy, with
the assistance of Great Britain and
France. while il is evident that the
United States will stand aside. hav-
ing the right no more to intervene
~ the settlement of European ques-
tions"
IN the chamber of deputies Signor
Donati. socialist, demanded a post
ponement of the estimates debate in
order that there might be Il general
discussion of the political situation.
Premier Nitti opposed the demand,
but he promised TO reply on Thursday
TO interpretations on Italy's foreign
policy. Signor Donati's motion was
rejected by a vote of 50 to II.
Evening star., 1920-02-04
Lane Bryant Nursing Brassiere

Made of fine pink batiste with elastic band
across the back to support bust. The rub
berized nursing section is moisture proof
Easily closed and buttoned Sizes "a to ~
bust, $1.85 each.
Maternity Section Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1920-02-04
Suits Which Aid i'm Giving G5i
Proper Greeting to Spring

The brave bud of aspiring little is tell the
feminine world that The modern hears OF its
herself And
already choosing from OF which will tell
about The much ideas
trodued all fancy silk lined All these blue
braided model flare
n
at S trimmed with dnng stitch The
A belt finishes
of Our is beautfu
collar large pockets
complete nnedw
Evening star., 1920-02-04
Loosen Up That
Heavy Cold
Go after it right away with
DR.. Bells Pine

THE person who once gives this
nationally popular cough and
cold relieving medicine a fair
opportunity of proving itself be-
comes n convert. He learns how
really beneficial it's healing and
bnIsamic antfseptics are In helping
relieve n cold, cough, grippe, br0n-
chitis, hOarseness. He finds out
how promptly IT assists Nature in
effeetinS "a complete eradication of
phleEm and Inflammation and con-
gestiom.
TOday-rfght nOw-get an eco
nOmical bottle at your druggist's.
1t will be n welt paying invest
ment. soc. 6Oc, $1.SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28

and Alvin Coate of Indianapolis. Her
man o. Miles, of Ludlow Falls, Ohio,
national director of finance, is men,
Der of the committee.
ROAD VIEWERS REPORT.
The viewers reports on the Gates r.
Davis, William J. White and Harry
w. Gilbert roads will be submitted to
the county commissioners at their
regular monthly meeting Monday.
Petitions were filed sometime ago to
have the roads improved, under the
three mile road law.
TO ANSWER ASSAULT CHARGE.
Bessie. Hartwell, colored, charged
with assault and battery, will be
brought up for trial in city court Mon
day.
ISSUE 80 MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Thirty marriage licenses were is
sued by County Clerk Linus Meredith
during February. the leap year month
OF 1920. a slight increase over the
same month in 1919. Only nine di-
vorce petitions were filed in the clerk s
Office during the month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
Hungarians Object
Rumanian Methods
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Feb. 2S--Strong protests
aga inst arbitrary action of the Ru-
manian military authorities in Tran
sylvania". have been sent to the SUI
rreme allied council in London by the
Hungarian delegation here. Imme-
date attention of the council to the
situation is dema nded.
"At Maros Vasarbely, Rumanians
have arrested Andrew Urgon and a
man named Paterban for having given
pecuniary aid and support to public
officials dismissed from office by Ru-
manians because they would not take
the oath of allegiance" says the note.
THE pretext given for the arrests is
that a military conspiracy was con-
templated. The persecution of Mag
WARS has assumed incredible dimen-
sions. Manor Boros and Stephen and
Alexander Morio, bank directors, have
been arrested at Dess, while Lieuten-
ant Veres is being detailed at Macy
londa."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
CITIES PLANNING
TO BUILD HOUSES

Efforts to relieve the shortage Of
houses in Indiana cities Is being met
by numerous methods, primarily to
bring about the construction of more
houses. and although most of the or
Plantations are still in the formative
state, plans are being made for an
extensive building campaign this
spring in several Indiana cities.
In Indianapolis, an orga nization Is
being formed which will coordinate
The financial and construction agencies
of the city in an effort to build more
homes. Under the plan proposed
there, houses will be planned, built and
sold, with a rapid turnover of the
capital invested, and low margin
of profit This ma tier is being taken
up by several Of the larger factories
of the city, including the Marmon
company, which is planning to erect
a number of houses for its workmen.
The organization at Indianapolis is
comparatively new. and active con-
struction work will probably not start
before spring. The Indianapolis enter
Prise Is being backed by separate
groups of business and manufacturing
interests and is not a venture of the
chamber of commerce of that city, &C
cording to the secretary of the cham
Der.
THE chamber of commerce cannot
undertake an enterprise of this kind,
Tor in doing SO, it would be working
against the interests of part of its
membership" the secretary said.
At Newcastle, the Greater New
castle company, largely owned by the
Maxwell company, is planning to erect
SO houses to accommodate working
people. Several private contractors
are erecting apartment houses. The
home building company intends to
start work this spring
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
RICHMOND FIRE LOSS s72e.

Building losses approximating 1852
were incurred in Richmond during the
month of February by fire, Chief Ed
Miller announced Saturday. All losses
were covered by insurance. Twenty
alarms were answered by the fire
bows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28

st. Pauls Lutheran church, will ar
rive in Richmond next Wednesday.
He will reside at the parsonage, 1888
South Seventh street.
SCHOOL MEN MEET
w. G. Bate, principal of the high
school, gave a brief report OF the N.
e. A. which he attended at Cleveland
during the past week, and H. G. Nc
Comb, vocational director of the
school talked on the boy Question
at the monthly banquet of the School
Master club in the Y. NJ. C. A. Friday
evening at $50. Twenty-Five. Rich
mond men school teachers attended
the gathering.
EARLHAM WINS SECOND
Speaking on the subject rs 1t Peace
or WARP" Miss Mary Pennington, rep.
resenting Earlham college, won sec
ond place in the state intercollegiate
oratorical contest at Franklin college
Friday. She was the only coed in the
contest.
Normal Littrell of Wabash college
won first place on 1.-THE Path OF
Peace" Paul R. Conaghan of Notre
Dame university won third.
INVITED TO SPEAK.
Clarence Pickett, executive secre
tary of the Young Friends board OF
the Friends church, has been invited
to be one of the speakers to arrdess
the western meeting of the Fellowship
of Reconciliation, in Oskaloosa, Iowa
March IL, 10 and IA. Plans for send
ing delegate from the Richmond Eel
lowship organization to the confer
ence will be discussed at the regular
meeting Sunday evening at Earlham
college.
FINANCE BODY TO MEET.
Members of the national finance
committee of the Friends Forward
Movement will gather at the execu
tive headquarters in the Colonial
building next Tuesday for an all day
session. when plans for the general
financial campaign in April will be
laid. Members of the committee In
clude John H. Johnson, of Richmond
Isaac T. Johnson, of Urbana, Ohio;
Willard F. Pearson, of Amboy, Ind.
w. Spencer Hadley. of Wichita, Kas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
Trial Date for Men
Charged With Gaming, Set

Thursday, March II. is the tentative
date selected in circuit court for the
trial of James Braxton, A. Bishop,
Herbert Haustetter and Henry Gauter,
arrested at the Westcott hotel recently
On charges of visiting a gaming house,
fl was announced late Saturday. The
case will be tried on this date provid-
ing it is agreeable to the defendants.
The date for trial of A. c. Disher
and A. A. Brown, manager and clerk
Of the hotel, charged with keeping a
gaming house, has not yet been fixed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
ELLIOT IS MAYOR.

Walter Elliott, well known vaude-
vile actor, and son of Thomas FL
lott, of this city, has been elected
mayor of Camden. Maine, local friends
have been advised. Mr.. Elliott was
well known in Richmond, having been
born here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
Find BON B
(By Associated Press

10y ASSOCldItu 1ItSST
SARAGOSSA, Spain, Friday, Feb.
2S.-Discovery of another bomb in a
prominent cafe in this city has result
ed in an order from the civil governor
closing headquarters of the workmens
union. Several arrests have been
made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
Short News Of City
DRAWS NEW PLANS.

Architect Working, who drew up
the plans for the new consolidated
Washington township high school at
Milton, was authorized to prepare
plans that would allow bids on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
SPANISH VETS TO MEET.

the Denver Brown Camp, Spanish
American War Veterans, Saturday
urged a full attendance of all mem
bers of the post at the next meeting
Wednesday night in the post rooms at
the courthouse. Several matters OF
importance to the veterans will be
brought up at the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
ROAD VIEWING POSTPONED.

Viewing of the Charles w. Sells
road, under the three mile road law,
was postponed until Wednesday by C.
H. Davis and Merritt Nicholson, view
ers, because Of the poor weather condi-
tions SATURDAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
The Diary Of an Engaged Girl

After we had finished the best iuncn
/ had ever eaten, we wandered out
into the sunlight again, and from the
Du Mesnil we turned our steps into
Boule Mich, and walked along its
banks for some time, looking In at the
small shops and art stores on the way.
Arrived at the Boulevard Montpar-
nasse, dear to the heart of all artists,
Cecil stopped, and then took me into
one of his favorite cafes, the Brasserie
de Lilas. which found out afterwards
Is one of the most popular in the Latin
quarter, and it is also where the young
writer's gather and write their verse,
and squabble over the poetry of the
future. It Is also where Ernest Dow
son wrote his immemorial lines, so
well known to us all:
Il have been faithful to thee,
Cynara, in my fashion"
Yes, right on the top Of one of these
tables did he improvise not only this,
but many others.
1t was such bliss to sit, as we did,
and sip our liqeur and watch the
habitues stroll in, sit down at their
particular tables, and If they were
artists draw out their pencils and be-
gin to sketch, either on paper or on
the tops Of the marble tables-any-
where! What cared they?
But I am so tired now from it all
that I can write no more-and to-
morrow-tomorrow Is a new day.
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
What S in a Name
(Copyright)
ALISON.

ALISON.
Among the Scotch names which have
found favor in this country is Alison
The flavor of romance still fingers
about it as persistently as in the days
Scottish nomenclature by the coming
of the archers from France. Alison
signifies famous war;; 1t has it's orr
gin in the Karling romances. Three
monarchs of the Karling line bore the
name of Alloys and the fifth descen-
dant of Hugh Capet brought it into
vogue again after which it came to
special honor with the sanity Cru
sader, ninth king so called. from
whom it became continuously asso-
ciated with French royalty. The
most famous lady who bore it was the
heroine of the romantic correspon.
dence with Abelard.
Etymologists believe that this name
redolent of poetry and romance, was
transplanted direct into Scotland i'll
this form, but it had too foreign a
sound for Scottish ears and the sub
sequent change to Alison represented
an effort to preserve the romantic ira.
dition Of the name without sacrificing
national tradition.
The amethyst is Alison's talismanic
gem. 1t is believed to give her u
cool head, good judgment and pro-
her lucky day and four her lucky
lection from contagion. Friday is
number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07

Taylor. Mr.. McDill, formerly prin.
cipal of Camden high school. spent
the past week with Camden friends.
He is employed in Monroe township
school this year.. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brannon ere visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. McCord.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Danser are home after several
weeks outing in Wisconsin. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank White are home after
spending two weeks in the northern
part Of Michigan.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. - Mrs
John Mannon visited friends in New
castle the latter part OF the week. -.
Mrs. Dora Becker spent Friday with
her sister, Mrs. John Hoover. Mrs.
Fred Shirley and children are visit
ing rela tives in Indianapolis. ). Mrs.
Horace Reed went to Muncie Friday
to spend Sunday with friends. Miss
Vella Golay visited friends in Center
vile Sunday :. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fancher and children visited in Ha-
gerstown Sunday. Mrs. William Hull
has returned home after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. BENJAMIN Brum.
field, at Greenfield. Everett Taylor
of Hagerstown, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Parsons of Richmond, and Mrs. Laura
Richey of this place visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Taylor at Newcastle
Snday. Mrs. B. F. Miller and Mrs
Nora Myers spent Saturday in Rich.
mond. :. Mrs. Ruth Groves, Of Con.
nersville, visited her mother, Mrs
Horace Hamilton, Sunday. Mrs
Kate Whitley has returned to Bloom
ington after a visit with Mrs. B. F.
Miller and other friends. a.. The Won
ans Union of the Baptist church will
hold comfort knotting at the church
Tuesday evening. All members of the
union are requested to be present
Members and those attending the
church are invited. Mrs. Andrew
Renton, of Indianapolis. is visiting
Mrs. Charles briggs. IA daughter
| was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Go
lay at Straughns. Mr.. and Mrs. Golay
were formerly Cambridge residents.
| :. Herbert Reese has returned to Fl
Royal, Va, after attending the funera
of his brother, Karl, whose body was
brought here Thursday from FIT. Roy
| al, Va, for burial. Funeral Frida,
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
K. P. Diffenderfer. The local Moose
lodge has contracted with the w. G
| Carcus United shows for a weeks en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a young
man % years Of age. l have finished
college and have gone out into life.
While I was in college l, like nearly
all the other boys, went to see several
girls, but seldom had more than one
girl at time. My fickleness was the
cause of my changing so often.
For a short time / would have one
girl, thinking I loved her, and then
! would find another. I would tell
the girl of my love and in the major
ity Of cases am sure it was returned
The moment I was satisfied of this
my love for the girl gradually faded
away until I cared for the girl but
little and from that to nothing.
Today I am puzzled over the stu
alton l am in. still correspond with
at least eight girls and from the let
tiers get each one seems to be per
fectly satisfied that I love her and
that some day l will claim her as my
bride. But l can claim none, for l
love none. I can't make up my mind
to tell them that l care for no one.
| chests and of the extreme happiness
they would enjoy on our wedding day.
What should one do in this posi-
ton. What is even more important,
what can do to stop myself from at
! taching my affections to a girl for
| only short while and then see it
dwindle away before my eyes?
Any advice will be sincerely appre.
ciated and accepted with glad heart.
l desire to do right. In every toher
way l seem to be well settled.
| SINCERE FICKLENESS.
| Fickleness such as you say you have
J is sad possession. 1t brings unhap-
piness to those who would be your
| friends and in the end will react upon
you.
The only way out of your difficulty
| is to be honest. Write to each and
| every one of the eight girls and admit
| that you have been cad. Say that
you love no one and that you can no
longer pretend to a love you do not
| feel.
| Your restlessness and uncertainty
is phase Of youth. If you earnestly
| desire to be honorable and loyal, you
| can become that kind Of man. 1t may
| take great power of will, but in the
| future refrain from making love to
| girls. Friendship will give you a diff.
ferent viewpoint and you will enjoy
girls as you have never done before.
In a few years your tastes will have
become clearer and more steady and
then you can with some assurance
tell girl that you love her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
Suburban

CAMEDEN, Ohio-Miss Ella Nc
Cord and friend from Washington, q
c., who have been visiting j. E. Nc
Cord and family, returned to their
home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. c.
Payne spent Sunday in Hamilton, the
guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Wilson, of Kentucky, are Wis.
iting Mrs. Gertrude Kenworthy and
daughter, Mary. Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence Apologize and son and daughter.
Of Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Riner and
daughter, Alice, of West Elkton, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Gertrude Ken
worthy. 1t was quite a family gath.
ering.. Robert Freitag, Russell Lamm
and Ed Huffman are attending the
state fairs at Columbus, Ohio, and
Indianapolis, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs.
Markley and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fill,
bert, of Eaton, were in Camden, Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis Overholtz entertained Mr. Over
holtz's parents at Sunday dinner.
Mrs. c. E. Kenworthy, of Cincin.
natl, and Miss Melva Kenworthy spent
Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs. Skin
ner Jordan, of West Elkton.. C. E..
Kenworthy joined his family at the
home of his father, J. w. Kenworthy
Saturday. and returned home with
his family Monday. Mrs. Roy Dor
meyer and son, of Oklahoma, who
have been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Eva Wall this summer, returned to
her home, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Jefferson, Of Hamilton, visited Mrs.
Eva Wall Sunday. They spent the
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sizelove, at their country home
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Overholzer have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07

Thursday-Cecil arrived today, ana
] managed to get out with aunty-at
least I started out with her-and ex-
planned to her that had promised to
meet his lordship at the Luxembourg,
for I Just had to wander round that
place to my hearts content. no matter
what happened.
Aunt Cecilia looked q bit worried
when told her Of my plans for meet
ing Cecil, but then as she said, after
a few moments hard thinking, "you
are old enough now to know what you
are doing, Indy dear" And in the
end had my way. and Cecile and her
lover left me promising to pick me up
again, some time round nine o'clock
in the evening, for was to dine with
Cecil.
The long sunny day lay before me,
eyes laughing up into mine, over the
statue of "Le Baiser." some few mo-
ments later, felt like hugging him
and SO did he, I know. Saw it at one
swoop, and we pinched each others
arms to make sure that we we're sure
enough standing in the Luxembourg
gallery, together, of a sunny morning
in early September! 1t was too good
to be true. .......
What fun 1t was finding all our old
loves on the various walls there, stand
ing in hushed fervor before each and
every favorite, and then beginning all
over again.
Never even felt the pangs Of hunger
Until way past two o'clock and then
the Gardens smiled at us so tempting
ly, when we got outside, that we could
not move on for the love OF looking
and walking in and about the grounds.
At two-thirty we found ourselves
hungrily ensconced in the Cafe Du
Mesnil, not far from the heart Of The
Quarter, and was too excited at this
thought to be able to even give a
thought to food or the menu card held
out to me by the smiling waiter, who
evidently saw that was new ar
rival to all Of his Paris. And how
kind they are to strangers in this
little bijou of a city.
We ordered and ate, and each
mouthful seemed like so much mama
to US both. The glass of sparkling
wine that Cecil poured out for me,
and that I toasted the whole world
with, seemed truly like nothing less
than the nectar of the gods. Our gods
of Love, Joy, Youth and Art! VOLTA!
l could hardly keep my feet still
under the table-for they were fairly
aching to explore and never stop. Ye,
longed to see right away that l could
not for the world have said which one
] wanted to see first. It's persistent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07

moved to their new home on South
Second street. -. Tommy Shaffer mo-
tored to Monroe Sunday to visit his
brother, Manuel. d. . Charles Eiken-
berry's two daughters of Hamilton,
have been spending two weeks with
their uncle, E. c. Eikenberry and
family. George Brewer and family,
Of Richmond, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. Brewers mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brewer. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Lam
tbs of Eaton, were Sunday guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. McCord.. Miss
Leola Mitchell returned Thursday az
ter spending the summer in Berkeley,
Calf, with her sister, Mrs. Harry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07

One Of the last things to be pack
ed in the trunk of the miss going
away to school is the party frock.
Usually one must do until the
Thanksgiving or Christmas holi-
days and so it must be chosen with
care. Here is a very pretty and
youthful frock of the loveliest
shade of blue-gray tafeta- Silver
lace edges the foundation which
just shows beneath the scallops Of
the full skirt Tiny futing of tat
feta trims the skirt at the hips and
the quaint little bodice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07

gagement. Sept. 10 to IS. in this city.
Mrs. Alice Roark. of Newcastle.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Fred Per-
sonette, and her niece. Mrs. Robert
Stamm. The public school of Cam
bridge opened Sept. s. Pupils were
dismissed for the day at 1878 a. M,
Monday being Labor day.