davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
Circuit Court

The divorce case Of Anna Morton
against James H. Morton, was dis
missed Monday morning.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Thomas Foley, laborer. and Eileen
Brown, at home, both Of Richmond
Herbert F. Nose, coremaker, and
Elsie G. Thomas, at home, both Of
Richmond.
Murrell Slusher, molder, and Jessie
E. Olinger, at home, both of Rich
mond.
Arlon Doll, barber, and Marie H.
Harmeier, teacher, both of Milton.
Charles Nelson Goodlin. laborer,
and Grace E. Scott, at home, both of
Richmond.
Harley Goodlin, HORSEPOWER, and
Myrtle Todd, waiter. both of Rich
mond.
John Utrevis, show business, and
Gladys Pierson, show girl, both of
Richmond.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warren f. Collins and Glendola Col
Inns to Perry Amos, trustee to convey,
part of southeast quarter section 80,
township II, range II east, Hagers-
town: ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
Kentucky Man Ends Lite
At Scuffletown, Preble Co,

EATON, O., May III. H. Newton,
IS years old, ended his life Sunday,
at Scuffletown, O.. seven miles north
of Eaton, by shooting himself with a
shot gun. Newton placed the muzzle
Of the weapon against his stomach
and pulled the trigger with a long
stick. He was. widower and had
been in Scuffletown only a few days,
coming there from Kentucky last
week to visit his nephew.
The cause Of the suicide is not
known but it is rumored that Newton
had been respondent for some time
because Of an alleged love affair in
Kentucky.
The funeral will be held at Scuffle-
town., Tuesday. Newton leaves sew
eral children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
MUSTARD USED RIGHTLY EASES
RHEUMATISM PAIN; FOR GRIPPE
AND COLDS APPLY IT ON CHEST

very penetrating liniment Is made
from mustard, pepper sassafras,
amonia and menthol. 1t enters the
pores of the skin without much rub
bling, and does not blister
A few applications will ease the
pains and aches caused by rheuma-
tsm, lumbago, neuralgia, and muscu-
lar soreness. For grippe, coughs and
colds put small portion on the chest,
back and throat. 1t will not bite or
sting, but will produce a pleasant,
soothing, grateful warmth.
This liniment is scientifically pre-
pared by the American Drug Co., of
Dayton, Ohio, and sold under the name
of "Pepgen Lniment." You can OBJ
tain it at any first class drug store
anywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17

1t is a good idea to take Pepgen
tonic internally while using Pepgen
L1niment externally. The tonic acts
as a general builder and blood cleans.
err; 1t strengthens the digestion and
spurs the vital organs to do their
duty while the liniment enters the
pores and relieves swellings and pains
This liniment is also valuable for
cuts, sprains, and bruises. AS a gar
gle it gives splendid results in sore
throat, sore mouth and gums. and pre-
vents infection. Hot water and Pep
gen Liniment make an excellent bath
for tired, aching feet. Owing to it's
multitude of uses it is one of the
most universal of all family remedies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
Jones Goes to Jeffersonville

John Paul Jones, charged with
grand larceny, pleaded guilty in cir
cult court last Saturday afternoon and
was sentenced to one to IA years at
Jeffersonville. The specific charge
against Jones was alleged theft Of
an auto belonging to farmer near
Lewisville, Ind. He was arrested in
Warsaw and brought to Richmond by
Police officer Kendall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
ELkHART NEWSPAPER SOLD

ELKHART, Ind, May 1.-THE Elk
ha TT Daily Review, which recently was
thrown into bankruptcy, has been sold
by A. l.. Korschel, trustee, to David
f. Noble, Of Chicago, for $3S,S1465.
The bid was $S.02o more than the pre-
ferred liabilities. Mr.. Noble said that
1t would be operated as an independ-
ent newspaper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17

In the spring when you're "all
in"-fagged out blood thin, if
you will turn to Natures remedy,
a tonic made from wild roots and
barks, which has stood fifty years
as the best spring tonic-you will
find strength regained. No need
to tell you it's DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, put up in tablet
or liquid form, and sold by every
druggist in the land. After a hard
winter-shut up indoors, your blood
needs a temperance tonic, tissue
builder and blood-maker such as this
Medical Discovery"o Of DR.. Pierce's.
Twining, Mich.-''We have used DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as
q general tonic medicine. When any Of
US didn't feel right we would use q
bottle or two, and would be all tight.
cat the time my daughter was de-
veloping gave her DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription, and prior to that DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as
she was a delicate girl, and it always
benefited her.''-MRS. S. A. DOUGLAS,
Route IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-17
BULL FIGHTER KILLED

MADRID, May 17.-Toreador Joselito
Ell Gallo was killed last evening at
Place De Talvera, when dispatching
his fifth bull Of the afternoons fight.
He belonged to a favorite bull fight
ing family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
No Reduction in Price of Oakland
Sensible Six

At this time. when the public mind disturbed by sensations
ally announced price reductions of automobiles and other e
chande and commodities, desire give to those
who require Personal Passenger Transportation such provided
by the Oakland Sensible Six, that do anticipate reducing
the price of our
Starting with the production Of the material required and
continuing through the finished product 30 per cent Of
the cost of an Oakland Sensible Six labor
Over 80 per cent Of the cost Of all other automobiles produced
in large quantities is labor.
When wages paid to labor reduced orwen labor produces
per man. then may manufacturers of honestly priced
tonobes egtmatey consider the reduction of their selling
prices.
We have not heard Of any instance where automobile work.
receiving lower wages.
If wages may be lowered eventually no immediate
trend in that direction.
In the production of so essential factor in our economic life
the passenger does the personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

ers whose toll produces the vehicle should be large benecaes
Of the constructive character of their work.
abnormal demand has been responsible for enthusiastic
expansion and inflated profits in certain instances, the wage
should not be made suffer as he must powerful forces
effect lower automobile prices whether no.
True enough there have been many instances of inflated
prices There has been profeerng And true enough abnor
NAL profits must be eliminated.
And that what has been going all around you recently
the price reductions you have witnessed in automo-
biles and other merchandise the belated shaking
out of the abnormal profits The normal profits still
there.
Manufacturers whose goods have been priced actual cost
produce plus normal profit have inflated figures with which
to appeal the uniformed public sensational
of "Pce Reductions Prudent sudous buyers will not be mis-
guided by erroneous principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

We therefore able say also with great conservatism,
that the present price Model SAC represents increase due
solely increased labor and material of 274
Larger production each year has this nsase figure.
Compare this increase with increase automobiles
and with commodities the things you buy every day.
Nowhere have been able find standard article of
cande that has increased little selling price price
ofthe Oakland Sensible Six
f the labor and material that enter into the con-
lere we may properly and legitnnately reduce the
May LIST, 1921, we will refund to every Oakland
period of time the amount of such reduction
Hand Carso Former Models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
Oakland Price Advance in Five Years. Due Increased Cost
Of Labor and Material, Only 27.4 Per Cent

In 1915 Model 81 Oakland Sensible Six was put on the market
at SOS f. o. b. factory
Since 1915 the Weebase Of the Sensible Six has been length
ened five nes its weight increased about four hundred pounds
its horsepower materially increased its frame made deeper and
in many other ways, the has been enlarged strengthened
improved and refined.
the present Model 34C had been built in 1916 it is more
than conservative to say that based on labor and material costs
at that time would have been compelled to list it to sell
$1O95. or more, f. o. b. factory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
LEAKY BOOZE SHIP, REELfNG
TO PORT. MA LOSE CARGO
accident Forces abandonment of Trip Hauana W 18th Liquo
Worth $2,O OOOO-Heading for Dela,oare Breahoater

was sinking and gave its position as
latitude 80 north and longitude a west,
adding il was twenty four miles
northeast Of Light Vessel No. 3.
The coast guard cutter Itasca sprang
out gallantly to the rescue. The steam
ships Dleia and San Jacinto also re
sponded and were standing by when
the cutter came within hailing dis
tance.
Haste in loading to escape national
prohibition was blamed for the manner
in which the carago shifted. The Var
mouths forepeak was flooded. and a
large quantity of water was in its fore
hold when the Jtasca made line fast
and started for the Delaware Break
water.
Negroes Own Ship
The Yarmouth flies the colorS of the
Black Star Line Steamship Corpora
ton, the first company of its kind to be
owned entirely by negroes. The officers
and crew of the steamer as negroes.
Bringing the booze ship within the
three mile limit may lead to legal com
plications. The entire stock may be
seized under the Volstead act, although
the shipowners may contend the Var
mouths clearance papers protect the
cargo from confiscation.
AS it was, the Yarmouth had a close
call in getting away before prohibition
became effective at midnight Saturday.
About 5000 cases Of liquor, said to be
worth between S25O.000 and $500, 900
at present prices. had to be left on the
pier for lack of time to load.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

declared that all Latin America Joined
the United States in the resolution to
maintain peace and justice.
Without the United States the
League of Nations is not complete, y
declared DIR. Carlos Sampaio, of Bra =
zil. Meanwhile let us realize by
friendship and co operation the league
Of the Americans"
T.. s. the Worlds Banker
Doctor Sampaio said Brazil was look
ing to the United States for assistance
in developing that country not SO much
by financial aid as by example He ex-
pressed great admiration for America S
banking system and great industries.
1.-The United States is the financial cen
ter of the world" he said, land is the
only nation Latin America can look to
now for credits"
DR.. Luis Izquireto, of Chile. said
''The beneficial intercourse between the
American republics, particularly with
the United States, which was created
by the war, must be maintained and
protected
The opening session was followed
by an informal luncheon, given
by the Federal Reserve Board and the
United States section of the inter
national high commission. This aft
ernoon the group committees from each
country met to organize and meet the
fnanciers and business men of this
country appointed to operate with
them.
William Jennings Bryan was one Of
the early arrivals at the conference,
receiving a cordial welcome from diplo
mats whom he met in the course OF
negotiating arbitration treaties with
their countries when he was secretary
of state. He said he would not make q
speech.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
REQUEST TO Retire
IGNORED BY POLES
Flout Allied Warning Against
Giving Cause for Attack
by Russian Armies
UKRAlNIAN PEACE IS NEAR
BY the Associated Press

Paris, Jan. 10. - Marshal Foch
and Field Marshal Sir Henry vii
son, who form the interallied mil
itary council so fat as consid-
Grafton of middle and near eastern
questions is concerned, have been meet
ing in Paris. Their deliberations,
the Associated Press is Informed,
have had more to do with restraining
Polish military operation against Rus
sia than with supporting those opera
tions.
The prime ministers took up the Polish
question seriously Thursday and Fri
day. Their information was that
Polish armies have in recent weeks oc
cupied considerable territory beyond
the Polish boundaries and belonging
properly to Russia. The prime minis
ters warned the Polish Government that
they could not support policy of ex-
pansion and requested NJ. Padek. the
Polish foreign minister, now in Paris.
to advise Poland to evacuatc Russian
occupied territories, and thus avoid
giving cause for attack by the soviet
government. This NJ Padek refused
to do.
Warsaw, Jan. 19.-(By A. P.)-
Terms for concluding peace with the
Bolsheviki have been fixed by the
Ukrainian Government, according to
Lemberg newspapers. They include
recognition of the independence and
present government of the Ukrainian re
public, exchange of products between
the two countries. complete neutrality
of Ukrainia and the withdrawal of all
soviet forces from Ukrainian territory.
In exchange the Communist party will
enjoy full exercise of its rights in
Ukrainia on condition that it will not
attempt to monopolize power.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

The British freigbtcr Yarmouth, with
$2,000,O00 worth Of liquor aboard, is
reeling toward the Delaware Break
water, the three mile limit line and
possible confiscation this morning.
The ship, heavy with whistles, gin
and champagne. was heading blitbely
for Havana from New York when she
sprung O leak about thirty five miles
east of Cape May.
Major Roy l.. Daily, assistant inter =
nal revenue agent here in active charge
of enforcing prohibition, said today
that the matter of disposing of the
Yarmouth and its valuable cargo will
be carried TO the highest admiralty
court.
Case Will Establish Precedent
''The case. Of course he said, will
establish precedent, and we intend to
fight the matter to the highest possible
marine court II the court holds that
the Yarmouth is entitled to repairs and
the permission to proceed on its voyage,
well and good.
''If it rules that we are entitled to
confiscate the cargo, that also is salts
factory. We will fight the case to es-
tablish working basis on which to de-
eide any like cases which may come
up
Visions of S2,OO0,O00 cocktail
gurgling down to Day Jones's locker
caused the ships officers to fash out
distress signals.
The radio messages reported the ship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
MORE THAN 100000 TO KIN
Henry c. Frick Leaves Large Sum
to Relatives

Pittsburgh, Jan. 10. - Contrary to
first reports that the late Henry Clay
Frick had left no private bequests, it is
now estimated that his legacies to rela-
tives other than his wife and children,
will approximate $500, 900. The chill
dren of his two sisters and his only
brother, J. Edgar Frick, all of Wooster,
O., and of Mrs, J. s. Braddock. of Mt
Pleasant. Pa, will receive $50 900 each.
One nephew. Karl Il. Overholt. an at :
torney of this city, will receive $100,
000
The only other bequests to relatives
are $50 900 each to his cousins. children
Of his uncle, the late c.. s. Overholt
All reside in this city, with the excep-
ton of Mrs. Mary V. o. Mccain. wife
Of Colonel George Nox Mccain of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Carl G. Law of this
city. youngest daughter of the late Mr..
Overhot. is the wife of the president
of the Pittsburgh Tube Co.; another
daughter is unmarried, and son, w.
=. Overholt. is connected with the II.
G. Frick Water Co. of Mt. Pleasant.
The total exceeds $S00,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Deaths Of a Day
Rosale Lehman BroIaskv

hoSallc Lehman Brolasky, the last
surviving daughter of a prominent Phil
fsaelphla family, died yesterday at her
iome. l23l Spruce street, where She
oaa lived for almost fifty years.
Mrs Rrolasky was the Youngest
S%aghtcr OF the late DR.. George +. and
Solnarlnc Lehman, who lived at 2I7
gVulh IN Broad street. Her husband,
ago. 1''n 'n'eo years
,,.i ,nvr lather' Doctor Lehman, was
ISSstmastcr of Philadelphia, Lasaretto
ppIslclan for a number of years and a
mVMlIept politician. He entertained
excessively at his South Broad street
'umc' Among his guests were such
Psn PsH US Martin Van Burcn, James X,
lppincott. =" """ anu Duhdas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
BELIEVE POWHATAN
!. WILL DOCK SAFELY
War Department Learns 500
Aboard Distressed Transport
Are Out of Danger
SEVERAL VESSELS AIDING
Nv the Associated Press

Washington. Jan. 19.-Radio dis
matches received today by the War De-
nsrtment said the army transport Pow
hatan, which is in distress 700 miles
/ off New York, with 500 persons aboard,
prObably would have no difficulty IN
reaching Halifax with the aid of sew
sral vessels which have responded to
| her distress calls. The Powhatan
spraug leak and wirelesscd for aid
Sunday afternoon. .t
transport Powhatan. in distress about
/ ZOO miles cast of New York. reported
| N wireless to the army transport Of
| fees here today that, although she was
baking and her boiler room flooded,
/ She was in ''no immediate danger" :
The 800 passengers were "calm and
|ccmfortablc,' the message said. When
! ihe sea becomes smoother the passen.
GERS will be transferred to the White
/ Star liner Cedric. which is standing bv
The United States shipping board
steamship Western Comet. which is
among the vessels nearby, will attempt
| 10 tow the PowhataD to Halifax, the
nearest port. after the passengers have
|bcrn transferred to the Cedric. The
British steamship Bardi G.. bound from
London TO New York, is another vessel
Standing by.
The powhatan left New York last
| Friday for Antwerp. First news of the
accident was received Sunday after
noon, when s O s calls were sent
|Out
The Powhatan was formerly the
Hamburg American liner Hamburg and
|priOr to that the yacht of William
|lIohenzolern.
Stockholm. Jan. 19.-(By A. P.)-
Forty nine members of the crew of the
American steamer Macona. which struck
"a rock of Nidingen Light and founder
led, were lost, the only survivor being
|ihe second mate of the ship.
New York, Jan. 19.-(By A. P.)-
|Tbe steamer Macona was formerly the
|roaStwiSe steamer City of Macon. She
|was owned by the Macona Steamship
|Corporation of New York, and was op-
|aated by the Barber Lines.
Az the office of the operators it was
Sld today the vessel left Copenhagen
January 10 in ballast for New York.
no word other than that contained in
[tec press dispatches had been received
|% ,aId the accident; The ship was built in
i~3, and registered 5311 tons gross.
lSne N, was commanded by Captain Will
hansen.
New York. Jan. 19.-(By A. P.)-I
lhc american steamship Lake Harncy,
II vessel IN the coastwise service, was
reported ashore today one and one half
mules east Of Blue Point Coast guard
|Gatlon on the Long Island coast, and
|nsout iltteen miles from Fire Island.
- lae snip is lying about 100 yards from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
ARCHBISHOP HAYES ABSENT
Declines to Attend Meeting Called by
Anti Saloon League

New York, Jan. 19.-(By A. P.)-
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes, of the
Catholic archdiocese of New York, de-
clined to attend today's meeting of the
clergymen of the city under the auspices
of the Anti Saloon League.
In letter to w. Fl. Anderson, state
superintendent of the league, he said
that it was extraordinary that the
federal prohibition amendment should
be singled out for particular attention
above other statutes equally binding
"The Catholic Church awaits no such
occasion to lay stress on the plain duty
Of obeying the law of the land the
letter continued. obedience to author
ity in the church and state is the very
breath of Catholic discipline. The
American people can be trusted to obey
every constitutional law.
~ think that the function of the
church is to teach the virtue of ODE
dience and then leave the enforcement of
the law to the properly constituted
agencies of the government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
ROBB is USED TO ROBBERS
Thieves Pay Tire Dealer Eighteenth
Visit, but Get Nothing

George w. Robb. 91S Arch street,
dealer in bicycle tires and accessories,
found when he opened his place of bust
ness this morning that he had been
visited by thieves for the third time in
two months and the eighteenth time in
four years.
The thieves got nothing. as Mr.. Robb
profiting by bitter experience, leaves his
safe open Saturday nights. They had
bundled up forty tires ready to take out
by way of the basement. They were
frightened off. Mr.. Robb believes. Any
how, they left the tires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
William S. Downino

IA" "nuam nam ); Downing, aged seventy
'lko Euo Soro nag been. a member of the po =
'sent on', on 'hlrty.tive years before he
.9i.d roo.r Vu Tue pension roll five years ago
V6crcoV cVSttCrday ti iu Somrrs Point, n. !.
io,nD,or, ne lived in recent years. Ills
Fos4 F4yr II, home was 3312 Wallace street
Downinn years before he retired Mr..
dSIrIiotp was turnkey at the Sixteenth
.lavcSS :, st station, Thirty ninth street and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Henry L. Steinert

ScjDDoorriy l., Stcinert, husband of Olivia
.M Friii OF New Haven, Conn. died
.fitr iituay at his home. So6 South
acars s,Stl ns street, Mr.. Stcinert for
chestDu, ,"Vucled etnled piano business in
lired So, soycr, ".rHet above Eleventh, but re =
feu Of tbo b'Il years ago. He was the
4 largoD D , ,alc Morris Steinert, owner
.NW Eng, uualn OF piano stores in the
lake nlnoss nls'ahd states. Intcrment will
cOnu "'' ou Tuesday, at New Haven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

Subordinating your health
to successful accomplish
ment of your affairs is the
a m c short sightedness
which you wouldn't tolerate,
if shown by your employees
in the execution of their
duties.
May we mail our booklet?
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS BLDG, WALNUT ST. AT 18TH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Thaws Out Pipes; Starts Blaze

While thawing out the water pipes
in the cellar early this morning. Thomas
Gillespie. of 1902 North Fifth street
accidentally set fire to his home. The
fire was confined to the cellar and was
extinguished before serious damage was
done,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

Even if
Clothing Prices
come down,
the OvercOats
and Suits in
this Annual
Winter Sale
are still tremendous
values!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
f., or' Harmitt B. Gilbert

nit B'0tM.ni, B t.i,, Pa, Jan. 19.ADr. Har.
~ the omi;;nert' forty years old. one
ssDia io gaInlhg osteopatlis of PennsvI.
" Of Tho II uG9d p here. lie was a Cradu-
sAy and atta;n nt"ston Institute of Osteop-
;l lsC Il neryo'n eryoained tremendous prac-
y bis deaf, us, breakdown that ended
utu Oelng dna 10 nun.u.A. B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
,I.,',rs' rs' Charlotte r. c, Lee

aHotis' Tor,d y, j.. Jan. 1o.-Mrs.
''sse9h NJ Trd condict Lee, widow of
3'eeb. .one zee. q died here today aged
f'qdant ~ She was direct de-
f.l Uora"u,1o 1ohn and Priscilla Alden
''lye nus Moline, early pilprim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

In response to the Presidents mes
sage of welcome, the Latin American
delegates expressed confidence that the
conference would be productive of tan
si Dr.. domingo u. salaberry, minister
of finance, of Argentina, said his coun-
try gave adhesion to the widest ideals
for the common welfare of Pan
America. The delegates applauded
vigorously his expression of hope for
the recovery of President Wilson.
DR.. Jose Luis Pejada, OF Bolivia,