davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
Ar TuF CARRICK.

Larry Reilly. the Irish favOrito
actor-singer who appears with his all
star Irish company, In Emmett Moore s
"Ircland and Nation" at The Garrick
Theatre am next week, scored
crowning success with Manhattan au-
diences before whom he played Tor
five successive weeks. The Gaelic
Amusement Company, under whose
management Mr. Reilly Will apner az
the Garrick, says more than 100000
persons heard and saw him in New
York thealcrs. This is a record not
equalled by any Broadway attraction
for a like period MIR, Reilly, who IS
not only one OF The most popular
Irish actOr-singers in this country,
but also the youngest Irish star on
The American STAGE, heads a company
of talented and capable Irish actors,
including singers. pipers and dancers.
He will present two famous ana pop
ular Irish playlets. entitled The Good
shepherd OF County Mayo and the
Minstrel Of Kerry" IN each OF when
Mr.. Reilly portrays interestingly
unique characters 50 dear 10 the
hearts Of Irish folk.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
yYl&44 Mar.A.sS
Copyright. 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate. lnc.)
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

NIl7E7T| ~ III NTTNN-
Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. May i3-Members OF the
Domestic Science Glass OF ghe Laurel
High School, were guests yesterday
Of the Domestic Science class OF the
Seaford High School. The guests
numbered sixteen and they were roy
ally entertained by the Seaford girls
The Seaford school and an It's depart
ments were thrown open to the visi-
tors. A luncheon was served. pre-
pared by the Domestic Science Glass.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
NEW AuXILIARY oRGANIzFn.

Special % Inc Evening Journal.
DELAfAR. May i3.-Delmarvla Dl-
tision. No. 352, Ladies Auxiliary,
Order Railway Conductors Associa-
lion, was recently organized with he
following officers. President, Char
lotte H. Lear; vice-presldent Fannie
Y. Hickman; secretary and treasurer,
Ida II. Conway; senior sister, Ina
Waller; junior sister. Ida w. Ellis [:
guard, Ethel NJ. Truitt: chairman
executive Committee, Goldle Melvin .
hrst member. Bessie Mills: second
member. Ella Ashmcad: correspon-
dent, Mary A. Long: musician. Annie
!. Waller; Insurance secretary, LO-
lcta Parsons.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
.NIoNTE cRIsTO. IR.n

Flushed with its triumphs In Now
York city and Chicago. Monte Cristo.
Jr." with a record Of having had inc
longest consecutive run in New York
AT The New York Winter Garden Of all
the twenty-seven big spectacles pro-
duccd there, comes 20 the Playhouse
Theatre for three days. May A., Is and
10. with a maiincs on wednesday,
May A..
Unlike most road attractions This
big cNiravanganza Will he at the very
acme OF rs perfection, as Y comes
direct nom Chicago. Naturally alter
playing a run there livery conceiNaDle
Improvement that time, money and
experience can accomplish has ncen
made by rs producers. Messrs Leo
and J. ]. Shuhert. Consequently inc
artegoers viii see a genuine Class \.
entertainment. During the time u mas
been on The road the cast has heen
materially strengthened by the addi-
lion OF such noted Broadway favor
ties as Miller and Mack, o'hanlon and
zamhounl the posing dancing sensa-
lion M the New York Winter Garden
last Fdl1. Lew Hcarn and The Liberty
Four Quartet While other old laVor-
lies who remain Ia the cast are The
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
'WIZ4TiS INA NAIME?"
BY Mildred Marshall

Facts About Your Name Its History Its Meaning Whence
II Was Derived; Its Significance Your Lucky Day and
Lucky Jewel
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
No
More
Corn
Suffering
"Gets-It' Never Leaves a Corn On Any
Foot For Very Long.

The hurting pep" goes right out Of
that corn the moment few drops of
"Gets-It" lands thereon. It is through.
and "for keeps"
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
NAME 'BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
For Pain, Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Rheumatism

You want relief-quickly and safe
lyl Then insist on "Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin" stamped with the "Bayer
Cross"
The name "Bayer" means you are
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years,
and proved safe by millions Of peo-
pie.
For a few cents you can get a handy
tin box Of genuine "Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin" containing twelve tablets
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer"
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
Of Bayer Manufacture OF Monoacetic-
acidester OF Salicylicacid
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
| 0NTlhe I|
Nr1r1rff6Q|
CON WITH LIE DANCE ;,

ION With the Dance" the big fea-
ture attraction at the Majestic Theatre
continues to play to big crowds. It is
the kind Of picture that appeals to
all classes Of picture goers. IL is
real big picture in every way, big in
story, big in production. and big in
stars.
The management urges those who
nave not yet seen this big production
TO DO so The balance Of the engage
ment this week. "On With the
Dance" is playing here before its
presentation In Philadelphia, where it
will be The big attraction at the Gar
rick Theatre, beginning week Of May
cath
The story is OF a Russian immigrant
girl played by Mae Murray. She Is
selfish, beautiful and pleasure-loving.
Temporarily yielding TO temptation
that leads her into New York might
NE with a vengeance, the heroine
later redeems herself, and works out
happy destiny The story is one OF in
tense heart appeal and dramatic con-
ilici. David Powell has the chief male
part.
The added attraction is the latest
Comedyart Offering, lima Vamp."
"THE DARK MIRROR"
Do you believe there is significance
In the things you dream, or are you
convinced that dreams are the result
Of Indigestion or an uneasy conscience
and mean nothing? There is food for
thought on this score, as we'll as some
rare entertainment of am unusual
character, in "The Dark Mirror" in
which Dorothy Dalton. the pretty
lnce star begins a three days engage
ment at the Queen today.
Miss Dalton has the role Of Pris-
ella Maine, society girl who CON
fdes TO her admirer, a Doctor Fos-
dick. The dreams OF a peculiar char
acier that have been troubling her o.
nights In them she figures as a belle
Of the underworld and is involved i'm
thrilling adventure. She can even
name the people who occur in them.
Subsequently the dreams come true,
and the result Is an exciting story OF
adventure and romance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29

found guilty in city court, Saturday
morning, of assault and battery COM
mitted upon his wife.
Garage Blaze Quenehed-A small
lSaze in garage at 80 South Eleventh
street caused by the back-fire from an
automobile, caused the fire depart
ment to make a run about p. m. Fri
day The blaze was extinguished
without damage to property.
cheesman Spent $5-William X.
Cheesman spent IS in his campaign
for nomination as a county commits
sioner, according to his expense &C
count, filed Saturday. The five bucks
went to the county Republican com.
mittee.
In % Years-John Thrawley, who has
applied for pardon from the state
board of pardons, has served % years
for the alleged murder of Rufus Shoe.
maker neighbor, at Sulphur Springs
, Henry county. The case was tried
here on change of venue from Henry
county.
HensIey Tells Experiences Lee
Hensley, Of Richmond. told of his ex
the Indiana Writers club last week
at Indianapolis.
Poindexter From Hospital - David
Poindexter, colored, who has been in
Reid hospital six weeks recovering
from terrible burns suffered on April
/ ~ at the Malleable Castings company
foundry, will be able to go home Sun
day, his physician thinks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29
"a CARS EXPECTED
TO START CLASSIC
OF MOTOR EVENTS
(By Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, May % Four
teen cars and their drivers have quail
fled for the 500-mile race at the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway Monday and
10 more were to qualify this afternoon
LOT Americas biggest motor racing
event. An average speed of 80 miles
an hour for four laps around the 2h
mile brick saucer is required OF each
entrant.
Tommy Milton, recently crowned
. speed king, made the fastest time in
yesterdays trials, negotiating the 10
miles at an average speed of 1920
miles an hour. John Boleing, Willie
Haupt and Eddie O'Donnell were the
other drivers to qualify on the second
day of the tests.
Ralph De Palma. who averaged a
shade under 100 miles an hour for the
four laps in his trial Wednesday, has
made the best time in the preliminar-
les. He will get the pole when the
race starts. The other drivers who
previously qualified are: Art Klein,
Ray Howard, Bonnie Hill, Louis Chew
rolet, Jean Chassagne, Eddie Hearne,
Joe Boyer, Roscoe Sarles and CASTOR
Chevrolet. 800 ~'.
To Make Test Today.
Drivers who expected to meet the
qualifying test today included: Rene
Thomas, Howdy Wilcox, Jules Goux,
Andre Boillot, Ralph milford. Tom
Rooney and Ira Vail. Glenn Howard
end Jules Ellingboe were unable to get
, their mounts in shape and will watch
the race from the stands.
Eddie Rickenbacker, American fly.
ing ace, and formerly competitor In
/ 500-mile race events here, flew from
! Dayton. O., in a giant bombing plane
. yesterday. landed on the Speedway
. green and visited the pits and gar
. ages.
5000 persons Witnessed the perform
ances yesterday and a record break
ing crowd was expected this afternoon
One OF the chief events was to be an
exhibition by Tommy Milton in the car
I in which he set a record of 1864
. miles an hour at Daytona recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29
Suburban

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Thornburg. of Entiat,
Washington, arrived here Friday, and
will make their future home with
their mother, Mrs. Emily Thurnburg.
Mrs. Elma Stanley spent Friday
and Saturday at the home of her son,
Levi and family. Mrs. Flo Wills re-
turned home Saturday from Richmond,
where she visited her son, Ross.
Mrs. Stella Surface and little daugh-
ter. of Union City, spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Will Miles, and
other relatives. Mrs. Lizzie Glen
denning, of Bryant, Ind, and daugh-
ter Mary, and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Thomas and baby, of Hope
well, were the Sunday guests Of Mrs
Emily Thornburg and son Raymond
....M Mrs. l.. D. Cain, of Lynn, was the
guest of Mrs. D. C. Ozbun, Wednesday.
THE Misses Violet, Hazel Hard
wick, and two lady friends from Will
liamsburg, attended Sunday school
here, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George
Deboy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah AL
bertson, spent Sunday with Mrs. AL
bertson's brother, Mr.. Enos Conyers,
and family, north of Union Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Murphy were the
guests Sunday of the formers brother,
Bert. Miss Edyth Hockett, and
Mrs. Lawrence Oberander spent Sun.
Gay with Mrs. Edyth's uncle, Julian
Study, and family. of Centerville .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Johnson entertained
the following at dinner Sunday: Rev
! and Mrs. Levi Cox and son, of Win.
chester. Mrs. Mariana Engle and
little daughter Elma, and Mr. James
Reece.. ...Will Thomas and family, OF
Carlos, were the guests of his sister
Mrs. Levi Ozbun and family, Sunday
-. Misses Maud Deboy attended com
mencement at Ridgeville, Saturday
night. Mrs. Martha Beeson, who
has ben visiting her daughter in Jen
nings county, returned home, Sunday
49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Reece called
on her parents, Sunday afternoon. Her
father remains about the same. Ell
brid Engel and family, of Mt. Zion
were the dinner guests Sunday, of his
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs Frank New
man with his brother. Wesley and
wife, attended a Sunday school con
vention at Mount Zion, Sunday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Web" Isenbar
ger, of La Cross, Ind, were the guests
of the formers brother, James and
family, Friday night. Kelley Engle
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meredith
and Mrs. James Isenbarger attended
memorial services at the West Chris
tan Church, at Lynn, Sunday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wright
Of Lynn, were the guests of Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29
Prices of Stamped 'Velops
Boosted by Uncle San,

Soaring prices Of paper have caused
even Uncle Sam to take notice. The
public will become aware of this when
It purchases stamped envelopes from
the postoffice.
Postmaster Beck announced the fol
lowing increases Of prices of stamped
envelopes Saturday:
Imprinted envelopes Of the two cent
denomination No. 5 from $21. "A to $22
increase per thousand Sc cents; No.
from $21.96 to $22.92, increase per
thousand 96 cents; No 8 from $22. IL
to $2296. increase per thousand "a
cents: No. Q from $2236 to $23.2S, in
crease per thousand so cents; No. IL
from s21.56 to $22.16, increase per
thousand 60 cents.
In the one cent denomination the
price on No. 8 envelopes went from
$12.12 to $12.96, increase per thousand
of "a cents. Printed and special re
quest envelopes are marked with an
advance practically on a par with the
others. The retail price has not been
changed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29
Farmers Subscribe Bonds
For Union Center School

OXFORD, O., May 29.-The trus-
tees of Springfield township, Frank
lin county, Indiana, just west of this
village, yesterday decided to issue
100000 in bonds for the erection of a
central school at Union Center.
The bonds will not be placed on the
open market, for they have already
been subscribed for by wealthy farm
ers living in the township. Mt Car
mel, village in the township, made
but lost out.
Phi Delts May Move
Fred R. Cowles, national secretary
of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, to-
day announced that there was strong
possibility of the organization being
moved to Indianapolis, Ind. He said
that the business of the fraternity
had become SO heavy that this vii
lage did not afford suitable facilities
Lee to Speak at Oxford
DIR. Lewis Earle Lee, pastor Of the
Evanston Presbyterian church, Gin
cinnati, will preach the baccalaureate
sermon at Oxford College for Women
one June 6. The commencement ad
dress, on June s, will be delivered by
Dr. Edward Steiner, of Crinnel Col
lege, Grinnell, Iowa.
Oxford Woman's Club
Mrs Frances Gibson Richar I'd, of the
English department, Miami univer
sity, this afternoon delivered a fine
address before the Oxford Woman's
club. Her subject was THE Worlds
Verdict on Art"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29
Tomorroy May Never Come;
Why Worry, Is Philosophy

lLoS AuSSlCS 1meSJ
We were all sitting out on the front
porch Of the house on the mesa, from
which, at night, you can see the twin
king lights of the pleasant town of
San Fernando and the white walls of
the old mission when there is a moon
And it was at about (he time that the
tobacco can had been passed for the
third smoke that the conversation
came around to the day before
We all knew that the day before had
been one that our neighbor dreaded.
He had to go down to the roaring town
that day to wrestle with bankers be-
hind wire cages-bankers with cold,
gray eyes and corrugated brows. And
we knew that our neighbors would
have had a hard time getting by on
that day, as the saying is.
Well, here he was home again and
none the worse for the wear, as far
as we could see.
1t was the man who plays the flute
and who walks ten miles once a
week to do it-that spoke first. We'll"
said he to our neighbor, you got along
all right in town yesterday, didn't
you?" And our neighbor said he did
but he hoped that a day like that
would never come again for him or
for anybody else. And the man who
plays the flute said: We'll, thank God
you got by with it, anyway"
Then our neighbor said that the
thing he regretted about it was that
he did not bear himself we'll in the
fight. He went into it scared and
came out of it with the cold sweat all
over his body. And the thing was that
he should have borne himself more
bravely, especially since he was de
stined to come out all right in the
end.
as we walked home under the stars
! that night. There is lot of trouble
| that never happens, we said to ou1
selves; and a coward dies a thousand
| deaths
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29
To Make Motoring Safer
[From the st. Louis Times1

TIE 81. LOUIS lIHeSJ
The best way to avoid trouble when
touring is to Look out for the other
fellow on the road"
First assume that you must look out
for yourself and the other fellow, too
Don't rely wholly on the other fellow
doing the right thing, and you'll be on
your guard if he does the wrong thing
and ready for the emergency.
Never back or swing from the curb
into the street without looking back
to see if the way is clear.
Glance both ways on each cross
street, and if you're not on the main
thoroughfare slow down before you
cross. It's safest to drive slowly en-
ough to have the car we'll under con.
troll where buildings hide the intersect-
ing streets.
Do not cut the corners in turning
but keep we'll to your side Of the
street, and look both ways before you
make the turn.
Put out a hand as a guide to the
car following or approaching.
In passing a slower moving vehicle
pass it on your left. but in passing a
street car always keep to the right.
Do not follow another vehicle too
closely 1t might stop suddenly.
Stop when the street car ahead of
you stops and stand still till all pas.
sengers getting off are out of the
street. In most cities this is required
by ordinances.
Dim your light when approaching an
other motor car on the road.
Use common sense at all times and
, You'll save trouble for yourself and
the other fellow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29
COMPERS DEBATES
WITH ALLEN ON THE
RIGHT TO STRIKE

NEW YORK, May 29.-The relations
of capital and labor; the right to
strike and its legitimacy as regards the
effect on the public; the Kansas indus
trial court law and its significance to
the future of the working man were
discussed from all angles in a remark
able debate Friday night in Carnegie
Hall between Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor and Gov. Henry ]. Allen, of
Kansas.
Governor Aliens main contention
was that government has the right to
protect the public against strikes
when its welfare is imperilled, while
Mr.. Gompers held to the argument
that no law can prevent a man from
stopping work if by doing so he may
benefit himself and his family. Mr..
Gompers labelled the Kansas court
law the "Un-American Slave Law" and
Governor Allen declared he had taken
away from Mr.. Gompers his divine
right to order a man to quit work.
The oratory of the debaters was
hoos by adherents Of each side. Oc-
casionally questions shouted from the
floor and the balconies.
In support of the right to strike, Mr..
Gompers declared that the coal min
ers' strike took boys out of the mines;
that the textile workers strike brought
children out of the mills and put them
in the school room, while the strike
in the needle trades broke up the
sweat-shops when laws had failed to
do SO.
, Governor Aliens industrial COM
mandment, was you shall not conspire
TO shut down the industry necessary
to the welfare of the people"
| When the general public says we
have had enough of this he said its
over"
| Who controls the divine right to
quit work." Governor Allen asked He
was answered with cheers and boos.
The debate called for no decision.
the committees in charge having pur-
rosely divided the house equally be-
tween supporters of each speaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29
Census Statistics

8 WASHINGTON, May 29-Sharon,
Pa. 21,747, increase GAIT or 42,4 per
cent; Bay City, Mich, 1854, increase
2,3SS or SO per cent; Findlay. O.,
1908. increase 2,157 or 14.5 per cent :;
Atchison, Kas.. 1850, decrease 3,799
or 23,1 per cent; Bartlesville, Okla,
14,417. increase S,236 or 1882 per
cent; Bethlehem, Pa, 5o,35S, increase
1881 or 293 per cent; Hanover. Pa.
1864, increase 1,067 or 22.s per cent;
Wilmington, o., 5,037, increase SAG
or 1872 per cent; lola, Kas.. S,513, de.
crease $40 or ST per cent: Vancouver
Wash. 1867, increase 1887 or $50
per cent; Bristol, r. l., IL, 375. in
crease 2,S1O or 1928 per cent; Ches.
ter, Pa, $1,000, increase 1s,4s3 or SOC
per cent; Sunbury, Pa. 1871, in
crease 1881 or 14.2 per cent: Will
mantle, Conn. 1880. increase hoo
or 9s per cent: Ashla nd. Wis, 1854
decrease go or % per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29
We May Go Back
To Cave Man Stuff
New York Evening SUM

new I OTk evening sun
Conditions arising out of the railway
tie-up have emphasized the postwar
comment of many observers that the
world is returning in it's economic
aspects to something closely approach
ing medieval methods of existence.
They do not mean that the world is
returning to feudalism, but to the
conditions of life of that period
The war, industrial unrest, difficult
ties over shipping and exchange in in
ternational trade affect the great cit
les the most, it is pointed out. The
farmer is much more independent than
the industrial worker. The man who
has his own house and garden is much
less tied to this complicated machine
ry of trade than the flat dweller
The cellar of the home as a place of
storage against rainy day had been
almost forgotten by the present gen.
Grafton until prohibition brought 1t
sharply to mind. The man with a
hank roll and a cellar had little to
worry about, but the man who lived
up his salary every month and had
only room in his fiat for beds and
chairs and the poodle inherited a
whole lot of worry.
This instance applies to food as we'll.
The farmer who can raise his own
vegetables, cure his own hams and
make his own sausage can fill his cell
lar with enough to last him a year and
have no cares over the transportation
problem or the rapacity of profiteers.
AS some economists point out, we
are returning to the era when the
wise man, as in the middle ages, pro-
vided for the future with goods for
himself and family-and not with mere
money.
Even now the housewives of the
land are learning anew to make the
clothes for their children, and even
for themselves There is a movement
| on foot to teach an inept generation
the skill of their ancestors in the spin
ming Of fax and the weaving of linen
because of it's scarcity. We are forced
TO recall the not far distant days
when every family provided its own
tablecloths, comforters and stockings
as a matter of course.
In those days it made little or no
difference whether there was railroad
service or not or whether the world
was short of shipping or not. The
milk came from the cow stable, the
green vegetables from the garden, the
potatoes from the root cellar, the
clothes from the loom. the meat from
the smokehouse or the poultry yard
and the -four Gf necessary from the
field.
That was a system of life which did
not take great cities, which cannot
feed themselves, into account and to
which some say the teeming world
must return. Undoubtedly, though,
there was another side of the picture.
and, looking at it from this distance,
our forefathers probably thought the
world just as complex and perplexing
an institution then as it appears to us
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29

Wright's parents. Sunday afternoon.
flames Garrett and son, Ora, ar.
rived here Wednesday from Missouri.
The rest OF the family will come later.
Mr.. S. A. Hinshaw, former resi-
dent of this vicinity, but now living
in Canada, attended Sunday school and
meeting here Sunday. He is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith
Hinshaw, and other relatives, for few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. James Newman,
and daughter, Ruth, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Engle, Sunday afternoon
-. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Beeson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Glenn
ents and daughter, Luella, of Fountain
City. The Women's Glass meetings
has been postponed until the first Wed
nesday in June.