davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is
very injurious, as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store, and few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh-looking
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han
die. Besides. it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff.- advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11

is over and the blackberry season is
just on. Fs...-
Persons are canning as many fruits
as possible without sugar. Others
are using as little as possible. The
principle canning now being done is
vegetables which take little or no
sugar.
The peach season will be on the
later part of this month, and whether
or not the high prices of peaches and
sugar will interfere with the canning
of this fruit is yet to be seen. In as
much as it has been possible to can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11

The Arbogast-Caltier families re-
union will be held at McCulloch park,
Muncie. Friday, August 20.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been Issued
to Harry F. Sellers, Muncie, 29, and
Louise D. Shree, 80, Union City.
Raymond Cochran. Fl, Losantville.
and Lola Brown. 10. Losantville.
Real Estate Transfers.
Emma Simmons to Ernest c. Bemis.
lot 26, Union City, w. D.; 500.
Amos A. Yates to George ". Adams,
lots and 8. Parker City, w. d.;
$1,000.
Reunions.
The Puckett-Garrett-Star FAM
lily reunion will be held at McCulloch
park, Muncie, August rs.
The twelfth annual reunion OF the
Phillips-P Parish family. will be held
at the Greenville, Ohio, fair grounds,
Wednesday. August 10.
The fourth annual reunion Of the
Green family will be held at Glen
Miller Park, Richmond, August Is.
The Haynes-CropperMiller family
reunion will be held at the w. T. Mil
Ter grove, near Carlos City, August 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed DUR and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Hinshaw spent Sunday IL
Fort Recovery. Ohio, the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Brock.
Young Girl Dies.
Bernice, the 12-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse F1atter, died al
| the home of her parents, on Pear
street, Saturday afternoon. The re
mains were taken to Muncie Sunday
! where the funeral was held Monda,
afternoon, at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Proctor
HoIInesa Meeting.
The meeting Of the Randolph county
Holiness association, held in the new
tabernacle, built just east Of the city
| is drawing large crowds. Meetings
held Sunday morning, afternoon anc
night. were attended by people frolr
quite a distance, the building not be
| ing large enough to accommodate the
| crowds.
Divorce Trial
The divorce case Of Harry Warne
versus Eva Warner was tried in thu
circuit court Thursday, F. S. Caldwei
acting as special Judge. Judge Cald
we'll granted the divorce to the de
PENDANT on her cross-complaint ant
| dloO gave dC1 tIC SooSoAJ ~
children. She is to receive allmon.
in the amount of $500, to be paid II
weekly payments Of SIS. and an allow
ance of $500 for the children, to b.
paid in weekly payments Of $40 each
Marriage License
| License to wed have been Issued t.
Bushman Delos Clark, %, Of Foun
tain City, and Hazel Ruby Hill, %, o
Lynn: Carl Mccoy, Fl, and Lena HaW
ley, 10, both of Winchester.
School Reunion
A reunion Of the patrons, teacher
and pupils OF the Jericho school. Dis
trict No. 7. will be held at Jericho Of
Tuesday, Aug. "a. An interesting lii
erary and musical program will b
given in the morning. Officers are
Henry S. Peacock. PRESIDENT; Harr
Cox. vice-president; Melba Harris
secretary.
Judge and Mrs. J. S. Engle lef
Thursday for Curtis, Mich, wher
they will join Mr.. and Mrs. w. G
Parry.
Judge Theodore Shockney is spend
ing vacation at Bay View, Mich
and later he will take trip south.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11

Holiday, of this place, Friday after
noon, at Richmond. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Holli-
day, of near Mooreland and the bride
groom Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
aday. Of this place, and is an employee
of the Teetor-Hartley Motor Corpor-
alton.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyade Kuhn gave a
dinner in their honor, Sunday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Hol-
aday, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Holiday,
Miss Georgia Holiday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance Wine and Miss Friede Wiese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11
ALL-METAL AIRPLANE
ARRIVES At DAYTON

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 11.-After a
nonstop fight from Boiling Field,
Washington. d. c., the "Junker." an
all-metal airplane, arrived at McCook
Field for official tests. The plane,
which Is of German design, covered
the distance of 400 miles In hours
and so minutes.
Models were brought to this coun-
try, and the type of machine first
gained public notice when 1t made a
nonstop fight from Omaha, Neb., to
Pine Valley. N. j., making a record for
this kind Of trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11
ONE BURNED TO DEATH

CHICAGO, Aug. 11-Edward Moore,
% years old. salesman, was burned
to death and four women and a baby
were badly injured when the automo-
bile in which they were riding was
crushed between two street cars. The
gasoline tank in the auto exploded
following tho crash
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11
PAGE THREE

other fruits with no sugar that WHOA
might have been used may be put into
the peaches which are not put up WIN
out sugar Generally speaking, It can
be said that there has been as mucn
canning this season as ever before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11
"GOAT" FIFTH TIME.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. IL
For the fifth time Bertolo Bezzi has
succumbed to the ''tin box" confidence
game, he reported to police this morn
ing AS on previous occasions, Bezzi
was required to put up sum of money
to be locked in the box with sum
furnished by the confidence men. AS
usual the box contained newspapers
when opened.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11
REAR ADMIRAL DEAD.

PEKING, Aug. 11.-Rear Admiral
Charles T. Hutchins, United States
Navy, retired, died Monday OF par
alysis. He was visiting his son. Com
mandermander Charles T. Hutchins,
Jr., naval attache at the American
legation here. .-.--
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11
Housewives Are Canning in
Spite of Sugar Prices

So far the high prices Of sugar has
not interferred with the canning sea.
son, according to number of per-
sons in a position to judge accurately
the situation. The raspberry season
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

them-first. last and all the time.
But she believes there should De
special pictures for children.
Not that the woman police chiet
is against the movies. In fact she IS
for them. but she believes there
should be special pictures for children
and separate shows. She beiieVes In
juvenile moving pictures.
NEED CLEAN COMICS.
Instead Of children looking at
films showing woman vamping the
seventh husband of some man 8
eighth victim, they should be looking
at a man falling off a donkey in the
desert Those are funny little things
that children like. And who can stay
on a donkey that's walking in the
sand, anyway" said Mrs. Van Wrinkle.
"And l want to say right here said
Mrs. Van Wrinkle, Washington has
the most wholesome, delightful movie
Aims, the most beautiful and orderly
houses in the country. | have my
policewomen supervise them, and i
know.
But something ought to be done
to keep the minds OF the children in
nocent and sweet. Juvenile movies Is
the solution"
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
SOUTHERN CLERKS
JOIN ASSOCIATION
500 in Railroads Offices Here
to Form Division Of
Benefit Society.

Five, hundred clerks in the general
offices OF the Southern Railroad will
be organized as Division 1875 of the
Benefit Association of Railway EN-
ployes, at the New willard tonight.
Edward L. Blair, vice president OF
the association will direct the forma-
tion of the District division.
The association was formed eight
years ago in Chicago and now has
lodges on seventy-fve of the rail-
roads throughout the country. 1t has
total membership of more than
100. 900 and is uthorized to do busi-
ness in thirty-five States and the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Insurance policies are issued for
sickness, accident, disability or death,
the latter in straight insurance,
twenty-year endowment, or any of
the forms written by the old line
companies.
Accident or sickness policies pay
500 month. Members may take
out insurance from s3O0-which costs
} cents day to $4,000. The lodges
meet each month and adjust claims
and losses. Since the associations s
formation. more than 81 900, 900 have
been paid to beneffciaries, the "hu'
alone accounting for more than
500, 900.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
WOULD MAKE CAPITAL
BEST CITY In WORLD

Pledges to make Washington "the
finest, cleanest and best city in the
world" we're made last night at q
meeting OF the West End Citizens As
ISOLATION. by Commissioner J. Thil-
man Hendrick.
Commissioner Hepdrick praised
Commis issioner Mabel T. Bosrdmsn and
expressed his welcome OF tho sctiv-
ities of women in new lines of en-
deavor. He said that the board would
strive to make itself clearing
house for the best brains and inter
ests Of the District"
A resolution was passed endorsing
the plans OF the Commissioners which
include an increase In pay for mem
bers Of tho police and Are depart
msnts, and tho furnishing Of uniforms
fer the wes BY the municipal Govs,w-
meat.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
WOMEN IN DC.
TO VOTE IN MD.
Hundreds OF Government Work
ers to Take Advantage Of (
Election Ruling.

Hundreds of women Government
employees here. who have legal res
licences in Maryland, have voiced their
deter mination to vote on the Pres
idential election. under the ruling OF
the Attorney General OF Maryland.
who has decided that women who had
legal residences in that State on Au-
gust 26 last. when the suffrage
amendment was proclaimed. may
register and vote.
Legal residence" is meant to apply
only TO those women who have been In
the State one year on Election Day.
November 2. There has been mis-
among the workers in
Washington who live in Maryland as
to the time required to qualify as n
voter. This doubt is cleared up by
the State Attorney Generals an
nouncement.
Both the Republican and Demo
cratic State Committees of Maryland
have sent out campaign literature to
women voters, setting forth the
particular qualifications of their
The Democratic committee is espe-
cially anxious to get the woman vote,
and urges the white men of Maryland
to persuade the women of their fami-
lies to register and vote November 2.
The Republican State COMMITTEES
emphasizes the point that the party
is opposed to the League of Nations,
with Article X, which, 1t is asserted,
gives to foreign councils the right to
demand American boys and American
money to fight foreign wars.
Both State committees express con :
fdence that large woman vote will
be cast in Maryland.
According to instructions sent out
by the Republican State Committee.
in order to vote, a woman must be at
least twenty-one years old, have lived
in the State one year, including six
months in the legislative district or
county, or must be living in the State
on arriving at the age of twenty-one
years
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
OPPOSE PLAN TO MAKE
GOLF LINKS OF GARDENS
Mid City Citizens Declare Public
Will Be Best Served If Present
Plan Is Continued.

Members OF the Mid-City Citizens
Association adopted resolutions last
night protesting against the proposed
conversion of the public vegetable
gardens in lower Potomac Park into
a municipal golf link, at a meeting
held in the Thompson School.
Members of the association declared
that the community would be better
served by the continuation OF the
gardens.
Cooperation Of the citizens with the
Are department in it's work OF hre
prevention was urged at the meeting
by Chief George S. Watson OF the
District fire department. The associ-
alton heartily endorsed the two new
District Commissioners, and also the
movement to obtain special street
car rates for school children.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

Movies are all right" said Mrs.
Van Wrinkle ''They are a wonder
full institution. But more discretion
certainly should be exercised by par
ents in permitting their children to
go to movies. They should not be
allowed to go promiscuously."
And then Mrs. Van Wrinkle wonders
aloud what has become of the
sweet little innocent boys and girls
with golden curls, and velvet collars
who used to play jacks, and jump
rope and read, "The Five Little Pep
pers and How They Grew"
FEW AND FAR BETWEEN.
Il hate to admit it," Mrs. Van
Wrinkle said, but such little boys
and girls nowadays are few and far
between. You'd be surprised, but i
have known cases of little girls just
eight years old. talking about divorce
and love affairs.
"At the age when little children
used to believe in Santa Claus they
now are discussing divorce, suicide
and the eternal triangle. 1t Is ap-
palling the thoughts they have in
their little heads.
In placing the responsibility on
the movies, Mrs. Van Wrinkle would
like 1t understood that she Is Tor
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
law SCHOOL STARTS
25TH YEAR TONIGHT
Washington College, in Larger
Quarters, Has Record Fresh
man Class of 100.

With an enrolment in the fresh
man class of between 80 and 100
new pupils, the Washington College
OF Law will begin its twenty-fith
year tonight in the new home at 1915
X street northwest.
An informal social opening was
held last night when the new men,
bers were welcomed by the old stu
dents. the alumni and the members OF
the faculty. A play, Her Tongue
was given by the class OF 1922, di-
rected by Miss Nellie c. Hurley.
Among those who, took part were:
Miss Harriet NJ. Fowler. Minnie
Bracy. Anna Boyle. Fred Bracy, Ray
mond J. Bowen, Lorry Scobell, J. A. L.
Sayer, Patty Hanslope, and Olga E.
Marseigla-
The new home of the college-for-
merly the home of the late Robert G.
IngersoIl, the noted orator and attor-
ney, has been entirely renovated and
fitted with ample facilities for all
class rooms and administrative of
fices. The top floor of the building
has been reserved for the use Of the
Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority. the
Lamba Sigma Chi Fraternity and the
Alumni Association.
The first number of the college
paper, "The Grit" was distributed at
the opening last night William G..
Jones, senior, is editor and Miss
Maude Fellheimer. senior, is advertis-
ing manager.
Several new members have been
added to the faculty. They are Ed
win Moore, Miss Laura Berrien, and
J. d. McLeran.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
COMMUNITY CENTER TO
HEAR MISS BOARDMAN

Miss Mabel Boardman. woman COM
missioner; Frank Ballou, supcrintend-
ent OF public schools, and Congress
man NJ. clyde Kelly will speak Mon
day evening at the meeting of the
Park View Community Center at the
Park View School.
Plans for the coming year will he
outlined by Miss Cecil r. Norton. gem
eral secretary of community centers:
George III. Russell, president OF the
Park View Center, and Miss Francis
Farley, school principal and secre-
tary of the center.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
HEALING SERVICES
WILL Be RESUMED
Bishop Harding Names Clergy
men for Ceremonies at
Episcopal Churches.

Healing services in the Episcopal
churches will be resumed next month,
according to an announcement made
today by the Rev. d. wilmington Cur
ran, missioner OF the diocese OF wash
ington.
Bishop Harding has appointed a
committee OF clergy to conduct serv-
ices at the Epiphany Church. @ be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northwest. and st. stephens
Church, Fourteenth street between
Columbia road and Irving street
northwest.
The following days have been Sc
lected: October 3, Epiphany, 1890 n.
m; St stephens, p. M: October 10.
st. Stephens, 1880 A. m: Epiphany,
3 D. M: October 10, Epiphany, 1880
A. M; st. stephens, 8 p. m; and Oc-
tober 20, st. stephens. 1890 a. m,
and Epiphany, p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
COMMANDER READY
. TO TAKE WIFE BACK

Lieut.. Comdr. Hollis T. Winston, in
his answer to his wife's petition to
compel him to provide funds for the
prosecution of her appeal from the
courts order dismissing her suit
against him for q limited divorce. to-
day objected for various reasons.
The officer alleged that this litiga-
tion with Marie r. Winston and the
serious charges made by her are a
stain upon his career as a naval offl-
Ger and that he has been injured Of
icially and socially by his wife's
charges"
The husband says that his wife has
no valid charges for an appeal, and
declares that he never intended that
he should pay his wife anything after
IL had been fairly determined that he
was innocent of tho grave charges
made by her and after II had been
decided that she had abandoned him.
Commander Winston says he 10
ready to take her back as his wife,
notwithstanding tho injury she has
done him. He claims that his wife
has in her possession all his person al
effects and silverware and wedding
presents valued at $1,000. including
one silver tray purchased with $3.50
sent him by his relatives Ms a wed =
ding present, Notwithstanding the
fact that II was agreed between his
and her counsel and herself that they
should be returned to him.
Mrs. Winston filed a suit for a
limited divorce against her husband
December 40. 1918, and Chief Justice
Mccoy recently dismissed her suit.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
WOMAN'S DIVISION CUT
BY JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
Decrease in Appropriation Reduces
Force of Workers. Mrs. Howard
Figg Resigns.

Mrs. Howard Figg, formerly Miss
Edith Strauss, who has been in charge
of the women's division Of the high
cost of living section Of the Depart
ment of Justice. has resigned her po-
sition, to take effect on October i.
Also the Department Of Justice will
abolish the women's division on Oc-
tober l, when the entire force will be
reduced one-third. according to an
announcement made yesterday. The
decrease in the appropriation for tho
work by the last Congress makes this
necessary. 1t was explained.
1t was also stated that as result
OF the decreased appropriation, the
Flying Squadron" profiteer chascrs
of the department, has Also been dis
banded, with the exception of few
men who are still In New York.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
SELLS 40 MILLIONS
OF WAR INSURANCE
Risk Bureau Report Shows Total
of 4,460, ,049 Policies
in Force.

The Bureau of War Risk Insurance
has written a total OF $40, ,331 .64O,O
worth of insurance, according to
report made public by the bureau
yesterday.
This amount represents 9,46o'ofS
policies In force. From these policies
and from all other sources OF income
of the bureau, the remittances were
$34S,9s7, ,730.29.
Tho business of handling these
policies is being done by less than
half tho number OF employees formerly
connected with the bureau, IL was
stated, the present personnel consist
ing of 7.saa, and this force Is being
reduced continuously.
Death claims amounting to s1,154,-
oil ,71e63 have been paid.
During August the bureau paid out
$3.50, 900 daily, making total dis
bursement of 1890, ,e074e.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
Not All the Girls In
Factories

Though you may think that
most OF the women who are
working are looking for big
salaries In the factories, not all
Of them are there. There are
still plenty OF women in Wash
ington who prefer dollar or
two less a week to the hard
work that goes with higher
wages. Nobody is in a better
position to prove this than Mr..
Gilbert manager OF Falkstonc
Courts. 1<th and Fairmont SITS.
N. w. who recently advertised
for a hsllwomsn. He writes:
"I am very much satisfied with
The Times want ads. My ad
brought more applicants than I
ever expected" n you want any
kind Of help, phone a want-ad
10 The Times 800.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
AMES SUCCEEDED BY
NEWBERRY PROSECUTOR

Frank c. Daley. OF Indianapolis,
has been named as a special assist
ant to the Attorney General to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation of
G. B. Ames.
Daley conducted the prosecution of
Michigan election fraud cases involv-
ing Senator Newberry and more than
a hundred others. and his new duties
will bring in his Jurisdiction the
prosecution of more than forty anti
trust suits. many of which will be
tried before the United States Su-
preme Court this winter.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
TWO ARE DEAD,
IS DYING
Outcome of Three ARRAYS in
Which Revolvers Come
Into Action.

Two men are dead and another is
in a dying condition at the Garfield
Hospital as a result OF alterations
reported TO the police last night.
A thorough investigation has been
ordered by officials OF ST. Eiizabeth's
Hospital for the Insane into the death
OF William II. Glover. colored, twenty
five years old, WHO was killed last
night In one OF theAcorridors OF st.
Elizabeth's in night with two other
patients, also colored.
According TO witnesses, the trio. all
former members OF the A. E. f., were
engaged In heated argument on the
second floor OF the building, when
Glover was knocked TO the floor with
a scrubbing brush used by one OF the
men. He was badly beaten about the
head and shoulders and died a short
time after.
SHOOTING AT CLUBHOUSE.
James Taylor, colored, head waiter
at the Columbia Country Club. died
at the Emergency Hospital this morn
ing as a result of being shot
through the stomach last night dur
ing an alteration with Walter Bur-
well, q waiter AT the C1uDs
According to officers OF the club,
Burwell was recently discharged for
alleged refusal to obey orders given
by Taylor. Last night he came to
the clubhouse and asked for Taylor.
When the latter came to the door the
shooting followed.
Burwell disappeared and is being
sought by the Washington and Vir-
ginia authorities.
SHOT THROUGH MOUTH.
Ernest Payne. colored. s29 Delaware
avenue, southwest, is in critical
condition at Garfield Hospital. He
was shot through the mouth during
dispute with George w. Johnson.
also colored, in Covington street yes
terday afternoon. johnson surrendered
to the police of the Eighth precinct
after a visit to the office of Robert
I. Miller. an attorney.
According to statements made by
Mr.. Miller. Johnson claims he was the
victim OF a hold-up and that he
wrenched a pistol from Payne and
shot him in the jaw. He stated that
two other men were with Payne at
the time of the attempted hold-up.
He is being held by the police
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon. Bond was refused pending
the outcome of Payne's injuries.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
HANDBAG REPORTED
STOLEN FROM Y. W. c. A.

Theft of large black leather
travelling bag from the hallway of the
Y. NJ. G. A., 1888 II street northwest,
last night. was reported to the police
today by Mrs. 8. ". Smith. of Des
Moines, la,
The bag contained a gold ring set
with an emerald valued at sib.Ooi a
gold ring set with turquoise, valued
at s20I a gold hsirpin set with nine
asrnets, valued s1bI a silver pencil,
valued at s1 a fountsInpen with a
gold band, valued at IS. and 500 In
ourveWoy.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
SEVEN new MEMBERS
FOR BOARD OF TRADE

Seven new members were siected to
the Washington Board of Trade at a
meeting Of tho executive commit
tee yesterday afternoon. They are
Harry Brslove, william Brslove, V.
@. Potter, J. NJ. Porch, E. II. shaver.
Wilson II. Nairn and Frank Il. Fen.
wick
The annual meeting OF the Board Of
Trade will be held at the willard
November 10, Ten new directors, to
serve fcr thves yssea wtII - elected
at the meeting.