davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
NOT WORKING BUT TIRED OUT

When one feels always tired Without working, or suffers from backache, lum- bago, rheumatic pains, sore muscles vr stiff joints, it is not always easy tc l5ea,e 1t can be traced to overworked. weakened or diseased kidneys. Mrs. L. Gibson, 12th and Edison Sts., La Junta, Colo, writes ''My kidneys were giving me a great deal of trouble for some time I took Foley Kidrey Pills and they helped me right N..<aH." LAe & QS@nAd-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

garded as a symptom that he is suffer ing from some misconduct of society against him" Old Cotton Mather would probably have called such delinquency evidence of total fepravity'' caused by the presence of the devil, and would have attempted to exorcize the devil with a birch switch Personally the writer would prefer a juvenile court to birch switch, as probably all other young de linquents would.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

Don't wash the head too often once a week is sufficient" said a hair
 dresser. recently. Some experts go even further and say water tends to hasten badness, and to wash the hair with oils. One need not be afraid to shampoo the hair once a week if they follow this up with a good rubbing of Noonan's Hair Petrole. This prepara-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

accepted Christ as their Saviour and have lived a life of loving service for Him. Jesus expressed a desire to have His followers with Him for all eternity. I4t us look forward to the coming of the Lord and strive to be more worthy of the glories of our Heavenly home which Christ has made possible,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
MANY WOMEN STARVE THEIR HAIR
 BY TOO MUCH SHAMPO0ING
NOONARS HAIR PETROLE WILL HELP THOSE WHO
 TAKE PRIDE IN THEIR HAIR

ton consists of petroleum and valu- able antiseptics which tend to renew the oil washed away and leaves the hair in glossy condition and intepsi- fies the natural color. All good drug and department stores sell Noonan's Hair Petrole at one dollar the bottle or direct from the nanufacturers, T. Noonan & Sons, 8 Portland Street, Boston, AasA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

who lives next door.
 Why. Robert, am ashamed ef yel" "Eut she is a bad woman. father Why do you say such a thing" "She swears."
 ''Swears?'
 "Yes, she does! heard her say sin't just this mcEning."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

Understanding barbershop charges, what capital time it would have been for Chicago democrats to have agreed to let their hair grow until another admin istration by their party comes into be- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

As much as one must regret making such decision there can be little hesi- tancy in choosing a cut down to a shut down.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

Even the fellow who must buy the coal realizes that the starting of the heater cannot be safely delayed much longer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

The fight against home brew will not do half as much good as if it was di- rected against the powerful moonshine,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

The election has furnished a whole lot of things for which the country will be have increased reasons for being thank full this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

When Governor Cox visited the south he had much to say about what his cleo ton would do in the way of higher prices for cotton. The actior o' he south al tH .~--J @--vUS~, Hna- aas .fn,us.tL HIS IH(tarACuns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

e Those who are demanding increased pay these days cannot fail to be remind ed that the high cost of living reason is losing it's strength.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

A lU1 Ol coal WUuIu Hlce Christmas present but cutting down the price would serve the crowd better
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

Chicago averages nearly 31, 900 900 tell ephone calls in day. We'll, what differ ent could be expected in windy cityl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

The kinder they are to the inmates at the Bedford. N. Y, reformatory the worse they act indicating that they need and expect discipline.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

ed. as lasting memorial to this great soldier-statesman But the actual fate of this region was due to President Polk, and formed the main issue of hip cam paign for election in 1914.
 Previous to that time. the country North of California and extending to Alaska which was then owned by Rus sia. was called the Oregon Territory. Claim was laid to this region by both Great Britain and the United D tes as has been seen in the Story of Oregon. n 1918, when the boundary between Can ada and the United States was settled. this line was definitely placed from the Atlantic Coats to the Rocky Mountains. But no agreement could be reached west of that, and it was left under an arrange ment whereby this territory was to be jointly occupied by the British an Amer jeans.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

Even the baseball magnates find it diff flcult to agree on the umpire and the rules.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

The man on the corner says: It is hard getting used to the ending of daylight in the middle of the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
EDITORIAL NOTES

Are you prepared to participate in ths Red Cross roll call?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

THE story of W a S h i Il gtons t h c forty-sec- ond State of the UnE)nI is tied up with two of our Presidents. The first is ob- vious, for it in honor of our first Presiddaf, George Wash iugton, that the state was nam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
I'M. F. WARFEL DEAD:
HAD MANY FRIENDS

Millard F. Warfel, 65 years old, who
received fatal injuries when struck by
a street car at Eighth and South 3
streets Saturday morning while rid
ing his bicycle, died at Reid Memorial
hospital at 5 p. m. Monday.
A large circle of friends had been
built up by MI Warfel during his %
years residence in this city, and he
was considered a faithful and eff
cient employe of the local postoffice,
where he had been engaged for over
19 years.
Born In Pennsylvania
He was born in Lancaster county,
Pa, Aug 9, 1855, and came to Wayne
county Sc years ago. Mr.. Warfel
made his home in Pershing, Ind, a
number of years before coming to
Richmond. He was a member of the
Walnut Level Lodge of Odd Fellows
and of the Moose.
Surviving him are his widow, three
sons, Harry Warfel of Milwaukee; :;
Edward and Donald Warfel, both of
indianapolis. three daughters, Mrs. c.
G. Weist, of South Tenth street, Mrs.
H. r. Van Zant and Miss Ersie Warfel,
of this city, and seven grandchildren.
Funeral from Pershing Church
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Evangelical church, Pershing.
Ind, Thursday, at 200 pm. Burial will
be in the Pershing Lutheran cemetery.
7he Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor Of the
First Christian church of this city, will
have charge of the services. Friends
may call Tuesday evening and Wed
nesday afternoon and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
HARDING, AT
HUNTINGTON,
MAKES TALK
Candidate Defends Esch-Cum-
MINIS Railroad Act - Mrs.
Harding is Cheered Wildly
by Crowd.
WOOD ENTERTA|NS HIM

ROCHESTER,, Ind, Sept. 7.-On his
way to speak at the Minnesota state
fair, Senator Harding greeted crowds
at many OF the stations in Ohio and
indiana. and at Huntington, Ind. made
the first speech of the campaign out
side his own state.
From the platform of the car the
nominee told the Huntington crowd,
that included many railroaders, that
he had the greatest confidence in the
labor provisions of the Esch-Cummins
railway act.
He predicted that they would 1.-Two
to realize that it was the most
thoughtful piece of legislation ever
enacted in the interest of railroad
labor.
Greet Wife with Cheers.
The candidate was greeted with
cheers when Mrs Harding appeared
on the platform in the midst of the
speech. The crowd gave her an ova
tion which momentarily drowned out
the voice of the speaker.
CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Senator War
rem G. Harding was due to arrive in
Chicago at $50 this afternoon for
his first visit to the city since he re-
ceived the Republican nomination for
the presidency here last June.
The senator is to be guest of Gen.
eral Leonard Wood, defeated canoi
date for the nomination, and will all
dress wounded soldiers at Camp Sheri.
dan.
At noon today. Governor Frank O
Lowden, Of Illinois another defeated
presidential aspirant. will make his
first address in hehalf of Senator
Harding's candidacy in a sowntown
district
Senator Harding's party Will consist
of Mrs. Harding, DR.. and Mrs. Sawyer,
of Marion, Ohio, Senator Harry S.
New, of Indiana, chairman Of the Re
publican speakers bureau, and Mrs.
New, and newspaper men. They will
be met at the station by General Wood
and will be taken to Fort Sheridan in
automobiles.
Will Talk to Soldiers.
No program has been announced
for the Fort Sheridan visit, but it is
understood that the candidate will
take advantage of the opportunity to
tell the wounded soldiers his attitude
en- the questions in which they are
interested, including bonus legislation.
The party will leave here at $50
for Minneapolis, where Senator Hard
ing speaks tomorrow at the Minnesota
state fair.
Although no other set speeches are
included in the plans for the trip, 1t
is expected that the candidate will
make several short talks to crowds
greeting him along the way.
Returns to Marion Thursday
He returns to Marion Thursday
night. An office was fitted up on the
compartment car in which the nom
inee travelled and he planned to use
much of the time on the road to dis
pose of correspondence and work on
the speeches he is to deliver here lat
er in the week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
POLAND APPEALS TO
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

LONDON, Sept. THE Polish gov
ernment has addressed an appeal to
the League of Nations requesting its
mediation in the Polish-Lithua nian
dispute.
Unless an improvement occurs in
the situation Poland will be compelled
to declare war on Lithuania, the ap-
peal states.
The communication declares an un-
provoked attack had been made on
Polish troops by Lithuanian forces.
The League of Nations is consider
ing the appeal.
WARSAW, Sept. 6-Poland is ready
to submit her dispute with Lithuania
over the frontier between the two
countries to arbitration by the Lea que
of Nations, it was announced here to-
day.
Mondays official statement from
military headquarters reports addi-
tional attacks by the Lithuanians
upon Polish forces, which the latter
repelled. The communiue says:
"Our detachments continue success
fully to repel attacks by Lithuanian
troops. A scouting company of two
officers and 200 soldiers. with six ma.
chine guns, which penetrated behind
our rear. was captured"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
HEAVY EARTHQUAKES
ARE FELT IN ITALY
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Sept Very marked eartn
quake shocks were reported this
morning from points in Tuscany.
Casualties had resulted. the reports
stated and the authorities have sent
aid.
The points from which the shocks
were reported were Castenuove di
Garfagnana, Pieveiosciano, Castiglione
di Garfagana and Villa Collemandia,
all in Tuscany.
Shock lasting about five seconds
was felt at 7:55 a. m. in Milan and
Genoa, according to dispatches from
those cities.
NICE, France, Sept. IA heavy
earthquake shock was felt along the
Italian coast at $50 a. m. 1t was only
slight along the Riviera, but was felt
in every town on this part of the
coast. Reports from Rome received
here last night, stated shock was
felt in Milan and Genoa yesterday
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
400 ITALIAN METAL
FACTORIES ARE HELD
BY WORKERS S0ViETS
tBy Associated Press)

ROME, Sept. 7.-Government offic'
ials will open industrial conferences
at Milan on Thursday, with G. view 10
solving the problem presented by the
seizure by workers of metal factories
throughout Italy.
The Socialist group in the Italian
parliament will hold a meeting with
the governing committee of the Gen
eral Workers confederation on Fri
day, and it is expected at this gather
ing, policy will be adopted by the
workers relative to tn present anon.
alous condition of Italian industry.
1t is estimated that 400 of the larg
est metal works in Italy have been
occupied by mechanics and workers,
and the government is still expanding
threatening fo extend to the extreme
southern end of the peninsula.
Try to Preserve Order.
Elaborate steps have been taken
by the government to preserve order
during the period when a general OF
iensive against all industries is
threatened.
Manufacturers declared that the
wage increase demanded by the 5OO
600 metal workers employed by them
would add at leact 100000 lire to
their payroll, and that this burden
could not be maintained
Strikers in this city believed last
night that an effort would be made by
the police to take possession of some
plants that had been occupied by
workers.
The sounded an alarm with sirens
and Immediately crowds of womer
and children rushed to the occupied
plants to join relatives. This accord
ing to the police appears to indicate
the strikers have agreed, in case oi
an attack upon them, to protect them
selves by the presence of women anC
children.
Patrol Streets All Night.
All night armored cars and armed
cyclists patrolled the streets and m:
chine guns were placed in dominating
positions along thoroughfares. while
the idly curious were driven from the
streets by carabineers. The police
were watching every section of the
city and were prepared for any event
uality. This activity led the strikers
to expect an attack. and they Lighted
flares outside of the buildings they oc
cupied, but the police and soldiers
evidently had been ordered to merely
keep watch and prevent surprise at
tacks. All banks are strictly guarded
and their staffs are armed at all times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL,
FOR 6 MONTHS, IS
eleven; so INJURED

Since last March there have been IL
persons killed in Wayne county as
result of traffic accidents, on railroad
crossings, railroad right-of-ways and
on public highways.
Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Of Indianapolis,
injured in an automobile accident near
Centerville, last Saturday, made 18th
when she succumbed at Reid Hospital
Tuesday afternoon.
Over so people have been more or
less seriously injured in traffic acci-
dents in Wayne county the past six
months.
And Many Slightly Hurt.
There is no way of estimating the
number of people who have been
slightly hurt in such accidents during
the same period.
The death list including traffic ia.
talities from last March to date,
follows:
Patrick J. Lawler, killed by street
car in Richmand March.
Joseph Camp. killed by Pennsyl-
vania engine, Richmond; May.
z. NJ Thomas, killed by c. & o.
engine, Richmond; June.
Howard L. Cook, killed when he
drove his automobile in front or
train at Centerville; July.
Richard B. Scaggs, killed when he
drove his automobile in front Of a
C. & o. train, Richmond: July.
JohI Hartley, killed on the Pennsyl
vania ~ailroad tracks, Richmond;
July.
Walt@. E. Shute, killed when motor
cycle he was riding was struck by a
truck, Richmond: August.
Car Went Over Bank.
Miss Louise Snyder, killed near
Hagerstown when machine in which
she was riding went down an embank
nent and overturned; August.
Dale Jones, killed near Centerville
on the National road when the ma
. chine he was driving collided with an
, other machine; September.
Millard F. Warfel, killed when a
street car collided with his bicycle, in
Richmond; September
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
MRS. COOPER DEAD
OF CRASH INJURIES

Mrs. Thomas Cooper, who was badly
injured in the automobile accident
three miles west of Centerville, Sun
DAY morning, died Tuesday afternoon
at Reid Hospital after lowering on the
brink of death for two days.
Mrs. Cooper was 65 years old, and
lives at 2204 College avenue, Indianar
oils She is the mother of Mrs. Omcr
Pierce, of williamsburg, Ind.
David Hannigan, who was an eye
witness to the auto collision 3 miles
west of Centerville Sunday at 9:0C
a. NJ, reported that his car was stand
ing off the cement road on the south
side, and that Wills. who was talking
with him, had drawn his car to a
standstill on the south side of the
road. just as the two cars came by.
The east-bound car, driven by Hast
ings, was going at high rate of speed
and in attempting to pass Wills cal
swerved to the north side of the road
and crashed into the car driven by
Jones. which was going west at a slow
rate of speed, flanagan said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
M0NTAV|LLE FLOWERS
TO DISCUSS LEAGUE

Montaville Flowers, one of Amer1-
cas- foremost orators, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a Republican rally to
he held in the Coliseum, this city, Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. Flowers is we'll known in Rich
mond, having appeared at the local
chautauqua on a few occasions.
1t is stated that Mr.. Flowers in
tends to discuss the League of Ma
tions at the Richmond meeting. He
is listed in who's Who in America
as an authority on world problems. es-
pecially the Japanese and other Orien-
tai questions.
Mr.. Flowers was one of the leaders
of the Progressive party, being chair
man of the speakers bureau of Pro-
gressive national headquarters at the
time Colonel Roosevelt made his fam
Gus campaign on the Bull Moose tick
ct. Mr.. Flowers is now an ardent
champion of the candidacy of Senator
Harding.
viii be First G. o. P. Rally
The meeting to be addressed by Mr.
Flowers will mark the first Republi.
can rally held in Richmond during the
campaign. 1t is expected that large
crowd will attend
Major Paul Comstock, Republican
chairman of Wayne county, is now
preparing a schedule of the Republi-
can meetings. which will be held at
frequent intervals throughout the
county until election day.
1t is expected that there will be a
rally held in Richmond for the Repub-
lican colored voters of Wayne county
on Sept. %, which is Emancipation
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
/. H. C. MAY AGAIN
FACE u. S. COURTS,
SAYS COMMISSION
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Sept. T. Methods
alleged by the Federal trade commits
sion to have been used by manufac-
turers of farm implements to advance
prices through concerted action" are
described, it became known today, in
a report of the commissions invesu-
cation which was authorized by the
senate.
The commission announced last
night that it had recommended the
re-opening of antitrust proceedings
against the International Harvester
company and the institution of court
proceedings against implement manu-
facturers and dealers, who the COM
mission asserted, have illegally in
creased prices.
Its investigation, the trade commits
sion declared. disclosed that between
1914 and 1918 prices of farm imple-
ments advanced 73 per cent. Advances
in the costs and expenses of manu-
facturers and dealers did not warrant
the commission said, an increase Of
this amount.
Price Comparison Meetings.
Discussing methods which the COM
mission charges officers and members
tions used to bring about and main
tain high price levels the report states
that price comparison meetings" were
he'd at which advances in prices re-
Gently made or intended to be made
were discussed"
Meetings also were held, it is charg-
ed. at which inflated costs were COM
pared with the tacit understanding
that prices would be advanced the
same percentage shown by the inflated
costs,' and at which agreements were
made respecting uniform terms" and
the Standardization Of implements
and equipment"
The commissions report further
states that members of manufacturers
associations made use of frequent ex-
change Of price lists by mail so that
members could check up on each
others prices, terms and equipment
furnished" and that letters were sent
urging low-price numbers to increase
their prices"
Arrive at Uniform Profits.
"By these Methods" the commits
sion asserts, "beginning with meetings
held in February, 1916, and continuing
through 1918, the manufacturers often
arrived at uniform percentages of in
creases to be applied first to one and
then another line of implements.
That the officers and members of
the manufacturers associations real
ized,' the report continues, that they
were engaged in illegal activities is
indicated by the attempted secrecy
they sought to throw over all price
activities"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
COX SPEAKS THRICE
TODAY IN N. DAKOTA

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. T.
Three addresses in North Dakota
were on the schedule today Of Gov
ernor James NJ. Cox, Democratic can
didate for president, who arrived in
Grand Forks this morning from the
Twin Cities on his western tour.
A half-hour stopover here between
$50 and a. m. was planned by the
governor. From here he goes to Dew
lis Lake. arriving there shortly before
noon. Minot will be reached late in
the afternoon. and Governor Cox will
make night speech there.
The next stop will be Wednesday
afternoon at Havre, Mont.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
MEXICO REFUSES U. s.
NOTE ON OIL RULES

MEXICO CITY, Sept 7.-Dr. Cuth-
berto Hidalgo, under secretary in
charge of the Mexican foreign office,
denied last night that a note relative
to the petroleum situation had been
received from Washington
1t was learned from unofficial
sources, however. that the United
States embassy had received a note
for transmission to the Mexican gov
ernment but that the latter would
not formally accept the note nor ac-
knowledge receipt, claiming the COM
munication was couched in such terms
that its acceptance was impossible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
10 Gallons of Lemonade Go
Into One Camel, at Fair

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7.-Indian-
apolis police officers, on special duty
at the fair, were called upon today to
quell a camel which apparently had
not had its drink during the last eight
days.
1t wandered from it's show grounds
into a soft drink booth and drank 10
gallons of red lemonade before the Of
ficer and trainer CO. Id get it back into
the Garden of Allah
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
WALL STREET RESUMPTION
ADVANCES IRREGULARLY

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Resumption
of trading on the Stock Exchange to.
day after the prolonged recess was
attended by an irregular continuance
Of last weeks advancing movement
The chemical shares were the most
noteworthy features, as result of
the recent merger of several of the
leaders of that industry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
200 MEN ARE DROWNED.
lBY Associated Pressl

I
TOXIC, Sept. 1.-Two hundred men
were drowned in a tidal wave which
swept over buildings and barracks on
the island of Saghalien, according to
reports received here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
FIND BODIES OF WOMEN.
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, Sept 1.-The mutilated
bodies of seven Russian women en-
cased in a hempen bag were recently
found in Vladivostook harbor, accord
ing to special dispatches received
tere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-07
Weather Forecast

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau - Unsettled weather
with showers tonight and Wednesday:
slightly warmer in northeast portion
tonight.
Temperatures Yesterday.
Af .
Today.
For Wayne County, by w. E. Moore.
Increasing cloudiness followed by
rain Tuesday night or Wednesday,
probably in the form of showers or
thunderstorms.
General Conditions-Fair and cool
weather still prevails over the central
states, where a decided fall in baro-
metric pressure over the west is ex-
pected to cause rains at intervals
probably arriving by Tuesday night or
Wednesday morning. There is no hot
weather in any of the states east Of
the Rocky Mountains excepting along
the Gulf Heavy rains continue to fall
over the southern states.