davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
AMERICAS PLEDGE.

In the great pastoral letter Just
by the Catholic HER
Grchy of the United States It is de-
clared we went into the war and
ended It. In any material sense We
had nothing 70 gain. We fought to
make the world a better place for
all mankind. In proclaiming our
purpose, we held up our country
and It's institutions as the hope of
humanity. The pledges we gave
must be redeemed. AS our Holy
Father declares, the American peo-
pie, retaining a firm hold on the
principles of reasonable liberty and
OF Christian civilization, are destined
to have the chief role in the restor-
alton of peace and order on the
basis OF those same principles, when
the violence OF these tempestuous
days shall have passed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
KNIGHTS IN IRELAND.

Speaking OF ireland. Carleton w.
Cameron, OF Hyde Park, Mass,
returning Knights of Columbus ON
ciai, explained that his work had
given him an opportunity 10 travel
extensively in that country, where
the Knights of Columbus had es-
tabiished a large club ia the city
Of Dublin that took an active in
terest in American naval men. They
were scattered at the elites on the
coast Of the Emerald Isle and be-
tween Dublin and such base ports
as Cameron and his X. OF c. sup
plies operated.
ireland Is whisperland," said
the Casey man. They have devel-
oDed very serious mood In that
country. There "a no song or loud
laughing, but certain sombreness
n the very air. Everyone whispers.
"A ireland saw more British tom
raies than had ever seen In all my
eofourns about France. Just think
Of that. II the British Government
would only spend one-fifth OF the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
TRAITORS TO IRELAND

British than American. Nobody
could fail to note this fact. Every
mention of the Union Jack, every
lying reference TO British benefit
cence," every exultation over the
achievements of her army and navy,
was cheered 10 the echo. Every in
suit hurled at canon Dc Valera,
every thrust at Catholics, every
sheer at the hopes of heroes fight
ing and dying for the Republic of
ireland, was greeted with Kisses and
derision.
No kate-breeding, hypocrtticai
performance. such as staged at
Medinah Temple, would be'complete
without inviting the audience 10
join In singing some OF Americas
national anthems, but nobody had
the nerve to attempt to reconcile the
deSpotic and bigoted utterances
from the platform with the high
and holy sentiments expressed In
song. Think of attacking the right
Of INSTRUMENTATION" to the turte
of the "Star-Spangled Bannerl"
Imagine men eTtolling the Union
Jack TO the tune OF "AmericA"-
land where my fathers died"--died
fighting that self-Samo black en-
blem OF British despotisml Con-
ceive, If you can, the unspeakabie
hypocrisy of people who damn pa
triotic freshmen because they de-
mand independence and freedom for
Ireland, singing:
Let music swell the breeze.
And ring from all the trees,
Sweet Freedoms song:
Let mortal tongues awake,
Let ALL that b-esthe partske,
Let rocks their siiesce break.
The sound proioug. ~ ...
Then when the patriots OF BGIt,
India and Ireland offer TO accept the
nvitation-when they attempt to
partake-England not only denies
them their God-given share In Free
dom, but sends them Gen. Dyer or
a Gen. French, to answer their
prayers with gatling guns How
does this bloody chapter OF recent
British history in Amritsar compare
with the story OF German atrocities
In Belgium? When and whore did
Won Kissing equal the bloody record
OF Gen. Dyer? Belgium suffered TO
be sure-suffered the horrors of
war-four long years, but her op-
pressors did not commit one tn
fringement of liberty. nor perpetrate
a single atrocity that rs not paral-
ieled In the story of British rule In
Ireland. But instead OF four years,
or even four centuries, Ireland has
suffered this Hunnish treatment for
700 years. The Ulster traitors want
America to help England make It
eternal.
What ireland has suffered at the
hands of Great Britain can not be
told IN human speech. To find terms
that would fully express the agony
of Erin one would have to descend
into hell and wiring from the lips of
fire words born of unutterable woe
expressions fashioned In the red
forge of ultimate damnation, and
these might do justice to British
brutality, but doubt II. Still the
Irish traitor from Ulster sang:
From every mountain side
Let freedom ring"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
RADIUS JEwELRY sroRE.

For the best bargains in watches,
diamonds. jeweiry and novelties the
Radius, at 40s South Fourth street.
is headQuarters. The proprietor. l..
Wechter makes speciality OF re-
pairing watches and jeweiry and a
an expert in his business. His prices
are the most reasonable In the city.
bis stock large and selected with 4
view TO pleasing al, tastes, and
every article purchased at the
Radius is exactly what It Is repre-
sented to be.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
WHAT IRISH WISH.

Judge James Deery, National
President OF the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, commenting on the
irish situation, pointed out that
Irish-AmerIcahs like the United
States so we'll that they wish Ire
land TO have the same kind of gov
eminent. He also declares that there
ia no place In America for the red
flag.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-03-13
SUPPORTS IRISH REpuBLrc.

Meeting in Buffalo, the National
Board of Directors pledged the sup
port OF the Ancient Order OF Hiber-
mans to the Irish Republic. It was
resolved to purchase $4,000 worth
OF the Republic bonds, and the La
dies Auxiliary will also take IS, 900
worth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
Miami Summer Term
Enrolls 40; Pageant
AfOxford Saturday

OXFORD, O.. May 13.-The first
session of Miami university's summer
school opened with an enrolment of
ITO students, mostly young women.
This is an increase of Sc over last
years registration. The second and
third sessions will follow at intervals
of six weeks. The second session, al
ways the largest, usually has about
1000 students enrolled
Oxford Pageant.
Oxford College for Women will hold
its annual pageant on the campus Sat
urday afternoon. Over one hundred
young women, under the direction of
Miss Ruth M. Williams, head of the
expression and physical education de-
partments, will give an old English
pageant. Miss Ruth Kleymeyer of
Evansville, Ind, has been chosen
queen.
Vetoes Daylight Saving
The village council last evening
turned down the daylight saving pro,
position. Nearly every town in Butler
county has turned it's clocks forward
one hour, but Oxford will keep the old
time. Councilman Snively introduced
an ordinance to make the change, but
it was voted down, three to two.
Little Red School Doomed.
The little old red school is doomed
in Oxford township. The township
board of education last night decided
to abolish the district schools. There
are only four remaining of the nine
original schools. In future, beginning
in September, the school children of
the districts will be brought to this
village
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
Washing Won't Rid
Head OF Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning.
most if not all, of your dandruff will be
gone, and three or four more applica-
tons will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy, silky and soft. and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and new
er fails to do the work.-Advertis
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
Sixth District Republicans
Make Convention Choices

Delegates to the state Republican
convention, meeting by districts in
the Statehouse Wednesday night,
completed their organization and
elected the following Sixth district Of
ficers:
/. N. Bridgeman. Brookville, member
of the committee on resolutions; ]. L.
Kennedy, Connersville, member of the
committee on rules; D. r. Thompson,
Newcastle, member of the committee
on credentials; Ralph Barnard, New
castle, an assistant secretary; Everett
N. Whitesell, Greenfield, vice presi-
dent OF the convention; Lee Nusbaum,
of Richmond, elector, and A. L. Riggs
OF Rushvllle, contingent elector; Har-
ry Moberly, Shelbyville, and Walter
Bridges, Greenfield, national dele
gates, with Mrs. John Goodwin of
Brookville, and Glen Miller OF Rush
vile, alternates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
Plant Popcorn This Year; !
There's A Market For 1t i!

Very few farmers plant popcorn in
this section, but it is considered a
profitable crop; If not for sale, then
for home use. Time was when every
farmer put in a little popcorn and it
is surprising how much of it can be
grown, even in a garden plot
Make seed bed as if for vege-
tables and plant much more closely
than you do field corn. Rice popcorn
is the biggest seller, but does not
pop" well the year it is grown.
There are a number of varieties, rang
ing from white to black, the latter ma
lures early, pops extra large and can
be used shortly after harvested
Many Iowa farmers have grown
rich in growing popcorn, and there is
always a market for it at good prices,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
SUGAR WILL kVIATE
Even HIGHER, FEAR
OF CITY MERCHANTS

Contrary to general belief, say Rich
mond retailers, the price of cane sugar
is predicted to go even higher. 1t
seems almost impossible to obtain it at
any price. One local retailer stated
that he had $4,000 paid out for sugar
which they can not get This caused
aim to pay any price demanded if he
wants to get some Of the small supply
% be had.
A letter sent to this retailer by the
Fl. E. Motifs company, Of Cleveland,
one of the largest wholesalers in the
United States, gives the sugar sltua-
ton in the following excerpts:
While imports of sugar have been
greater than at any time in the past,
this Offset in the world situation by
the enormous increase in consump-
ton and the heavy falling off in pro-
duction the world over. 1t is estimated
that the output will be 1870 below
preceding years.
This decrease is materially due, of
course, to the decline in the output Of
beet sugar in Europe together with
record low output of Louisiana sugar
I'm 1919, Louisiana produced only
242,000,000 pounds as compared with
SCI 100000 pounds in 1918: 4S7,200,000
pounds in 1917 and COZ, 100000 pounds
in 1916.
European Crop Short.
The European crop, practically all
o. which is produced from beets, was
in the year before the war S,185.00
tons and the crop for the current year
is estimated at 100000 or only about
one-third that prior to the war"
The outlook for the future points
to even higher prices. The markets
throughout Central America are now
bare of sugar. The situation in Brazil
also looks discouraging in as much as
the government has adopted the licen-
sing system. The Cuban crop is
practically exhausted"
A telegram from the same company
asks an irrevocable letter of credit i'm
mediately If the local concern wanted
any sugar, and states that there are
400 buyers for every bag of sugar
offered. This condition makes it i'm
possible for the retailer to guage the
price of his sugar. He that gets it is
indeed fortunate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
Pedestrian Club Play Is
Voted Success by Audience

Aunt Maggie's VIII staged by the
Pedestrian club of high school in the
auditorium Wednesday night, scored
a distinct hit The play dealt with
the problems of housekeeping and the
trials of young society woman who
could not marry the man she loved
unless she became a competent house
keeper.
Miss Helen Hazeltine was charming
as Madeline Gray. the leading ladv
Jane Scott played by Wilma Sudhoff,
was very pleasing. Beulah Brown, as
an Irish maid. kept the audience in
continual laughter. Between acts
Betty Morgan gave several solo
dances; Edna Johnson, a reading, and
Gertrude Williams a vocal solo. Music
was furnished by the Addleman or
cheStra
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13

girl sprains her ankle in front of his
Office. Out he PUSHES and carries her
in. He rubs liniment into the injured
member.
And here's where the fun came in.
No sooner had Mr.. MacLean started
to apply the remedy to Miss Mays
ankle, while the cameras clicked mer-
rily, than the latter sprang to her feet
with an exclamation of pain.
MY foot is on fire!" she cried.
Mr.. MacLean started in alarm. Then
he looked at the liniment bottle in his
hand. Under no circumstances rub
the liquid into the skin" he read.
MURRETTE
Luke, a gigantic Southern negro, is
enc of the queer characters in The
Family Honor" which is showing at
the Murrette theatre.
Lukes master is gambler who runs
the most notorious resort in the small
town, and Luke himself is not adverse
10 a game of African golf. He is one
Of the props" of the gambling joint
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
DELEA AND ORMA

In six Feet of Comedy. The is short. but the
stands six feet in her satin pumps. Hit Of
the bill the Lyric. Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

The fair ankle of Doris May, who
with Douglas MacLean is appearing in
Thomas H. Ince pictures, received a
warm reception that it did not exactly
appreciate during the filming of
"Mary's Ankle" the photoplay which is
coming to the Washington Theatre
next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
According to the plot, Mr. MacLean is
an impecunious young doctor without
funds and without patients. Though
unmarried, he has sent out announce
ments of his wedding in order to be-
guile a promised fortune from veal
thy uncle. The uncle is coming to see
his bride. The worthy doc, unable to
produce a spouse, is panicstricken. At
the psychological moment, a pretty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
G. A. r. To Hold Services
For John Border, Membe,

Members of the Richmond post of
the Grand Army of the Republic will
meet at the courthouse Friday after
noon at 100 and proceed to thu home
of Charles Border 210 West Main
street, where special services will be
held over the body of John H. Border.
a member OF the post who died at the
home of his daughter in Cincinnati
this week.
Mr.. Border was highly honored and
admired by his fellow veterans. with
whom he was associated here for
nearly half a century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
THE

Beck, l.. Z. Browne. o. F. Mckee. E.
X. Quigg, a. Gordon. J. Z. Thatcher,
o. D. Bullerdick. c. II. Kramer. w.
H. Bartel. Earl Coate, L. C. Niewoeh-
ner, Roy Fry, G. A. Dwiggins and ].
G. Martin.
The convention will be officially
opened at p. m. Friday. The Hon.
Albert j. Beverage will be the prin,
cipal speaker. The address of vel
come will be delivered by Mayor Jew.
EFT. of Indiana polls. A business SEES
sion and selection of next years
meeting place will occupy Saturday
morning. Officers will be elected Sat
urday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13

the Big-Time circuit. Full stage special setting
replica of ourselves years ago in the throes O.
puppy love-. The sweetest act in vaudeville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
NEVER SAW ANYTHING BETTER

For colds that "hang on" and Tor
lingering coughs that follow the FLU
there is one safe family cough medi-
cine sold from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific. Mrs. A. B. Griffith. Box 1874. An
drews Ind. writes: Last winter my
family all had the flu l tried Foleys
Honey and Tar and never saw anything
better From now on I will not be
without it in the house" Don't let
children suffer from Group or whoop-
ing cough when this reliable remedy
can be so easily produced. For sale
by A C. Luken & Co, $50 Main St
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
nd is entirely in his element.

and is entirely in his element.
When a roulette wheel is introduced
however, Luke's eyes open in astonish-
ment at the way it takes all the money
of the village youths. He admits that
dat ar wheel hab got it all ober dem
African golf balls for quick action.
Luke, while a very black ace himself.
is one of the light, humorous spots in
a thrilling romance of beautiful
Southern girl, whose brother turns out
10 be a gambler and wastrel. The
story touches on her love for the son
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
Fl From Post {. T. P. A. to
State Meeting I omorrow

Twenty-one delegates from Post c
will attend the thirtieth annual state
convention of the Travellers P-otec-
tive association in the Claypool hotel
at Indianapolis May 14-15.
The delegates are: ]. P. Highley,
E. E Lebo, NJ. L. Hasty. A. c. Jones,
William Kramer. NJ. E. Shreeve. c. B.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13

of the mayor of the town. whose father
secretly owns most of the stock in the
gambling dens. She had hard strug-
gle with poverty and ruin until sur
rrising event occurs which changes
her life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
Masonic Calendar

Friday May IA King Solomon S
Chapter, No. 4. r. A. NJ. Stated con-
vocation.
Saturday, May 15.--Loyal Chapter.
-" 80 y ? s Stated meeting and
Initiation of candidates.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
WILL HAVE BOOTHS
IN XMAS SEAL SALE
Washington tuberculosis AS
sociation Names Captains to
Aid D. C. Campaign.

| A partial list Of booth captains, TO
| have charge of the sale of Christmas
seals here December to II, was an
nounced last night by the Washington
! tuberculosis Association, under whose
auspices the sale is to be conducted.
| Mrs. Henry Thurtell, representing
the Twentieth Century Club, will have
charge Of the Christmas seal booth at
Riggs Bank. Nine. Calderon and men,
| hers of the Christ Child Society will
be at the Union Trust Company. Mrs.
William GriHnen of the board of
managers of the Tuberculosis Associa-
and Trust Company. Mrs. w. NJ. Con-
rad will be at the Wardman Park
booth. Miss Anita Turner at the
Howard Theater. DR.. Ada Wahlen and
members of the Anthony Club will be
Company. @ Miss Carrie 0Ia Hart a'o viii ldse Be
at Lansburgh's, Miss Margaret Little
lhales at the Belasco Theater. Mrs.
Sidney West and members of the
Council OF Jewish Women will be at
Kann's, Mrs: Sidney Thomas and
Lothrops and Sister Mary, dean of
Trinity College, will have charge of
the, booth at Trinity. Other booth
captains will be announced later.
! Praise Of Mr.. Wilson.
President Wilson writes to the
tuberculosis Association: II cannot
too often express my profound inter-
est in the work being done to check
Tuberculosis. My interest in the move
ment is very great and lasting and l
wish for 1t the most complete sue
cess. 1 hope that the little stamps
that you are seeking to sell will find
millions of purchasers"
Others who have written in similar
vein are Surgean General M. w. Ire
land. United States Army; Herbert
Hoover, Samuel Gompers and Living
ston Farrand, chairman central COM
mittee Of the American Red Cross. DR..
executive secretAry Of the National
Tuberculosis Association Now that
the Christmas seal no longer bears
| the name Of the Red Cross, as for
merly. DR.. Farrand's letter is regard
pressing the cordial interest in the
success Of the seal sale this year un-5
der tthe auspices Of the national and
local tuberculosis associations.
Effort fer Good Health.
DR.. Farrand writes: There has
never been time when united effort
In, the country and the world than
now. and Of all the aspects of the
health problem that of tuberculosis in
my judgment takes first place. The
work already accomplished by the
National Tuberculosis Association is
SO notable that 1t is recognized every
where, but there still remains much to
be done, and success can only be OBJ
tained it there is a generous response
in the seal campaign.
''The Red Cross regards this work
OF your association as Of primary i'm
portance, and for that reason hopes TO
cooperate with you in every possible
way. and trusts that the results of the
the great Importance Of the prorram
deserves and calls for"
Evening star., 1920-11-28
|COAt ENOUGHNOW ]
T0MEET D. c. NEEDS|
Citizens Committee Reports
| Danger Of Famine
Has|Passed.
To the Editor of The Star.

To the Editor OF The star.
We notice in your issue of Noveril-
ber 26 a communication from George
w. Evans inquiring about the ac-
ton Of the citizens coal committee.
We beg to say that the coal COM
mittee to which he refers has been
actively engaged in obtaining infor-
ration as to the coal situation and
tho causes which led to a shortage In
tba summer months and also the
month of September. and we are
nieased to say that in October ana
November the supply OF anthracite
coal furnished by the operators mas
been as great as that which has
heen furnished in previous years.
and while II Is true that there 10 not
large quantity Of coal in the vari-
ous coal yards in the District. 1t is
likewise true that the situation IS
such at the present time that there
ia nothing to indicate coal short
:.pe that would result in distress TO
our people. We are pleased to say
that the shortage in summer months
is being overcome and we are as
rcopIe of Washington may expect
to be fully supplied with the neces-
sary coal to meet their needs.
We are not in position to deny that
any one has attempted to profiteer on
the people, but we can safely say
that the coai merchants as class
are dealing fairly with the people
and that the prices charged Tor coal
here are less tfan those char5ed IN
other cities nearby.
Mr. Evans gives as his informant
ona coal merchant, whose statements
Evening star., 1920-11-28
COL. A. E. WILLIAMS NEW
ASSISTANT q. m. GENERAL

Col Alexander E. Williams. Quar-.
termaster Corps, has been appointed
to the newly created Office OF ss.
sistant to the Quartermaster general
Of the Army. with the rank OF
brtgadier general. He 10 from North
Carolina. and was graduated isfrom
the Military Academy In April. 1895.
He served IN the Infantry arm untIl
.Apth. 1878, when he was transferred
to the Quartefmasters Corps in the
rank Of captain,
During. the war Col. williams
served in, France in the Quartermas-
ter Corps, and as such had direct
charge of the. constipation OF the
great quartermaster depot at. st.
Nazaire. France. After the compile.
tion OF that work he was placed in
charge OF the Motor Transport Corps
in the A. e. F. Upon his relief from
duty with the Motor Transport Corps
he was appointed chief quartermas-
ter Of the 3rd Army Corps. He was
relieved as quartermastsr Of the 3rd
Army Corps, in June, 1919. and since
then has been serving In the Office Of
Gen Rogers. Quartermaster GENERAL
Of the Army. as his assistant The
vacancy which. is filled By Col Viii.
liams was caused by the detail Of
Brig. Gen. II. n. Lord ~ chief Of the
6nauce d1partmenk.