davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
DISPUTE LEGAL RIGHT
OF GREEK KINGS WIFE.
tBy Associated Press)

ATHENS, Nov. 10.-The question of
the legal rights of Madame Manos,
morganatic wife of the late King Alex
ander, seems likely to create some
difficulty, according to leading jurists
of this city. Her attorney on Thurs
day last asked the court to remove
the seals from the apartments Of the
dead king, asserting Madame Manos,
through her marriage and also be-
cause of her approaching motherhood,
would legally inherit Alexander's
property. An attorney acting for for
mer King Constantine then asked the
court to suspend action until he had
time TO institute action in opposition.
He declared Constantine intended to
contend that the marriage of Madame
Manos and the late monarch was in
valid and that Alexander's property
should pass to his father and brothers.
Should Constantine take legal action
in the premises, the jurists point out,
it would constitute an admission that
he is no longer king of Greece, as the
chief of state being the dispenser of
justice, cannot appeal to the courts.
There is some speculation here as to
| the status in the dynasty of the child
to be born to Madame Manos If her
marriage should be declared valid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
War Dead of France
Transferred to Homes
(By Associated Press)

. PARIS, Nov. 10.-France's 100000
war-dead are soon to be transferred
TO permanent military cemeteries or
re-interred in private burying grounds,
at the option of relatives.
1t may be many months before the
work is even well under way, but the
start is to be made soon. under au'
tnority of laws passed at the last
session of parliament and now made
effective by DEGREES.
separate monument, of a design
not yet adopted, will be put at the
head of each grave. and the care of
the military grounds will devolve upon
the government in perpetuity.
Sanitation and lack OF Transporter
ton has delayed the assembling of
the bodies, but it has been decided
that by careful planning the work may
now be done without danger to health
or to industry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs Thompson: have met
quite few fellows who are nice, but
as they are shorter than l. refused
TO go out with them. Is it because
am prejudiced to short fellows thai
never met tall fellow who is niceo
A. L.
Aren't you ridiculous to make an
issue of a mans height Of course. if
you were much taller, I could under
stand your sensitiveness. On the
other hand you may be denying your
self awfully nice friendships that you
will regret later, and maybe a perfect
dear of a husband, short an inch or
two.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
girls Is and IA years old. We are
considered pretty. We have num-
Der of boy friends who take us out &C
casonally. The boys ali seem to want
to go with us. Is it wrong for gills
at our age to have beauX?
Should girls at our age put up their
hair in the back, or let it hang down
in a braid?
MONICA AND VERONICA.
Yes, you are too young to have
beaux
Wear your hair in braid down the
back.
"FIorence": Your letter acknow1-
edging the answers to your questions
gave me great pleasure. believe great
happiness is in store for you because
of your attitude toward the man you
| expect to marry. You radiate love
for him every time you mention your
| marriage. l shall be glad to hear
f,Nr in I hnn q
| man gets his raise soon, because it
will bring your great experience close
at hand, as you long for it TO be.
Please accept my best wishes for
your happiness.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am girl
of IS and | have to work. | am trying
to go to night school and find it hard
to make ends meet. My father being
dead, try to help my mother as much
as | can. Can you suggest anything
| can do to earn extra money?
THANK YOU,
There is nothing takes more courage
and strength of will than to work
during the day time and attend night
school in the evening. 1t is a struggle
that brings results, however. Keep
a brave heart and stick to your pur
pose until you reach your goal.
If you are handy with needle
you ought to be able to earn little
! extra money in various ways. 1t is sc
near Christmas time that you could
make hand-worked handkerchiefs
sewing aprons and bags for Christmas
gifts Instead of showing your goods
in a store you would make more tC
call personally at different homes anc
show them your work. 1t also would
be profitable to crochet rag rugs ant
make bed-spreads if you are artistic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
The Story Of Woman's Transformation
BY MARION RUsINcAM

have been home and sheltered now,
and I've been out and hustling. I've
been a man of the world-that keeps
a fellow young" A smile curled up
the corner of his mouth. Yes, l feel
pretty young, in spite of my 40 years.
But l shouldn't have called you old.
he apologized for his rudeness. you
are not sold guess you'd look bet
ter. too, if you had money enough to
| dress up some.
Did you know | was going to ask
you to marry me the very last time
| we drove along this road?"
NO" l answered, my voice tight in
my throat. That was II years ago
Yes, - And l married another
girl. Well, I'm going to ask you to
marry me now"
And so, after all Mark had spoken
and when it came, it was uneXpect
ed And this was the manner of my
first proposal!
| Tomorrow-l Decide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
!, Marshall and daughter Mary, of In

Marshall and daughter Mary, of In
dianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Personnel enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Shafer and daughter Stella, Mr..
and Mrs. George Shaffer and daughter
Mary of Newcastle, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M
Main and sons Owen and Aston, and
Miss Alice Luellen of Mooreland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kuhn and daugh
ter Miss Freda, have moved into ]. c.
Nicholson's residence, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Thomas.
Rev. c. w. Chadwick, pastor of the
M. E. church, has pneumonia.
EATON, O., Nov. 9.-John Mullins
449 South Seventh street, Richmond
Ind, obtained here Tuesday in County
Clerk Rookstool's office a non-resi
dent hunters and trapper's license
which permits him 10 hunt and trap
in Ohio. The license cost $15.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
OUCH! ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
Get Busy and Relieve Those Pains
with That Handy Bottle Of
Sloan's Liniment.

w a @Ah Sloan" ps assS '0s ~sh "S
rubbing to the afflicted part
and promptly relieves most kinds of
external pains and aches. You'll fiIL
it clean and non-skin staining. Keep
it handy for sciatica, lumbago, neural
gia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints,
backaChe, pains, bruises, strains.
sprains. bad weather after-effects.
For 80 years Sloan's Liniment has
helped thousands the world over. You
aren't likely to be an exception. 1t
certainly does produce results.
All druggists-35c, zoe, $140.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10

meet at the home here at 9 a. m i,
when Rev. r. A Hartley will hold a
short service. The service at Buena
Vista will be held about IL a, m. The
American Legion post of Richmond
will conduct a military funeral. Rev.
Miss Bertha Driver and Rev Harvey
Thornburgh. of Farmland, will speak.
Burial will be in the adjoining ceme-
terry.
The Womans History club met Mon.
day afternoon with Mrs. Anthony How
er. There were thirteen members
present, who answered to roll call
with items on Colorado and Nevada.
The hostess read an interesting ma ga
zine article. Mrs. Laura Gebhart gave
a story of the life of Walt Mason and
the ladies were entertained with inter
esting Colorado views.
The funeral of Henry Taylor (col.
ored) was held at the Christian church
Sunday afternoon. the Rev. B. A. Hart
ley delivering the sermon. Burial was
made in West Lawn cemetery.
Frank Retz, who was ill a few days
ago, has recovered.
A pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
O. NJ Dearborn by her husband, DR..
Dearborn. Sunday at their home on
Washington street. An elaborate din
ner was served, the guests being: Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Jones and son Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goodin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Marshall and daughter
Marie, Mrs. Hattie Smith, of Moore
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Marshall
of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
Physicians Find Liquor
Inefficient as Medicine
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Only 800 OF
more than $500 physicians holding
licenses to prescribe whisky have ap-
piled for renewal of their permits.
although two months have elapsed
since this privilege was granted, DR..
Charles r. O'Connor. federal director
of prohibition for New York announc-
ed today. Physicians are finding other
medicines more effective and satisfac-
tory than liquor, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have met
quite few fellows who are nice. but
as they are shorter than |, I refused
TO go out with them. Is it because
am prejudiced to short fellows that
never met a tall fellow who is nice?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
News of the Counties

HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-The body OF
private Leland Ledbetter, &c years old,
who died in France from influenza and
lung trouble March %, 1919. arrived
here today Funeral services will be
held at the Buena Vista church in Ran
dolph county Friday. Friends will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10
THREE CHARGED WITH
FORGERY TO GET WHISKY

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Warrants were
issued Tuesday afternoon by United
States Commissioner Mason for the
arrest of Mike Ode Pike') Heitler,
Mamie Greenberg and Robert Perl
man on charges of possessing and sell
ing liquor and procuring whisky on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-10

forged government permits. The war
rants were requested by Assistant At
torney John j. Kelly --.-ra7-7--a ----7--~.
Heitler's name recently figured in
the Investigation of the theft of s175.
600 worth of whisky in which several
Chicago police were alleged to have
been implicated. --.----..-'---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
AFTER FOOD MINISTER
Berlin Women Assemble Outside
 Church During His Wedding
Bx Associated Pres.


 Berlin, october 27.-Angry housewives vented their indignation on Herr Hermes, the food minister, while he was being married in a church at Steglitz recently by jeering and keeping up running fire of uncomplimentary remarks while the marriage ceremony was in progress. Their comments were dircetd against tho minister's food policy.
 The bride was naturally proud of the fact that she was to wed cabinet min ister and took care that the time and place of the wedding should he known to everyone. Notices giving that infor- mation were published in the newspapers. A knot of women had gathered at the church doors and took advantage of the opportunity to tell the minister what they thought of his administration. The Vorwaerts says that Herr Hermes and his bride found the situation so uncom- fortable that after the ceremony they left the church by side door
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
M0LASSES TAKES PLACE
 OF GASOLINE IN HAWAII

The natives of Hawaii are experiencing no bangs due to a possible shortage of gasoline, according to an article in Sci entific American. From the lowly and sticky rnolasses is being produced motor alcohol'--a substitute for gasoline. Dis covered by J. P. Poster. chemist of one oF the big sugar plantations on the island of Maui Hawaii production within the next three months will be sufficient to furnish fuel for all cars on the islands should a gasoline shortage occur. Ac- cording to the first reports of the new fuel brought to San Francisco motor alcohol" gives more power, greater mile age. easier starting and more freedom from carbon than gasoline. It can be used without an adjustment of the car buretor.
 The new fuel is performing in auto mobile, marine, stationary, truck and tractor engines In 36-hour test made with & 75-horsepower tractor, the con sumption of motor alcOhol' was four gallons an hour. compared with -four and a half gallons of gasoline in the same engine on the same work Examination of the cylinders showed most of the old carbon deposit removed and the remainder so soft it could be removed with the fingers.
 Sugar plantations have been letting their molasses run to waste or burning it for the potash recovery. Nitrogen and phosphoric acid are also valuable by products of molasses. Now. however, production of the new fuel is found to be more profitable than obtaining other by-products.
 At present there is enough molasses available to produce 9000, 600 gallons Of ''motor cohoT'-enough to supply all automobiles in Hawaii Development or this industry will release shipping space formerly used for transporting gasoline from the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and
 Lustre to Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- uhur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When 1t fades. turns gray of streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sui- phur enhances it's appearance hun dredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix lure; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everyboy uses ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now, because 1t darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli- cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
BRAKE INSPECTION

From Motor Life.
 Irenee duPont. president of E. I. du- Pont de Nemours & Co., in his capacity as an officer of the safety council of Delaware, suggested at luncheon of the Wilmington Automobile Trade associa- tion-comprising nearly all of the deal CTS and garage men in the city-that standardized charge for adjustment equalization and inspection of brakes te adopted. This, he pointed out, would stimulate the systematic attention to what he considered the most prevalent easily remedied defect of motor cars in ordinary use-lack of quick acting and dependable braking power. It was his idea, he said, that many men who serv- ice their own cars hesitate to give ad- justment the attention they know It should have, because it is a smudgy job, and they also hesitate, to give perma- nent instructions to the garage man from the uncertainty as to what his charges may be.
 A committee was appointed to push the matter. This movement will un- doubtedly lead to a standardization or prices charged for automobile repairs in so far as it is practicable.
 was the danger of weakened prestige by failure to promptly fill certain orders danger that proved to be the closing factor in the decision of certain firms to use trucks on emergency long hauls. Although impossible to compute in dol lars and cents, prestige-it was realized was worth protecting even at some ex- penSe.
 MACHINES HAULED OVERLAND
 When the Troy Foundry company ot Troy, N. Y, found that the railroad strike was holding up molding machines needed for an addition to the plant, or- ficials of the Consolidated Trucking com pany were asked to send one of their trucks to Milwaukee to bring back a load of the machines Delay could not be countenanced, as large order from an electric company was waiting to be filled. c. H. Watson, who looks after the trucks, selected a three-ton White flor the trip and decided to drive it him self. Full loads were carried both ways. Taking on a three-ton load of castings consigned to the Wright Cutter com pany of Chicago, Watson made the l,3oO- mile trip in eight days. Eight hours Of additional driving took him to Milwau- kee where he piled on ten of the bulky molding machines and started back east on the return leg of jaunt covering 2,70o miles.
 But emergency hauling over long dis stances or transporting perishable goods quickly when the demand is urgent, ard merely minor phases of truck utility, The point to be kept clearly in mind is that the trucks great worth Is in trans portaton work under normal conditions.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-30

OF which are the manufacture of
brooms, brushes. hats and, to limited
extent, sandals.
"The expectation of this fiber from
Bahia and Iiheos to the United States
and Europe, as well as other parts OF
Brazil and South America, Is increas-
ing yearly as new applications are
found for It. In the United States It
Is used only In the manufacture of
snow sweepers that are supplied TO
street car companies.
''The traveller sailing up the straits
that lead into the picturesque little
Bay OF Victoria, will notice what N
first glance appear to be bundles o.
huge broadswords tied together at the
!andles and pointing in every direc-
ton. A closer examination reveals
these bundlea as green bushes, the
roots of which must certainly be past
ed against the sides Of the cliffs to
keep the plant from falling into the
water. A common stalk cannot be de-
tected and, in fact, does not exist, the
bush being simply collection of NAM
moth leaves, from ten to twelve feet
long, that sprout independently from
a single root.
1T is the pitelra, cousin of the
famous agave of the Philippines. which
has the distinction Of being the first
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-30
BRIDE LOSES DuREss SUIT
Husband DISCHARGED by New York
Court When Charges Were
Not Corroborated.

New York.-Angelo Fezza, twenty
four years old, was discharged when
arraIgned in Adams street court,
Brooklyn, on charge Of compelling
Catherine Gormley to be married to
him.
Miss Gormley had Fezza arrested, as
sorting that he met her on an elevated
station and threatened to kill her un-
less she married him. They forthwith
obtained license and were married.
Then she went to the district attor-
ney's office and told her story.
Magistrate Walsh discharged Fezza
because the girls account of the az
fair was not corroborated and also be-
cause she had not told the city clerk
that she was marrying Fezza under
dueess.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-30
HAS WEALTH OF
FIBROUS PLANTS
Decline Of Coffee and Rubber
Trade Brings Revival Of Old
Industry in Brazil.
GOVERNMENT AIDS IN TESTS
More Than 100 Varieties Furnish Ma.
teriai for Jute, Brushes, Hats ana
cordase--co6ntry Has Enor.
nous Resources.

! Washington.-Brazik, although GOV.
lered with fibrous plants, imports S..
Voo,ooO worth OF Jute and Indian hemp
annually. The traveller. who watches a
long line Of cargadores staggering un-
der the weight of bags Of coffee In the
port or Santos, has only to turn his
glasses toward the neighboring hills to
see some OF the best specimens Of fiber
yielding plants.
The answer is simple. The country
is so huge and at the same time 50 un-
derpopulated that all Of its resources
will not be developed for years to
come. The recent announcement that
the federal government was ready TO
receive 4O,0O0000 immigrants will give
some idea OF the existing ratio of the
population of this South American
state to Its area.
Lately, with the decline of the rub
Der Industry, caused by the difficulty
In competing with the rubber planta-
tions OF the far East, and since coffee
raising has become less profitable be-
cause OF overplanting the country has
turned It's attention to the commercial
value of tbrous plants, and their devel-
opment has begun TO attract the atten-
ton of investors. Nearly every Bra.
lillian Is familiar with their Gbers, and
an insistent propaganda has begun for
their exploitation. The government is
assisting. and experiments have deyel-
oped several fbers of assured CONNER
cial value, some Of which are described
In bulletin of the Pan-American
Union as follows:
Only Fiber Exported.
THE only fiber that figures among
BRAZILIAN exports to the United State,
Is plasSava, Il kind of hairy, pllable
bark. One company has G,0O0,OOO trees
on its property north of Bahia City;
another important source of supply is
the valley Of the Rio Preto, in northern
Bahia. The fibers measure from 8 to Is
feet In length, the longer ones being
used In making ropes and Irvine and
the heavier, coarser kinds cut into
short strips for number of uses, chief
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-30
Rush on to Canada Also Be-
cause of the Unrest Pre-
vaiIing at Home.
STEAMSHIP LINES SWAMPED
Confusion Into Which Industry Has
Drifted as Result Of Stopping Of
War Work Adds to Gen.
eral Discomfort.

Glasgow, Scotland.-At the moment
there are more people DESTROYS of
leaving this country and going to
America than ever before. All the
available steamship berths from Glas-
gov are booked until the middle Of
summer. 1t is estimated that already
there have been more applications for
passages to New York than there were
In the early months of any year before
the war.
: To Canada there are also so many
prospective emigrants that the ship
ping companies engaged In the Glas-
gow-St. Lawrence service cannot guar
antee passages earlier than July.
1t is evident, therefore. that there u
a general inclination to leave the Unit.
ed Kingdom, and to take up life In
the United States or Canada. For a
short time after hostilities closed II
seemed that settlement at home would
appeal strongly to ex-service men
THE government promised them land
and houses on reasonable terms. But
the process Of Industrial and social re
IcOnstruction has been slow and the
land and houses seem still very faI
loff. Besides, there Is a good deal OF
unemployment, caused mainly by the
confusion into which industry ha.
drifted as q result Of the stopping OF
war work, and the lack Of new indus
tries to absorb all the war workers
Then again, although wages are high
THE cost of living Is even higher II
proportion, and there seems no imme
dIate prospect of any reduction In tn,
prices OF food or clothes. There is
continual call for greater production
lof MANUFACTURES for export so that tn,
rate of exchange may be put right. blu
THE great mass of the workers persIs
i'm looking upon higher wages as o
more importance than increased pro
lduction. and the output, even Of new
ships, remains much too low.
Apathy Among shIpbuIldsra
The tonnage launched on the Clyd
during the first quarter of this yea
was somewhat better than that Of tn
lf,rst three months OF 1919. but wa
much less than the average for IN
corresponding quarters Of pre-wa
Iysarl 1his Il explained, to some q
mt b. lack VI steel, which again