davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
FiiuHrae Dav

September IL has been designated
as Fiume Day by the representative
in this country of the Commando and
National Council Of Fiume, Mr..
Whitney Warren. Italians, Ameri-
cans Of Italian descent and friends
Of Italy are requested by him to as
semble on that day to celebrate ap-
propriately the anniversary Of the
occupation, Of Fiums by Gabrielle
d'Annunzio.
The sympathy Of the American
people goes out strongly to the in
habitants of this ancient Adriatic
city, who on September 80, 1918, be-
fore the conclusion Of the armistice
even before the great Italian VIC
tory on the Venetian plain-declared
their wish for political self~determi-
nation and their desire to place
themselves under the protection of
the United States government. Our
government ignored that declaration
and that appeal. The Austro- Hun
garian Empire collapsed and the
disposition of it's fragments was left
to be determined at the peace confer
ence.
The Adrjatic settlement was COM
plicated by the existence of the
Treaty Of London, under which
Great Britain, France and Russia
had promised Italy territorial COM
pensations for joining the Entente in
1915. Russia's withdrawal from the
alliance and the emergence of the
Jugo-Slav state may have justified
modification of the terms Of the
trsaty-but certainly not to Italy's
detriment, since Russia had COM
pletely relinquished her conflicting
political interests in the Balkans.
The readjustment Of boundaries in
the Adriatic region was originally
a European question. 1t should have
y remained a European question, for
the United States had no >appreci-
able concern, one way or the other, in
the delimitation of the new Italian
Jugo~Slav frontier. The Fourteen
Points didn't apply to peace settle
ments with Austria and Hungary.
The United States went to Paris
az friend Of Italy, as we'll as Of
Great Britain and France. The main
thing TO keep in mind was to pre-
serve the alliance Of the four great
powers who dominated the confer
ence. II there were differences be-
tween Italy. on one side, and France
and Great Britain, on the other, the
true American policy was to stand
benevolently aloof and let the other
major powers come to an agreement.
Most unfortunately President Will
son became the special champion Of
the anti-Ttalian view, which would
either have assigned Fiume outright
TO Jwgo-Siavia or have made some
oInef disposition OF IT preciuding its
inclusion within a reunited Italy.
The Presidents activities alienated
Italy and quickly deranged the alli-
anes. Yet the American people had
40 reason whatever TO begradge self
determination to Fiume OF to wish 10
prevent it's reSntsring the Italian
sOfpfssunity.
This country's feeling toward the
FiHn,ans and toward Italy was
gFpssiy Baisrspressased at Paris. The
United Stases doesn't wans.to stand
~ ne sF9g NJ q xasllsatien oa 1hs
yast m cssa es sions de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Ain't IL the Tr,,thq
(From Tao Philadelphia Public Led

(From Tao Philadelphia Public Ledger
A man spends lifetime in an ear
nest attempt to acquire knowledge.
About the only thing he learns to a
certainty is that IL he wishes to be
shaved on Saturday it is better to go
to the barber shop in the forenoon.
Everything else is disputed by some
BODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Gotham Gleanings
To day is Labor" Day.

To-day is Labor" Day.
Nice spell of weather last wk.
--G. Parsons, of Rye, is expected
back from his vacation any minute.
Mrs. Brock Pcmberton is con-
valescing rapidly from her recent ILL
ness.
Ben Huebsch, the W. k. publish
err, is abroad getting married this
month.
Jim Cushman went to Newport
on the Sill Friday, arr. back here
this a. N.
Work on Henry Canby's new
house is going on as rapidly as could
be expected.
Lew Gens1er lost tire to us bet
ting on Dick WINS. VS.. Bill Johnson
and paid Immediately.
Sig Spaeth, the noted tennis writ
er, leaves The N. Y. Times to-day
to go into trade, he joining the Am.
Piano Co.'S staff, Music's gain is
Sports loss is how we put it.
1t occurred to US, on first looking
into the act of Savoy and Brennan, at
the "Greenwich Village Follies," that
the Russell Brothers used to be a COM
ical team. And that Jimmy Russell's
why didn't you stop me?" CHS en-
trance line) and his maggie, take the
cew out of the hammock" were funner
than all the Savoy and Brennan
coarsenesscs.
"Cox Starts His Tour With Cry Of
Perjury. '"-Tribune headline.
The greatest of campaign selY-start-
crs. When you want to thicken the
mixture, cry "Liar!"
AS to the Quarry and the Chase.
Shakespeare Blanks gets the assist)
said in "The Merchant of Venice":
"All things that are
Arc with more spirit chased than en-.
lloyd"
Advice to striking painters: Don't
paint the lily.
s-~.-.--u. &,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Out of Pronortiop
tFrom Tho Toled9 Dlade)

lFrom Tho Toledo Dtade)
Trouble with America probably is
that her appetite stays Axed while
food prices just wander about hither
and yop without any consideration for
things chat lack the gifs Of su!tine
shsassslyas 10 eonaitseas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
An Old Law

(PTons The Providence JoMrHaD
The Brazilian government has liftss
ats embargo on sugar, to let its sss
posters get to market before the boz
com drops out. u 10 always curious
to observe the paradox that high priess
encourage holding on to eonmodltisa|
vaiis fssling prsess promotst hss sas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06

II you happen to be in New Jersey
to-day, and are thinking of motoring
btck to New York this afternoon or
tonight, take plenty of reading matter
along. You'll wait long time in line.
And don't say we didn't warn you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
The Inaccurate Human Race

Sir: Is all education q failure?
And has erudition passed out?
Being still in cultured New England
l attended a church feir yesterday, and
SEW towels labeled Real Fillet" IRE
ferring to the lace border). INsighed
over the village ignorance, but came
home and read in the current New Re-
public how Lost Soul Gin verse;
wore a shining garment of
dream, filet Of golden fancies."
Then, in the latest Saturday issue
Of The New York Evening Post, I find
a meticulous writer scoring another's
lapses, while he himself talks of Stend
thai. And in the August Scribner's
some one objects to slang, but uses in
ferred for implied, and speaks of
Gelett Burgess's Sulphides.
What's the use? C, W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06

OF course the student should have
said Layoytes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06

But seriously-now am talking
quite seriously-there have not been
more than Ave or six women whom
you could say had counted at all in
Try whole life.-From "Open the Door"
Up. 213), by Catherine Carswell.
Talking more seriously than gram
maticaIly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06

Yea Gan eareAase meeeha saiss advertised a. 1Ag
TRIBUNE With ahssIate sn7ets--ser II dlssasisfas.
ten rsssits In any ease the TRtHuNE guarantees
g pay your neasy back spsa request. Nc rsd tape.
W. anshh'ins. We make. good promptly ~ the
edteftiseP daes net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
MEafBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEAfBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tho Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled 10 tho
nse for republication Of all dispatches credited
TO IL not otherwise credited In this paper. and
also the local news Of spontaneous origin publishsd
herein.
AL rights OF republication Of all otheR matter
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06

Advice to striking painters: Don't
paint the lily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06

Csssslasr N. G ,s,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06

"Cox Starts His Tour With Cry OF
Perjury. Tribune headline.
The greatest of campaign self-start-
crs. When you want to thicken the
mixture, cry "Liar!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06

AS to the Quarry and The Chase
Shakespeare Blanks gets the assist
said in "The Merchant of Venice".
"All things that are
Arc with more spirit chased than en-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Popular Dramatics
CHOOSING A PLAY. BY Gertrude T.
johnson. Century Company.

CHOOSING A PLAY. BY Gertrude z
Johnson. Century Company.
A new and much enlarged edition of
Gertrude e. Johnson's book Choosing
a Play" demonstrates that her sugges-
tons supply a large demand. 1t Is
aimed chiefly at the school dramatics.
The author Is a professor in the Eng
lish department Of the University Of
Wisconsin and is familiar with the
practical needs Of the amateur players,
She gives very useful advice as to the
selection of plays. acting. coaching,
staging. &C.. and provides avery long
list of available plays, graded to meet
differing requirements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
THE PEOPLE
OF THE RUINS
BY EDWARD SHANKS.

By EDWARD SHANkS.
An absorbing novel Of the year
2074. "A striking picture OF
what life might mean when
ordered for us by those un-
trained TO rule. N. Y. Times.
Net al 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

THE FIRST WORLD WAR 1e14-191s:
PERSONAL EXPERIENCES OF
LIEUT.-CO c. a COURT REPING-
TON. c. M. q. In two volumes.
Houghton Mifiin Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Good
STOKES
Fiction
PALMETTO

By STELLA G.. S. PERRY.
A romance Of the Louisiana
bayous in which the heart of
young girl is frankly revealed.
Net $I.00
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

By SEUMAS MacMANUS.
Fifteen rollicking Irish stories
are told by the inimitable Mr..
MacManus in this book of
laughs. "--Pitsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph. Net $l.90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
New Light Thrown
on Kitchener by
Associates Tes-
timony

GALLIPOLI DIARY. BY Gen. Sir Ian
Hamilton. G.. c. b. George H. Doran
Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
GOSHEN STREET

By YLAND WELLS
WILLIAMS.
"A real American novel.
Steadily interesting" = Prof.
William Lyon Phelps. Net Sl.9O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
OLD RELIABLE
IN AFRICA

BY HARRIS DICKSON.
An uproarious negro story by
the most humorous of the
writer who really know the
negro. Net yl.9O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
BEYOND THE DESERT

BY ALFRED MOVES.
An absorbing story, which in
human terms shows the futility
of the present class struggle.
Net Sl.00
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Ogb-FELLowS-- Attentien. odd i.cIia,,;,,
Of 81 e.. 'a asad Mu':Tni tnt Ere, ann.yr-,lfs
ssyening. Aurn 20. T. b. al n.Sti s",na,
Masthndir Church. Fey. FEED Ch.;.auit. OF,
he!htnE' Al third degree .nnin,.a-. -.
.cqut stvd 10 wear while carnaiion. ,,r.,e
s5air "a ea1rnhtiohs: r,an. o,nt"fs
,ha.r jrms!t. Suec!hI invitation q -.
n Iheir uniform Special invitation is st.o
ts'cnncd al! Hehthah member. to attend
N q BODY. w,Jritr he Whit. ana rcd .ar
htions as indicated. AL branches of the
order 70 rnse; "a, HufDhyB Ho,ol prui1ttiv
"a 1850 j., NJ. and 30 In tod. 10 ,ha
church III TRANSIENT and Waiting mem.
here within 1ur rates welcome - II
haicoT, II - Crunip. J. II D!cs:f,un
Committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sulc

.suoasSoiiSS ioT Suic IL
sn @Dai SjaS,I TE Mi,S for sai S
Mis- S on sHsns s'S Ey 6 DMSs9 "Py
Class Class, mcrhsnicni and pa,nt condition.
n.% t'S viii hr'ss is0 ,Sr %Ss
ear OF ialo r,odrl and GOOD make as part
estate. Phone. noaleysrI ssSe 'S'' y" rear
STUDEBAKER TRUCK
Panel Body Electric
Lighted, repainted, good
condition.
TERMINAL MOTOR
COMPANY. INC.
The new car market of
Richmond is practically at
a standstill owing to the
recent railroad strike. Why
wait for a new car when
you can get an excellent
used car from us at once.
These are bargains.
ROADSTER
Newly painted and over
hauled. $500 cash and
balance in small monthly
payments.
LIGHT SIX
Seven passenger touring
car, overhauled and re-
painted. A real buy.
Terms offered if desired.
OVERLAND TOURING
In good condition. New
top and overhauled. 5000
cash, balance in small
monthly payments.
UNITED MOTORS
CORP,
SlS west Broad st.
1a si2! SoaHd tsI ss1S
Melor corsorusion. SO W n.oai Street
THIGk-ii IL ton truck. with work.
eh:ninE Sill FOR fou: hours daily: ron-
trist for t7ot: cash required. Act Iuick
q N5. enre Times. Dsiaich.
fUuCkS--Srw Maxwell and Ford delIv-
cry trucks for sale cash or credit; ,cs
North EiIhth street
,.,,,, ,uaAnhE ;'sEn Cars.
HnG ~ ns :, !surEE I,, SIN" ,T0uniMc.
GRANT SIN. ROADSTER
ShNON SIX TOURING.
y \. PRENT1SS.
HANnOLPH to9. $40 ". BROAD.
CaEl, uTGMonILE--The most :rI.bis
used cara In The city. W. G.. How'd Mo-
tor E1ch1nro building. oo5-sI3 west
USED CARS--s.c Mu!.an Mo,or Co rcar
OF % broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Personals

80 iii. ViEGiAIA RICE rAKTiN Iny-
"tt Hrow!nR ,h. co,icei address o,
'i!n VII receive I'VE dollars go r.ul-l
IS: nnil!ylrE Tho tG1:a,s below. T. q
i,cN -, Thomn.ville. Ga
rno-amg Iiinss yho died u, the horns ~
no n:!n-iaw. q: u. Bihhkcnsh!p on
FaiGn HUl, April 20. wish 10 exprps- thrif
ii1nis ana appreciation 20 their fti"tds
i"f tEtlr kindness and sympathy sbu,.u
thcHi .Gur!nR tho .llhcss ana death Of
ths!. !4Ia1-. FaLiE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
LOOK! LOOK!

House Painting. Now is
the time to have your old
house looking new by hav-
ing it painted by e. r. Ell
lott & Son. We do in and
out-of-town work. Thirty
years experience at the
business. Call Boul. 2522-J.
l7O8A Beverly ST., Rich
mond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

WILL. amy one that saw that Wcste-n
union boy run In 10 by electric car on
nc Niniuct saturday rnornin. please
fhon" Randolph 62S2-J7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
SALESLADIES

50 LESI.hDi Es--Good opening In several
1spHttmrni, Tor nrtEh, ac,l"e. home,
vorkers J. q. MeC.ory,s iS.e.nt store,
sEbE hNT---W.nttd. servant 20 4
famil. of 10 stay prsin!tar. Apply
Monday morning. :ti n. ilou.nrArh.
srENonRAPHER wanted. Apply ils y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

DO got OVERLOOK THIS PROPOSE.
TON
tiAEG AlNS--BARGAIHs
NALuAni.E IINFoKMhT!oN FOR THE
USED CAR HuYER.
ABSOLUTELY FREE
Bay = slightly used ear from ,ho Or
iG.nai owner DIRECT. The owmers ram.
ndhre's ana phone number OF each c.r
listed below VIII De mailed 10 rou ut,,,
coHMlSSiONS 70 BIZ PaIb liz rUE
nWNEh OR THE FuRSHhHER Phone
NJ Porter. Boulevard .tfG.J CIV. your
name and address In fIi.
wl l1,:s..nSa c2rrNTEEy GLIB ROAD;
dIiSsn 900 relies; tacellen: toaaition:
had very ntiic use vond,rful cnS,ii :.
ION ioF"uah'Gi: Fr.ct. Si.2oe: batstIn
1918 LESs-.7-pa,-,rer. cord ,.-...
'-ai,y ~" car driven bat 5000 miles
~. nnp0E rot RING--t:.ceil.nt condi.
larger ca rri'.. $3.50. $50
. 'EIrrS RuoTH rOURINd.-s..c ,,.ent
'"nd't'"n. owner buying more eapsn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
In Sir}llorl,,n,
EDWARD " HOWELL

,., EDWARD ". HOWELL.
iafins hsE lua @Fei ~ l ">Ttin
NGs"' sa AZ ny hs All : 81 $s
M anu %fs ns So" ." c 5Hs . Of k"n
sySg ;G." Sp;h SGs q nj s
rs WAS an honnrrh ,nemhrr Of the A.. p
Mits Wig 1as M..s Ma!y SirFlniss f + n's
ekiilscn Msssrs. Tsmes r r y III n1 HnSM NAM
% %$ Il pvis et T. i, any MI %,' %,.
EisS s 'n5s ,i,,a' M5S
3! ihs iaie Pm Times W owfl u
VisSi"l, % w oontc'"":" |S rne IN ~.
H;.ral service WIS cnnhye,"d ~ REV MI
f5Si!1S 'A Witch Mr. r id@a M ~ n
pns r. hev NJ Mt bEa'"s ;o ws Assist: by
,A:isSP il jSrn,,. ana !hes!, sSesi E,.!
S SfgS nnrai d..!sns ,,I;Gs..I 70 ne
hcII rh. A. r. iii t"rnn Of Co c"nt"d I'd
srats" veteran attended ;hs, funeral IN
ford Cemetery in P"t"rshuiG
Richmond Christian Advoca,c please
OAKEsIn .nd and loving rcm"nhysncr
OF my husband: Robert lie oakes. WHO
departed this Ne ,wo years ago. April.
Tsl month Of AD,Ii, or" ,, mo-, m"-e Is mere,
Bscaua" II tools from me away
loving husband two y"ir. aEo today.
hia Devoted Wit"; Mrs sn!iis cakes.
81 nnr daush:s- and sister, Mrs. I"n-
r!ctta beGsey Fcckiirrton. wac departed
iA!s !'fe nne year arc April q, is:o
one sad ycsr SINCE you lp,, US.
wA.r' w. ch.rishtd, ana loved 50 dear:
Can 80 help nut Zee. lonely
wh.n ~e 40, n9, ase. YOU mere"
Nc more y?1- An, sd loving fac.
Yc, Ia love W see you,
"h..c IN sorrow we'f. alone.
There's . ,p", n oaswo"d
IT.: dearc,l spn' on Earth t. ne.
"h-T. "u' precious daughter s!reIs
would .ac,.acc ~! pleasure.
En2E!e any pain
II I con'd on: clasp you
hcr Devoted Family.
Gssa a, oaMg ,,y h ,l homf J. MAS HI VIII
H. mcin"'2 IS a. dear ,ea.y
As J" the nour che passed away
IL wa- so, hara g" par, with you
on - hard TO have you die.
Hr' D"vn'rt ilusbs nd
SfEiHnACii In l"ving rtncnn.ancc ~
my husband and our father. Charles II
SieIuDaoh, who drpar,ed mi. he on,
month $40 today March ., 1870
"Gise gar" . mo my husband"
Oh, tnlt This might h..
nut beloved. 'uGst walt VIII,
be'"T, 'nee' with thee
,srieys ~ YOU dear husband.
y" eyes en- -" me- vscy
Hnl man b!t'cr tsa-e are sn.d
NhH' ciaefs are asleep.
w cannot forge; YOU l.a- father.
M" IN thiS nO'.d We Say
Cod only Snup. our feelings
S!hr" you have passeG l".v
Oh 'he memory of that morning
. We Ett /" That ne was df,u
ou' hearts w"'" crushed viii, sorrow
.'hE many outer tssr' were IN ID
.---------.-------- it!s Daughters
Funeral Directors 4
RIA lr--EdriE rhsup. .uaerai dir.cro,
and en,halnl.r. 59L East HaIn strc.t
h:ea.ne;t Ia. kanaoiph ts6:.
Lodge Notices =
odd LI.OWS--AtteptIen odd i..Iir,,y.,
the one nutfr,i and Ere, smuiy 49," y.
% ~ otn"r Nh 20 C:it bratrG ssunia.
stthln.. AurN 20. T. b al B-oni sf,".,
Mslhnuht thufch. kCy. FEED Ch.:auIt o,
hehthE Al third degree ,n"int.e-s ~.
.cquested 10 wca. while carnaiion. 49,
FaH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
AUTOMOBILES


motorcycles and Bicycles ~
hARLE;T-pNVIDsON .-rnIIy equipped 1917
Gss psxiS "'sESE $50 DAVIS Sa v sr
INDIAN Inotorryclu with side car; ,hrap:
We. No. l,l. t'lnyd Avenue.
THE INDIAN SCOUT IL h.re. Come by
and look /, over 0ren,cst mo,oreyci.
TWO bicycles icr sale. one Eirrs, one
Al condition. 81 West Main Street
sh a. onIs 1M S.sye.es; best Values n !Swn
Broad.
Auto Accessories IL
aICEsSONIES--
SPRING: COUNTRY. FLOWERS:
GET THE CAR READY AND
LET'S GO:
SHOCK ABSoRBERs FOR ROUGH
ROADS
SPOTLIGHT AND MACBETH LENS
FOR SAFE NIGHT DRIVING.
DoYCE MOTo-METER TO
PROTECT YOUR ENGINE.
STAR OR GoopaIcIr CORDS FOR
FREEDOM FROM TIRE TROUBLE
OIL. TUBES AND OTHER
ACCESSORIES OF QUALITY.
you CAN GET THEM ALI. At
q & AUTO SUPPLY. INC.
oii EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

BENCH AND MACHINl
+. MEN--EXPERIENCEI
BENCH AND, MACHINE
MEN. ALSO FINISHER]
FOR VARNISH WORK.
S T E A DY EMPLOY
MENT. APPLY B. O. AN
DREWS, SUPT., MONTA'
CUE MANUFACTURING
CO., BROAD STREE
AND BELT LINE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

MAXWELL ROADSTER
Newly painted and over
hauled. $500 cash and
balance in small monthly
payments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15
How Many Men Keep
Youthful Looking

1t is well known that within recent
years the men have become extensive
patrons of beauty specialists and mas
seurs. Not only the fastidious, but
men generally who have care for
personal appearance. This has also
led to the employment by many of
home methods calculated to enhance
or preserve physical attracuveness,
especially by those who abhor beauty
parlors." OF these, perhaps the most
widely used is the mercolized wax
treatment. which explains the mystery
of tie siIver-haired gentleman with the
boyish face. The mercoliZed wax, Oh
tainable at any drug store. is applied
the same as cold cream, only not
rubbed in. This gradually absorbs the
dead and half-dead cuticle in tiny parti-
cles, revealing the fresher. healthier
hued skin beneath. To secure best
results many apply the wax at night,
washing it off in the morning. Women
not only encourage husbands in this,
but use the treatment themselves.
To keep away wrinkles and flabbi-
ness, many men use, after shaving pref
erably, simpe llotion made by dissolv-
ing an ounce Of powdered saXolite in a
half-pint of witch hazel. This gives
splendid results.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15
INDIANA AUTOMOBILE
DEALERS MEET NOV. 4

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. 15.-The
capitol building of Indiana will house
the convention and organization meet
ing OF the Indiana Automotive Deal
ers' Association which will be held In
indianapolis, Nov 4-5. This announce
ment was made here today by Harry
G. Moock, general manager or the
National Automobile Dealers associa-
tion.
This is the first time the Indiana
state capitol has been used for meet
ing of the automobile trade, and the
second time that state capitol has
been used for such meeting in the
United States. The only other time
being when the National Automobile
Dealers association organized the I'LL
nois State association at Sprlngheld,
illinois, last March.
The automobile licenses in Indiana
contributed $1,55S,740 so to the state
treasury, showing Indiana to be one OF
the leading automotive states or the
union. Figures OF March l, 1920 show
that Indiana has 800 passenger car
dealers, 555 truck dealers, 1888 supply
dealers, 1929 repair shops, lib gar
ages, and II manufacturing plants in
the automobile industry. Through the
above firms Indiana contributed her
share OF the finished products OF this
industry which reached the astounding
volume of $3,166,S54,5 ,594 last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-15

Gladys Anderson, Miss Edith Hamp-
ton, Fountain City; Mrs. Porter Pike,
Centerville; Mrs. Crozier Thornburgh
and Mrs. Charles Teetor, Hagerstown:
Mrs. Will Roller, Greensfork; Mrs.
Ora Dunbar Centerville; Mrs. E. Will
son, Milton; Mrs. Will Floyd, Dublin;
Mrs Ossian Galloway, Cambridge.
Ticket Committee.
Ticket Committee - Miss Martha
Whitacre, chairman; Mrs. Clara
Graves, Mrs. Fred Lahrman. Mrs w
J. Blackmore, Mrs. Levi Myers, Mrs.
Will Morgan, Mrs. Samuel Fred, Mrs.
John Schneider. Mrs. Edna Baker
Cowles, Mrs. w. E. Ball, Mrs. Jeff Will
son, Miss Fannie Simmons, Mrs. w. w.
Gaar, Mrs. Fl. G. Lewis, Miss Lillian
Shofer, Mrs. Edna Miller Hiser, Mrs.
F. G. Nicholson. Mrs. Elmer Oesting,
Miss Caroline Heitbrink. Miss Flora
Wissinger, Mrs. Fred Schroeder.
Mrs. Frank Hatfield, Centerville; ;
Mrs. Charles Porter, Hagerstown; Mrs.
Clarence Palmer, Webster; Mrs. w. O.
Jones, Hagerstown; Mrs. Louis Bee
son, Boston; Miss Esther Burroughs,
Cambridge; Miss Ruth Feemster, Cam
bridge.
Music Committee.
Music Committee-Miss Helen Mich.
olson, chairman; Miss Alice Knollen.
berg, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mrs Lee b
Nusbaum, Mrs. Roland Nusbaum, Mrs
Will keinker, Miss Edna Marlatt. Miss
Laura CASTOR. Mrs. Charles S. Marvel
Mrs. J. P. Hill, Miss Mary Jay, Miss
Elizabeth Smelser, Miss Anna Brown
Mrs. Lettie Fox
Decoration Committee-Mrs. How.
ard A. Dill, chairman; Mrs. Robert l.
Study, Mrs. w. H. Keisker. Miss Bessie
| Whitridge, Miss Nora Holthouse, Miss
Elizabeth Comstock, Mrs H f. Schalk
| Mrs. Mary Scherb, Mrs. F. F. Hiatt
Mrs. Karl Meyers, Mrs. Florence Fox
Black, Mrs. Maude Kaufman Egge