davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16

the evening. -. Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Williams were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Harvey. John Miller
and family of west of town, were bust
ness visitors in Union City Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
Hair Roots Come Out
Before Your Very Eyes
New Method Banishes Superfuous
Hair

The new way to remove superfuous
hair, roots and all-the phelactine
way-is rapidly superseding the old
fashioned depilatory methods, as we'll
as electricity, razor and tweezers. And
no wonder! Here is a product so
harmless a child could safely eat it
so non-irritating and odorless it is al
together pleasant to use-and the pro-
cess is so quick acting that it act
ually removes the hairs entire, in
Guiding the roots, in just few sec
onds.
You will surely have the surprise of
your life if you will obtain a stick OF
phelactine from your druggist and fol
low the simple Observation-Disclosures
tiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
The Theatres
MUIR RAY


Treno Palmer. he was called and
his hand bills told the public that he
wae the greatest astrologer, hypnotist.
>niritra1iet. palnist and crystal gazer
in tho world.
He had felt the heads Of many peo-
pie. and he found them soft He had
read tho palms of queens and house
maids These, too, he had found soft
and nice to hold.
In age he might be sixty. but his
carefully modulatcd voice soothcd the
troubled, and sent thrills through the
hearts of the lovelorn. FrCno knew
his game.
He is the double-dyed villain who
has Dorothy Gish adjudged crazy and
commits her TO 4 sanitarium i'll Turn
ing tho Tables" the vivaciOuS star S
now picture, now playing at the Muir
ray Theatre. And then things begin
to hum.
MURRETTE.
Charles Ray /" tho ve:y proud own
er Of foxv-I0okjne. wire haired fox
1crrior narlad Wtiskcrs.
BY c;rrul,r coincidence tho script
for Charles Rays new screen vehicle,
peaceful Nallev.' adapted from Sol
Smith Russel'S famous stage success,
row showing at the Murrctte Theatre
~alls for a canine with a similar
yoenomon.
Thus, it is not so strange that Char
Ifn gave his, own dog a part in the
rhotonlay.
One of the most amusing situations
IN the nhotonlay arises when Whlskers
dangling a heavy rope around his
ncck. comes trotting up the aisle of q
country church to his master. Hosiaf
Howe who il seated beside Virginia
E7nd. a beautiful girl from the city.
Hosiah who had been greatly i'm
PRESSED and embarrassed by the
presence of the pretty girl at his side
- aghast at The unexpected appear
7nce of the dos The congregation
make the dos comfortable between
hem
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.
Probably the most noticeable feat
&c of the acts now being hown a. the
MURRAY theatre is the special scenery
>.'rricd hv practically every team ap
pairing. WITH few exceptions the bill!
o.aNinc for the Local audiences are no
,nly better than heretofore. bul muci
more artistic. This pleasing fact sNcfr''
MI appreciated in Richmond, thu
own of art lovers.
Dy far the mos: beautiful snttir.
T"% in The hcadl!n@r. Tho Payne
'Aildron." This act is composed c
2,2tl>or and sister n song. instrume !
II music ard DANCING I'm in F"ave]
when I'm N Ny Mohcr's Arms, g
T. yc You. Sun@@in".' and II Love II
r,ll Asleep and Wax" IT in NJ
N,nmy's Arms" wore selections We
lrrcd and received. TIL" dancirt
I .&.5crs of tht, cc.;p!o were dttr2orirt
"tilbrll md Saul professional
nisl tho yi"'in &nI i, COZ d' 1n. ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16

recently. Mrs. Hollis Beard visited
Mrs Miller at the Reid Hospital last
week . Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Chaplin
will spend the winter in the south ana
have rented their residence to Charles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
For Stomach Agony
Ask Your Druggist About Mona II
Gives Relief in Five Minutes

Your druggist will tell you that Mi
O-Na is guaranteed to relieve quickly
and safely. upset stomach and lndlgeS-
ton. or your money Will b" refunded.
Have you gas on stomach?
One Mona Tablet and the misery
is ended.
Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous
Mona will help to put you right in
a day; gives relief in five minutes.
Now, dear reader, don't go on suf
fering with stomach trouble. Be fair
to yourself; throw aside prejudice and
try Mona.
And money back if you don't say Mi
INA is worth its weight in gold. Sold
by d. & S. Drug Co and A. G.. Lukcn
& Co. and leading druggists every.
where Acknowledgement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
Ask Any Druggist
For Pyramid

Why Suffer With Itching, Bleeding
or Protruding Piles When You
Can Have Blessed Relief.
Get a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile
Suppositories at the nearest drug
store. Take no substitute. The
quick relief has been a great bless
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16

Mrs. Warren G. Harding, wife
of the president-elect, has repu-
tation of being a real woman"
Her friends, most of whom know
her as Florence, say she is well
fitted for the duties of a presi-
dents wife because "she has a
mind of her own, generally man
ages to get what she wants, is
thoroughly democratic, likes to
give and go to parties, is inter
ested in hundred and one
things, knows how to talk to
everyone, including men, and
once she knows you, always
knows you" She is known as a
generous, kindly woman whose
success has not gone to her head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16

ing to a host of people who had
itching. bleeding and protruding
piles hemorrhoids and such rectal
troubles. Don't delay. Take no
substitute.
If you wish to make a trial first.
fill out and mail coupon below
The state herald., 1920-02-01
An Intelligent Newspaper Review
Of the Problems that Farmers Face

Partly because of their
aereuure more largely because of t fact that practically all
their interests
of to appreciation of
dcutes OF the farmers expressed in an Eastern Meopor
newspaper For that the
sent dsnsson of the fundamentals the problem
Republican herewith appeared
in the Boston Evening Transcript:
There is question about seriousness in
counrys agriculture 1t is not moreover exactly an aerulurl
crisis; it productive as ever
The willingness of capacity
agrcnuets are ms great a ever II LOOKS even as hong
by another spring
adequate What then, is the The
the success OF every industry reduces itself to opeop
OF the capital they
require for their operations with high
had little or no margin of credit
II is business best n bulk
Of American agriculture insolvency
prices are high The sde farmer has to buy on
far the ned
cultivate the field and handle It's product aud
there is no day of the ow expense
At every seasona beginning the farmer
money broadly spca there Is no money for him
to borrow The banks And industry
all the ancient Mother Earth which
me rests as building stands ~ underpnng angusheg and
call for help
"The farmer crops mere
matter public pure bnevcce There are some people
who think he should do OF
US is like that of father his
OF duty
business who like business
ends meet And the banks in the They
running their business generosity
money to lend the farmers
somewhere else No
In the OF banks provided
banker You shall lend
such security to the farmer
close against the wind which
credit injnrionsy when 1t He
have before he has credit profit
And that he only have
men between his cost and his other he
organize his business reduce his through
cooperative marketing
Though
Government also has function through the
aud the real
practical advice and assistance
agriculture.
THE Intervention of the national be
where And the time has
gcneatcs OF the subject
themselves by statsmcn
sions tho situation Is to bc
ings
the Minnesota state fair
nation and develop system Of agriculture which will enable
feed people abundanty with
OF plenty and prices which
rewards and educational
parable TO those offered Republican
The state herald., 1920-02-01
War Appropriation A
Shows Decrease of
81 Million Dollars
(SpecInl by UnIted Press \

topcCbii ny Oulteu freS8.J
Washington, Jan. 29-With the re-
duction In the war department esti-
mate of s69s,275,5o2.93 in the army
appropriation bill, carrying a total Of
$3s1,222.612.62 was reported to the
house by the appropriations commit.
tee.
1t is based on an army of $50 thou.
sand men, exclusive Of the PHILIPPINES
and flying cadets provision, made In
the present service, which shows a
reduction Of about 81 million dollars
compared with the appropriations for
the current year.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
Sim Fein Planning
Sabotage in Ulster
ispecInl by rnIled rrers- J

tspeclm by Inifed Press
Belfast. Jan. 2s-rhe Sim fein arc
planning a government sabotage IN
Ulster when North Ireland adopts
home rule.
The Sim Foin In Ulster declared
they win refuse to pay taxes budget.
ed by tho new government
The unlonists are In hopes the Sim
Fein are not strongly organized In
that section.
The Ulster parliament expects to
convene next December. and win
adopt the budget and take over the
responsibilities Immediately. The Sim
Fcln believe the government will col.
lapse. thus giving them an opportun.
i,y to control affairs.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
Japanese Slayer of
Lieutenant Langdon
Adjudged Guilty
Especial by United Press.

Especial by United Press)
Toxic. Jan. 29-The Japanese sen
try who killed Lieut.. W. II. Langdon
a vladivostok was adjudged guilty
in u report filed with the court martial
in chief. according to dispatches.
They said the statement of the sen.
try did not agree with the facts in
possession OF the military authorities.
The Information secured by military
officials cannot be published. however
until the findings of the court martial
are made.
Denials are officially made by the
japanese government that America
Ia under surveillance by Japanese
authorities.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
HiltMAN STOCK COMPANY
ON SHORT VACATION

The iIlllman Stock Company left
Monday for their several homes for
a short vacation.
They gave three very good perfor-
manccs In Hoiyokc. drawing good
crowds. They have been on the road
continuously since last May. aud will
take u short vacation.
The manager and his wife. the lead.
Ing lady will 20 TO their home In New
York.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
Japan Plans to Revise
Alliance to Free Her
self from Obligations
Especial By United Press }

Toxic. Jan. 25-The Japanese gov.
ernment is planning on n revision OF
the Anglo-Japanese alliance In such
a way NJ 10 free Japan from its obli.
cations. according TO newspaper dc.
clarntIon following u statement from
tho Japsnesc ambassador TO Great
Britain Interpreting the British view
OF article four OF the alliance NJ ieav.
Ing Japan isolated and unprotected.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
Smoot Proposes Flat
Tax on Net Incomes
Of Business Concerns
lSneciaI by 'united prcss. ,

Especial by United Press.)
Washington, Jan. ga flat tax on
the net incomes of all businesses to
replace the excess profits tax is pro-
posed by senator Smoot. He declared
such tax would be the fairest and
would produce revenue which the
government must have.
1t must be levied regardless Of
capitalization, and would result In tax
ing as a net income money which now
goes as individual profits, and surplus
stock dividends which escape taxa.
ton.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
Denver Has 6,OS5
Negroes in Population
Special by United Press

Especial by United Press.)
Washington Jan. 29-The census
bureau announced that Denver has
6.OS5 negroes, or "a per cent of the
total population of 256.491.
In 1900 there were 5.476. or 2.5 per
cent The total population increased
20.6 per cent in the last ten years,
while the negro population increased
121.
The city has 131,2S9 males and 1885,.
202 females. the latter being 4S.3 per
cent of the total population.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
Socialist Leaders Win
Victory in Courts
lSnnclnl l..- I.nilua n...s

Especial by United PrcFs)
Milwaukee. Jan. 3i-vlctor Berger
and other socialist leaders won an
important point upon which TO rely
for tho reversal OF their convictions
and sentences to prison for 20 years
in violation of the espionage act The
supreme court held that Judge Lands
before whom the men were tried.
was preJudiced as trial judge be.
cause OF statements he is alleged to
have made upon tho conviction OF a
man Jus, before the trial OF Berger.
upon the espionage act.
Washington. Jan. 81 President VII.
son donied the Recommendation OF
A,,orncyGcneral Palmer that the ten
year sentence of Eugene Debbs be
commnted TO expire February IL. II
was announced at tho white house.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
Bootleggers and
Burglars Owe u. S.
a. Million Taxes
lsnocInl hy IfnIind prnrr J

Washington. Jan. 29-Burglars and
bootleggers owe the government ~
million dollars In taxes on Incomes
earned" last year. It is estimated by
tho Internal revenue department.
Thos who indulged In poker owe
so million dollars. II is estimated
that booticggcrs last year earned 600
million. while more than two billion
changed hands annually ON bets. II
Is stated
The state herald., 1920-02-01
State Department
Requests Report on
Capture of Bergdoil

Especial hy United prcm.)
Washington, jan. 25-Iho state de-
partmunt las requested Major Gen.
erai Henry 7. allen. commanding the
American forces on the Rhine. for u
report on tho alleged attempted cap.
ture Of Borgdol in Germany aud the
reported Imprisonment OF Americans.
who are said 10 have made the at.
tempt, II 10 announced.
The state herald., 1920-02-01

Paris, Jan. 29-An allied agreement
fixing the amount OF German indem-
mites is to be signed at o'clock
Friday morning.
The Austrian situation is to be dis
cussed this afternoon.
Premier BRAND declared absolute
cordia!ity prevailed during the meet.
ing.
Annuities are to be distributed as
follows: Two of two billion gold
marks EACH three of four billion:
three of five billion: and thirty-onc
of six billion. Exports tax will be
12h per cent.
Disarmament periods have been pro-
longed to March 10, April 10 and
July /.
Paris. Jan. 29-An agreement fix.
Ing the American-German reparations
and the dates for German disarrna.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
Girl Confesses to the
Killing of Mother
lq,I,.,10I A.. ffnI,.,i

Especial by United preAa.D
Oak Greek. Colo, jan. 30 Police
are investigating the story OF Frank
Mudra. who claims his fifteen year
old daughter confensed TO the killing
OF her mother and buryine the body
three weeks ugo because the mother
dissapproycd of the girls sweetheart.
He declared the daughter confessed
the crime yesterday.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
Both Houses Fail to
Agree on Governors
State Appointments
(spoclal by Unltod rreas,

NSptclhl bS tnltcu lIcssJ
Denver, Jan. 29-Both houses of the
Colorado general assembly adjourned
ior the week end. No business was
transacted. us members were unable
to agree ON certain measures or ON
appointments by the governor.
Indications of the differences be-
tween the administration leaders and
many members are showing up.
Denver. Jan. 3l-A bill by Repre-
sentative Mcintyre creating pur-
chasing and supply department OF tho
state and abolishing and consolidate
ing similar departments was favor
ably reported by the judiciary com.
nkitee, likewise bill by Representa-.
tive Pollock for repeal Of the head
less ballot. aud By Cannon that loco
motives shall not run backwards.
Chaplain RGdior. In his opening
prayer, urged the legislators 20 be
mindful Of the widespread desecra-
tlon OF the Sabbath.
a bun By Senator Elliot FOR repeal.
ing the law IN creating railroad
commission was held over.
a hot hght oHsued between Booth.
Steel and Elliot. The former opposes
the measure. saying it does not cost
tho state anything.
The state herald., 1920-02-01


noon by the allied council
Paris, Jan. 2S-An agreement On
the German reparations must be
reached today or allied negotiations
will be broken OF. Lloyd George
threatened. 1t was announced by the
plea of French Premier BRAND that
alteration of the French demand for
immediatate fixation of the German
indemnity could cause calkpic in the
cabinet.
Berlin. Jan. 31-Immediately after
the session Of the Reichstag today.
II was reported that the German gov
ernment intends to refuse to pay the
90 million dollar indemnity demanded
by the allies unless their proposals.
are materially altered.
The Reichstag suddenly adjourned
after u short session, because of the
seriousness of the situation.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
Morris Packing Co.
Declares Dividend
of 81 Million Dollars
(Specinl by United Press.l

Chicago, Jan. 31-Morris e. Com
pany. one OF the big five' packers
declared stock dividend OF 81 mil
lion dollars. Practically the entire
stock is held by Hans Nelson Morris
the founder
The state herald., 1920-02-01
Borah to Question
High Naval Officers
'(spocial by United Press. ]


Washington. Jan. 30 Senator
Borah. leader OF the disarmament sup.
porters, declared he will ask all naval
officers whether they favor subma
rines. aircraft or dreadnaugh,s.
lie said he will ask whether officers
were prevented from public express
sion of their opinions. Secretary
Daniels denied officers were Inuffled.
Washington. Jan. Warning
against any suspension of the battle
ship construction will be given to the
country shortly In report from the
general board of the navy. II is
learned.
The report is expected TO be com.
plote this week. and will be presented
to congress by high naval officials.
1t is believed the British propaganda
Is being carried on to hold up Ameri.
cas- naval building program. Great
Britain wants this country 10 adopt
the nircraft'submarine plan and sus-
pend baitlcship building. Il is be-
lieved
The state herald., 1920-02-01
Governor of Maine
Dies of Pneumonia
Especial b. United Press. !,

Augusta. Me. Jan. Si-oovernor
Frederick Pankhurst Of Maine died
this morning Of pneumonia. Lleuten.
ant Governor Baxter becomes COVER.
nor.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
Draft Dodger Wants
Honest Men at Head
Of the Government
Especial by United Press ,

Berlin. Jan. 29-Graner Bergdoll.
draft eyader and chauffeur for Issac
Stecher, who recently fled from the
United States, issued statement:
I'VE intend to return to America If
America needs us. and when there
are again honest men at the head of
the American government.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
Five Firemen Lose
Lives in Big Blaze
tsaeqlal by United Press }

Providence, r. l., Jan. 31-Five
nremen were killed and 10 injured
when the wall Of a building which
was burning collapsed. throwing them
into part OF the flames.
An entire blocl; was destroyed.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
SUPREME COURT HOLD
JUDGE LINDSEY GUILTY
ON CONTEMPT CHARGE

Washington. Jan. 3i--The do.
cisim OF the Colorado supreme
couit. holding Judge Ben Lind.
sey OF the Denver juvenile
court guilty Of contempt OF
contempt OF court for refusal
to rovcni condolences OF an Is
year old boy whose mother was
on trial for the murder Of his
father was allowed TO stand by
the supreme court.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
7esStaEsTa z SAYS
VA. 80 :, HAS MADE
sliLi." ,uRiNo WAR

Wnshiny,.. N. 3i-Thc In.
ycgtlrat!Da ol "ali Street Ii dc.
mnau... ".' ~, escntativc Dacr
{. AVf.a oas'a 4. who introduc.
ue resplr' y charging thst
Ven Street "a made billions
af se.iafs o.. Of the misfor.
.u-cs a... -. rrics Of the world
si.hln the lat Ave years. =.
-. ~"msidcd = complete
v,rsressIena investigation.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
Kidnapped Girl IL
Rescued at Ranch
tsreclnl hy iinltnd prnrn- 4

Los Angeles. Jan. 3i-Mrn, Gladys
withrcll. who was kidnapped last
Tuesday from Hollywood. was, res.
cucd early this morning at y deserted
ranch house near Coronado. She had
not been harmed.
[ Two alleged kldnAppcrs were ar.
rested.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
RAILROAD WILL ASK REDUCTIONS
IN WAGE ON SAME BASIS AS
EMPLOYEES RECEIVED INCREASE
Especial by United Press,

Chicago. Jan. 29-Drastic action
must be taken Immediately TO cut
enlplOyes' wages II the railway COM
paaies weather the financial storm,
executives agreed. They will remain
in session until some action is taken.
1t 10 probable they will carry the
case 10 the public by Offering reduced
freight and passenger rates. provided
they can lower thed wage scale.
Another plan is. II the brotherhoods
refuse to reduce wages voluntarily.
the railroads will demand "emergen.
cy relief from the railway board.
Tho brotherhoods obtained the last
increase on basis Of such demand.
Operating expenses must be re-
duced 500 million dollars yearly.
About $50 million of this amount
must be saved by wage cuts, railway
officials declared.
Chicago. Jan. 29-The railway ex-
ecutives are to present petition to
the railway labor board asking to be
allowed to reduce wages. The board
viii hold public hearing before
reaching decision.
Industrial readjustment will not be
settled until the railroad problem is
settled amicably, authorities agree.
Railway officials say there is only
one way to earn the six per cent
guaranteed the stockholders by the
The state herald., 1920-02-01
Japanese Agreement
Opposed in California
Especial by United Press. /,

AoptNiai W iItNSi
Washington. Jan. 29-An agreement
between Ambassador Morris of the
United States and Ambassador Shide-
pard OF Japan created n situation lin
tclerable." aud one that will be re.
sisted in every legitimate way by the
people OF California.
Senator Johnson OF California de-
clared he expected the Morris-Shide-
pard agreement to be discussed in n
conference between Wilson and Sec
retary of State Colby. today.
Washington. Jan. 3i-A demand
that the report OF Ambassador Morris
on his negotiations with Ambassador
Shidepard Of Japan be made public
was made by Senator johnson OF Cali.
fornia. The report was made to Sec.
tary OF State Colby.
The state herald., 1920-02-01

government, and that is to reduce
wages.
All roads are losing money 1t is
claimed. All other expenses have
been reduced.
Labor leaders declare they will bit
terly fight all efforts to reduce wages.
Chicago, Jan. 29-Two million rail-
way employees should voluntarily cut
their wages is the opinion of the rail-
road executives at a meeting to dis
cuss the labor and wage situation.
Paris, Jan. 31-Despite the threats
OF the armed forces to compel the
obedience to the allied decision re.
garding reparations and indemnities,
Germany shows resentful attitude
toward dreams" of the entente.
Germany will be formally notified
soon that she must pay 261 billion
marks. Germany will not be allowed
to negotiate loans from any country
without the allied consent. Her stand
ing army must be reduced by April
Is, fortresses disarmed and all war
material surrendered by February 2s,
the date of the next meeting of the
council at London.
Munition factories must be con.
verted into peaceful industries by
June 30.
The state herald., 1920-02-01

Washington. Jan. 29-Ths sugar
battle continued in the United States
senate today during the discussion OF
the emergency tarin bill.
The fight csnters on the provision
putting a tariff on sugar. Opponents
Of tho bill say the tariff will mean
Is to 20 cent sugar to the consumer,
while It's supporters say that the
price won't 30 over II or L. cents.
and then only for a short time
i Is conceded that II would cost
tho public 100 million dollars in a
year. while the opponents say that
the Increased cost VIII be one.half
billion dollars.
The tariff applies only until raw
sugar goes "a S cents and refined to
10 cents.
Western senators oppose tho meas
urc, but declare that II Is necessary
TO include II to pass the bill.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
RE|CHSTAG REFUSES SANCTION
OF 55,000,00O,000 INDEMNITY
PAYMENT TO ALLIED POWERS
Especial by United Press)

Paris jan 29n allied
fixing the by all council