davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09

Shirley is able to be out again after
an attack of the influenza .... Mrs
Charles Chamberlain is sick 80. Mr..
and Mrs. Max Quigley have moved to
Liberty, Ind. Mr.. Quigley is working
at Hagerstown, Ind David Free
man is able to be out again after sew
eral weeks illness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09

Miller Thursday, Of the severe Illness
of his cousin Emmett Stanton Of In
dianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bow
ing Of Fountaintown, Ind, visited with
his brother. VERNE Bowling and fam
lily a few days this week. The Salem
Missionary society met with Mrs.
Aaron Gardner Thursday afternoon.
The C. G.. s. club met with Mrs. Harry
Sanford Friday afternoon. James
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09
WHEN A WOMAN

feels all run
down, weak or
dizzy-when she
feels tired before
the day is begun
she should turn
to the right wo-
manly tonic.
La Fayette,
/ nd.:-''D Dr..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription was
of great comfort
to me during
m j d die age.
Whenever l felt
melanc holy, or
had binding dir
zy spells or hot
flashes, I would
take tho Pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09
SPECIALS IN
Medicines and Toilet Goods

$1.9O S. S. S. ...-................ $l .3S
$125 Hoods Sarsaparia ........... $50
$3.50 Fellows Comp. Syrup Hypophos-
phltes ................. .@l.lS
$1.2O ZemO .SOc
$1.2O Swamp Root
$1.20 D. D. d. SOC
$1.2O Bromo Settler .9St
$125 Pierce's G. M. D. $50
$1.25 Pierce's Prescription .....---. $50
$3.50 SCOTS Emulsion .-........-.$ SLID
75c SCOTS Emulsion $50
S12O Stearn's Tonic ................03c
s1OO Wampoe's Wine Cod Liver Oil. zoe
S1.25 Hostetter's Bitters ............9Sc
9Oc Essence Mentholaxene ...........75c
9Oc Bisurated Magnesia .....--......75c
SOC Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets --------39f
25c Colgate's Tooth Paste .........--.21c
Coo Pebecco Tooth Paste .43c
35c Senreco Tooth Paste -......-...2Sc
75c Palm Olive Shampoo ......... CSC
Coo Walnutta Hair Dye ..........4 3c
$1OO Danderlne ......-..-.........-7 9c
S1OO La Creole Hair Dressing ....-.-.S3c
zoo Creme De Meridor' $50
rcme De Meridor .............. 19c
S. Azurea Powder .........-.$1.3 80
75c Djer Kiss Powder >--63c
Coo Pompeian Powder ................43 c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09
Grocery Specials

Jiffy Jell, per box ..................12
Beef Steak Flour, makes beef steak
gravy, per box Sc
Small Postum Cereal. per box. .13c
Auerbach's Breakfast Cocoa, Alb. box Sc
Vah-Pep-a, meal of Vegetables and
Meat, cans .................. Zoe
Ritters Catsup with Tobasco Sauce. .12c
Bakers Canned Cocoanut, 2 cans ...... 25c
Marvin Marshmallow Cream, 14-oz jar 23c
Marvin Peanut Butter, 14-oz. jar -. .32c
ga Lii. Mustard Sardines .......... 19c
IA Lb Mustard or Oil Sardines Sc
1907. Can Albacore Tuna Fish .....l9c
IA Lib. Lipton's Tea 23c
Eggllke, saves eggs ...............S 3c
Jersey Pancake Flour, 2 for ...... 2ic
7-oz. Box Cleaned Currants, 1Sc; for 35c
Blue Ribbon Peaches, 11-oZ. box ..... .23c
sc Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles ..... &c
1Oc Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, 3 for Csc
Keloggs Korn Krisp, per box lie
Post Toasties, per box lie
l Lib. Argo Corn Starch .......9c
l Lib. Argo Gloss Starch ...9c
Lbs. Argo Gloss Starch ............25c
Lbs. Argo Gloss Starch ...... sec
l Lib. Calumet Baking Powder 23c
No. Can Golden State Apricots 23c
Small Pet Milk, per .........7c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09

scription' for few days and it never failed
to give me just the necessary relief. l also
used the Healing Suppositories' at this time
and think they are splendid. About twelve
years ago l wrote to the Faculty of the
Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N Y, for advice
and received special medicines from the
laboratory that helped me wonderfully for
certain womanly weaknesses. / appreciate
the advice given me and also the inexpen-
siveness of the specially prepared medi-
cines."-MRS. ELSIE A. PORTER, 612
So. First St.
Hot-Flashes-Dizzy Spells
Kokomo, Ind. pr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription was Of great help to me at the
critical time of life. suffered with hot
flashes and dizzy spells and it was because
my mother had been relieved by the use of
the 'Favorite Prescription that I decided
to take it. took several bottles and have
always been very glad that did because it
certainly did all that I wanted it to-
MRS. RULE GRAY, 900 N. Webster St.
Button, Ind. DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and his Golden Medical Dis
covery proved wonderfully beneficial to me
about eighteen years ago. For months be-
fore started to take these medicines was
in very miserable condition. For about
eight weeks had hemorrhages. I doctored
with two doctors who did not seem to
understand the nature of my trouble and
they talked to me about an examination. 1
took three bottles of each, but the very
first bottle stopped the hemorrhages and
then l commenced to gain in every wav.
MRS. JOHN VERNON, 2l5 E. Wiley An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
THINK THEY HAVE THE MEN WANTED Two Arrested in Connection With Robbing of Old
 Negro Miner

Two negroes are accused of taking the lifetime savings. $2.70s, off Ed Wood, an old negro miner, recently as he was leav- ing the l.. Se N. station for Detroit. They have been arrested! They are Harry Wiggins and Frank Williams. The arrest took place in Winchester. Ky.
 After Wood lost the fruits of his life time industry at the station, Detectives De Groat and Brewer went to work cn the case The only evidence they had was a handkerchief which was dropped just outside the station by the alleged pichpockets Wood had drawn his earn ings out of the First National Bank and was sure no one had seen him with the money.
 The detectives found where the two ne- sroes had spent several hundreds of doi- lars for clothing at a local store. As Wiggins and Williams have police rec ords, the officers kept watch over them. They found enough evidence to have them arrested by the authorities at Win chester, where they are being held.
 The loss of the money by the old negro miner occasioned much sympathy among the public. As result a subscription was started. Several hundred dollars was subscribed Wood had intended to go to Detroit where he had son and other relatives. It is thought that after his money was stolen he returned to Mabeii, in the Bessie mine section. which, had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
FINAL AGREEMENT
 REACHED ON ARMY
 RATION BILL
As Finally Agreed Upon, the Measure Carries S394. .929,- 000-To Be Reported to
 Both Houses Today
By Associated Prs.


 Washington June 1.-After cutting S2t- 0ooOe0 from appropriations provided in the Senate bill house and Senate conferees tonight reached a final agreement on the annual army appropriation bill, and il will be reported to both houses tomor- row. As finally agreed upon, the bill carries $394.929, GOO.
 Among the principal reductions from Senate figures was 23,000,090 for the army air service, compared with s40000,00o pro- vided by the Senate and s27.e00o09 by the House; $5.G00,000 for the ordnance depart ment compared with $4,000000 allowed by the House and $6,0O0,00o by the Senate, and $i0,000,000 for transportation, which was $5,000,000 less than Senate figures The appropriation for the pay of the army was also reduced by s6,0O0000 from the amount provided by the Senate al lowance.
 The conferees compromised on S3,5Op. : 000 for vocational training. The Senate bill appropriated $50O0,000 and the House measure sg.0O0,00O for this purpose. Because of opposition of House mem bers, Senate amendments recommended by Secretary Baker, authorizing the medal of honor to Verdun, France, in appreciation of the valor of it's defenders, was modified by the conferees so as to provide for "a suitable memorial, medal or tablet"
 The conferes' report striking out Sen ate amendments authorizing the sale or government-owned explosive plants at Jacksonville, Tenn, was eliminated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
RECOMMEND REHBARING

| As to the contest between the regu- 1 larly reported faction led by National l Committeeman Bean and the other 1 headed by H. l.. Anderson of Jackson vile. the subcommittee recommended l a rehearing, which probably will come Iup tomorrow.
 The Georgia contest, looked upon as tho first real contest of actual politi- cal significance and having bearing on the strength of the Wood or Lowden men. drew a large audience, of which a large number were southern negroes. The contest opened with dash of ora tory and was continued with consider able fury, and a the end of four hot hours the committee found itself con fronted with such a mass of conflict | ing claims. arguments, charges and counter charges that it appointed a su b. committee headed by MT. Warren to examine the documents and make a report on the tangle.
 Henry Lincoln Johnson. an Atlanta negro heads the regularly reported delegation, which is said to be counted in the Lowden column. The contesting | delegation known as the Pickett fac tor is pledged to General Wood The action of the committee means seven l teen seats for Wood or Lowden and a decision is expected tomorrow. The l contest ranges about charges of bolt, | but the national committee decided it would have to study the evidence to decide who bolted. Duplicate conven- | ticn rolls and credentials figured in the | mass of evidence.
 | Although the committee was pre-
 pared to hold night session, the next 1 contestants on the programme were not ready and the plan was abandoned, | with the nderstanding that at the l outset of tomorrow's meeting. starting
 ! at o'clock in the morning, the Flori-
 da and Georgia cases will be taken up
 1 for decision and the remaining contests will be hurried along as fast as pos
 sihle The committee today made final
 | its decision to seat all the excess dele
 gates on the convention floor in extra
 l spaces and to let the excess alternates | find seats among the spectators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
HAM ADVERTISEMENTS
Cannot Understand Why Anything So Good to Eat Has to Be
 Praised
pu nasnniatah prn..


 Berlin, May 10.-Germans marvel at American magazines, especially at the advertisements. A writer in Berlin paper tells Of feasting his eyes on the pictures of food in a popular American weekly.
 ''Who has to advertise ham in order to get rid of it in Germany he facetious- ly asks "But the unfortunate American who has a ham to sell must first buy, for a dreadful lot of money, whole page in a magazine. and at another ter rible price, hire an artist to paint a picture of his ham.
 The writer rhapsodizes over that pie ture, however. He tells his readers what the ham looked like
 "A cross section. White layers of fat. Salmon pink flesh, with streaks of fat like the rays of the sun
 It amazed him to find that in addi- tion to the picture, the owner of the ham finally has to sing it's praises in sweet words
 "How we pitN,f he exclaims. the American who possesses a ham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
HECKLERS THROW HOUSE AND SENATE
 INTO AN UPROAR
tContinucd from Page Onc)

tor order Spectators. who took no part in the outbreak, were more start led than the members, and some who were accosted by the guard denied that they were among the hecklers Order finally was restored and the Sen ate went back to it's work.
 "COWARDSw
 Word that the hecklers had invaded the Senate reached the House before the women started the second perform ance. It did not serve. however, to keep them out, for one young woman. wearing a broad dove colored hat slipped through the cloak room door, planted herself in the main aisle and suddenly screamed. "Cowards!"
 That was all she said but it was enough. Instantly her companions in the gallery began screaming a volley of questions. all relating to the Irish situation. The shout from the floor was the signal to those above. and for few moments they seemed to control the activities of the House. Speaker Gilletts gavel kept up an insistent tapping and there were shouts of throw them out" with an answering yell that the job was too big for all tie House.
 As he'guards dashed after the gallery hecklers, wild race started around the benches, with everybody standing until the picket brigade finally was captured and put out.
 Daniel T. O'Connell director of the Friends of Irish Freedom, declared in statement tonight that the heckling was wholly without authority and without the Knowledge of any respon- sible officer or representative of the national council of the Friends of Irish Freedom or associated organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
SITUATION INvEsTIGATED

In reply Senator Lodge Massachusetts. the republican leader pointed out that sut committee had made exhaustive
 investigation of the Armenian situation
 before the Presidents request was re- 1 ceived.
 q do not desire" said Senator Lodge,
 "to have this country give to the world the impression that 1t does not sympa- thize with the Armenian people. They are gallant people. think they deserve
 aid. But there are many ways to give , them aid without involving the United | States
 The motion to amend the resolution so that the President would be authorized , to accept the mandate was made by Sen ator Brandegee republican. Connecticut, who said he did not expect to vote for it, but offered it merely to put the demo- crats on record on the straightout propo- sition of acceptance The twelve who voted for the amendment were Senators Ashurst Simmons Smith of Arizona, Smith of South Carolina and Williams. Democratic Leader Underwood was among those voting in the negative. By a vote of 2S to 46, the Senate re- jected substitute resolution by Senator King. democrat, Utah, authorizing inter national negotiations with view to l proper protection of Armenia by the great powers. Another substitute by Sen ator Pittman, democrat, Nevada. empow- l ering the President to give "administra- | tive advice to Armenia without employ ment of armed forces was voted down without roll call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
Strong Demand Cause
 of Rise in Gasoline
tcontinued from Page one)

 whether producers, refiners or dis tributOrs of oil, were large"
 The report of the commission was submitted in response to resolution adopted by the House directing an investigation of price advances and other facts relating to the oil trade.
 In addition to its conclusions as to conditions, the commission rec commended that encouragement be given Americans to obtain and de- veIop oil properties in foreign countries. The commission also suggests that Congress consider the advisability of an embargo against export of crude oil and it's products on the ground that the export of oil contributes to i'm creased prices.
 Other recommendations were that efforts, through state legislation or otherwise, he made ito stop tyasteful methods of drilling for oil. that Congress provide funds for study of the possibilities of oil shale, and that government bureau he created to furnish fn- formation regarding changes in the industrial and commercial con- ditiOns in the oil trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

Turning over the pages. the writer came upon an advertisement of rubber soles. Evidently he thought they Ware used for the purpose the Germans make of their sole-sparers.
 Don't imagine he goes on, that these American sole-sparers are the kind we have in Germany, made of iron. Not a bit of it. They are made of rubber$''
 An idea of how scarce and dear rubber is in Germany may be gathered from the writer's statement that "the cost of these American sole-sparers, com muted in our value, would be as great as that of trip in a railway train from Berlin to Hamburg with one day in a hotel besides"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday in the probate court: James W. Tedder and Miss Susie Gal .ant.
 Joe Doss and Miss Tinnie Elizabeth Lawley.
 ". J. Mccullough and Miss Anna Mae Arnold.
 Duvion B. Storey and Mrs. Annie c. Tyner.
 Priestly Toulmin. Jr.. and Miss Cath crime A. Carey.
 Francesca Trippi and Miss Lillie Trippi.
 Philip Lovoi and Miss Mary Tudesca, John M Sullivan and Mrs. Martha Gilliland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
Stewards Strike Delays
 Departure of Steamer
By Associated Press

New York, June 1--The departure of the steamer St. Paul for Cherbourg and Southampton was delayed for sev- eral hours today by a strike of 150 workers in the stewards department. The steamer sailed tonight immedi- lives of the Steamship Owners As sociation and the Marine Cooks, Stew ards and Seamen's Union, at which. it was said, the owners granted the de- mand for a return to the old-time pay system of stewards. which included extra pay for overtime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
ANDREWS SENTENCE IS AFFIRMED BY
 COURT OF APPEALS
Deputy Convicted of Com plicity In FoukaI Lynch ing Must Serve Out TO-
 year Sentence
By FRED IT. GORMbEN
 Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald
 22I-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, June -(Speeial)-Sim Andrews, deputy sheriff of Baldwin county. who was convicted of complieity in the lynching of Frank Foukal, a pris- oner in the Baldwin county jail, received no mercy from the court of appeals in it's decision Tuesday affirming the sen tenee of ten years imposed by the trial court In addition to sustaining the Judgment of the lower court, the appel late court in an opinion of Judge Will liam H. Sanford strongly condemned Andrews for his compicity in the Nnch- inc at a. time when he was charged by law with the defense of the prisoner even at the sacrifice of his own life.
 Andrews attempted to obtain new trial because the trial court among other things declined to give the jury charge which would have explained his motive for being a part of the mob. Referring to this charge and Andrews part ir general Judge Sanford said:
 Every fact testified to in this case i connecting the defendant with the com mission of the crime, shows that he was
 part of the mob who in defiance oi flaw and constituted authority, enteref 1 the jail in Baldwin county and mur I dered one of the inmates whom he, a' | a deputy sheriff of the county. was un
 der official duty to protect with his life l that notwithstanding this high duty, ht
 made no protest, nor offered any phys ! cal resistance but his every act was il l line with the purposes of the mob wh' in disregard of the law of God and th' state, moved in the night-time, behind T masks. to murder it's helpless and de tfenseless victim. His secret and undis closed motives for being in the mob ant
 a part of it, cannot on his trial for mur der he made the basis of acauittal Charge A, attempting to do this, wa properly refused. there being no lega evidence in the record to sustain it."
 Andrews and several o'heas were con Victed of entering the iai and kilini
 lfoukal, who was held 2 charge 0 : .inurderng q relative of the Bishop fam :. .-t. of rsnlda..iIl- cnllrltr-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
PRESIDENTIAL ROW } NOW RUNNING AS
 SWARMS GATHER
(Continued from Page one)

 G,owden. was the principal business of the day. Al the same time the commit tee declined to reopen it's action of year ago by which it seated Emile kuntz of New Orleans as national com mitteeman from Louisiana. The ap' peal of Frank c. Labit of New Iberia was denied.
 At the outset of today's session tho committee expected to hear the re- port of a subcommittee and close up the three-cornere fight from Florida, which was begun on Monday. But the questions of law and fact turned out to be so voluminous that the commit tee, headed by Charles W. Warren Of Detroit, reported that the only conclu- sion it was prepared to report today vas that the Florida delegates headed by A. l.. Church of Jacksonville, had nc claim on which the committee could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
DEATHS

Richard Calvin SimpsOn-Richard Cal vin Simpson, age 6S, died at his home in Tarrant City yesterday morning at o'clock. Funeral services were held late yesterday afternoon from the residence. with interment in Gar
 dendale cemetery. The deceased is survivd by his wife, one son and four brothers, W M. Simpson, J. w. Simp- son, A. D. Simpson and Sam Simpson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
THE WEATHER
Forecast

Washington, June L-Georgia-Local thundershowers Wednesday and probably Thursday.
 Alabama and Mississippi-Local thun- dershowers Wednesday and probably Thursday. not much change in tempera- ture,
 Tennessee-Showers and thunderstorms Wednesday, Thursday fair and cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
HUMANE SOCIETY
 WILL MEET TO-DAY

The Birmingham Humane Society will hold it's final meeting of the summer in the council chamber of the city hali this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Business matters also will be consid- cred by the officers and directors.
 Apparatus has been invented for manu- featuring sulphur dioxide gas on ship board and pumping it into all parts of a vessel to extnguish fires and for funi- gation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
Townsend Is Appointed By Aseoeiatpd prase

Washington. June 1.-Ernest ioWnsend was nominated today h, President Wilson to be postmaster a Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
FORECAST RECORD
 CROP OF APPLES
By Associated Press

Winchester. Va. May 29.-A record apple crop is indicated in the Shenan- 2l5 miles from Staunton. Va. to liar
 risburg, Pa, which has approximately
 0e0, 900 bearing trees. Weather con-
 ditions during the winter and spring were more favorable than in several
 years say expert growers. No damage
 from frost has been reported and the
 blooms have set well. The district. according to federal horticulturists, is
 one of the most important apple pro-
 ducing sections of the country
 The export trade in CeYlon tea began in 1873 with shipment of twenty three pounds. In comparatively short time this figure was increased
 to 125,oo0.000 pounds a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
SENATE REJECTS
 PRESIDENTS PLEA
 FOR A MANDATE
Continued from Page One)

lution hastily, and that many pertinent questions as to the nsture and scope of the contemplated mandate had not been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
The South, The Merchant
 Marine, And tin-America
By SIDNEY STORY

Member Commerce of
Evening journal., 1920-04-01
MILK PLANT ON
THE EASTERN SHORE

GREENSBORO, Md. April i--Greens-
boro will have one OF the largest plants
on the Peninsula when the plant Of the
Helyetla Mix condensIng Company IS
completed which will about June, II
present plans are carried out. This is
the twelfth plant to be built, by this
company, whose headquarters Is at
Highland Ill.
The plant proper is i76 feet wide and
279 feet long, part one story and part
two stories. The capacity will be be-
tween 10000 and 100000 pounds Of
milk daily. Fodr milk storage tanks,
each with q capacity OF 10000 pounds
are being installed. The water tank,
which Is Is feet in diameter and 80 feet
high is reinforced concrdte, and has
capacity Of 100000 gallons. The plan
viii have It's own refrigeration system.
The boiler-room will have three boil
ers. $50 horsepower each, with room
left for three more. Coal Will be stored
IN the bouer-room.
The farmers are increasing their
herds extensively in view of the oppor-
tunity for milk disposal offered and
are in a number Of cases, stocking up
with thoroughbreds.