davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
Number of School Children
Decreases in Wavne County

Wayne county is included among
the counties Of the state that show a
decrease in Number of school children
enrolled, according to figures compiled
by j. s. Hubbard. deputy state super
intendent of public instruction. lndi-
ana has 5,644 more school children en-
rolled for this year than was recorded
in 1919. In So counties, however, a
decrease In numbers is shown. Thirty
four counties have increased, more
than making up for the decrease In the
others.
Wayne county has total of 10.9O5,
decrease of 128 pupils since 1919.
Neighboring counties show the fol
lowing results: Fayette, Abb. in
! crease of 1913; Randolph. 1922. de
crease of 81; Henry, 9.612, increase OF
256; Union, 1,449, increase of SO.
The total enumeration is divided be-
tween 403,770 males and 380,660 fe
males. There are 393,946 white males
| 1924 colored males, 370,956 white fe
males and 9,704 colored females.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
FACULTY AK CHOPS
IS STUDENTS
FROM miami ROLLS

OXFORD, O., June 25.-Miami uni
versity officials yesterday used the
axe, and as a result 25 young men
students were notified that they need
not report for registration in the fall.
They are not wanted. Fifteen other
boys are said to be on the ragged edge.
and a large number will be accepted
on probation. the authorities say.
The 25 who have been expelled"
have not all been dropped on account
of low grades. Probably only half OF
the number have been let go on that
account. The other half made good
grades, but were dismissed on account
OF their attitudes" That might mean
a lot; just what the term means has
not been made public.
The action of the authorities has
created a profound sensation among
the other students, many of whom are
here attending the summer school.
President Hughes has repeatedly made
the statement that boys who wouldn't
study, and who wouldn't behave them
selves. were not wanted at Miami: but
this is the first time that such sweep
ing action has been taken.
Rev. Jacvkson Accepts A Call.
Rev. George Edward Jackson, D. D.,
of the First Presbyterian church. Can
ton, O., yesterday telegraphed his &C
ceptance of the call made to him by
the First Presbyterian church of this
village. DR.. Jackson succeeds DR..
William J. Frazer. who died last
February.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
City Lodges

RED MEN.
Four candidates will be given the
degree of Chief at Friday nights meet
ing Of the lodge
MOOSE.
Initiatory work is not being given
by the Moose during the summer
months.
X. OF p.
Four candidates will be given the
degree of the First Rank, next Thurs
day night. Elmer Weisbrod. captain
OF the drill team. plans to call meet
ing Monday of the men who expect to
attend the national convention of the
order.
COUNCIL.
Three candidates will be given the
degree of Royal and Select Master at
the meeting of the order, next Thurs.
day night, July l.
BEN HUR.
A dance for the members of the
tribe Of Ben Hur and their friends
was given in the lodge rooms, Thurs
day night.
Twenty candidates will be given
initiatory work next Thursday night
July 1. Members of the tribe at
Indianapolis will be present to assist
in giving the work. National officers
from the main lodge, at Crawfords-
Vile, will attend the ceremonies
The work will be followed by a
dance
REBEkAH.
Seven candidates will be initiated
into the Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 80,
Saturday evening. he work will be
given in the I. o. o. F. hall, beginning
at 7:45 p. m. All members of the
staff are urged to be present
|. o. O. r.
The Odd Fellows are taking things
easy for the summer, according to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25

On dark nights a white light can
be seen farther than any other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
MY RHEUMATISM
WAS ALWAYS BAD
IN RAINY WEATHER
Richmond resident declares
sore muscles and aching
joints foretold when bad
weather was coming. Limbs
got stiff and back ached.
Since taking Dreco, the rheu-
matism has been entirely re-
lieved.

Il could always tell when we were
going to have a bad spell of weather
by the way my rheumatic joints and
4, muscles acted" said Mr. E NJ Miller.
living at 222 S 18th St, Richmond,
Ind.
Il have been a patient sufferer from
this dread disease for years. My
muscles would become sore and
drawn. especially the muscles in my
shoulders and limbs: my joints seem
ed stiff and dry; you could hear them
pop and crack at times and my back
was so stiff l couldn't bend over to
the floor nor turn around quick; look
cd like | was full of rheumatism all
over. I took lot of medicine for
this trouble, which must have been
hard on my stomach. for it got weak
so that it did not digest my food, but
lay heavy and formed sour gas that
bloated me terribly My bowels were
constipated and my kidneys often had
me up several times during the night.
"Dreco sure has knocked the rheu-
matism out of me. My muscles no
longer feel drawn or tight: my joints
are free from pain and l stoop over.
bend about and climb steps without
any difficulty at all. | no longer have
gas to bloat me: my bowels act regu-
lar and l haven't had to get up one
time with my kidneys since I started
taking Dreco. This sure is one grand
medicine"
Dreco is composed of the juices and
extracts of many different roots,
herbs, barks and leaves, which act on
the stomach. kidneys. liver and bow
els and purify the blood 1t relieves
constipation. prevents gas forming in
the stomach, increases the appetite,
insures sound, refreshing sleep. ban
ishes catarrh of the head and takes
the pain out of rheumatic joints
Dreco is sold by all good druggists
and is highly recommended in Rich
mond by Glenn Thistlethwaite's Seven
Drug Stores.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
APPLY POSLAM
END DISTRESS
OF ITCHY Skin

Just call on Poslam to bring you the
comfort your suffering skin Graves
Let it help you to be free from erup-
lions and all disorders which mark
your skin as needing antiseptic, heal
ing treatment.
Unless you have actually seen Pos
lam's work and know how readily it
takes hold, stopping the itching at
once, you will hardly believe it's eff
fects possible in so short a time
In Eczema, Poslam's action appears
all the more remarkable. when the
trouble is persistently stubborn and
nothing else seems to bring lasting
relief. Poslam is harmless always
Sole everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST, New York City. -Ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

YIN
A novel situation rich in fun-making
possibilities is set forth in Vivian Mar
tins new Paramount-Artcraft photo
play, His Official Fiancee," which is
showing at the Washington Theatre
Friday and Saturday. Miss Martin
has tho role Of a stenographer en-
ployed in the London office OF William
Waters. stern, cold blooded business
man. He summons her and tells her
1t Is necessary for business reasons
for him to pose during the next few
weeks as man engaged to be mar
r1ed. He offers her the post of official
fiancee' for a money consideration.
Pressed for funds, she consents Many
complications ensue, including the
coming on the scene Of a former lover
Waters embarrassing gay dog uncle,
and the arrival Of charming French
girl between whom and Waters an
understand evidently exists.
The two officially engaged persons
fall In love, and it all comes out hap
PLY Forrest Stanley is the leading
man.
MURRETTE.
The uplift of an entire community
through the faith and belief that
love is stronger than hate" on the
part of one little girl who plays an
important part in Polly of the Storm
Country" in which Mildred Harris
Chaplin will be seen. beginning Friday
at the Murrette theatre.
AS Polly Hopkins, Mrs Chaplin
portrays the role of a girl wedged be-
tween a most sordid environment and
a burning desire to create and instill
happiness into those about her OBJ
stacles that come in her way are
brought about through the faithless.
ness Of a rich woman and the cruelty
Of the man this woman is going to
marry. Polly sees her entire family
aiken away from her by the very
people she is trying to aid. Love
turns to hate. And when the rainbow
encircles the clouds over the storm
country" the hate has been superseded
by love and the entire settlement is
reverent to the little girl that brought
peace and contentment to them.
RICHMOND.
Big len for big parts. Major Rob
ert Warwick. distinguished for his
splendid record as soldier in France,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25

IS coming to the Richmond theatre fol-
Two days. beginning Friday in a new
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT picture, Told in
the Hills" Major Warwick plays the
heroic role of "Genesee" Jack Stuart,
VINO sacrifices a promising career to
marry the girl his brother has
wronged
JACK begins life anew as a prospec-
tor in the Rockies of Montana. Here
JACK meets the girl he loves, and af-
ter several exciting adventures as an
army scout, is able to claim his hap
plness. 1t Is tremendous story of
love and adventure. adapted from the
famous novel of the same name by
Marah Ellis Ryan. Eileen Percy, Ann
Little, Wanda Hawley, Monte Blue,
Tom Forman and Charles Ogle are in
cluded in the cast
MURRAY.
once each year sportsmen from all
over the world gather at EPSON. in
Surrey, England, generally on the
Wednesday before Whitsuntide, to at
tend the Derby races. They are famed
in song and story. Many plays have
been written about these races, the
most famous of which is THE Sport
ing Duchess which will be shown at
the Murray theatre the last half of
the week. The play was written by
August Harris, Cecil Raleigh and Hen
ry Hamilton as a mammoth spectac-
ular drama to be produced at the
Drury Lane theatre in London. 1t Gre
ated such a sensation there that the
following season it was brought to
New York, where 1t had a phenomenal
run.
Alice Joyce is seen as Muriel Ouch.
ess of Desborough, the owner of Clip
stone. This horse is entered in the
her honor. wealth and happiness.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
Two comedians in sailor suits with
a scene to represent the deck of a
battleship, put over the big comedy
hit Of the new bill which opened yes
terday at the Murray for the week
end. Cy and Cy are the names of the
two versatile young men who sing,
dance and serve out a brand of
"hokem" comedy.
The Four Musical Lunds play
Sousa's marches upon trumpets and
finish with a rendition Of selections
from Faust upon four mirambiphones
Dolores and Breslo are two girls who
sing in the character of newsboys, and
enact dream of the circus with one
Of them performing feats upon the
Spanish web. Alice Joyce in The
Sporting Duchess" completes a salts
factory bill.
On dark nights white light can
"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
TRAFFIC HELD UP
BY FREIGHT SMASH

Passenger and freight traffic on the
Richmond division of the Pennsyl-
vanfa railroad between Richmond and
Hamilton, was delayed more than six
hours Thursday night and Friday
morning because of derailment OF
freight cars on train No. 4s4. near
Camden, Ohio, at 8 p. m. Thursday.
Pennsy passenger trains Nos. sos
and 237, Cincinnati to Chicago, were
forced to detour from Hamilton to
Dayton, over the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks. Then to Richmond over the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Is gen.
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an I'M
broken "Bayer package" which con
tains proper directions to relieve
Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, Colds and Pain
Handy tin boxes of II tablets cost
few cents Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Moncacetic-
acidester of Salicylicacid
Advert eroent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25

CINCINNATI division. Both trains We're
five hours behind schedule.
Freight trains No. 4S6 and the sec
on and third sections of No. 481, were
laid up for six hours.
Freight train No. 484 was travelling
at a rapid speed near Camden when
a hot box was discovered on one
OF the cars. The air was Immediately
set and the sudden stop caued the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25

train to break into two 15-car lengths
A draw bar fell from a car on the
rear length, throwing two cars off the
tracks. The main and siding tracks
were torn up and $50 ties splintered
and smashed.
Wreck trains from Richmond and
Hamilton hurried to the wreck but
traffic was not opened until after
a m. Friday. The wrecked train was
in charge OF Conductor Falk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
Labor Calendar

The Electricians union of Rich
mond meets in the T. NJ. A. hall Fri
day evening. Leo Cox. president;
Walter Jellison. secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25

Lawrence Handley. New plans for |
the lodge will not be developed until
fall
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-14
FIND CAUSE FOR
HIGH COST Of
M|LkS
Branch Of Milk Trust
Known as Manufacture
ers' Chapter" Discovered
With Hoarded Stores.

(By the Federated Press. J

New York, Oct. LITTLE real rea-
son for the high price of canned
milk came to light here when it was
discovered that that branch of the
milk trust known as the "manufac-
turing chapter had been caught
with $1OO,O00,0OO worth Of con-
densed, evaporated and powdered
milk on hand. Tho manufacturing
chapter comprises the Bordens'
Nestle's and Mohawk companies.
The foreign market for manufac-
turing milk products has collapsed
since the close of the war. The do
nestle market is inactive because
housewives refuse to buy manu-
factured milk at exorbitant prices.
In order to keep corner on pres
ent prices every manufacturer doing
business in New York state and sur
rounding territory has posted notice
that no milk will be purchased from
dairymen after Oct. l. "The manu-
featuring chapter" thus hopes to get
rid of its surplus at war prices.
Meanwhile dairy herd owners are
faced with ruin. The excess milk
which formerly went into .manufac-
tured products cannot or will not be
marketed by the distributing agents
for the manufacturing chapter. u
AS the farmer has no means OF
| bringing his wares to market and
has too little equipment for making
| them up into butter and cheese for
later sale or storage, the result is
ruin for the farmer and an increase
| in the cost Of dairy products to the
public by reason OF insufficient sup
ply for normal demand.
The farmers of the state called a
special meeting Of the Dairymen's
| league to formulate plan of ex-
tended cooperation with view OF
stabilizing the market and advanc-
| ing fair prices for milk products tc
the consumer. The Dairymen's S
/ league, it is stated, owns IA plants
/ for the paatucrization and manufac-
ture of milk products. 1t is proposed
to extend those plants and enter the
market against the milk trust unless
some equitable arrangement can be
reached.
The farmers fail to see any reliei
for the public SO far as milk is con,
cerned, however. Much of the milk
products now in storage was manu-
featured with sugar retailing at q
| cents a pound. It is the belief o.
the farmers that millions were made
! during the war by reason of the ey
/ tensiye foreign demand for con
| densed, eyaporated and powdered
milE.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-14
Government Officials Are
Scored for Alleged False
Statements About Falling
: Prices.
SENATOR cAPPER BLAMEs
CMcAc0 GRAIN GAMBLERS
Board Of Trade Is
Biggest Gambling He'll"
and That All Is Due to
Trades in Futures.
Especial United Press Wire }

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Oct. ,14.-Dc-
lnands for government aid in fl
nancing the marketing Of crops
to save the farmers from being
ruined by falling prices will be
put directly to Secretary HOus-
ton by farmers in the national
conference here.
eve shall also insist that the
secretary Of the treasury desist
from making public statements
that prices arc falling" said
President Barrett OF tho ma
tional board of 80 farm organ
HatiOns.
''The privilege VIC are merely
asking il that the the govern
mcnt through the treasury or
the federal reserve banks make
II possible for us to obtain loans
from banks that are vitally
ssleefleSi, '' said barrett. as
Bankers fear to loan money O
'rops due to the danger of fallin
prices. This is merely state Q
mind resulting from statements an
by government official
hat prices are falling Barrett said
1t is considered likely perman
int committee will be left here whe.
he national conference adjourns, i
order to watch the economic stu
ltion and work for the agriculture
interests.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-14
ASK C0MPEBs TO PLAN
ANT|-M|L|TARY ACTION
(By the Federated Press, J

Milwaukee, Oct. 14.-The Mil
waukee Federated Trades council
has unanimously endorsed resolu-
tions adopted by the Chicago FEEDER
alton of Labor asking Samuel Gon.-
pers to call a general conference of
all organizations affiliated In the
American Federation of Labor and
other bodies. to take such action as
will prevent the mobilization o. the
military AMI naval forces and to
stay this governments hand shcu:l
il decide on war ON Russia.
Although it expressed sympathy
for the appeal of the Nonpartlsau
league OF North Dakota, which asked
unions to transfer their funds to the
league bank in that state because Of
lack Of funds there, to move a
great wheat crop, the trade council
decided not to comply, since it's
money is deposited in a local co.
operative bank.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-14
Continued on Page Six.)
JUDGE H|Tz REvERsEs
ORDER ANENT n. Y. GALL
(By PAUL HANNA.)

Federated Press Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 14.-Following
his action in signing an order conf
pelling Postmaster General Dtule-
son to restore the New York Call
to the sccond-class mails, Justice
Hitz of the District of Columbia su-
preme court yesterday granted Bur-
Lesson a writ Of supersedeas which
arrests tho operation OF the order
and keeps The Call out of tho mails
until final decision by the appel
late court.
In granting the writ to stay his
order, Justice Hitz bowed to II law
and precedent which makes govern
ment officials immune from the re-
quirelnent to give bond to protect
tho other party from continued fl
nancial loss and which apparently
requires the court to grant such Of
ficiais their request for a suspension
OF verdict.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-14
Nv LAURENCE TODD,

Staff Correspondent Federated Press.
Washington, Oct. 14.-Peace and
bread and land, which was the slogan
of the Russian revolution, is alike
the inspiration and program OF the
new regime in Mexico. Such is the
impression brought home by Chester
NJ. Wright from a series of talks with
the leaders of the new government in
Mexico City.
Peace is established. In travelling
1000 miles ON Mexican railways the
visitor saw scarcely dozen soldiers,
outside the capital. Bread is more
nearly plentiful than at any time
since the revolution broke out in
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-14
Secretary Of State Refuses
Permission for Medical
Stores to Be Taken Into
Soviet Territory. b..
CABLES AMERICAN NAVAL
CHIEF ABOUT sUB-B0ATs
Tells Admiral Not to Fire
on Bolsheviki Submarines
as United States Is "Not
at War" With Russia.
{By PAUL HANNA.)

Federated Press Correspondence
Washington, Oct. 1I.--Food,
clothing and medicines gathered
i'll Esthonia by the American
Red Cross for use in Soviet Rus
sia are spelling in storage be-
cause the American state de-
partncnt will not permit the
Red Cross to 60 forward with
tho work OF relici. .
Tint Secretary Of State Colby
is entircly responsible for this
delay, while thousands Of
women and children die every
week Of plague and exposure
within h few miles Of the I'M
pounded supplies, was stated at
the headquarters Of the Amcri-
can Red Gross here today.
A dispatch from Stockholm
on Oct. 8 announced that tho
s;Wed1ssil Rcd Gross would enter
Petro grad Immediately, in
agreement with the Soviet gov
ernlnent, to combat disease and
other human suffering which
suS SAENNS&N W pIVsAaA tASIG
with the coming OF winter. 1t
was further stated that the
Swedish relief workers were
hoping that they might be al
lowed to use the great store of
supplies gathered ut nearby BAL
tic ports by the American Red
Cross.
Next day brought public announce
nent that the American Red Cros
lad begun large-scale relief wor
IL the ,Crimea sector of Russia j
cooperation with the army of Ger
,ral Wrangel, leader of the force
which are trying to overthrow tn
Soviet government. Tha
brought up the question as to VIII
he American Red Cross should Civ
is assistance to only one side in th
prolonged civil war in Russia.
In explanation OF that puzzle a
official of the American Red Cros
aid this morning:
I'VE are very anxious to
carry our work into Soviet Rus
sin, and would have done so
long ago il tho department OF
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-14
ADVOCATES civil
WAR BY TEUT
WORKERS
Socialist Leader in Conven-
I tion at Halle Urges Allie
glance With Russian Sow
let Republic.
(Special United Press Wire. J

N NDFCC1S1I O111tCu N5o ~ T1o'1 .
Halle, Germany, Oct. 14.--Civil
war as the only means Of establish
ing proletarian state. 4 in Germany
was advocated before the German So
cialist convention by Herr Daumig,
leader Of the pro-Bolsheviki wing Of
the Independent socialists. He de-
clared In favor of an allegiance with
the Soviet republic Of Russia.
Herr Crisppien, leader Of the con-
servative element, while indorsng
the dictatorship of the proletariat,
opposed submission to Moscow. He
asserted that Germany must decide
on vital questions, such as starting
another revolution.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-14
To Voters Absent Mow and Those
Who Expect to Be Away on
Election Day

Qualified registered voters who of the city
urged apply absent voters ballot though
there possibility that they will return in time to vote
November In this way they be not to lose their
votes
efforts being nade particularly Silver
Bow county, elect the republican state and county tickets
that corporations and profteers may continue in power
For every possible is needed insure repub
lican-corporation defeat.
All who absent from their precincts urged to
appiy ballots the office of
in the courthouse. Persons making such
applications urged to then send in their with the
statement they have made such application to democratic CAM
paign headquarters ScIngs hail. by mail to posoffice
box No. e73 and steps will be taken that all such votes
counted as cast.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-14
PEACE and PLENTY SETTLES
ON MEXICO, SAYS VISITOR

1911. Beggars on the streets of
Mexican cities are few, where former
ly they swarmed. Land--the foun-
dation of all the hopes of future
peace-is now passing into the hands
of the people who will cultivate it,
and into the control of the COM
munities from whom it was seized
by old Porfirio Diaz
Gen. Antonio Villareal, minister of
agriculture, one of the first of the
revolutionists who sought to over
throw, ,Diaz, and who was imprisoned
in our federal penitentiary at Flor
.ence, Ariz,, for violating neutral-
: = - 4