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Shoshone journal., 1920-10-15

VOTES
GIVEN A CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
a certainty Representatives will
be Republican
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
Four famous treatments
for improving your skin

no YOU ever feel dissatisfied with your
IL appearance wish this or that were different,
and long to change it2
One thing you can change-and that is your skin.
Any girl can improve her appearance by inlprov-
ing her complexion With the right care you
can make your skin SO lovely in its softness, its
smooth fine texture and brilliant color that it will
outweigh almost any other advantage you could
possess.
Remember that your skin changes in spite of
you. Each day old skin dies and skin takes
its place. No matter what defects your complexion
has suffered from in the past by regular treat
ment you can give this new skin the loveliness
and charm it should have.
Read the four treatments given on this page.
Each one of them tells you some special way of
improving your complexion. If your skin is too
oily-you make it smoother and drier by using
the famous Woodbury. treatment given here. If you
are troubled with bemishes- with conspicuous
nose pores-use the special treatment indicated
for your condition, and see how quickly your skin
gains the cearness it has lacked. Is your COM
Evening journal., 1920-03-11

plexion pale and sallow? By the new steam
treatment you make it glow with radiant color.
Don't neglect your skin - begin today to make
it as smooth, clear, and flawless as it should be-
In the famous booklet wrapped around each cake
of Woodburys Facial Soap, you will find not only
the four treatments given here-but additional
treatments for all the commoner skin troubles.
Find the treatment your individual type of skin
demands. and begin using it tonight.
The very first treatment with Woodburys will
leave your skin with slightly drawn tight feel
ing This only means that your skin is responding
to more thorough and stimulating kind of cleans
ing than it has been accustomed to- After few
treatments this drawn sensation will disappear, and
your skin will emerge with such soft, clean,
healthful feeling, that you will never again want
to use any other method of cleansing your face.
Woodbury's Facial Soap is on sale at all drug
stores and toilet goods counters in the United
States and Canada The famous booklet of treat
ments is wrapped around each cake. Get cake
today and begin your treatment tonight A 25-
cent cake lasts for month or six weeks of any
treatment or for general cleansing use,
Evening journal., 1920-03-11

Sample cake of soap, booklet of famous treatment
and samples of Woodbury's Facial Powder, Faci:
Cream and Cold Cream sent to you for IS cent
For cents will send you trial size cake (enough
for week ten days of any Woodbury. treatmenO
together with the booklet of treatments "a Skin You
Love to Touch" Or for Is will send you the
treatment booklet and samples of Woodbury's Facial
Soap, Facial Powder Facial Cream and Cold Cream. =
Address The Andrew Jergens Co., $3.50 Spring Grove
Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.
If you live IN Canada, address The Andrew Jergens
Co.. Limited, $3.50 Sherbrooke St, Perth, Ontario.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
PALE, SALLOW SKINS
The new steam treatment for them

One nights week. fill your wash bowl full of hot waeamost
boiling the bowl and cover your head and
heavy towel that steam escape
Steam your face for thirty seconds.
Now cloth with Woodburs Facial Soap With this
wash YOUR face thoroughly rubbing well the skin
upward Then the skin WELL first
with then with cod and finish by rubbing tor thirty
seconds with piece of ice.
The other nights of the face thoroughly m the
Woodbury. way, with Woodburys Facial Soap and warm water
finishing with a dash of cold
The very time this your skin will gain In
loneliness and color.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11
CONSPICUOUS NOSE PORES
How to reduce them

Dip cloth In very hot water lather 1t with woodbuys
Facial Soap then hold it to your face When the heat
has expanded the pores rub in very gently fresh lather
of Woodbury. Repeat this hot water and lather ap-
plcation several times, stopping If your nose
feels sensitive Finish by rubbing the for thirty
seconds with lump of ice.
Do not expect to change in week condition result
Ing from long neglect But this treatment persist
emily, and it will gradually reduce the enlarged pores
until they inconspicuous.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11

The booklet containing fhs
famous Woodbury. treatments
for all fhe con1noner skin trou-
bies. rs wrapped around each
cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap.
Find the treatment for your
skin-be8in usia5 il tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-03-11

just before retiring, wash in your usual way with
water and Woodburys Facial Soap and then dry your
face. Now dip the tips of your fingers in water
and rub them the cake of Woodbury's until they
covered with heavy, crean-like lather. Cover
each bemsh with thick coat of this soap and
leave it for ten minutes. Then rinse very carefully
first with clear hot water, then with cold.
The regular of Woodbury's in cleansing your
skin will discourage the tendency for new blemishes
TO form.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
Kidnapped Kentucky Boy Found
in Locked Room in Hotel
Princess Alfred zu HohenIohe-sehiIin

of the "Mr. Cox" since he left the
hotel at z o'clock.
weak from his narrowing experience
though physically unhurt, the boy was
put to bed by his parents soon after
being brought home.
During his two days confinement.
ne said he had been given only two
bananas, cake and one apple to eat.
and was constantly terrified by grue-
some stories related by his captor,
who many times showed a pistol into
his face
Was Afraid to Sleep.
He said he spent the first night sit
ting on the edge of the bath tub.
afraid to sleep. His captor was the
only person he saw at any time. al
though the man, he said, called an
other person, whom he addressed as
Jack" on the telephone, and said to
him "Well, he is here"
Mrs. Catherine Sartain, maid on
the sixth floor of the hotel, said she
had not been able to get into the room
for two days. or since the boy was
kidnapped. She saw the man enter
the room and gave a description of
him. She said he was about five feet
eight inches tall, weighing probably
ITO to IT'S pounds, rather rough look
ing, and wore brown suit and a
soft black hat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
TIP. A. to Install New
Officers; Rae to Speak

Installation of the newly elected
officers of Post C. of the Travellers
Protective association, will take place
in the club rooms Saturday night. The
event will be informal and in con-
junction with a smoker. The Rev.
j. J. Rae will speak.
c. H. Kramer will be installed as
president; E. X. Quigg as vice-presi-
dent, and NJ. l.. Hasty as secretary
treasurer J. P. Highley, T, H. Hill
and E. E. .Lebo will be installed as
new members of the board of direct
ors. J. P. Highley and G. A. Menden-
hall will be officially announced as
delegates to the national convention in
Portland, Ore, in June.
Following are newly elected chair
men Of committees to be installed:
For Employment-O. H. Gable.
For Hotel-G. A. Mendenhall.
For Membership-O. F. Mckee.
For Railroad-A. Gordon.
For Sick and Relief-C. B. Beck.
For Good Roads-B. T. Hill.
For Press-L. M. Feeger.
For Legis1ative-G. p. Freeman
For Commerce-W. H. Bates.
For Eentertainment-C. o. Tooker.
For Reception-B. c.. Bartel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
Brooklyn Judge Allows
Search of Suit Cases
tBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, March 26-The perils
Of carrying ones liquor about in over
night bags or suitcases has been en-
hanced in Brooklyn by a ruling of
United States Commissioner McGold-
rick, that such containers may be
searched on sight by official enforcers
of the dry" act.
Overruling contentious of attorneys
that their clients rights had been vio-
lated by search of his suit case, COM
missioner McGoldrick held Robert
Walsh of Kings Park for action by a
federal grand jury.
Il believe that when an officer Sis
poets a person is carrying liquor in a
package or bag that he has the right
to search the package or bag, and does
not need a search warrant to do it."
the commissioner said. 81 don't be-
lieve the recent federal ruling against
raldlng without search warrants ap-
plies here"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
.HOCClSH CONCERNS
SHOULD Be UNDER
RESTRAINTS S-H00VER

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Propor-
tions of a commodity handled by a cor
poration, rather than the concerns s
size or capital. should determine gov
ernment regulation, Herbert Hoover
said in letter to Representative
Anderson, of Minnesota, read today
before the house agricultural commit
tee, in connection with hearings on
legislation for the control of the meat
packing industry.
II have long entertained this idea"
said Mr.. Hoover's letter, that the
real basis for regulation of big busi-
ness revolves around the proportions
of the commodity products involved in
such a business, rather than any ques-
ton of capital employed, or size of
business.
Big Ones Dangerous.
when businesses grow to such an
extent that they can control the hand
ling Of more than a certain percentage
of a given commodity, then they are
dangerous to the public interest, and
if upon growth beyond that point, they
were placed under stiff regulation, as
to profits and other features of their
business, the natural tendency of
such businesses would be to hold
themselves below the official limit.
Such a plan of licensing would leave
free play of all competitors of mod
crate size"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
(By Associated Press)


LEXINGTON, KY, March 26.-Paul
Little, II year old son of E. r. Little.
Lexington capitalist, who has been
neld Tor ransom by kidnapers was
found this morning locked in a room
at local hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Little first learned the
whereabouts of their son when he teIe-
phoned his home from the hotel room.
He said he had been kept a prisoner
there since Wednesday night.
Investigation disclosed that the
room had been reserved in advance,
oy man registered as J.. G.. Cox, of
cincinnati The frantic parents, over
Joyed at news of his safety, hurried
TO the hotel and took him home.
Disappeared From Postoffice.
Inc boy disappeared from in front
or the Lexington postoffice Wednes-
DAY afternoon, where he had been
seen in conversation with a man.
Playmates said the little boy told
them he was to be given a dollar to
deliver a box of { ndy.
Soon afterward the father received
a note stating that his son Paul was
being held for ransom. Little would
not state positively but intimated that
the amount asked for was $25, 900.
At the appointed hour, 7:30 o'clock
last night. Little deposited a package
containing the ransom money in a
Main street garbage can. When he re-
turned the package remained intact.
Believing the kidnapper failed to show
up for fear of being "double-crossed".
Little pocketed the money and went
home.
Key Turned In.
At o'clock this morning the key for
the room in which the boy was found
was turned in at the hotel desk. At
7:15 Mrs. Little called to the telephone
was overjoyed to hear the voice of her
missing son. Nothing has been seen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
CRUBBS WHOLESALE
GROCERY co. BUYS
H0WARD'S CONCERN

The wholesale grocery business OF
!. r. Howard Co. has been sold to
the John w. Grubbs company, 1t was
announced Friday, Hereafter the bus
mess will be conducted under the
management and In the name of the
John w. Grubbs company, at the for.
mer place of business of l. R. Howard
& Co., at numbers 200208 Fort Wayne
avenue.
1t is understood that the former
wholesale house of the John w
Grubbs company will be used as a
storage house temporarily and that
all of the offices of the John w
Grubbs company will be transferred
to the offices formerly occupied by l.
r. Howard & Co.
This sale marks one of the most i'm
portant changes for many years in the
business life Of Richmond. Both
firms have long record behind them
Howard Business Begun in 1860.
The business of l. r. Howard &
Co. was commenced in the year 1850
by Isaac r. Howard and John Grubbs,
and was continued by them as a
partnership until 1871, at which time
the partnership was dissolved and the
original business continued by Isaac
r. Howard, and new business estab-
lished by John w. Grubbs, the re-
tiring partner.
Both of these men contributed much
to the advancement of the business in
terests of this city.
After the death of Isaac R. Howard
in 1887, the partnership was formed
between John R. Howard and his
mother, Mary Howard, and the busi-
ness was continued by them under the
name of 1. r. Howard & Co. until
her death in January, 1919.
Since that time the business has
been conducted by John R. Howard at
the same stand. Mr.. Howard has
been contemplating retirement from
business for several years, and the
sale of the business is the result of
negotiations which have been going
on for considerable time.
Began as Grubbs e. Hicks.
The business of John w. Grubbs
company was originally carried on
under the name of Grubbs & Hicks,
and afterwards under the name of
Grubbs & Harvey, and after the dis
solution of the latter firm, under the
present name of the John w. Grubbs
company.
The new firm will be headed by
William F. Starr and John Y. Pound
stone, and it is predicted it will have
greater success than either of the
proceeding firms.
Richmond is regarded as logical
location for the wholesale business,
and while there has been some compe-
tition from outside, the local firms
have always been able to hold the
bulk of the trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, March 26. The
Germans, by their superior gunnery,
turned the British on their heads, u
at the battle of Jutland, Rear Admiral
Plunkett declared today before the
senate committee investigating the
navy's conduct of the war.
Charges that the navy department
took steps to prevent reports reach
ing the public regarding a shortage of
personnel in the navy before the U.
s. entered the war, were made by
Captain Joseph K. Taussig, of the
naval war college at Newport, r. I.
Captain Taussig, who was on duty
at the navy department prior to the
war, and later served on destroyers
overseas, said that Secretary Daniels,
in his annual report in 1914, stated
that the numerical strength Of the
navy was adequate, and in 1915 said
that only an additional 10000 men
were needed, while the navy general
board in its 1914 report had stated
that IL, 500 men were necessary.
Everybody Approached Bum.
The general board, the commander
in chief Of the Atlantic fleet and many
officers of high rank brought the de-
plorable and unsatisfactory condition
of the personnel to the departments s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
Johc N. Beaver, Street
Euanqelist, Succumbs

John N. Beaver, 6S years OLD, dled
at his home west of the city late
Thursday afternoon, after snort III
ness of complications of diseases. he
was bo.~l in Ohio but has lived IN this
county for 25 years.
He was we'll known in Richmond as
"Piehouse" Beaver and he usually at
tracted large crowds by his earnest
anpeals for the world to heed the
teachings of the Bible.
He is survived by one son. The
bcdy was taken to the parlors of Jor-
dan. McManus, Hunt and Waterman,
pending arrival of relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
HARDING PROMISES
To ATTEND APRIL
G. 0.P. L0vE-FEAST

Senator Warren G.. Harding will be
in Richmond and will attend the Re-
publican love-feast and rally on April
20, members of the Wayne County
Central committee were informt
Friday by Harding's headquartefsein
Indianapolis.
The senator was In Indianapolis Fri
day morning, and E. M Campfeld,
treasurer Of the county organization,
called the Indiana manager, who in
formed him that Senator Harding had
agreed to attend.
ed Friday that only men who had filed
declarations for candidacy for Repub-
lican nomination would be sent special
invitations, but that every member of
the party, including present Office
holders will be urged to attend.
Watson May Attend.
Senator Watson, who will seek nom
ination and reelection on the Repub-
lican ticket, has promised that he will
make every effort to attend the meet
ing, as has Representative Elliott, of
the Sixth district. Mnay state Off
GERS have signified their intention of
attending the meeting in addition to
the candidates.
Reservations for headquarters have
already been made, and the Westcott
hotel will be used as headquarters for
all presidential and gubernatorial can
didates during the rally.
Women to Have Meeting.
Plans are also being made by the
committee for special meeting for
women, to be held in the morning of
the day Of the rally. Through the
women's state chairman, arrange
ments are being made to bring sew
eral prominent women speakers here
for the women's meeting, and ques-
tions regarding women's voting will
be taken up.
Word from other presidential candi-
dates is expected early next week, and
arrangements for the big mass meet
ing will be worked out soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
Tobias HORNE Killed
When Struck by Train

ELDORADO, o., March 26-Tobias
Horine, 81 years old. prominent farmer
living near here, was instantly killed
Wednesday evening, when the buggy
in which he was riding was struck by
a northbound Cincinnati Northern
railroad train. about a mile south of
Savona.
Mr.. HORNE was returning to his
home, and did not hear the approach.
ing train. The buggy was completely
demolished, but the horse escaped in.
jury. Mr.. Horine's neck was broken
The body was taken to his home. He
Is survived by his widow and two sons
Jacob and Raymond, his mother. Mrs.
Amanda HORNE and one brother
Enoch.
Funeral services will be held Satur.
day afternoon at Otterbein. Burial viii
be in Otterbein cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
Mrs. Mary L. Moorman,
81. Dies of Pneumonia

Mrs. Mary l.. Moorman, 80 years old,
died of pneumonia at her home on the
Williamsburg pike at 9 p. m. Thursday.
She was born in North Carolina, but
has lived in Wayne County for several
wears. She is survived by four sons:
Ulysses, Thomas, Boyd and Frank
Norman; two daughters, Mrs. Ella
Weber, and Mrs. Margaret Davis; and
one brother, Albert Sullivan, of
Greensboro.
Funeral services will be held in the
Friends Church at Webster at p. m.
Sunday. Burial will be in the cemetery
at Webster. Friends may call at any
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
Caillaux Witness is AssaiIed.

PARIS. March 25.-Efforts were
made today by attorneys representing
former Premier Joseph Caillaux, on
trial before the senate for having
reasonable dealings with the enemy
during the war to attack the credibil-
ity as a witness of Leon Rosenwald of
Buenos Ayres. Early in the trial. NJ.
Rosenwald, who is editor of Lanacion,
a prominent Argentine newspaper tes-
titled Caillaux had told him in 1917
France must make peace Immediately.
at any cost and that she could not
continue the sacrifices of the last
three years"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
Toes Tingle? Call A Doctor,

NEW YORK, March 26-If your
fingers and toes tingle-with excite
ment or otherwise-consult a doctor.
This is the advice of DR.. Foster
Kennedy, alienist, who declared in an
address before the Hath convention
of the Medical society of the state of
New York last night that tingling ex-
tremities were the first symptoms of
a new disease known as "neuronitis".
The tingling, he said. is followed by
weakness in the upper parts of the
arms and legs which becomes worse
until the patient cannot lift hands or
feet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
Boys Get "Spring Fever"
Set Fire to School House

DIV ASSOClateu PfeSSJ
NEW YORK, March ga new ef-
feet of "spring fever" was described
TODAY by detectives following a nom
medical but extremely thorough ex-
animation of Malcolm Rae, IL, and
Samuel Koshkia, 10, pupils of public
school %.
According to the detectives the lads
confessed they set fire to the school
because it was spring and they did
not want to go to school any more.
The fire was extinguished with slight
loss. however, and unless children's
court decides otherwise, the two prob
ably will be yawning at their old seats
soon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
Arman May Face Federal
Court for Stamp Forperv

Erfin Arman, Of this city, arrested
Thursday on charge of forgery, is
being held by police ending the ar
rival of Indianapolis authorities. Ar
man will be tried in the federal court
at Indianapolis. it is understood.
Arman Is alleged to have forged an
Endorsement to five 500 War Saving
Stamp certificates in Cleveland, O.,
and was arrested by Cleveland and
Richmond postal officials He is said
to have procured the certificates here
and to have represented himself the
! owner of them, at a postoffice in
\ Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
N. Y. Governor AssaiIs
Profiteer in MESSAGE
(By Associated press)

ALBANY, N. Y, March 26.-Gover-
nor Smith, sent a message to the
legislature today assailing profiteering
landlords and recommending:
Laws providing for the appointment
of local housing boards and of a CEN
trail state housing agency for CO.
ordinating local effort
A constitutional amendment permit
ting extension of state credit on
large scale and at low rates to aid in
the construction of moderate priced
homes.
Laws permitting cities to acquire
and hold or let adjoining vacant lands
and If necessary to carry on housing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
rs Teachers to Attend
Shelbyuille Meeting

Approximately 25 teachers from
Wayne county will attend the fifth an
nual convention Of the Sixth District
Educational association in Shelbyville,
April 3, c. o. Williams, county super
intendent, said Friday
Several Richmond and Wayne coun-
ty instructors are included in the pro-
gram, which is one of the most inter
esting ever held. c. 0. Williams Is
secretary-treasurer, and A. H. Hines,
Of Cambridge city, is member of the
executive committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
SEPARATE FROM BIG BUSINESS
CHURCH MOVEMENT WARNED

DENVER, Col, March 26.-Resolu-
tions calling upon the directors of the
Inter-church world movement to "sev-
er all connection which they may
have with any class" and deploring
this attempt to align the movement
with any class" were adopted at a
meeting of Denver clergymen yester-
day. The resolutions were prompted
it was set forth by reports that John
d. Rockefeller and other business
leaders would unite with the churches
to fight radicalism.