davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06
Why TlNNED HEEf IN Flus7
Leading Scientists Are cei,c 10 Find
Out u Cattle Can BE RAissd
rnere.

Hssss,srla.-~Nhy IL, tsss Fiji island.
ess sat earnsd hs~tr
Tts tan-fscisie scsvagific congress.
composed II ssssFe shan sesefasy ave u
the lsaitag selsasssgs ~ the Caltsd
States, CanAssa. Australia. New xsa-
land. Sarso,. Jaiaa aud ether eean-
tries bordering oe the i'aesfie eeean.
struggled With that aud other preb-
sesis durssg Its reeeus sessions here.
rhe more important half ef the
Sno,sy question rslssis. to the Ritisns
aud ,aslr diet. aeeeseF IL stay don'v
they raise their own cattle Instead VI
vssins tinnsd Hseat salpp~d across the
oevnnf
II sissTe Is sntsaiHr q, pfvsssst saitse
raising 10 tbe s3ii kslaBds. the eSs-
xssss m,e.,as 10 end eas what h ID.
ssA u Sssa1hlsI s~snsse tAe ssses<4s
-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06

prs cticsi.
The app!!ca ton In the s-ts and ID
6ust-ses Of such discoveries requires
the calculation Of source and cuaEsltr
Of supply and cost ot Production.
transportation and 1aaaptaetur-
which Is really an Industrial eaxiaee--
Ing problem.
So the plan OF the officials Of the ia-
partr1+nt Of agriculture Is ~ allow the
scientist and researcher 10 prr,cee-8 to
the point where he is able &c aIna1nce
tha. certain process is effective
Then tie new service steps In and car
ries en development work TO prove
whether the lew process IL cssalaer-
cisily and industri&lly practical
II It is found practical the engineers
furnish cost and other data to the
manufacturer and iny.n,or.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06

pie OF Americanism-rule bv IN.
majority il Ut stake. We knew
Of no other situatio., OF which
history gives us account that
approaches the present conte.t
a. washington more closely than
the battle between the English
Parliament and James the Firs,.
The issues are much alike, King
james demanded that Parl,ament
recognize the royal p,erogattve
to rule; President Wilson de-.
mands that the Senstors must
accept his will asains. their con.
stltutional rights. A head u due
10 drop In Novem Der.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06
DREAMS or ARREST: GIVES u


view fexf- -- rnahss to sfsep h~caaso
aS = srvssasaea ss'ese.snes ana 4 sans1y
ss=s x h<ssx arrested, CAarss3 JaArea.
thirty. an assas, walked into IN Wei
Fssry s<Tsnsh street ssasian aa4. -
ensdan< ss Tstsessss Ciarene~ nH1R.
.sad har he has fsssxess fAa stsxsf -
xsxts~ss 10 Surrender,
Jaaks sass ~ avatded rexixssrtMg u
sae nrst draft. Bat tAat as ND eegt1
ssF~ss - sAe ss~oa1, anher sh~ nanse aE
Ika-s@s T. Iasxxan. Hs said he sAen
rs@s 70 Fsasasa as,a -atiraasi eumusssr
mTy assistant
Be declares. be had h~sn ksnnsu1
eaex-Asfiy .Ssk the dfamls1m tAas ~
zss bsanx fosRs~sH by seterax seeu
sm6 xszad s-xrt Errm hss sheep exreS
Ing % ens. a1s ssxEdEng ovsy hErr win
q warrant ss< aAs ar.Esr
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06
gress,

According to Ben Marbury
the Pilgrim Fathers and the
knickerbockcrs OF Manhattan
have no claim 10 true Ameri
canism. Ben is great authority
on this subject and the country
may a. we'll accept as final his
verdict that The only true Amer
leans in all America subsis,
south Of the Mason and Dixon
line or hail from there.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06
North Dakotaa Invests
Grasshoprer Hsryes1 =

p1z-zsh-sr. ", D.-Ess Lasafn aaa
s-TsETs1a a s-1sss5rrger rrag ,saaE3
rare egewEEag1s Satisfaction f1fs
rear g1s rap consists sk q @ssf-
razaz@ss tank IL feet ssng with a
rSs--.sEs4aeEsEa. ss--Esn sewe~sf
e-s~t aSgA AT ta@ ssacx. Il W
E4Ssr.Hssfs an rwg small wh@egx.
.lsszS~ss br -wn h4srsea. aass sse
tax as sE@ss xfrh sarnssrs @aE
ss&gA Mr. Eagx2n eaExssy IaA
sssassassSs s1 x-asasssggEsrs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06
For President,
WARREN G.. HARDING
For Vice-Presidenr
CALVIN COOLIDGE

f"F Senator in Congress tor MI ssourl
s.LuEN 2. Sp'4NCEE
For huye.ng-:
ARTHUR III HTbE
tor L!etlieaailt-A i ,uxarrpr,
HIRAM LLOYD
For Secretary ot State:
CHARLES L. LECNER
F'u. STATE Auditor:
GEORGE 4. HAchllANS
f@r Sta;e Treasurer:
L, d. THOMPSON
or ArIorGey-'sezeral:
JESSE ". BARRETT
Tor judy Sapfe,ne Co.r:. Diyis.o., .,a.
ct,v, the1g.resi Term:
CONWAY E-p.E
for judy sl.prr,s.p Cs,rr.. DIVISION NJ.
-''", Jlfe&esi.e Term:
EhWARl, liIGEEE
r or Judge s@lee.a" roc=t. Division NJ
Tfc. ruyi Term:
DAVID r.. BLAIR
For .u>lee "a 81. Lou.s court q.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06
CzAR'S JEWELS
IN U. S. HANDS
Sent to Ludwig c. A. K. Martens,
6olshevist Envoy, by Soviet
Government.
FOUND On 1 SWEDISH SAILOR
Treeaous Stones, Supposed 70 havs
sesmed Part Of Famous Jewels oS
Russian aeyal Family, un
earthed BY Feserzi offscsr

sshingtotl. Traffic by t.olsaeyts.
agents ID Precious sipsses. Supposed 10
hase formed part Of tht famous tsaess
of tie Russian royal family. has beet
unear'h'7i by federal authorities.
lae III diaGaozsds found ot, SeGis
'atS'}'salGa. a Swedish sassor tyy s~,ss..,sss,
"S'4cs4ls in Nsw York JAY -. /, tse-
'fssi'e si7owa. were saclas.sA tn a rack.
*" addressed to ',fosngatse Na-:.ns.~
asihs 'ass as a ieat. federal ualglHgs
e@.Ei an !hsestiSzt.un whtch they De-.
csaNe has definitely evrssev~tt~t l.assi "a IL
c, A. h Martens, self styled sa,stvs aus.
hasss s@- 10 the Cai,e<s States. Will. ,tss
srsftit.
l'4>s'sosurv ~ the tae' that ss~ ,xack.
agr nas in.cadsNt .os sa,s.s, assssts In
tssss country Was uithh.-s,. hs Customs
Authorities when IacvssSssn s@s arrest
Ell although she t.ess.s - 10 ,As swlx,
oEs ~ IN. teweis saes.as.isys wersa tAss.
ssaasic iAa.1sc
idsn,ssss Narsenss Asa.
!ao03ssassl, sasss s,'4als say, Ey.vrs,s ,srse~s
~3'Nnr S~sS eNAf>S az EzNS kEsvsSe II sesas
4 photograph ~ Sante,t Nssssrsvxa- sur-
nasar sscressry AZ Marsefas, as u rsgsass
ia ssosls issesiesss Packages had sx-es
delivered
la.rsa1gsti9.s II the aIi.Sssi ssysrssas-
nsasrry esidtsst~ ot the s-afss, sn sarw-
cioas stozes t~sSe~.n sSvses Representa-.
uses IN this esaa.ry and shrssxs a. the
's>i hearing In The last def<,~ra,tan
is->ets~~5in-s asasast Msrsssss resulted
IN sSssIgsassygaeEss a ss2rkasr asersass 10
enable The saass styled ambassador se
eaia1n ~sttesee, :. ..sss4tsay. III rssata-
sso.a ~ the charges
Coasassel sor Aarssas ssrs~as.y has
asked thai the ssssraaAeas svsKt.als
sissa sw >sssir IA Ss@t,SksAsa ta sssswsss-
sa'r the s.ssesss in which be il az
cas-~f os tselss: Implicated.
Perfect Courier S,xs<ra.
RssGn SIX nsAsssshs ase the sxsas
ssing is sa-s<sst.sss by ss.sesuaazsss oil
sisss IS ,Ae gaoss isrG-ett, os-aatzet .
esara~r ssSStc~ evs@ex-a sAo1sAesssf
Ssxas's ass-s@a aaa IN the uass.x. I
States thai has ssxss discovered
lne}o~rd steet sAs aaaa.esssis sakea 7
frasa the p<~ssSstcH u the SmestsSA 4
>asor Js~~ssssa, ~Acsa officials cxen-
~-a'es' frsssa say sssarsietty In the H. .
esni rr>sevsiln.s, was a aaanglsy as /.
NshiAaorA>' literature. Iscivsttas sn "aI-
srAl os the executive cetnral;tee Of the .
bird in,esna,ssaaie a, Moses~ to tksa
: ". w rhis tasaalfsxsa devtarvss:
-Calsss the uesteys cf cshsr cuxar.
rscs rise sxaiass sh~ss osn enpitai.
sss ths Russian r~sotesian ennss3 4
ns1.s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06

s.arrosisoarx.-1'hss .spg essrsted .
starssase. Whca the p4aalse flatntxia
watsh had been wrecked ~ an a,stosns.
bile. WAS put in repair gisr aslax est
If eefstaassisn for sevesai nsens hs. =
ssss was near wh~a tke water wAe
sasned oa. He xrateft'iy s~s his
sarshed throat and then srasfesi shsun
the street. 4 few nslhutes hitter f0~s
dsgs came frem the dir~ctl,a In which
the FIRST deg had soae sas. asassle ~
feet fos the f0uatasn-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06
s.y ssaas a,eas saalas.

wsecsstss. Maa&-wesiey siei11saI
A seurteea-ysaro,d bog. VI asssbssap
sam. wss DECLARED the winnsr Ut ~
Worcester County Farm bsra. . hssis4-
aakinx contests. in whieh ~ ~ og1e
,emeessd frssa esssy essy ard tsywe =
he eeanay. Barring the p@rssss II Se
acsshs he u.ads 81 lesv<~ ~ br~aA r.
70 tasisss. resfcfused ~ Asssee -
sssss~ssk. sed srea - henw = -
- 1nnnn6n - - ma01uE
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06
Lihe needs like for harmony

Lihe needs like for harmon.
and utility. Al indications no,
point only q Republican debscl
carrying with it the elements o
= national cataatrophe can pre-
vent the election OF Senato'
Harding as president. But nm
less bis administration II sus
tanned by Republican congrasl
much Of the usefulness and ben
eft OF 1t would BE- lost to tht
country. To this end the voters
of this congressional distr,c,
ust do their part by returning
Congressman M. E. Rhodes tc
the House for another term. Mr.
Rhodes has demonstrated q
large capacity Of genuiue and
faithful usefulness to the PEG
pie Of the district during the
term he Is now serving. He has
responded to every call upon
him from his continents with
un,iring effort. This has beer
Voluntarily attested by business
men connected with industries
upon whose wellbeing the pros
perity and general welfare of
. large portion Of the population
OF his district rests. With the
leaders OF bis party In the House
he stands in great esteem be
cause of his'high ability. which
has even won him the enviabls
distinction and honor of being
called To the chair to ten mporsril
Iy preside over the House. Tbs
late war has shown US that tn.
com plete elimination of foreig,
com petition from the American
barry ties markets gives the lead
Ing industry Of this county
tiff mining--a prosperity i. hss
never felt before. But that ecu
petition is already coming back
and making itself felt In Tia.
home market O1ly a strong
protective tariff can prevent this
competition. Mr.. Rhodes is
heartily in favor OF such "A tariff |
and has even striven under tn. |
present unfavorabis administra
ton to secure 1t. The tin min.
ing industry needs Mr. Rhodes
in congress iupera,Ively, His
Democratic opponent 10 a fre.
trader, who rather thaa sgcri
nce u party principle wca!d be
content TO see the American
bary,ies market languish undei
the blight Of foreign invasion |
Send Mr.. Rhodes back TO Con
gress.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06

The word "nosmslcy" whicl
: Senator Harding ussd In hi,
speech Of acceptance still wor
ries our Democratic friends ,
lot. Governor Coz takes . sho
At II every day or Two, and now
Sam uel Compers jsmps up ant
finds fault with IL. Both Coz
and Gompers pretend that Sen
stor Harding's application OF the
word In giving expression to bis
views on public affairs places
him In the attitude of a rsas
tionary. whatever they may
I, mean by that. when it has m
entirely different definition than
the word reaction. Normally
is good word alright and is In
Webster's Unabridged. and the
Senator has made quite proper
usa OF II when he said that con.
ditions in this country must be
returned to q state Of normalcy
before We can properly face the
problems of the present and the
future, as sc will show you in q
nomeot. "Normalcy, the quail
", state or fact OF being nor
mai; Normal. not abnormal;
regular; natural" quoting the
great photographer, Therefore.
anything p.ssinR ont OF = state
or condition OF regularity be
comes abnormal, losing it,
truth and adherence TO the pro
per equilibrium al mind aud &C.
ton. While nature ID a momen,
of freakishness may at times
produce an aonormali'y, she
hates the divergence from tt.
truth and pursues 1t no farther
An sbnorma'lty unchecked pro
duces mons,rosity. There you
have what Senator Harding had
ia mind when he sought the
word normalcy TO give It proper
and effective expression. That
the conditions in our government
under Democratic rule have long
bs On abnormal, even Governor
Cox and Mr.. Gonpe.s both
admit. and that this unhappy de-
parture from the corr ect prin
:iples OF government as the,
we're laid down by the founders
af the American nation il pro
iucing uonstroaities 10 evident
10 all who will face the truth
without blinking to shut frou
heir sight the hideous things
We have before Us. Our depar
ure from our long accustomed
'eserve toward foreign entsng
smenss Is = monstfosity: the
It.empt of President Wilson to
'yer,urn our represeutave gov
,rnment and foist upon US al
.u,oeracy Of the White House,
vt. II. by the way, Gaverno,
OK pledges himself 10 fulfil, il
nonstrous, the vast waste aud
oot Of the war funds was mon
trous. the gosornnsat expen "
iluge Of $la. coo, 600 q day two
ears after the war ended IL
20 less SO: Mr.. Gompcrs' plans /.
I special class rule are passing
bnormali,y TO mons.rosity,
Why. even Governor Cox's cam. /,
aign lies are monsarous. Yes.
'enator Harding had the right ;
rord. =
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06
High Prices

Higa prices mean cnesp dslsars. Ceeap
do-.4rs ila1Ge speculation. Spec-la.scr is
EEe 50 4o.g ss prices Sozr-kgt look crt for
the DROP.
Here is oGr ad7ice in times Like these.
Avo.d debt. for she debtor may hare to paJ
5azx shese cheap dollars with dear oues
Avoid speculation Above all. SAVE rnw
while moray IL plentiful and prices are -nar.
ing. The cheap dollars Of the prs*e1. xiil
DC more Ta!Gao!e some day. Grab them nov
and hold onto them Il Is the cnancs OF
lifetime 40 save- T+x- c1r bxak ~ dapos ~
tory Every do'Far Entrusted To rs will be
carefully SAFE. 1agd~d
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06

During the war tho Wilson aG.
minis,ra,ion bought nine saddles
for every horse the army had,
and few Of them, il any, were
ever used. No wonder Wilson.
ism IL riding for a fall.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

We fight for the faith OF the
republic and for the perp etual
freedom OF the sons and d..pyh.
ters OF America. WIN Fl HavS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06

Ns ahis ata the German, crews com
nit Obvious derr.aa'iors Captain Hcll
~s's declared. hui their 'prepara,isrs
for future trouble by removing sec,ions
os pipes and valves" We're reslunsih,.
ne said, FOR numerous hreak,towns In
The ostTrsesland's ma, htu.ry ~. the
tsir acruss. He cited one instance In
which sixinch pipe iinc gave way
,r1d fossdsss! the fire room when ,he
vessel WAS a thousand miles srem the
European coast The drs'alnought uaS
forced to make nanSt af the voyage. he
snid. with only one cnEinc running. al
Though II tuu.d The Frankfurt all the
way.
ny bringing hack on the deck of the
tsffrcl>land tao i@-iuci ani two II,
Invh guns which had formed reserve
for the land batteries uf Isie American
navy during the war. captain Eellwcs
estimated that more than twice the
amount appropriated to trins the eA
German ships acrosS. Sts.0n. MAS
saved In their transportation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06
Calls Il Vandalism.

captain HeIlweg attributed the con.
os'aon q! the ships. four Of which. the
cruiser Frankfurt and three t3estray~r~
were submerged at Scara Flow, ia "de.
aherase vandalism" oa Tire It..r; Of their
FORMER Gernau e.wws
The Gutted condition sn which We
found these vessels on taking them
over canIlot be eAagee rated" he said
what had not it~sn stolen was
wrecked, The vandalism Indicated
very careful PREPARATION and the usual
ihorouehness @! IL. Huns In execu.
tion,"
Expressing the belief tina, the Os,
'ricslAhd had been systematically loot,
ed while In the German do<,kyar,i for
a year after her surrender had been
called fer. Captain Heiiwes also de-
cinred the I,reseace ot au 'unnecess,ir.
3iy large crew aboard " hen the dread
nsagh' Was brought 10 Rosyth, Sc...
land, Indicated In the High, O. deyel.
orgnen's ;Aa, the crew Was s~n, with
u Fiew Of lo'o,ing everything Possible
,u rp,lt,s "
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-10-06
GERMAN CREWS
DAMAGE SHIPS
Vessels AllIocated to the United
States Arrive Here in Bad
Condition.
WILL NOT Be SENT ON TOURS
o''y ore Of Ships Capable Of Makino
voyage Under Own Power and II
would Be Unsafe to Send Her
to Sea Again.

Misunderstanding to deline ste
aainase wrought by the crews 10 The
engines and other vital Darts az the
l'e eR"ferman warships recently
Drought to this country under the ru4ac..
treaty ALLEGATION, necessi,a,!ug ex,en.
s1'e repair 10 make them possible ar
operation, none of the vessels will hs
sent ON an exhibition tour Of coasta.
cities, as the navy department had
hoped to do
~ I.a&trg this ennoliurprnen. the
department included a statelt.~p, ty
Saps. J. F. HellNeg, commanding off
Ger O! the convoy y hitch brought tia.
e1-1erman warships 10 America. as.
sett!ss 'hg, even The tlreatinaugh, 0s,-
fFissland. the only one Of the five shtns
capable Of making the traass,la.;tc
Trip under her own power, was In such
condition ota arrival AT New York tt,st
IT would be hazardous to send her to
ssta &ga,a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10

Flaming Clue" which will be shown at
Murray theater, the last half Of the
week. thought that he would enjoy be-
ing a detective until he made the
picture. Now he believes that acting
is good enough for him.
He was forced to travel over the
dusty roads, through swamps and un-
derbrush in three states, work around
lime kilns in Westchester, Pa, and
carry all sorts of DISCUSSES in his
pockets while making the picture. In
addition to this he was forced to learn
how to use suction climbers, deform
himself into a hunchback, handle a
sound magnifying disc, use a pocket
periscope and do score of other
things.
Before commencing the picture he
studied with famous New York de-
tective in order to present a character
true to life. Mr.. Morey makes it a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
The Theatres
MURRETTE


To get the desired realism, scenes
from Charles Rays new picture, Red
Hot Dollars" at the Murrette Theatre,
were made inside a big iron foundry
near Los Angeles. Between shots"
Charlie conversed genially with some
OF the regular workmen. Knowing
the stars fondness for athletics and
various feats Of strength, one Of the
laborers led him to a huge sledge
hammer and made a small wager with
the actor that he couldn't lift it.
Charlie went at his task cheerfully
enough, but after several minutes ef-
fort found, to his surprise, that he
couldn't bulge the sledge. though it
looked to be perfectly normal size.
He looked around to find a broad grin
on some Of the workmen's faces and
grew suspicious.
HAS this sledge been 'doped up"?
he demanded.
Yep" admitted the workman who
had made the bet. Three men couldn t
move it. We prepared it special to
win lunch money from husky visitors
like YOU
MURRAY
Harry T. Morey, the star in THE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
WHERE'S ERRAND COST?1
GONE HIGHER AS HAS|
COST OF EVERYTHING

! What has become Of the school boy
that could be sent on an errand by
busy housewife for a penny or two?
Where is the washer-woman that
could be had any time in the week at
the promise of so or Is cents for her
work? Can anyone locate the man
that begged to do your lawn up in
great shape for a very modest sum?
Wondering about those grand old
times, the writer started out to get
the solution and guarantees, that If
any one can answer the questions:
Where is the sugar that sold at FIVE
cents a pound? the potatoes at so
cents bushel? the bread at five and
10 cents loaf? that he will then tell
where the willing worker at a moder-
ate price is keeping himself.
Have you tried to get the boy next
door to run up town for you with the
promise that you will give him a
Kenny when he returns? Try 1t.
You'll be surprised.
OF course he can't be blamed, be-
cause almost any old enough to do
any work can secure odd Jobs during
his vacation and make as much as the
experienced clerk used to make with
his nose close to the grind stone.
But He Don't Publish It.
One citizen of Richmond was telling
of his trials with his washer-woman,
he lowered his voice to a cautious
level and with a marked note Of self
admiration told how skillfully he
handled his affairs.
When he got to the point where he
expressed himself unfavorably with
short hours and big price, he looked
around as guiltily as Bolshevist
. plotting against the government.
There is one thing sure however
End that is that local residents have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
PeSky
Bed Bugs
p. ID. O.

Just think. 35c box of p. D. Q. (Pesky
Devils Quietus). makes a quart. enough to
Kill million bedbugs. reaches. feas or
cooties and stops future generations by
killing the eggs and does not inture the
clothing.
Liquid fire to the bedbugs is what P
D. O is like. bcdbugs stand as good
chance Us a SNOWFALL in a justly famed
heat resort. Patent spout free in every
package OF P. D. Q. to enable you to kill
Look for the devfls head on every box
then you'll have what Hospitals have
found to be the best insecticide known to
science. Special Hospital size 81. so makes
Ave gallons-contains 3 spouts-either
size at your druggist or sent prepaid up
receipt Of price by the Owl Chemtca
Is never Deddleo
A. G Luken G. Co., ouisIey's Drug
Stores and Thistlethwaite's Drug
Stores.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAN

business of being thorough in charac-
terizing a role and will not attempt to
present an occupation until he is IA
miliar with the workings Of it.
The story Of THE Flaming Clue"
deals with the adventures Of secret
service man in an endeavor to track
down a band of counterfeiters single
handed The feature is filled with
love, adventure, mystery and suspense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10

rot been pestered with persons hav-
ing a hard luck story and a new brand
of needles for 10 cents.
Our barn is unusually free from the
well known chalk crosses which tell
some other pard that good feed can
be had for the asking. IT'S an i'll wind
that blows no one some good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10
Yellowstone Rocky Mountain

National Parks Escorted tours Two National
Parks in Two Wees" solves the vacation prob
lem. II days escorted tours ofYellowstone and
Rocky Mountain National Parks. Utah and Colo.
tours Of Colorado All expenses included, at
actual cost. Everything arranged in advance.
Tours leave Chicago every week this summer
tionai Parks and Resorts, Chicago & North
Western Union Pacific, l4s S. Clark St. Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-10

; sss % the r:
The
Evening star., 1920-02-10
CAESAR S0DER0 WILL
DIRECT CARMEN TONIGHT
Volpe on Brief Visit to New York
italian Embassy Takes Boxes to
Hear Miss Fioravand.

Arnold Volpe. who is conducting
Carmen" for the week of opera by
the Washington Opera Company, has
returned to New York to conduct a
special performance of the Russian
dancers at the Metropolitan Opera
Evening star., 1920-02-10

House. He will return for the re-
mainder Of the week. Caesar Sodero.
director of the Italian Orchestral So
ciety of New York and. Of the popular
symphonic concerts in Brooklyn. will
conduct this evening. Mr.. Sodero con-
Quoted THE Girl Of the Golden West"
with the H. w. Savage Company, and
is general musical director OF the Edi-
son Phonograph Company.
It will add to the interest OF italian
night Of the opera to have an Italian
conductor on the evening OF Miss
Fioravanti's appearance in Carmen"
The Italian embassy has taken boxes
and the Italian societies Of the city
are attending.
The production and debut Of this
Evening star., 1920-02-10
THANKS GOV. MORROW.
Colored Peoples Advancement As
sociation Praises Action.

NEW YORK. February 1O.-The Ma
tionai Association for the Advance
ment or Colored People today sent a
telegram to Gov. Edwin P. Morrow Of
Kentucky. containing resolutions Of
oommendation of his attitude in de-
Tending the courthouse at Lexington
against the mob seeking to lynch Will
liam Lockett, negro slayer of a white
girl
I'm commencing your honorable
action" the resolution said. the
board expresses the view that you
governors and civil authorities every
where. which, if followed. would re-
lieve our country OF the disgrace cast
upon it when lynching mobs do their
will in overriding law