davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-13
4 JOINT DEB.lTE

Fat VI. Nell hg> challenged
Joseph W. Bailey To one or several
joint debates of the ISSUES In the
present campaign for governor.
declaring that 10y this method %,
believes that the pcopl, of TcNa,
will be able the more clearly %
determine just what each oi the
candidates stands tor
At long range. Mr.. \cff has
asked his opponent 10 au>w,r tive
questions; first. whether be- en-
dors,S the national Democratic
platform and, SECOND. whether
Bailey will support him, Nrff. for
governor ii Bailey i defeated. IL
10 the present Bailey ha, declined
Ia make answer 10 the first uur>-
ton.
The voters of Texas hav, O right
20 an answer from Bail n 70 each
of these questions. II Mr.. Bailey
is a Democrat. he must answer i'm
The affirmative. Ii De- answers :u
the negative be is admitting that
the charge that he l. not Demo
crat is true. His failure 90 answer
at all would lead one Ia hpliey,
that h. cannot answer ia the az
firmative.
Mr.. Ncff. unable 10 securr u "a
ply at long range, l. hopeful that
The Washington man will max.
answer in joint debate IA order
that the people NAV b. fully ia
formed concerning hi position. II,
would also like for Mr.. Bailey 70
tell the people just what he would
do TO destroy the labor unions ard
further the cause of the open shop
IL he We're 10 be- the governor oi
Texas. He would like 10 have hin
explain clearly the falls. ISSUES up
on which he is making the rae,
and tell what he would do jo fur
Their them il the people should
elect him governor.
But Bailey does not wan, an,
joint debate. We predict that q,
will not hold any debate with Ncf
unless be- finds il impossible :,
evade. H. does not want 10 com,
down TO bed rock and discus, IN,
real ISSUES. H. dos not want Z,
tell the people any specific fact
concerning what he would do ii Ia.
were elected governor of Texas.
He prefers 10 bcfuddlc the poo
pie with lot of falls, is>urS H.
prefers 10 dream his way into o.
flee. il that b. possible. kupwin.
that only by wool pulling ant ap
peals TO prejudice can he induce
fair sized vote 10 e>pou>r his per
sonal candidacy.
Repuied ~ a powerful debate
and one who has swaycd multi
tudes. he j. ALREADY convinced tina
the vigorous. clear-ihiuking. hard
hitting candidate who opposes hif
would b. more than hi mate
should il come 10 discussion %
campaign facts.
For Bailry'S camnaign issue
ore made Of the stuff that CIV.
"subsiancr 10 dreams.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-13
qSElae

MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is cse,usrr'y cnutlrt
Go the use for republication ni 90 news de.
patches credited 90 10 o. not oth-felsc credited
" this paper and also other local ucss pub.
HrAsd herein
All fiehis Of publication ~ especial dis
patches herein art also reserved.
SpeCiAl Associated Press Leased Wns
Service.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
FRENCH FINANCES
AngoFrench Loan Be Met October-Debt of France In
creased $50 Per Cent During the WarNew Taxes Yield
ing 50 Per Cent More Income Than the Budget Estimate
Foreign Trade Balance Satisfactory.
By DIR. FRANK M. SURFACE.

In October 1915 and French governments foated
bonds to mature in five years or October 1920 As the
date for the redemption Of these bonds draws there has been
s2ooooooo owed by shipping gold
Undoubtedly large portion OF these bonds has
already been purchased in the open market.
The French severely strained by
and in supposed that Eng and would
has aso been Understood that France considered the
the tobacco trade American syndicate
h Maurss csseGsye Director General @
will provide payment for share OF this loan
France counted portion of the cash indemnity from Germany
been received The difficulties in the
the coal M from oa GefSSy sn hf francs EnGs @
Germany order that the much needed coal could be
It understood that share OF the Anglo-French loan
the French goyernmnt will ship gold
been in the market and are now held for the F[ns
in the manner between now IS
OF approximately half Of the French portion Of the bonds 1t is
% loan to be Oated in this country rePessntatiys Of the
the purpose Of negotiating this loan
Some idea Of the state OF French finances contsned in
break Of the the national debt Of France approximately
3 Gef bs5 Sc At At 6s snd Of nns @ S the
0 debt % p G G per o In O%m Oe1 TbfFs d6 the P o
floating debt advances by banks
and foreign debt francs If the foreign debt is cal
100000 rance approximately francs owed
Evidence that France seriously tackng the problem OF educ
this debt in the budget which after providing fo7
expenditures aocatcs francs s672oo9 par)
W anu VI ,ne
much better than the budget indicates The taxation laws
June the treasury receipt indirect
mstey FRANCS more than 50 per cent greater than
1920 are S per cent than for the corresponding period
Furthermore the foreign trade for the months
1920 are particularly eneoursgng shown by the following figures
FRENCH FOREIGN TRADE,
of francs
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
OUTLINES FIGHT
ONCOALPRICES
Shipping Board Plans Way
To Meet Situation When
Prices Again Soar.

Believing that the recent drop in
the price of coal for bunkering pur-
poses is due only to the agitation
conducted by the Department of
Justice through the campaign
against profiteering and specula-
tion. the United States Shipping
Board has under consideration
plans for obtaining coal at fair
price on a continuing basis.
Numerous conferences have been
held by Admiral Benson and Com
missioner Donald with the inter-
departmental heads of the Shipping
Board over the coal situation, but
developments have not yet come to
a point of action, it was said yes
terday. 1t is believed that the cam
paign conducted by the Department
of Justice against high prices of
coal i'll be only temporary, and
the Board therefore Is marking
time and planning ahead to meet
the new situation which is expected
when coal again scars in price.
One of the steps taken by the
Board to meet the unusual advance
in tidewater coal is to purchase
coal at the mine mouth. The Inter
state Commerce Commission has
been requested to allocate cars to
the shipping Board for this pur-
pose. Admiral Benson. it was said,
has been advised that the Shipping
Board can obtain all the coal it
desires, at 81 per ton at the mine
mouth if the means OF rail trans
portation can be furnished
During the course of the Boards
investigation it was ascertalned
that the railroads, either purposely
or by Ignorance of the situation,
have contributed to the profiteering
and speculation in coal. 1t was
pointed out by the various heads
OF the Shipping Board that coal
carried for railway account in some
manner gets into the hands of the
speculator. This coal. it was as
serted. is usually transported to the
carriers during the last three days
of the week, an amount of coal far
in excess of railway demands. The
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Aug. 27.-A number
OF buIlish crop condition reports.
higher cables from Liverpool and
unfavorable weather in the belt
caused a broader demand for cot
ton today. and the market was
stronger. The market opened first
at an advance of 80 to 81 points.
Some selling by Wall Street firms
and the South on the rise caused
slight reactions. October moved up
2S.5O. with the active list showing
net gains OF 50 to IS points toward
the middle of the morning. There
was enough prOfit-taking at these
levels to cause reactions of some
10 to 20 points late in the after
noon. Local selling and realizing
by interests that had bought on the
forenoon rise. stimulated by the
labor news from England, caused
a drop of some 40 to so points from
the high levels of the morning early
in the afternoon, but on the reac-
tion demand from shorts increased
and the market moved upward
again. The close was firm at a net
advance of 35a72 points.
Spot here was quiet, with mid
ding unchanged at 33.5Oc; there
were no sales. Spot at New Or
leans Was steady. with middling
unchanged at 3O.75c: the sales were
40 bales.
The exchange at New Orleans will
not be in session on September 4
and September 6.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Aug. PA sharp upturn
in wheat. due to strength displayed
at Winnipeg and covering up by
local shorts. featured the grain mar
ket today. The corn market was
dun and choppy. but slight advances
were made. Oats and rye also made
gains
Wheat advanced ~ to &C. Offer
il gs were light and further buying
by commission houses brought
about 4 good demand for December
Grain. Some grain was offered by
commission houses but the market
was little affected
Corn was NC to &C higher. A
bull demonstration at the start.
with moderate buying, gave corn a
higher range. On the bulge. how
ever. selling was of considerable
volume. making the market choppy
and irregular and absorbing much
Cf the early gains.
Offerings from the country were
of considerably larger volume and
weather conditions were favora BILE.
Oats gained &sc to sc in a firm
market. The market was accorded
substantial support by influential
interests and there was considerable
commission house buying.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 27.-Leading
bankers today failed to confirm the
reports current on Thursday of the
lending of several million dollars
on time at S1z per cent. The time
money market fails to show any
change whatever, and 9 per cent is
stin the ruling figure without more
than an occasional small loan or
renewal.
further moderate increase was
noted in offerings of prime New
York bank acceptances, but rates
are unchanged with New York mem
Der ninety day bills still quoted at
6 4 a6 q per cent.
Although mercantile paper not
strictly gilt edged is being offered
at Sls and So per cent by some
brokers, the market for choice pa
per is still per cent minimum.
Local institutions are not interested
and the country demand is spotty.
Money on call opened s. high 10.
low $. closed 10. ruling rate s per
cent
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

surplus coal is sold to outsiders
and is bought up by those who de-
sire to speculate. The Board has
called this condition of affairs to
the attention of both the Depart
ment of Justice and the Interstate
Commerce Commission. 1t is ex-
pected therefore that the pressure
which either the commission or the
Department of Justice will exert
upon the railroads, in the first in.
stance, and on the speculator IN
the other. will have the desired ef-
feet of creating surplus coal or
dumps. at tidewater or lake points.
The Board is therefore awaiting
action by the commission and the
Department "f Justice before in
itiating any movement in beating
down coal prices itself,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
PERSONALS,

George b. Chapman, manager of
Hartman & Co, local stock brokers.
is spending a few weeks vacation
at Bar HarbOr, Maine. Mr.. Chip
man expects to return to Washing
ton about September 12.
A letter has been received from
Charles J. Bell. president of the
American Security & Trust Co, and
chairman of the reception commit
tee of the American Bankers Asso-
clation. Mr.. Bell is at present in
England, and expects to sail for
America In day or so, arriving here
about September 8.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Local Securities.
w.shissson stoct Erch.ass.

n. . at <7I..
Washington Gas. 10 at 42h.
mMssninston va Ry. and Elec. 4s, s., 900 at %,
$1,000 at IS. tl.oo OF So.
Merrenthsler Linotype. q at ie3
Capital Traction. 8 st s55.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

Compared with the corresponding period 1919
French imports this only per than last
whc the otal value There
was an actual decrease OF the imports Of foodstu
whe the imports OF manufactured articles showed only slight
ono OF the outstanding
manufactured aricl exported .
Copyright. 1920, by the Washin HERALD
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

FURNISHED w. n. 20.
tMemb Rev YorkS
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

AL ruAxc1Ai ApvEHruus Aocrpf.
AL 20 III n1AJp 1v6r 0fXIp
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Active New York Stock Exchange

FURNIsHED BY MoORHEAD 4 ELM
tMembars New FORK stock Exchang
LIBERTY BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

....... s5h General Electric deb. IS, 1920
3s I947 74% u. s. Steel IS. 1868 3................
$. 1882. e4z Belgium 25-yr ext. gold TVS. Ie45.'
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

Total .......S GsI.OOO .GoO aeS s7a .ns
E1cess eNPorts.S $500. 600 Ga5 4ss esf
l. mOnths ended June-
1870 1919
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

Total .......S 55S.OOO. 600 s .s2.sIs.s4,
Exports:
Domestic IS 617. .OOO. 900 ao7 ass oss
f0reisn ..... 100000 en.4i1l1T
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

OF Z: Paper AfS. LIST es....
hisfs Realty Lougl 5s.
h'ggs Realty ia (shortl -. NO
Sc. stge. d Safe Deposit g.,
Mtsh' Market cons. Gs
wash. Market Cold stse. 5s...
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

AHlpofLs-
Free Of duty 81. .4O5. d. .6cs s. ~. 90 sos
Dutiable ..-- l-S55, SO So sS5 faT go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16

eral Constitution for this purpose, but by over
throwing the government and setting up an
autocracy of soviets.
It's leaders for the most part are not American
citizens, but aliens who are not bound to this
country by ties of blood or sympathy with demo-
cratic principles.
It's promoters, as has been disclosed by docu-
nents seized by agents of the Department Of
Justice, are the Bolshevist leaders of Russia
men guilty of the most bloodthirsty and vindict-
i've form of autocracy the world has experienced
tor centuries.
The men and women who are to be sent back
to Russia and certain sections of Central Europe,
are leaders who would become our tyrants and
executioners if they succeeded in establishing in
America what they have attained in Russia.
They advocates of system that would
shoot every man and woman who dared oppose
their regime. They are the missionaries of Rus
sian chaos and destruction, the ruthless destroy
ers of the progress civilization has made during
many centuries. They the apostles of death
who would line us up before trenches to practice
mass executions.
The preservation of our Republic is far more
important than any soft sentimentality about the
justice of returning to bloody Russia the men
and women who would supplant civilization with
barbarism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully,
il you want to keep your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use is Null
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and greaseless), and is better
than anything else you can use. z
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub 1t
in. It makes an abundance of rich.
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust. dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and 1t leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for
months.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16

waters and confectionery were served.
A good social time was enjoyed by all.
The Rebecca Aid society will hold
their semi monthly meeting at the
nome of Mrs. Lee Pitman, Jan. "a.
The Loyal Daughter class of the
Christian Church are practicing for a
play to be given soon.. The Junior
class party was given at the home of
Miss Evelyn Carr, Tuesday night.
The Leon Allison property, consisting
of home and two acres Of ground on
Carliny Hill was sold to Joseph Myers.
William Stonecipher is visiting his
brothers at Marion and Fort Wayne.
IA daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Shuts Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Anna Jacobs and daughter Mrs.
Sanford Jacobs visited at Indianapolis
Thursday. =. @. L. Young made a bust
ness trip to Indianapolis, Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret Kepler is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Butler, at In
dianapolis.. The M. E. Aid society
will meet with Mrs. Peter Zehrung
Wednesday afternoon of next week.
Mrs. Charles Loeb entertained Thurs
day the following: Mrs. Dean House,
Mrs. Harry Bond, Mrs. Ferd Romer
and daughter, Mrs. Kreusch, and Mrs.
Kreusch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
"What's in a Name?"
Facts about your name; its history;
it's meaning; whence 1t was de-
rived; it's significancei your lucky
day and lucky Jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Copyright, 1919, by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl
CONSTANCE.


Constance, meaning firm, has an I'M
mistakable origin; it is derived from
the Latin word Constants, signifying
constant, firm, or steadfast. AS COM
plimentary term, 1t formed the Roman
proper name Constantine, and numer-
GUS other male names, especially
among royalty. The Scottish kings
had many derivative of Constantius
among them and it's root has been en-
ployed with various examinations In
the Russian imperial family since the
days of Catherine II.
The daughters of the Russian family
received the name about the time that
Constantia sprang to popularity among
Provencal ladies. 1t was brought to
the throne of France by the tempestu-
GUS Constance of Provence, wife of the
mild sovereign Robert the Pious. Con-
stance has been a royal name in
France ever since. The Breton duchess,
mother of Arthur, bore it, but, accord
ing to some etymologists, her name
was merely a feminine Interpretation
of that of her father, Conan.
In Italy, the name sprang up as
Gostanza and the Sicilian mother of
Frederick II brought it to Germany,
where it straightway became Con-
stanz, or merely, Stanz. Her great
granddaughter took it to Spain as
Costanza. Custance is another Span
ish form, introduced in England by
Chaucer as the name of the daughter
of Pedro the cruel, wife Of John OF
Gaunt. Constance de Beverley Is re-
corded in disgrace for attending the
Marchioness OF Exeter in a stolen
visit to, the Nun Of Kent.
After the Reformation, Constance
vanished in England for time and
long after came to life as Constantia.
IT is now as favorite and as widely
used as Alice and Elizabeth and Mar
garet.
The moonstone is the talismanic
gem assigned to Constance. 1t prom
ises her true and steadfast love and Is
said to give her the power to read
future happiness in its depths, which
faithfully record the waxing and wan
ing of the moon, so dear to lovers
Tuesday is her lucky day and . he1
lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
Cambridge CITY.

John Hoover is ILL.,. -. William Hen
by had stroke of paralysis recently
1.-THE Teachers Training Class met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Petty, Tuesday
night. ORGY Ball, of, indianapolis,
visited relatives and friends here Sat
urday.. 49,. The Seniors of the Cam
bridge City High School are arranging
to give play entitled "a Kentucky
Belle at the Hurst Opera House.. 49,.
George Brumfield visited relatives in
Richmond, Sunday. The Order of
Rebecca will have installation Of Of
ficers, Jan 26.-.-The Presbyterian
Guild met with Mrs. George Stom-
baugh, Wednesday afternoon. -. The
thimble party of the Social Union
given at the home Of Mrs. Amos Dan
ner was attended by some forty people.
Victrola and piano music, and amusing
contests furnished the program for the
afternoon. Refreshments Of tea and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
Good Evening
PILGRIMS PROGRESS IN SOCIETY
BY ROY K. MoULTON

v.
It is almost necessary to have
country place to run out to" in sum-
mer. Country places are prevalent in
our set. They are almost as common
as middle names. Having a country
place is about the least expensive
thing we do to maintain our position
in society. Luella and I always run
out" to 'Lyndhurst"
Nobody. in our set knows where
Lyndhurst is except Luella and my
self. The fact is that it is a pleasant
forty-acre farm in assachusetts,
owned by Luella's uncle Her uncle
doesn't know it Is named Lyndhrrst,
but he is always glad to see us. which
is the main thing. Luella generally
has a sheaf Of "Lyndhurst" stationery
concealed in the bottom of the trunk.
You may say this is deception. but
really it isn't It is only diplomacy.
It doesn't ruffle Luella and she is a
Presbyterian. Conscience makes cow
ards of us all, and to gain any per-
ceptible height in $5,000-a-year society
one must lull conscience to sleep and
put 1t to bed early in the evening.
For example, the James Frothing-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
A. C. THOMAS DRINKS ALL THE
COFFEE He WANTS WITHOUT
HAVING BAD after EFFECTS

II had a peculiar ailment and feel
quite sure it was brought on by drink
ing coffee. I did not realize that cof-
fee hurt me at the time, or / should
have stopped drinking it. Finally
did stop drinking it, but not until my
bladder was badly affected" says A
c. Thomas, who boards at q South
Ninth street, Richmond.
"My trouble affected me in the
mornings, when l first got out of bed.
couldn't control my bladder. This
nature of an ailment was not only
very annoying, but it weakened my
entire constitution.
Il tried several remedies to get re-
lief, but they did not seem to help
me much. Finally tried Pepgen and
that proved to be just exactly what
l needed-a good tonic to build me
up. Gradually the ailment have de-
scribed is disappearing. believe it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16

will only be a short time until / am
entirely well again.
A man owning a fine race horse
sees that the best care is taken of the
animal. But does he take the same
care Of himself? No, man as a rule
Is careless of his own health. He
eats and drinks what he wants and
as much as he wants. He abuses his
system. The organs shirk their duty.
Then trouble begins.
In such cases the most reasonable
way to get back to health is by taking
a first class tonic. Pepgen. because
of it's tonic properties, is Endorsed by
hundreds.
If you have neglected your health
and you don't feel right, try Pepgen.
1t may be obtained at Thistlethwaites
drug stores, or any other first class
druggist in Richmond and nearby
tOwnS-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
Sorting the Good and Bad

Some persons are wondering if it is right to
roundup Red agitators just because they belong
to radical party. Is it right they ask, to deport
men and women whose only crime against the
government is fellowship with the Communist
party?
If any one sympathizes with this view, it is
worth while to know what the Communist party
is, what are it's aims, and what will be the result
if it succeeds.
Even the most luke-warm sympathizer Of
the Communist party must admit that it is an
American expression of Bolshevism. It's purpose
is to bring about changes in our form of govern
ment, not by legislative enactment, or by the en-
ployment of the machinery provided by the Fed