davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
STOCK MARKETS
MUCH STRONGER
Undertons la Confident, indicating
More Stability.

NEW YORK. Dec. f#s@~peal ling or
the stock exchange again were on q
long and comprehensive scale today.
tofailing 1855 Geo shares. but ire
strong and confident unaertone was in
striking contrast 80 the acute depres.
sion Of the previous day.
\ There was practically no selling for
cash. fact which upset the caicula-
tions of these shorts who had eagerly
accepted the theory that extensive Of
feringa Of that character would OF ne
cessity preceoe tomurr8w's income fax
pa ymsnts
The money market was another sta
bilizlnw factor, call and time rates
showing no deviation from recent quo
tations. despite the heavy shifting OF
transfer 90 funds arising from tomor-
rows federal requirements
Fundamental or baslc conditions
pertaining 90 weneral trade and indus
try were unchanged ard railway earn.
inss continued disappointing. but the
markets upward course and scant
supply % certain stocks suggested that
the recent liquidation hssa exceeded
reasonable or safe bounds.
The oils were the outstanding fea-
lures, Mexican Petroleum closing at
a net gain ~ points ana Royal Dutch
recovering more fla8 half ~ yesters
days loss az an advances Of Bd-4
In the steel, equipment. railroad
textile and food divisions advances 90
two 90 almost four points were largely
retained. not a few final quotations
being the highest Of the session.
Weakness was confined to some Of the
motor speclalties and metals. the lat
ter easing on reports OF another re-
ducti0n IN the price Of refined copper
Trading In foreign exchange was al
minimum. but greater steaainesa
prevailed tn rates 20 London and
Paris, also 20 spain and northern Eu.
rope. Greek remittaneee. however. re.
acting again.
Bonds did net participate In the re-
covery 81 stocks. most issues. lnciua-
ing all the liberty group. easing frac.
tionally 20 a point sales. par value.
s22s 150 coo. old United states bonds
were unchanged on call
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15

You are not By any means the frsl
90 ask me what DO with my old cos.
tunes and where do ind them.
The lrsf question IS easy 60 answer
keep them. In spite Of my wife. wac
sees no sense az sll IN preserving al
the old rags a tramp must wear and
who believes atties are made 20 store
other things besides clothes. I have
twelve trunks fuil. The collection has
taken me forty years TO accumulate,
and and constant use for everything
have.
IL havea superstition nc all So IL
that a costume that has brought me
success previously may do 50 again,
and In every new part 1 take I use a
portion Of the costume OF some sue.
cessfui part ] have taken previously.
have worn parts OF the outfit were In
"The Right OF Way" as Portugals again
and again. / used the trousers and
boots in The Call OF the North." the
trousers as hummer smith" in a Mary
Pickford picture. and shirt II ~Some
thing g. Think About" a Cecil Il. de
Mile production, released IS Par.
amount picture short time ago
As for finding costumes. found that
shirt on an old fellow knocking around
a Montreal wharf Hunting costumes
Il Simultaneous with hunting 4 char.
acter. Whenever i have a 1ew part TO
interpret on the stage Mess / can
think Of someone | know who resem.
bles exactly what the ole calls for.
hunt around till ! sud one of the type
] talk % him. study his speech and his
gestures. and 1 generally end IN bus.
Ing his clothes.
! cant buy his head ~ hair. so II 4
f. indispensable to the par7 1 get tue
man 20 80 % the wlg.maker's and have
Il copied. IL the shoes are too small
or too large for me have those copied,
too patches cuts aud an
II Is not an easy matter 70 dress q
part exactly. bat then there = n0fhlng
very easy about character acting IL
you want 10 become a character actor,
a. you say. I believe You win and that
getting the clothes IA about the easiest
part o. the work.
THEODORE ROBERTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
Challenger Fought Gamely and
Rocked Champion ON Two
Occasions.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
NEW YORK. Dec "a Jack nemnsex.
the worlds heavywelnht champion.
knaekea out Hui Brennan "a chicago
tonight n the tweifh round n ma
hrst heavywelsht chamrionahlp nghl
staged In New York since the Walker
law became operative.
There were many opinions expressed
~ nsfie fans ~ % nempaey'e inability
e. nniMh nia opponent quickly. When
rempeev did eut loose. however. he
certainly made a quick Job ~ Il but
d vas not until after brennan Lad
sa0~n that ne was absolutely una
fraid ~ the champions punches and
naa split pempseyn left ear with 4
rimht hook
TIE champion proved q - Bron-
mans master D. nearly every stage -
thr bount but fhe challenger with.
mtood many hard blows in the wina
ard ribH through hia magnificent phys
heal eordilian.
John Haukup % Brooklyn was the
referee and the Judges were Thomas
Bhorteii. Brookiyn. and joe Rudy ~
the New Nerk Athletic CLUB.
The photographera Eut through their
wcfh quickly and the Fing was cleared
e. Ioi14
Firnt Rouna~Ths men got lnfe the
center - the rims. Dempsey landing
nFrt a ri9hf chop - ths head They
exchanged isfts and rights 20 the body
~ close aaartsrM and eiinchNd fire.
gaenfr brennan worked leff hooks
e. ina head while Dempsey sent tive
Fiehts % the head one ~ which mar
TeWig Mihsea HrpnnaNa chin botn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
DEMPSEY KNOCKS OUT BRENNAN
in MIDDLE OF TWELFTH PaJND
AFTER DESPERATE RING BATTLE

worked fast az close quarters and
Dempsey scratched Brennan's right
eye with a left hook. Dempsey's round.
by a shade
a teleHran was read from Iess wi
lard at Kansas CITY asking Richard
e. challenge tho winner.
Round Two-Dcmpney landed a
light right on the neck. Freeman Re.
plying with n similar blow on the
neck. Then they got into a short-ar
miNup Dempsey missed left hook
Tor the head Brennan hooked left 20
stomach short lefts and rights were
exchanged AZ close quarters and
Dempsey sent a half-arm left 20 the
body and brought Il up 20 the face
with a great deal 81 steam behind H.
Demp ~ was short with right 10 the
head and Brennan Eot IN two half
arm uppercuts over the heart They
were in lively mix-up a. the bell
brennan hid @ shade In this round.
Third Round-They rushed into a
tAncn and then exchanged BODY blows.
hota landed short rieht uprercuta.
Dempsey duckod iato a right hook
which was followed IS ieft and right
@ the head. Dempsey then started
after hts man with left and rirht
hooks. aut seemlnaiy did not put much
power into the biows. Dempsey showed
q slight scratch over his nose Dpmp-
neys round
Round tour--Thsy exchanged body
blows with both hands and then land
90 li@ht left and right hooks ~ close
quarters dempsey blocked a LEFT lead
Tor the face and sent a short rlrht
over The heart There was = Eood
Seal 81 Ineffective work a. close quar-
tiers brennan sent his right twice 70
the head me champion came hack
with e sin left o. the face and =
Ahert riKht.cruSe rs the ear nornp.
ret round
Round FiHsAfier some short arm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
INTERNATIONAL TO
GET BACK NAME

association OF professional baseball
leagues. born yesterday a. the sue
cessor q the new international league
ceased 20 exist today VI the club
owners voted % return TO the old
name The circuit viii therefore con
tinue as the new international league.
This was agreed upon when e was
learned that the title. the National as.
sociation - professional leagues. had
been copyrighted hy the mlnor leagues
II was also the opinion - The club
owners that The ne wmnmo Would
cause too many complications
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
RUGE HONORED BY
HARB0RS CONGRESS
IRY nEoRGE d. MANNINaA

washington. Dec. 1.-THE National
Rivers and Harbors Congress. which
held its annual convention here last
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
elected John J. Ruge. Of Arpaiaehi-
cola. q vise president and director
Senator Duncan =. Fletcher was
also elected a director.
John II. Small, Of North Carolina.
was reelected president. and =. A.
Thomson. OF Washington. y. c. sec.
Rotary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
wnEAT PRlcgs nionsR.

CHICAGO. Dee. f4s~-wh@at pTscss
advanced today. Influenced more o.
less by action Of the United states
senate looking 10 the raiiaf OF farmers
The market closed unsettled. 1 s-4 80
ia cents ret higher. Germ gained
SIS 10 1 Ia and oats Ia 20 as eenta
The provisions varied from 20 cents
decline GO | cent advance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15

graAaem ard kIndred articles. FINAL
bids we're 10 rs points net lower for
active positions. sales. 9U.30a barrels.
Prime crude. e.o01s.2s: prime yellow.
spot. $50: January, SOS. March. as
MAe asa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
coTToN en- LowER.

NEW YORK. Dec. -Cottonsead
oil was lower under liquidation. in.
ducad by continued dullnesS IN spot
circles. easier crude and heavineas in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
N
Che
efIZL11 SfOrlIl11
Conducted ~ Eleanor Dale
-. - = : = - =. =. =. 49,

II there Is anything yoa Eunf 70 ksoss
Gbosf motion btetsres, Wrife TO Eleanor
Dale II fhis newspaper. echo tcaI for,
uSyd yoRr quesfion 70 the star. Gtps
yoay c0vrerf sane ord od6Ysss IN e4ss
yosr agsserr IS serf fhroaqh The moli.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27

short stay in a government hospital al
Ft. Wayne. "Hobe" was wounded in
the great war and has to report for
examination
An expensive gold watch and chain
and other presents were given to H
s. Needham, former master mechanic
at the Pennsy roundhouse, as a token
of remembrance from employees, Need
ham is now at Columbus.
Levi Fisher, engine hostler, has re-
turned to work after subbing at Log
ansport
Michael Post, coal wharf operator,
is absent from work because of ill
ness.
Daniel Wilkinson. round house en-
ploye is absent from work because of
illness of his wife.
Patsy Dolory, roundhouse mechanic,
is absent from work with permission.
Elmer Conner, mechanic, is absent
from work because of illness.
r. P. Strohm, assistant foreman, is
at Logansport on business for rail-
road.
George Salters has been granted a
three months furlough. He left for
Colorado with his wife on account of
ill health
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
News Of Railroad and
Industrial Workers
The working efficiency at the Penn

The working efficiency at the Penn
sy east yards is handicapped by a
shortage of labor, say officials. This
is in answer to persistent rumors that
the working force is to be cut.
The car repair department Is the
worst affected of all. The hundred
men who quit the yards last winter
| put crimp into the repair depart
ment that has not been entirely erased.
i Abc<t half of the number have re-
| turned to work.
Clerical help is also scarce at the
east yards. The clerks that are on the
job are forced to work over time in
! order to keep. up the payroll, billing
of cars and other clerical work.
The Tiff Construction company,
which has the contract for laying
tracks, reports shortage. Practically
all departments, however, report a
shortage of common la Dor. The Jobs
open to men at the yards range from
40 to "a cents an hour
one reason for the present serious
shortage of cars is found in the large
number of freight cars at the east
yards. These cars are being worked
as quickly as possible but the ex-
tremely heavy freight prevents the
railroad from catching up with the
work. Long train of loaded coal cars
are in the yards, but yard foremen say
these cars are moved more quickly
than others. Long strings of empty
coal cars pass through Richmond 60
ing east, and foremen say these are
always rushed.
Yard and rOundhouse foremen be-
lieve the labor shortage will be partly
alleviated when the high schools and
Csleges Of the country let out for sum-
mer vacation. Last year a large num-
her OF students were employed as la
borers at the yards and this is expect
ed to be repeated this year.
Roundhouse clerks say 'Slat Rudolph
Erbse, fellow clerk, is sure stepping
out" He got married to a girl in Gin
cinnati Friday and recently bought a
new touring car. 1t wasn't a flivver
either. The boys Of the roundhouse
are going to buy an appropriate we'd
ding gift.
Ralph M. Kittle, air brake work in
spector, has received a diploma from
the International Correspondence
school, announcing him as a graduate
in locomotive running and air brake
work. Locomotive running includes
all duties attached to a locomotive,
and the entire train.
Jess Barton, extra work inspector,
has returned to the old job after tenn
porarily working at the freight house
Harold Norris, billing clerk in the
car repair office, has returned after a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
Franchise League Clear of
Debt Saws Mrs. LindIev

Through private solicitation and the
payment of dues from 80 active mem.
bers, the Richmond Franchise league
has cleared its pledge of SIS and now
stands free of debt, the president, Mrs.
Harlow Lindley announced Saturday.
Although two years ago 800 members
were obtained in general campaign,
only a tenth have been regular at
tendants at meetings.
Following the State Franchise
league convention in Indianapolis,
April 6-S Mrs. Lindley hopes to bring
Mrs. Richard Edwards. of Peru, former
state president, here for an address on
"The League of Women Voters" Mrs.
Edwards, a charming speaker, has
been in the city before to give informal
addresses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
What's This? Not Epen Home

OF course, it's little bit early to
think OF picnics, but
You might as wen know now as
later
Government asentsAsay so-and they
know.
So here goes:
When you go to a, picnic this sum.
mer don't expect to enjoy cooling
draughts Of homemade beer, or wine,
or anything else that contains vinous,
maltous or spirituouss elements. =
Even family picnic parties can't have
1t, and lodges, clubs, political leagues
or anything else in the way of organ
izations, can't serve joy-producing
liquids, officials said. Agents are en-
phattc. too, in calling attention that
that part of the prohibition law which
says that intoxicants in ones own
home cannot be transferred to the
owners new home without a permit.
1t was pointed out that liquor cannot
be taken even to the sidewalk or car
ried in a pocket flask
Now, the question is. will there be
any picnics this year,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
PASSION WEEK TO
BE OBSERVED IN
CITY'S CHURCHES

Passion and holy week services will
be held In many OF the churches of the
city next week, eliminating in Easter
services Sunday.
Beginning with services on Palm
Sunday tomorrow, the st. Andrews
Roman Catholic church will observe
on Wednesday at 1880 p. m, the Way
OF the Cross, Lamentations and Bene-
diction; Holy Thursday, a. m, High
Mass and Procession, 1880 p. m, SER
mon by Rev. Clement Zepf, Lamenta-
tions: Good Friday. 8 a. m, Mass Of
the Presanctified. 1880 p. m, sermon
by Rev. Frank A. RoeT. Lamentations;
Holy Saturday, z a. m, Blessing OF the
New Fire, Paschal Candle, Easter Wa
ter and Baptismal Fount, High Mass
and Vespers.
Services at st. Paups Lutheran
church will be held every evening at
1880 during Holy week, beginning
March 20, except Friday and Saturday.
the pastor. the Rev. j. T. Miller an
nounced Saturday.
On Friday afternoon, q continuous
service will be held from IL to p.
m, the three hours during which dark
ness covered the earth on the day on
which Christ. was crucified. Medita-
ton will be held on the seven words
spoken by Jesus. The Rev. Raymond
Isley and the Rev. r. A. Dressed will
assist the Rev. Miller worshippers
will be free to come and 60
Sermons will be delivered each
evening at 1880 p. m. during the week,
except Saturday, by the Rev. F. A.
Dressed. pastor of the First English
Lutheran church.
The Tears OF Jesus will be the
general theme of the evening sermons,
to be given each evening at 1880 ex-
cept Friday and Monday, by the Rev.
c. Raymond Isley of the Second Eng
fish Lutheran church. The church
council meets Monday evening at 1880.
German Lenten services will be
held at 1880 p. m. Thursday evening
by the Rev. A. L. Nicklas. pastor; a
preparatory service, Friday, $3.50 a.
M; holy communion Friday, 1000 a.
m.
In addition to a vesper service at 4
p. m. Sunday. the Rev. Oscar E. Tres
sci, of the Trinity Lutheran church
has announced lenten services We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday even
lngs at 1880 and Friday morning at
1000. and preparatory service Thurs
day evening at ZOO.
Services at st. Paufs Episcopal
church will be held from Monday TO
Friday evenings inclusive, at 10 a. m.
ana 4 and 1880 p. m, and services
Saturday at 10 and f.
Services will be held each evening
at 1880 by the Rev ]. J. Rae, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church. The
subjects will be: Monday-"The Max
ing of Martyrs" Tuesday-"Nemesis:
Today and Tomorrow" Wednesday,
"Sentries Of the Soul" Friday
Where Was the Tragedy"
Services preparatory to communion
will be held Thursday and Friday eve
nings at the Reid Memorial church,
United Brethren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27

adding all that waste of time to the
Miss Slbley lays all this to thought
lessness. But they are susceptible
to a hint" she adder. I'VE feel that
they will do much to help them
selves II these facts are brought to
their notice. But we must begin at
the beginning" she fastened to ex-
plain. The club plans to urge every
class graduated from business schools
ana high schools to stress these
point. Then. too, we hope to attract
young women to the club, and they
Will prove examples to the Others"
OFFICERS Have Unwritten Law
Entering an office as an employe
Tor the first time, there are many
things with which to contend. Every
office has its own unwritten laws,
and woe to the transgressor. It
seems a simple thing to an outsider
to come in and hang your hat on a
peg in the clothes closet, but no, an
other has been using that peg for
years. Your simple action produces
a sense or irritation that upsets the
entire day. Then you know that the
lunch hour is l o'clock. Blandly you
spring up, secure the offending hat
and leave the office, disrupting the
scheme of things.
Some girl with a sense of duty has
to stay behind in your place to cover
the office and wait for the second
shift to GO out. All because the new
conner is afraid to ask questions. Of
course there is her more offensive
sister, who Immediately upon arriving
does nothing else. But the latter, not
content with what she should know,
asks personal things, which the whole
office reSents.
or course every girl fortunately
realizes the value and necessity of
personal cleanliness, but tidiness is
overlooked. And the choice
of clothing is often very conspicuous.
1t is every woman's duty to look as
well as possible. She should always
be attractive but never at the ex
pense of good sense. How would you
like it said of you: "She is a dandy
but she dresses like d
damn fool"
To Raise Higher Standard
1t is related of tactful woman,
head of a department in a well-known,
barrasSed at the sheer waists and
olHcI uldpIdHOuS ClOLuluS luo SITlS
wore, that she opened the windows
and suggested that they put on their
coats for fear they should take cold I.
The ruse was successful then, but
not every one can use this method of
covering thinly clad young women. A
girl may trace some unpleasant ex-
oerience to her own folly in dressing.
Courtesy to strangers who enter
he office and at all other times is as
esential. There is a tone of voice |
hat is most civil and seems preva-
ent amoung younger girls, particular |
y those whose business it is to inter-
view callers. Miss Sibley quoted the |
example of young Roman who had |
'isen to an important position in a !
short time just through the sheer at
ractiveness of her personality. The |
girl was not particularly efficient, but
Ter charm could be reckoned in dol |
ars and cents to her employers.
There was a time when feminine
standards were of the highest order, !
'ut with the influx of women into the !
business world these ideals have been
ost sight of for time. The aim if
he Wall Street Women's Club is to
'aise a higher and better standard +
han ever before
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
HAGERSTOWN M. e. CHURCH
HOLDS PASSION WEEK SERVICES

HAGERSTOWN. Ind. March 81. -
Passion Week meetings will be held
at the Methodist Episcopal church
here, beginning Palm Sunday, March
%, and continuing throughout the
week. each day at 1870 p m, as
follows:
Sunday-The first day. Palm Sun
day, "a Day of Triumph; Monday,
the second day, "a Day of Judgment:
Tuesday, the third day, "A Day of
Speech; Wednesday. the fourth day,
"A Day of Silence; Thursday, the
fifth day, "a Day of Farewells": Fri
day, the sixth day, Good Friday;
Saturday. the seventh day, "A Sabbath
Day; Sunday. Easter, "a Day of Glad
ness"
Music by chorus, solos, duets and
quartets. A cordial welcome is ey-
tended to everybody.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
American Legion

The American Legion will begin at
once an active campaign among In
diana congressman urging support of
the leSion's legislative program, ac-
cording to instructions sent out yester-
day by L. Russell Newgent, state
adjutant.
The program Includes an optional
plan for land settlement, home aid,
vocational training or adjustment of
compensation at the rate OF $3.50 for
each day of service for discharged
service men,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
THREE MEN ARRESTED FOR
ROBBiNG SlACkER'S HOME

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 81
On a warrant sworn out by Mrs. EN-
ma c. Bergdoll, mother of Grover c.
Bergdoll who is imprisoned at Gov
ernor's Island waiting for the verdict
in his court-martial for draft lodging
three men were arrested Friday charg-
ed with looting the Bergdoll home in
suburb. They are accused of steal
ing airplane parts and automobile &C
cessories valued at $4,000. the prop
erty of Grover and his brother, Erwin.
who is still a fugitive as a drafe
eyader
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27

ly earned 81 day cannot be hired
now for less than IS day. -
Wiring for electricity four years ago
was charged for at the rate of about
SIS a room. including all switches
New electricians charge $50 a room.
Fixtures have advanced in practical
ly every line, from the straight drop
cord to the fancy chandelier, and on
some Of the better grades the prices
are advancing SO rapidly that no at
tempt is made to place a quotation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27

pirant QUESTIONABLE covering
points in which the organization is
Interested. The photograph shows
the committee putting the propo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27

CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip. enclose with sc and
mail 1t to Foley & Co. S35 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago. Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back; rheuma
tism. backache, kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, biliousness.
headache and sluggish bowels. For
sale by A. G. Luken & Co.-Advertise-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
FIVE ARE CONVERTED IN
FRIENDS GREENSBORO REViNA

The revival effort which is being put
forth by the Friends church of Green's
fork, is making fine progress, say
members of the church. There has
been good attendance and interest
is being manifested. Five have al
ready been converted. The public is
cordially invited to all the services.
A mems mass meeting will be held
Sunday at 2:30 p. M