davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24


She had almost despaaed
OF being called beautiful
and then she came TO MS
Not old, but not young; her skin-it sagged: hair
drab fat Not honely, but oh how less than prettv
She came into the establishment not quite sure what
she wanted; she had heard it Beauty Head
NO, she did not want permanent wave She'd heard
1T harmed the hair broke it or something"
Look, Madame" said, and one of our experts
SeXperts only are empoyed) demonstrated how by
Nestles own original method the hair is wound fiat
on the curler and then merely steamed "1ow clever"
she exclaimed "Of course steam cannot harm the
hair and flat windng-oh SEE, that prevents it
from ever breaking
So she let us Nestle-wave her hair
OF course we could have narceed it with hot irons
we do that here, too But how much more SATISFYING
to LIVE with curly hair day in and dav out drv
weather and wet-for moisture only makes Nestle
waved hair the curer!
truly miracle, she exclaimed she shook out her
SOFT glossy curls, still from the shampoo (the test
OF the wave).
Then came the coiffure deft fingers trained to create
oveliness the ripping strands into the ovouslv
becoming coiffure you see
But her skin beneath this spendor-how it begged to
be made anew And stimulated by expert fingers that
knew just how to stroke out each crease it was New
ite new sparkle 1T is good to be alive, when the
mirror talks back to me like this" she cried
AND to complete the transformation: NestoLashes!
WIN utmost ease she put pair, and presto! YOU
see their sweep their DASH Created to suit the fancy
ora very great actress NestoLashes can now be had
by every woman. An artificial eyelash impercent
De beautiful, they Nestle's latest creation made
IN all shades for wear street, stage and screen
What Nestes experts did for the ladv of the photo
graPh, they can do for any woman with aspirations
tor greater beauty, worthy object which we fulfil
IN our wonderfully equipped beauty salons in them
selves worth visit And our charges are moderate
NE S I'll S
OriQinators of Permanent Hair Wavino
II and Ia East 49th Street, New York
just off Fifth Avenue
Fhons' Vanderbilt sose-vanderbit 4113
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Bohn "Sanitor"
80 in. wide. 10 in. deep. 46 in.
high, 5 Doors-Ice Cap. 100 lbs.
Special Sale Price '67''o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Heavy
pressure is being brought to bear for
the passage of the soldier bonus bill
before the siXty-sixth congress closes
its sessions next Friday. The bill has
been favorably reported to the senate
by the finance committee. It's passage
is doubtful, however, because con-
sideration Of the big annual appropri-
alton measures has resulted in a
Legislative jam. ~ =
The bill provides fiye options, in
cluding cash payment, from which the
former service men may choose. Cash
payment, under the provisions Of the
act, would be made on basis of $1.00
per day fox each day of service within
the United States during the period OF
the war, and $1.25 per day for each
day of foreign service.
Promissory Note.
The bonus bill is in the nature Of a
promissory note to the former service
lnen on the part of the government
since it does not provide means for
raising the $4,000. 100000 estimated to
be necessary to carry out its pro.
visions, but, on the contrary. contains
a declaration that the measure shall
rot become operative until January /
1923, or nearly two years hence.
Probably no precedent can be found
for this proposed procedure in all the
annals of congress. There have been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
CHICAGO FEED man IS
KICKED OUT OF BOARD
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March 2-The unanimous
vote of the Chicago Board of Trade
for expulsion of Thomas w. Keelin,
head of a firm of hay and grain deal
ers bearing his name, was announced
today after his trial on chrges Of
short weighing on feed scales invol-
ing an amount said to total $1,000,0O0
in the past twenty years.
Indictments also have been returned
on the same charges. Keelin did not
appear before the board to answer
the charges. Officials of the board Of
trade said weighers and teamsters
had been bribed to pass underweight
loads, and two sets of tickets were
carried by the drivers, the one show
ing the true weight being handed the
purchaser if he had the feed weighed
again.
keelin had been a member OF the
board since 1907. 1t is said he started
in the coal and feed business more
than 20 years ago at first delivering
coal himself in push cart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
.HARDING'S NE|GHBORS
BID HIM G0DSPEED AT
FAREWELL GATHERING
fRy Associated Press)

MARION. O.. March 2.-President
elect Harding's neighbors in Marion
and nearby towns bade him God speed
in the task of the presidency today in
formal farewell that brought him
to the famous front porch one of its
largest gatherings.
Marion schools and business houses
closed their doors for two hours to
observe the occasion and as the final
front porch meeting began, church
bells and factory whistles mingled
their voices in a sonorous message Of
good will
AS part of the farewell ceremony.
the city presented to the president
elect and his wife silver plaque.
which bore the inscription, Gods
blessing 10 you"
Closes Affairs.
His appearance at the front porch
meeting was Mr.. Harding's only en-
gagement for the day, and he spent
the remainder of his time finally clos
ing the affairs of his campaign head
quarters and packing up for his long
absence. He and Mrs. Harding will
leave for Washington late today and
will arrive tomorrow afternoon. Less
than "a hours before the inauguration
tney Planned TO go direct TO MOTEL
and remain secluded until they leave
for the inaugural ceremonies.
The program arranged for the fare
we'll ceremonies began shortly before
noon and was a simple one. DR..
Thomas H. McAfee, pastor of the
president-elect's church, was chosen
to present the plaque, and after a res.
ponse by Mr.. Harding there was an
informal reception lasting we'll into
the afternoon.
Brief Response
For his text in the presentation ad
dress, Dr. McAfee took the inscription
Of the plaque: ITO Warren Gamaliel
Harding and his wife, Florence King
Harding, from the citizens of Marion
in testimony of affection and graft
tude for loyal friendship, devotion to
the public welfare. and service to the
! highest conception of American citi
zenship. Gods blessing to you"
| The response prepared by the presi
dent-elect was brief, expressing thanks
for the manifestation of friendship and
asking the support of his neighbors
! in the work ahead of him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
Pressure is Brought to Bear
For Passage of Soldier Bonus

numerous instances of authorizations
for expenditures with the intention of
making necessary appropriations later,
but in most of these cases the authori-
cation was for public improvements
so that initial steps might be taken.
Moreover, in such legislation it was
known with a fair degree of accuracy
what the ultimate limit of cost would
be, with funds to be withdrawn from
the ordinary revenue of the treasury.
Would Cost $4,000 600.
Although it has been estimated that
a bonus for former service men will
mean an expenditure of approximately
$2,000.0 100000, it is admitted that this
is only guess at best. Many believe
it will cost more. Unlike authoriza-
lions for public works. the funds for
carrying out the provisions Of the sol
dier bonus bill. can not come out of
ordinary receipts: they must be
raised in some other way, and it is
this fact alone that has made the
measure the most perplexins one
members of the sixty-sixth congress
have been called upon to consider
Almost any member of congress
will admit that the men who served
with the colors during the late war
are entitled to a bonus. but with the
Continued on Page Nine)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
Definite DATE OF
JAPAN'S WITHDRAWAL.
FROM SIBERIA, URGED
fBy Associated Press)

PEKING, March @ Demands that
Japan fix definite date for the evacu-
alton of Siberian territory have been
sent to the foreign office in Toxic by
the minister of foreign affairs of the
far eastern republic, it is said in a
dispatch received here.
The note cited long list Of alleged
injuries and impositions suffered by
the people of eastern Siberia at the
hand of japanese military forces. and
closed with a demand that there be
no Japanese interference in that
region.
AIlege Hardship.
Allegation was made that the Japan
ese army was making life unbearable
for the people residing in territory
where the troops are located" and that
Russian cities and villages in the
zone Of intervention are enveloped in
poisonous atmosphere of robbery.
murder and unspeakable crimes"
1t was charged that trains had been
held up at Grodekova, near the eastern
Manchurian frontier, by criminal per
sons" and that passengers had been
robbed, beaten and abducted and the
far eastern government at Chita had
been unable to remedy the situation
owing to opposition by the japanese
military command.
Charge Patronage.
Protection and patronage was given
General Semenoff. ti-Bolshevik lead.
er in eastern Siberia, it was charged,
and assertion was made that this was
done in manner which suggested a
challenge to the Chita government. 1t
was said that the present activities OF
General Semenoff promise a new ad.
venture in the spring." with Japanese
help.
The japanese foreign office was ask.
ed whether it would receive mission
from Chita. in view of the presence
| in Siberia of Japanese diplomatic
mission
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
Prisoner Asks Discount
on Penitentiiary Term
tBv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March 2.-Richard Meal,
convicted in federal court of forging
postal morey orders for $90s, contends
the sentence for this crime should
take into consideration the fact that
he served five years of a sentence for
murder before he received a pardon
which stated he was not guilty of the
crime. Today he was awaiting the
decision of Judge Landis on his appeal
for a discount on the probable sent
ence for his present conviction.
Some leniency should be shown, AS
sistant District Attorney Meyer Linker
told the judge when asked for his
view, and sentence was deferred pend
ing investigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
Why Ric hmond is the
Best Place in Which
to Live
to Live

Each day a Palladium reporter
will interview persons at random
10 find out Why they like to live
here.
The character of city is re-
vealed by the appearance of it's
residences and business blocks"
said a railway mail clerk, who
makes this city his home.
Where premises are unkempt,
lawns and shrubs allowed to run
riot; where discarded paper, lit
ter and trash stares you in the
face at every turn, you can
make up your mind that the per
sons who reside there care little
for their city.
Richmond is tidy city in
comparison with many which I
have seen. Residents take an
interest in their houses and
premises. They keep the ex-
terror as spick and span as the
interior of their homes. There
are exceptions, of course, but
the vast majority of our resi-
dents believe in cleanliness and
order. All of this is reflected in
the general appearance of the
city"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
War Sacrifice Charges
Stricken From Report
(RV Associated PrcsSO

WASHINGTON, March 2-Charges
of needless sacrifice Of the lives of
American soldiers on armistice day
was stricken from a subcommittee
report today by the house war investi-
eating committee after three hours
debate. Representative Johnson, Re-
publican. South Dakota, author of the
subcommittee report fought to retain
the charges and when unsuccessful
changed his vote to pave the way for
reconsideration and final action to-
morrow. One Republican member OF
the full committee was absent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
Cold and Clear Weather
For Harding Inaugural
CRy. Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March Gold and
probably fair weather will prevail
here Friday. during the Inauguration
of President Harding. according to a
special inaugura ton day forecast is
sued today by the weather bureau
On the face of indications available
the government expert said partly
cloudy weather Thursday would turn
colder Thursday afternoon and clea +
up Friday, but with the cold continu-
ing.
No forecast as to temperatures was
included.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
ANTI-SOV|ET UPRISING
IN RUSSIA, IS REPORT
fRv Associated Press)

LONDON, March 2.-Reports receiv-
ed in official British circles today
confirmed dispatches telling of an
anti-soviet rising in Russia. They
state the situation in Russia is serious
The latest official news received, how
ever, did not indicate that the soviet
government had lost control.
The Russian trade delegation here
announced today that it was com
municating direct with Moscow and
that it was authorized to deny the
rumors Of revolution in Russia
These, It declared were absolutely
false, and were started for political
purposes or, in the interests of stock
exchanges"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
URGES lands PROBE
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. March 2-.Accept-
ance by Federal Judge Lands of the
position as supreme arbiter of baseball
is inconsistent with the full and ade-
quate performance of his duties as
Judge and constitutes a serious impro
priety on his part, the house judiciary
committee held today in recommend
ing full investigation at the next ses
sion of congress of Impeachment
charges made by Representative
Welty. Democrat, of Ohio.
The report of the committee was
adopted unanimously. by the full com
mittee, although Congressman Vol
stead reserved the right to file a mi
nority report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
CUSTOM TAX
SEIZURE IS
L
ALLIES STEP
~
First Move in Forcing Pay
ment Of German Obligations
Would be Taking Over Gus
toms Receipts.
NOT TO OCCUPY LAND
RuLLETN.

LONDON. March 2.-Premier Lloyd
George consented today to the em-
ployment or armed force against Ger
many in the event of her non-com-
pliance with allied reparation demands
to the extent of the occupation of
Mannheim by British. French and Bel
GUM troops and also of the Ruhr
ports on the Rhine where coal is ham
died.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
CBy Associated Press)

tBy Associated pEeSs)
LONDON, March German GUS
toms receipts in the occupied terri
tory would be taken over as the first
many's obligations, should that prove
necessary, under plans being drawn
up by a committee of the supreme
cot0cil today.
No indication that the allies intend
to occupy additional German territory
at present appears in the instructions
given by the allied leaders to this COM
mittee, which is framing a reply to
the German reparations proposals
made Tuesday.
Ignore Proposal.
Notice to Germany that her repara-
tion proposal would not be discussed
and that the allies were ready to en-
force the payment of German obliga-
tions was in preparation today by the
committee of the supreme council ap.
pointed to frame a reply. Instructions
given this committee were in sub.
stance:
First-The allied governments de-
cline to discuss proposals advanced
with evident bad faith.
Second-Germany shall be reminded
of her various violations of the peace
treaty.
Third The German government
! shall be informed of immediate steps
the allies are determined to take in be-
! ginning to enforce the collection Of
Germanys obligations.
Receive Report.
The allied representatives met at
! St. James's palace at noon to receive
the report of the military and juridical
r%c hoI h> Two
! drawing up plans for action. Andrew
| Bonar Law, government leader in the
British house ON commons and one of
the governments foremost financial
experts, attended the conferences for
! the first time
The, Germans today were merely
marking time. The results of yester-
| days conference had been communi-
! Gated to Berlin, but up to this after
noon they had received no new in
structions.
! PARIS. March 2-Newspapers of
this city are united in declaring that
Germany's proposals, submitted to the
supreme allied council in London yes
terday. were unacceptable. "Germany's
ludicrous Offer appears to sum up the
, view Of the majority of journals in this
city, and the remark of Premier Lloyd
j George: I'VE had better adjourn
quickly, or we will find we owe them
money finds immense favor.
Premier Brands newspaper. the
Eclair, says: France has shown the
utmost patience. and if Germany COM
pels her to do so, she will use her
, strength remorselessly in full agree
ment with the allies"
| The Petit Partisan, which has the
widest circulation of any Paris news.
paper, says: Faced with the German
proposals. which insult the misery OF
the populations of our devastated re-
gions and which mock the allies, there
is not single one of our young sol
diers. who. if the nation would re
quire it, will not readily go and mount
guard in the Ruhr region"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
LOGAN WILL NOT BE
IN OFFICE THURSDAY

Deputy Collector Albert N. Logan
Of the income tax division, whose
offices are in the Palladium building,
announced Wednesday that he would
not be in his office Thursday. Persons
who intended to confer with Mr.. Logan
tomorrow are asked to heed this
notice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
Weather Forecast
MOORE'S GENERAL FORECAST
Unsettled and Colder.

Cloudy to partly cloudy weather is
in prospect for the next "a to SO hours.
1t will be colder but no severe cold
is imminent. South winds will shift
to northerly by tonight. Showers We'd
nesday night
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Cloudy and cooler
tonight and Thursday preceded by
rains in extreme south portion.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
Maximum ........ 5S
Minimum observation-disclosures. 2S
Today.
A<ooh . 30
Weather Conditions-TheC Canadian
storm is crossing the Great Lakes and
as q result showers have occurred
from the Ohio River northward to Wis
consin and Michigan. 1t is turning
colder over the western region today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02

While officials of the Michigan
Central and New York Central lines
are trying to place the. blame for the
wreck at Porter, Ind, which crushed
out 81 lives, the work Of identifying
the bodies goes on. Some may never
be identified because of the mangled
condition of the bodies. The collision
occurred where the tracks of the two
lines converge into a single track.
The N. Y. c. train is said to have had
the right of way.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-18
FRANcJA JEST PRzEKoNA,
MA. zE G. SLASK BEDZIE
POLSK1.,

Berlin, Is. lutego. - Francu-
scy urzednicy pahstwowi, han
dlowcy, eksperci wojskowi oraz
czfonkowie komisji francuSkiej W
Niemozech So przekonani, ze pie
biscyt na G6rnym Slasku wypa-
dnie bezwarunkowo ia korzysc
Polski.
Plebiscyt na Gornym Slasku
ma odbyc SIG wkrotce po wybo-
rach pruskich, ktore naznaczone
50 ma przyszia niedziele.
Czlonek niemieckiej rady naro
dowej Hasse, ktory stOi ma czele
zwiazku slaskiego, oznajmA ko-
respondentowi Chicago Tri-
bune", ze Niemcy ME mog2 stra-
ciG G6rnego Slaska, albowiem
ME bylyby one W stanie wypla-
ciG odszkodowania wojennego
Caiy nar6d niemiecki zostai Po-
ruszony w tel sprawie 100000
sfaskich Niemcow stanie do glo-
sowania.
Hasse powiedziai, re Gorny
Slask ma takie same znaczenie
dla Niemiec jak Gary Indiana /
weglowy okreg pittsburski ra-
zem dla Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
G6rny Slask, wedhug zdania
Hasse, bedzie giosowal "a Mem
cami, jezeli misja francuska, kto-
ra stoi ma czele misyj sojuszni--
czych, ME przeprowadzi plebiscy-
IN trzema strefami, mianowi--
Gle, okreg wiejski, okreg wsglo-
wy, gdzie przewazaja Polacy i
okreg fabryczny, gdzie przewa-
laja Niemcy.
Tymczasem woiska francuskie,
wiosBie angielskie przybywaja
ma G6rny Slask W celu wzmocnie
MIA za4ogi misdzysojuszniczej,
znajdujacej sic juz na Slasku, a
zeby ME dopuScic do zadnych
zaburzen bez wzgledu ma wynik
plebiscytu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-18
Lodownie Pod Zarzadem Rzadu.
Olbrzymia Kradziez Listow Pienieznych'
Zgon X. Biskupa W. A. Jones'a.
CIV Landis Bedzie Sadzony?
1NNE ETELEGRAMY KRAJOWE

ktorzy tax samo tnaja prawo dc
jej transportowania. Wszystkie
csoby, posiadajace W magazy-
mach prawnic nabyta w6dke t. j.
Poza obrebem swego mieszka-
mia, winny najdalcj W trzydzie
stu dniach donieSc o TEN miej,
scowemu dyrektorowi prohibicyj
nemu, wykazujac dokiadnie ilost
i gatunki posiadanych napojow
Osoby, kt6re posiadaja napoje
wyskokowe u siehie w mieszka.
niu, So zwolnione Cd ich rapor-
toWania,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-18
umowy kompanja zobowiazala
sic miastu wypsacac.
UNJE KoLEJoWE zADAJA
ODROCZENIA PRZESLU-
CHOW.

Przed fcderalny1n wydzialem
piracy rozpoczeia sig wczoraj
znow walka unji kolejowycl,
przeciwko zamachowi &c strony
zarzadow kolejowych ia dotych-
czasowc ugody, ktora, jak pre-
wodcy unijni twierdza, ME usta-
ME predict, az zostanie uznanq
zasada collective bargaining,
polegajaca ma przyznaniu robot
nixon prawa ukladania sic z "a
radiant przez swych przedstawi-
'cieli co do warunk6w i regui pra-
cy. Unje ME sa jednak ostatecz-
ME do stoczenia tel walki przygo
towane i postawily "a poSredni-
ctwem B. NJ. Jewell'a, prezesa
departamentu robotnikow kolejo-
wych przy Amerykanskiej Fede-
racji Piracy, zqdanie odroczenie
przesiuchow do 14go marca. "
tym czasie spodziewaja sic, re
uda i'm sic przygotowac dostate-
cznie slime argumenty, by zbit
wywody ko1eji "a zniesieniem O.
bowiqzujacych obecnie um6w.
Przedstawiciel zarzadow kole--
jowyrhy E. T. Whittier zaiozyi pro
test przeciwko dalszemu odracza
niu przesluch6w, oSwiadczajac,
re kolejom dano tylko diva tygo-
dnie czasu ma przygotowanie sic
do przedstawienia swej sprawy i