davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
E1rII oF PANS AND DIZZINESS

Il was full of pains and had such
swimming sensation in my head I
could hardly sit in a barber chair to
get a shave" writes Swift Nelson, p
". 35th St, New York. n. Y. Il felt
better the next "a hours after taking
Foley Kidney Pills, and 1 haven't had
give the help needed to overworked,
deranged kidneys. Their action is
prompt. healing, tonic. Relieve swol-
len muscles and joints, backache.
lameness. dizziness and rheumatic
pains. A G. Luken and Co, 636-628
Main St-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
4 Wealth of Beauty

The charm of woman is found in her glorious hair;
the wellgroomed is the whose hair indicates
a careful toilette.
Lura Liquid Henna Shampoo makes possible the most
careful and healthful attention to the hair.
Do you hesitate the word "Henna" because
have seen fit to go exremtes in its usee Henna
herb that has delicate fragrance Its leaves dst into
delightful perfume. The wealth of the herb in hygenc
and medicinal properties gives gossness to the
hair silky sheen that possible any other way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
AS a General
Shampoo

Wet hair thoroughly, then pour one
tablespoonful Of Shampoo on head and
massage vigorously, loosening all dirt
and dandruf. Rinse well, then apply
another tablespoonful of Shampoo,
rub we'll and rinse thoroughly, first
in hot, then in cool water. Only two
applications are necessary, and to use
more than a tablespoonful to an ap-
plication is to waste the Shampoo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-05
The Fatal Hour

Thousands upon thousands-yes, millions Of persons
hensiveness.
All the symptoms, universally recognized, have been
apparent, but often delay has spelled ruin 1t
thayou donot know what scaly scaps will bring! Volumes
have been written and read this that the other
remedy for the scalp.
Is it enough for you know that there is little
need for scaly heads and sicky hair that you be
without these diseased conditions if you wish it?
This positive, proven test-ofAges tonic Grad
icate the of hair and scalp troubles which are
making practically all civilized people victims of the
hair scourge. Lura Liquid Henna Shampoo will get at
the of the trouble destroy the cause cleanse the
scalp and give life the hair. 1t has been proven
to do this. This free will prove it you.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
WEATHER
sConsinued from Page one.f

4
Monday was AZ degrees at 4:30 O'Clock
in the afternoon, and the lowest in
the past twenty-four hours was "a de-
grees at o'clock this morning.
The cold wave which threatened
Kansas Monday has settled in the
northeast, and the lowest temperature
in the United States this morning was
10 degrees above zero at Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich.
Clouds covered the sky this morning
from eastern Kansas to New York
City, and northwest to the Canadian
boundary. But only a sprinkle of
rain, at Dodge City has been reported
in the state during the past twenty
four hours.
A south wind is working toward
Kansas. which means a probable fur
ther moderation in the temperatures
today and Wednesday. There is no
chance of rain in the state in the next
twenty-four hours.
The temperatures this afternoon will
probably reach As or so degrees, and
tonight will not go below So degrees.
Wednesday afternoon it will go to
about So degrees.
shine this afternoon and again We'd
nesday afternoon.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was SO
degrees in 1907. and the lowest was
IA degrees in 1883.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at six miles an hour from
the northeast.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
BE WORLD POWER
Russian Forces and Commerce
Are Concentrating Now.
France Hurries Aid to Poland
for Defense.
DISREGARD PEACE PACT?
Lenin Has Started New Polio!
of ".Free Trade.n
Revival of Old Russian Money
Now Expected.

London, March a2.-Russia laid
plans today to become a world power.
The French. believing these plans
included a military offensive against
General Weygand to aid Poland in
preparing her defense.
Despite the peace treaty signed last
week. the French declared the soviets
were piling up huge troop concentra-
tions preparatory to a great drive on
Poland.
Old Plans Hold.
France also declared there was
proof of the soviet intention to go
thru with the former Russian plan of
an extensive campaign which would
take the Red armies thru Rumaniai
Hungary. Czecho-Slovakia and Serbia.
Meantime. from Russian sources ii
was learned the soviets are preparing
for commercial growth. This was re-
Elected in the relenting of Nickolai
Lenin as to communistic principles.
He persuaded the Russian communists
to approve free trade in surplus farm
products and remuneration OF requisi-
tions on produce.
Russia Is Reused.
While Lenin stated clearly that this
was temporary measure the COM
mercial instincts of the Russians were
aroused. They now see the nation
once more world power in trade.
Even if the official publication PRAY
da," declared:
i, I'VE undoubtedly are entering a
new phase of International relations in
general and economic in particular.
'In the last few days, treaties have
been concluded with Great Britain
Poland and Turkey. Others are under
negotiation.
CLEARLY, soviet Russia is to become
might world power. This will be
recognized in the worlds stock ex-
changes"
May Revive Ruble.
The Pravda's hint regarding stock
exchanges revived a belief that other
communistic principles are to be, sac
rificed for ''practicality."
Observers here believe that even the
Russian ruble may be revived and
again be given a place in the foreign
exchange table.
There was little doubt that capital
will be invited to establish enterprises
| to be listed in the stock exchange.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
CABINET TO DECIDE
Five Major Questions Now Up
for Solution.
President Harding Has Full
Program Ahead.

Washington. March 22-Five uues-
tions demanding solution within the
next few weeks, faced President Hard
ing and his cabinet at their fifth meet
ing today. They include:
/. Demand of railway security holders
for active government assistance.
2 The administrations policy toward
trade with Russia.
3. The nature of farmer relief to be
recommended to congress.
4. Reorganization of the shipping board
and revision of the Jones merchant marine
act requested by shipping men.
8. The attitude this government should
take on questions likely to arise out of
the visit of ex-Premier Viyiani now en-
route here.
I The legislative program has been
practically agreed upon and while
Harding must give some thought to
specific measures which will require
consideration at the forthcoming ses-
sion, he has to large extent, left the
details of the emergency tariff, the
anti-dumping, the American valuation
and revenue measure to legislative
leaders.
President Harding is devpting more
time to the shipping question than to
any other difficulties for the present,
his attention being centered largely
around the appointment of a new
board.
Joseph H McDermott of West Vir-
ginia was being strongly urged upon
President Harding today for appoint
ment of commissioner of internal
revenue.
Edward Clifford, Illinois, is the
other leading candidate.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
Hostilities in Prohibition Cam.
paign Are Being Revived.
Each Department of Govern
ment Becomes "Aetive Sector"
DRUGGISTS ENTER APPEAL
With Chemists Demand Fewer
Restrictions ON Alcohol.
Flank Attack on Validity OF
Amendment Storm Center.

Washington, March 22.-The his
toric battle of prohibition" which
many of sthe drys- believed had been
brought to q peaceful end by the
eighteenth amendment and the VOL
stead law. is breaking out again today
with unexpected vigor~in in all three
branches of the governmeut-legisl
tice. executive and judicial.
The developments in the renewed
fight are:
Judicial sector the supreme
court today hears arguments in the
second big attack on the validity OF
the prohibition amendment. the
ground being that section 8, proposed
by President Harding while a senator
is unconstitutional, because it limited
to seven years the time in which states
might ratify.
Executive "sector'-dry forces be-
siege the president and the attorney
general not tp put into effect the rul-
ing of formef Attorney General Pal
and prescribed in unlimited quantities
as medicine.
Want Fewer Restrictions.
Dry and wet leaders urging the ap-
pointment of strict and liberal
prohibition enforcement officers
Druggists and chemists, meeting here
appeal to Prohibition Commissions
kramer Tor fewer restrictions on uSt
of alcohol in making of medicines.
Legislative "Sector'-more drasti,
amendments to the Volstead act tt
prevent any widespread sale of beel
as the result of the Palmer ruling be,
ing considered.
The center of interest in the battle
today is the not unexpected flank at
tack" on the validity of the prohiH
ton amendment in the supreme court
The case of the federal government
and the drys will be in the hands of @
woman Mrs. Anette Abbott Adams, as
sistant attorney general, who is now
arguing the cases in the supreme
court,
Hurry Bond Decision.
Expedition of one case which viii
determine whether liquor owned by
an individual, but held in a bonded
warehouse may be removed to a mans
home for his private, use, was asked
by the court today in cases appealed t.
from St. Louis by Charles Cornell and
George j. Chic.
The court previously has held tha
liquor may be removed from on,
building of the owner to another. but
has never passed on the question Of
taking it out of bond.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
PREDICTS CUT IN SALARY
Unspecialized Teachers Must Take
Lower Contracts, Says Normal Officer.

Unspecialized Teachers Must Take
Lower Contracts, Says Normal Officer.
Emporia, March 22.-Teachers who
have not had special training probably
will have to accept reduced salaries
next year, according to Carl w. Sal
ser, who has charge of the teaching
appointment bureau Of the Kansas
State Normal school at Emporia. Mr.
Salser predicts lower salaries for rural
school teachers. but he believes that
the well trained teachers will be able
to get salaries as high or higher than
they are getting this year.
THE demand for skilled teachers is
always far greater than the supply,
Mr.. Salser said, "and the salary prob
lem Is in the last analysis a problem
of training and efficiency. The same
is true in any trade, profession. or
business. There is always room for
the really efficient with good pay fol
their services"
Mr.. Salser estimates that the sal
aries of teachers in the rural schools
will range from $50 to $125, in the
grades from 500 to $3.50, in the jun
for high $12O to $160. in the senior
high $3.50 to $500. with principals and
superintendents from $500 up.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
NEW YORK STOCK MAREET.

Wall St, New York, March 22.-STOCKS
Encouraged by yesterdays late reaction,
shorts resumed their aggressive operations
at the opening of today's stock market,
effecting further losses in a majority of the
popular shares. Crucible Steel lost one point
and large fractional recessIons were made
by Mexican and Pan-American Petroleums,
z. s. Rubber, Canadian Pacific and New
Haven, Studebaker, General Asphalt, Endi-
cott-J ohnson, and several unimportant spe-
cialties were included among the new firm
issues. A steadier tone developed within
the first half hour on the improvement
shown by oils.
On the early rebound oils and shippings.
as well as food aud textile specialtieS were
carried 1 to points over yesterdays final
prices, some of the rails, notably the Hill
Issues, also strengthened. Excepting At
lantic Gulf, gains were largely or entirely
cancelled before noon, steels, motors, cop
pers, tobaccos and low priced rails yielding
to renewed pressure. Republic. Iron. pre-
ferred, Pierce Arrow preferred, Tobacco
Products and Sears Roebuck were especial
ly heavy, losing to 3 points and General
Asphalt, the most active feature of the
morning, reacted ia. There was little de-
mand for can money at the 614 per cent re-
newaI rate.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22

tile Co. is5-is5 North Kansas AveI
APPLES-Jumble Pack. winesaps. per
box 6"ss box i9ss beE beF sS5 box oas
per box $500; Fancy Delicious, per box
-BiaNANAs-Port Lemon. per Ib, elsc;
five bunch lots, per ID, sAc-
GRAPE FRU1T-Sealdsweet, per box
IEMoSs-sunkist, per box. $500; Red
bail, per box, S3.25@45e.
LIMES-Per carton $500.
oRANGEsmsunkist or Blue Goose. per
&C SoSoANUrs1 g ~ Per sses containing about
lOY SATEspro%edars SfsS Rer nsaIn per case. se75;
, bulk Hallowi. per lb- l5hc.
FIGS-Liiy, per case $1.65.
per F4bsf'v II. ase: Sunmaia vinesard run. loo ib'
box, per ID. 22c; Sunmaid. Baker seeded,
so u hSsss per N H. ss sa9msid Ser a. as lh0np
1926. 30 i' per b. 1sc: California No. soft
BEETsNKaw Valley. per lib. Sc California
BEANs..Choice q. !, Michigan: per ewt-
Ssl Tade Pinsos, per eW. saas ss.ss wv 49, -
| CARRoTS-Kaw Valley, per ID. e1ac;
LIFLowER-snowbail. per crate
CELERY-U s. California. per doz.
bunches, sl5o; California. in the rough,
LErTUcE~ieeberg Head t31s to 4N
dozen) per crate $3.50; leaf, o Id. basket
s1do: 10 y; baskets; @ Is ss5S, sS,
| ONIONS-Spanish. per crate S2-15. to .
crate lots, per crate; $50; GanIornia
| Id. nc, wfoeonsin Large Red Globe. per
| ONION sETs-Red. per bu. 80 Ib s1.25:
yellow, per bu. 81 Id. SIPS; white, per bu.
| PARSLEY-Per doz. 40c.
PARSNIPS-Kaw Valley. per ib. 21ac.
POTATOES..U. S. Red River NO. !. per
sswt $s35; 10 sack lots, per ewt'
doz. 6oe; long, per doz. soc.
HUBARB-Caiifornia Strawberry. per
RUTABAGAS-Kaw Valley. per lb. &c.
aall' per basket s2'2o; to basket lots
SEED SWEET PoTAToEs-YellowJ Jer-
sey, per bushel S1.50; Yellow Nanceman,
per bu. s1-5o; Nancy Halls. per bushel
Bermuda. per bushel s2.75.
TURNIPS-California fresh, per doz,
HORSE HADIsH-Per carton / dozen
bottles s14o; I per E, carton az one-haif gallon
| KRAUT-Libby. per cask. approximately
4s gal. $1,000; per keg, approximately IL
80 OYSTER sHELL-Per sack s1.s5
gal. barrel, per gal. sac; distilled coiored
Approximately so gal barrel, per gal 22c
distilled white. approximately 80 gal. bar
rel, per gal. 22c; cider. full quarts. pei
dozen $2.35: distilled. full quarts. per dozen
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22

market quotations. March %, 1921, by Pre-
! MUM Poultry Products Co., ZIG North
Kansas ave, Topeka, Kan.)
The poultry market continues steady with
moderate receipts. No change in local
prices is indicated at this time.
A demoralized condition of the egg mar
ket is evident, with Chicago and New York
prices off &c and &c per dozen respectively.
Topeka prices remain unchanged on the
prospect of recovery Of the large markets.
Prices as follows:
Hens, lbs. and over. 26c per lb. hens,
lb. Shaggy young roosters, 16c per ID. less.
Old cox, 14c per ID. Ducks, f. {. f., Ice per
lb. Geese, +. 4. f., 15c per lb. Hen turkeys,
Is lbs. and over and yeung tom turkeys, Il
lbs. and over. 3Sc per lb. old tom turkeys,
35c per lb. Guineas, 40c each. Capons.
lbs and over. 33c per lb.: capons, under Z
lbs. Soc per h.; slips. 26c per lb.
Eggs-In case lots on a loss off basis,
$5.40, including case. or Ice per doz. for
fresh eggs without case, On a graded basis,
extra firsts, 20c per doz ordinary firsts,
16c per doz.; seconds, and checks, 12c per
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
FLIES TO HIS MOTHER.


Paris, March 22.-Filial love trf-
mmphed over filial obedience when
William Leeds today resumed his air.
.plane flight from Nice to Athens to
see. his mother, Princess Anastasia,
who is ill.
Despite her telegraphic command
not to attempt the flight, Leeds
donned an aviator's costume yester-
day and accomplished the first jump
from London to Nice. Today, he ex-
pected to continue along the Medi-
terranean coast. thence to Brindisi and
then across the open sea to Athens,
where he hoped to arrive "Wednesday
night
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
TEN LEADERS HOLD PLACES,
National Bowling Tourney Feature
less in Singles Competifion.

Buffalo, n. Y, March 22.-Altho
thirty-two fiye-man teams rolled in
the A. B. C. tournment here last night,
none was able to rank with the ten
leaders. The central alley five of Can
ton, O., rolled the highest score of
the evening with a total of 2,S3S,
which placed them in eleventh posi-
tion.
The honors in the doubles were car
ried off by AL Pape and Fred Stowell
of Chicago, who rolled a total of 1,267
and advanced into fifth place
There was little high shooting in the
singles event. Bill Davis of Columbus,
o., turned in the best card with a
score of 639 but failed to rank with the
leaders.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, March 22.-WHEAT-Absence of
any pressure to sell brought about an ap-
pearance of strength in the wheat market
today. Buying, however, Was of only a
scattered sort, and was, coMined mainly
to shorts. Renewal of talk about enactment
Of an emergency tariff bill tended to give
some advantage to bulls. Opening price,
which varied from unchanged figures to &c
lower with March $1.52 and May $1.41 to
$1.42, were followed by moderate gains all
around and then by q fair reaction,
Subsequently, bearish crop reports to-
gether with misgivings about economic con-
ditions and lack of export demand led TO
efforts to nquidate, and prices broke sharp
", May falling to the lowest level since
1910: The close was unsettled at, &c net
decline to 1Ac gain with March $.51% to
81 SO and May S1.42% to $1.43.
CORN-Corn hardened with wheat After
O. shade to sse lower opening, including
May at 651ac to 63Ac, the market SCORED
slight general gains but then sagged.
OATS-Oats were firmer with other
cereals, starting unchanged to sc off,
May 4oAc to 4o13c but later showing a
small advance.
Later the market sympathized with
wheat weakness. Both corn and oats for
May delivery touched the lowest figures
Ac net decline with May 651sc.
Observation-Disclosures like grain
tended slightly upward. Sellers were eau
tious and inclined to await strike develop
ments.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
WANT AMERICAN CATTLE
South America Anxious for Z. S. Pure
bred Stock, Says Report.

Washington, March 90. - South
America offers IAN excellent market"
for pure bred American livestock, the
department of agriculture asserted to-
day in a statement offering suggestions
and advice to prospective shippers.
The trade last year amounted to
nearly 100000, as the result of the
cooperation between the department
and individuals and breeding associa-
tions, the statement said, but at the
same time warning was given that this
kind of export requires highly COM
pleX process
{ Certain machinery Is involved and
numerous details must be given atten-
ton" the statement said, 'if the ex-
porter would avoid serious losses due
to delays, overcharges and misdirec-
tions. Even minimum charges are un-
usually high and shippers should take
all the short cuts possible in arrang-
ing to meet transportation and gov
ernrn mental REQUESTS
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22

week ago, prices are 40 to. so cents net
lower Shippers were back in the market
and packers seemed suxious for supplies.
Combined receipts at the five western mar.
kets were less than $1,000 hogs, or about
-one-half as many as a week ago. Pigs were
strong. top SLIGO and the price range $1,000
to S11.60
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
sheen were steady. The best lambs here
were IS pound grades, wet fleece that
brought $3.50 to $9.10 Choice dry lambs
would have brought sass Ewes are quot
ed at S525 to 5000, yearlings $3.50 to $50,
aud wethers $500 to $3.50
HORSES AND MULES.
Receipts at the horse barns were $50 head
Trade was quiet with prices quoted about
steady. CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
william EIftman Trial BEGINS

of William Elftman, charged with
first degree murder in connection with
the death of his wife, Mary, began to-
day in district court here. Mrs. Elft-
man died November last, and it is
the contention of the defense that a
fall caused her death. More than
sixty witnesses have been summoned.
The defense began challenging FOR
cause those prospective Jurors who ad-
mitted having read of the case in
neWspa pers.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22

Chicago, March 21.-Bandits >eb-
tained s12.e0o in money and jewelry
in three robberies today. Three men
entered the home of r. Goldberg. next
door to Mayor Thompson's home, and
obtained $4,000 in money and jewelry.
Two robbers blew open the safe of a
drug store on the outskirts of the city
and obtained $4,000 and daylight ban
dts held up two collectors for a tea
company and escaped with $1,000
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
GOLD COINS ARE BACK.
Denver Banks First Time I'm Ffy
Years Release Yellow Hoards.

Denver, March 22.-For the first
time in five years. Denver bank tellers
today were passing out to the public
gold coins along with the silver and
paper money.
At the banks it was said gold would
come into its own again, especially in
the west where for so long it was the
most popular circulating medium.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
DENIES GREEK REVOLT RUMOR
Rumanian Queen Iiefutes Attempt to
Force Constantine's AbdicatIon.

Athens. March 22.-Reports that
Queen Marie of Rumania was working
for the dethronement of King Con-
sta1tine of Greece and the ascendancy
OF Crown Prince George and his wife,
formerly Princess Elizabeth of ~Ru-
mania. are without foundation, the
queen declared yesterday upon her re-
turn to Athens from a tour in northern
Greece.
During the conversation Queen
Marie declared she believed that the
abdication of Constantine at this tins
would canse discomfort among the
people and possible disturbances
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
TESTIFY AGAINST FATHER
Leavenwarth Man Is Charged With
Murder of Their Mother.

2 Leavenworth, Kan, March ga
Four children are expected to testify
against their father, William Elftman,
when he goes on trial here today
charged with the murder of their
mother near Bonner Springs last Mo-
vember.
Mrs. Elftman was found dead in
the yard of their home by her chill
dren when they returned late at night.
Her skull was fractured. Elftman
claimed she fell out of second story
window to her death. The children
are expected to testify that their par
ents quarreled often and were about
to separate.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
Reds Plan New Revolution.

Stockholm, March %. - Upon ex-
animation a number of boxes ad-
dressed to Frederick Strom, the Boil
sheyiki representative here, were
found to contain, soviet propaganda
leaflets in the Hungarian language
and a complete set of directions for
q new uprising in Hungary
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, March 22-BUTTER-Narket
higher. Creamery extras, 451ac; standards,
42Ac.
EGGS-Market higher. Receipts 7,4s4
cases. Firsts, 23@231Ac; ordinary firsts, 20
021c; at mark, cases included, 22@22Ac-
springs, a5c.
POTAToES-Market steady. Receipts 50
cars. White, sacked and bulk. $1O0@1-15
wit; Minnesota and South Dakota Early
Ohios, $125@1.35 cwt. Minnesota and North
Dakota Red River Ohios, sacked, S1.50@1 60