davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
NOURISHING THE NAILS

Many young women feel that they
have their hair waved frequently and
their nails manicured once a week or
so they are keeping themselves in
splendid condition, and giving them
selves an extravagent amount of
beauty treatments.
There are two ways of beutifying
one self-constructive and destruc-
tive. BY constructive mean the sort
of treatments that build toward great
er physical beauty, and towards pro-
longing youth.
For instance, consider the finger
nails. Manicuring is good for them,
if only because the friction of the
buffer brings the blood to them. But
manicuring that spreads them with
drying powders, that rubs in strong
bleaching acids and that cut off too
much cuticle, will coarsen the nails an
eventually spoil their beauty.
The nails should be nourished and
protected. Have you this cuticle
cream formula of mine? It's as fol-
lows:
Synthetic ambrol. 30 drops
Oil OF rose. ........2 drops
ParowaX. drains
White usol petroleum drains
The last two ingredients are melted
the other two are added, the whole
stirred and put into a small jar be-
fore it is cold. 1t makes a delicious
cream that nourishes the nails, keeps
them smooth, and acts as an astrin-
gent for the cuticle. After you have
rubbed this in, push the cuticle back
with an orange stick, and you will
have smooth finish around the nails.
L. NJ. PHI you are about 40 years
of age, your weight is normal; if
younger, take off one-half a pound
for each year. If you send me a
stamped addressed envelope, l shall
be pleased to mail you formula for
the perspiring feet.
Mi-Witch hazel is a mild astrin-
gent which will frequently be all that
lis needed to remove this shine from
the skin at this season of the year
Ethel-Consult the doctor about
| this tendency, to a chronic cold in
| the head a nasal douche in which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Maddy Names Students
To Play in Indianapolis

Nine members of the high school or
chestra will journey TO Indianapolis
Thursday morning with Prof. ]. E.
Maddy to play in the ensemble orches-
ira to be made UP OF the various high
schools of the state.
The members selected by Prof
Maddy are: Edward Nusbaum. flute:
Charlotte Colvin, violin; Ralph Ewing,
violin; Helen Roland, cello: Hilda
Farmer. cello; Roland Fancher. bass
yiol; Alice Smith, viola: Vernon
Spaulding. French horn; and Maurice
Minnick French horn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Taylor Speaks to Kikanians
At Luncheon Thursday

Taylor university of Upland, Indiana,
will deliver the principal address to
the Kiwanis men at their regular noon
luncheon, Thursday, in the x. of P.
temple.
DR.. Taylor has made trip through
South America. He is expected to tell
of his travels
Discussion of plans for the proposed
Patterson banquet which will be held
by the Kiwanis men during the week
of Nov. ZIP. Each kiwanian is asked
| to take either his son or some other
| boy to this banquet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Recreation Club Appoints
Committees for Social

Committees we're appointed at the
meeting of the Recreation club Tues
day night in the Community Service
rooms in the K of P hall for a COM
munity social to be held Friday night,
Nov. f.
Ten amusement booths will be
erected. The committees were ap-
pointed by Andrew Rausch, president
of the club, and are as follows: Con-
freshments.
Friday night the regular social
meeting of the club will be held and
every member is requested to be pres
ent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
ARE SEEKING SENDER
OF POISONED CANDY
CRv Associated PressD

CHICAGO. Oct 19-An exhaustive
search for the sender of a box of
poisoned candy, responsible for the
critical illness Of six nurses at the
West End hospital was beng conduct
ed today by postoffice inspectors.
The box came through the mail and
was addressed to Miss Helen Rosen-
field. II year old student nurse. 1t
contained homemade fudge" analys-
is of which was said to show the
deadly poison permeated all of the
candy
Miss Rosenfeld came to America
nine months ago from Austria and has
been student nurse in the hospital
about that time. In the candy box
was a typewriter note bearing the
following Inscription:
From a patient who was an ardent
admirer. This candy was faithfully
made"
The girl invited six other nurses to
share the candy with her and within
few minutes all of them became IL.
One of the theories advanced by the
postal authorities is that instead of
a patient some jealous suit sent the
box to Miss Resented
Forty-six per cent. of the income of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Carey, Preuo Candidates
For Rhodes Scholarship

Herbert Carey. of Paramount, grad
uate of Earlham college, and Stanley
Prevo, now junior at the college,
have been named by the school facul-
ty as candidates for the Rhodes schol-
arship this year.
Eeach year one scholarship is given
to an Indiana college student. Candi.
dates are appointed by the college
faculties and selection is made by a
state committee. Announcement OF
this years winner will be made Dec. 3
Earlham has had two students
awarded the scholarship in past years
| One, ]. Clyde Little, is at the school
| in Oxford, England, at the present
| time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
new PRINTING EXPERT
To SUCCEED AUBLE

High school probably will have a
printing instructor by next Monday to
take up the work Mr.. Auble left some
time ago. The classes have been held
up for the past 10 days due to the
lack of a teacher. The Register staff
printed its own paper last Friday and
succeeded in keeping the news of the
school going. In order to do this, how
ever. the staff had to use the mime
ograph.
With the help of the new teacher,
the staff intends TO put out the school
paper each week with a full account
of the news of the school.
The name of the new instructor will
not be available until later, but the au.
thorities will probably know by the
last OF this week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Will Issue Auto License Tags
at Local Branch Next Year

Arrangements were made Tuesday
10 issue automobile license tags IN
Richmond as result of conference
between n. d. McClelland. head Of the
vehicle department under the secre-
tary of state II. +. Noblett manager
of the Hoosier State Automobile as
ISOLATION. and L. w. Campbell, who
has been acting as Wayne county
manager of the association.
Tags will be issued at the associa-
ton headquarters at II North Tenth
street for next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
BODY OF HARRY RAY
EXPECTED HERE SOON

Word has been received by relatives
of Harry Ray, Richmond soldier who
fell in action in the World war, that
his body is now at Hoboken and will
be sent to Richmond Thursday. 1t is
expected to arrive here Friday or Sat
urday Arrangements for funeral
have not yet been completed. Further
announcement will be made by the
relatives and Commander Ray Mather,
of the Harry Ray post, American Lee
gion, when the body arrives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Naval Officer Detailed
To Receive Missions
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Captain
Bayne Ellis has been detailed by Sec
rotary DENLY as naval aid and liaison
officer in connection with the limr
tation of armament conference. Ii
this duty he will receive and assist
missions.
Captain Ellis served as aid to the
Prince of Wales on the occasion OF
the latter's visit to the west coast
His latest command at sea was the
U. S. S. Salem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Former King of Bavaria
Dies at Hungarian Castle

LONDON, Oct 19.-Ludwig III, for
mer king of Bavaria, whose throne
crumbled when the German armies
were defeated and former Emperor
William fled from Germany, died yes
terday at Sarvar castle, in Hungary.
His death closed a most picturesque
career
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Bandit Rifles Train Safe;
Makes Escape From, Cars

MOOSE JAW. Saskatchewan. Oct.
IA lone bandit today held up the
Dominion express messenger on the
yancouyer-Toronto express between
swift Current and Moose Jaw, rifled
the safe and dropped from the moving
cars. Railway officials are checking
S 10 determine how much loot was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
START GLASS MACHINES.

MARION. Ind, Oct. 19-Five ma
chimes have been placed in operation
at the Illinois Glass company factory
in Gas City. and the other two will
open within the next few DAYS, giving
s--,ralovr',e-1t to uanv persons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

Rub this ointment into the finger nails
ere is either some salt in the water
- a small amount of mild antiseptic
will be healing and will not interfere
with any other treatment.
Brick-The lemon juice and soda
will not injure the hair, unless il is
dry by nature; but the lack of lustre,
which you say is a condition of both
your hair and your eyes, show that
you need to be built up.
All Inquiries addressed to Mrs.
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time, however, owing 10
the great number received. So. IL a
personal or quicker reply is desired, a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

Man seems to have lived in England
before the country was severed from
Europe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

Forty-six per cent. of the income of
ishe average American family is spent
for food.
, 1921-02-21
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

Rangoon. British India, Feby. 18th
The Legislative Council of Burmah has
passed a resolution demanding the grant
ing of the vote to women. The reso-
luton was adopted unanimously.
Havana, Feby. 18th. Mr.. Beatty of
the Royal Bank Of Canada will represent
the banks interested in the Cuban sugar
situation on a special commission of
seven men, which was appointed by
Presidential decree, to have charge IF
all the operations, relative to the sale
and shipment Of the 1920-21 r of Gu
ban sugar. The organization is to be
known as the Sugar Finance Commits
sion The members represent the pro-
ducers Of the island while the organza-
ton also includes a member of the Cahi-
, 1921-02-21
VIRGIN ISLANDS.

man as we'll as those of means, and the
cost of installing a bulb or two as the
pocket will allow, with the moderate
expense of maintenance, should appeal
to all who appreciate the o nforts of a
good light always at hand.
A fight in which the combatants are
reported badly done up, dagger and
knife having been freely used. occurred
on Saturday night, as alleged, through
gambling. The wounded men were
taken to the hospital for surgical atten-
ton and afterWard to Jail.
Tomorrow being W~ashington's Birth,
day, a legal holiday, there will be no
issue of this paper. Readers are re-
minded of the programme to be rendered
on the wharf.
The Post Office notice board announces
that general business will be transacted
between s and 9 a. m tomorrow, the
office being closed during the rest O. the
day.
Remember the fine show at the theatre
this evening.
, 1921-02-21

net as representative Oh the CUBAN puO-
tic interest. The decree appointing the
commission, which was published in the
official Gazette yesterday, directs sugar
buyers or sellers to file before February
goth. sworn statements covering all sales
contracts made With firms foreign coun-
tries. All details of these contracts
must be given and in addition the agree
ment stipuIate that the product they
cover is to be refined or used by athe
buyer and not sold or offered for sale
as crude sugar. lnfractions of the rules
laid down will result in the commission
refusing to issue permits for further
shipments by offending individuals. 1t
is explained that the object of appoint
ing this commission is to save the sugar
industry of the island. A leading sugar
producer stated today that the Cuban
Govt. is seeking not only to defendits own
industry but to defend the consumer
in Canada and the United States against
abnormal conditions
Doom, Holland, Feby. 18th. Acting
on behalf of the former Emperor VIII
liam, General Won Gontard today assur-
ed both the German and the Dutch
Govts. that William Hohenzollarn has
never received nor been interviewed bv
any newspaper men while in Holland.
Belfast, Feb, 18th. Twenty members
of the Irish Sim Fem delegation to the
British Parliament are now in Gus
tody. The twentieth was a~pDrehended
in Dublin yesterday when Mr.. Crowley
member for the North Division of
Kerry, was arrested.
Cork, Feb. 18th. Five male Dassen-
gers and one woman passenger and two
members Of the Irish Republican army
were killed today when a passenger
train carving troops were ambushed
near Kinsale Hill by Sim Fein forces
armed with bombs and rifles. Six sol
diers, two rail way officials, and two wo-
men passengers were seriously wounded
and several others slightly@ The train
contained 40 soldiers who replied TO the
fire of the ambushing force and a fierce
battle followed. A relief train with the
dead reached Cork this afternoon.
Washington, Feb. 18th. Senator 3D.
rah, followed up his proposals for naval
disarmament TODAY by il Producing as an
amendment o the pending naval appro,
prlatlon bill a provision authorizing and
requesting the President to call a con-
ference of representatives of Great Bri-
tain, Japan, and the United States on
this subjecr. The conference, the amend
rnent provides, shall be chal ged with the
duty OF reaching an understanding or
agree nent by which the naval building
of the three powers shall be substantially
reduced annually during the noxt five
, 1921-02-21
Wanted
A choice selection of
CARNATIONS
at any price. Apply to this office.
LOCAL
Apply to this office.
LOCAL.

The S. S. Lake Elrio of the Clyde Line
arrived at Fr0deriksted On Saturday
morning and sailed for the LeeWard Is
lands yesterday afternoon. A small mail
by this boat was received here al p. m.
Saturday.
The sloop-lighter Cotton Blossom
from st. Kits arrived in this port on
Saturday for the remainder of the ma
chinery from Peters Rest factory.
The u. S. tug Tadoussac arrived at
Frederiksteu Saturday evening bringing
the weekend mail from st. Thomas
OocaD which was kindly brought here
by the Marine Corps wagon.
The Pocahontus with Poro Rico and
New York mail arrived at Frederlk-
sted during the night and sailed again
last evening. Mail for this town reached
here late.
A canepiece fire by which five acres
were DESTROYED occurle ed at Estate Glynn
Satu rday afternoon.
The electric light plant has been in
operation from Saturday night when the
dingy appearance OF many places was
again rendered bright and attractive.
Light by electricity is undoubtedly a
great convenience apart from he supe-
riority OF the light and it is hoped ~tnatsbe-
fore long it vii! find is way irto even the
most humble homes and business places.
This civic improvement is for the poor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
AIRPLANE
AS L. S. NAVAL CRAFT

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. S.-Naval
authorities announced today that the
airplane which flew over Narragan-
sett Bay Monday, firing a machine
gun and injuring a member OF a boat
party. had been identified as a naval
craft. Rear Admiral II. B. Robert
son. commander Of the district fleet
has ordered court OF inquiry 10 in
vestigate the affair.
Bullets from the machine gun rid
died the launches in which blue
berry pickers were returning 10 Oak
land Beach after a trip 70 Hope
Island, and il was with difficulty that
they were able 10 reach shore. Grace
Buxton, one OF the party. was
wounded in the leg
According 10 Commander william
Davidson. assistant TO Admiral Rob-
ertson. the plane with six naval men
aboard had gone up the bay because
OF rough weather outside. The ma
chine gun on the craft had not been
working properly and on the flight
the aviator attempted 10 adjust It.
None OF the men remembered having
sighted a boat beneath them. David
son said. although one had noted a
boat supposedly out OF ranTs OF the
gun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
MILITARY PRESTIGE
OF SPAIN GIVEN BLOW

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The surrender
OF the Spanish forces al Nador and
Zeluan, who yielded their arms 10
the enemy and were killed. has, de-
spite the saving circumstances Of
their heroic resistance, been even
a greater blow 10 spanish military
prestige than the rout OF tie days
ago. says a dispatch 70 the London
Times from Madrid. dated Sunday.
IL reveals the terrible weakness
or the military situation at MClilla
and hopelesSness Of the outlook for
the immediate relief OF Gen. Navar-
rO's column or the prompt recovery
or the lost territory. The Spanish
counter offensive, which should have
developed 20 relieve these beleag-
uered garrisons, never materialized,
despite the despairing appeals.
Zeluan fort now is lost and its
garrison massacred after the use
less humilia ton OF surren1ering
their arms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
NEW YORK CENTRAL
FIREMAN SUCCUMBS
TO WRECK INJURIES
A. F. Johnson Dies at Local
Hospital-Victim of New
Carlisle Crash.

A. f. Johnson. fireman on the east
bound New York Central passenger
train No. 2S, which was wrecked at
the New Carlisle crossing in the
early morning Of July %, died in the
Epworth hospital here at s o'clock
last night from injuries and burns
suffered. The wreck occurred when
the train struck a heavy army motor
truck.
1t had been reported for the last
week that Johnson would recover
and that he was resting easily at the
hospital. A relapse early yesterday,
however. weakened him and has
tened his death. The coroner was
notified at o'clock last night that
the body was ready for an inquest.
DR.. Crumpa cker decided that the
man died from the burns received
in the wreck and allowed z local
funeral director to take charge of
the body which will be taken TO Elk
hart today, where relatives OF John
son live.
Second Wreck Victim.
Last night Coroner Crumpacker
stated that he would not return a
verdict immediately, as many wit
nesses and officials Of the railroad
and the company owning the motor
truck with which the train collided
must be examined. Railway officials
expect to be exonerated of all blame
and are understood 10 have said that
they believe the drivers Of the trucks
were intoxicated.
The drivers OF the sand trucks.
however. claim that while crossing
The track the second truck became
stalled" and that they were doing
all in their power to drag X from
the right Of way when the train ap-
preached. travelling at a speed esti-
mated at 80 miles an hour. The
drivers ran to safety, but tried TO
signal the engineer. they said.
D. L. Flynn, engineer Of the ex-
press train. died at l o'clock sunday
morning (Aug. j from injuries.
Through a mistake. rather than a
violation Of the law. according 10
Coroner Crumpacker, the body OF
Flynn was moved from the St. Jo-
seph hospital here before it could be
examined by him. AS it was too late
TO take any action when the coroner
was notified the case OF Flynn'e death
was placed in the hands OF the Elk
hart county coroner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
URGE CONTINUATION OF
ANGLO-JAP ALLIANCE

LONDON, Aug. discrimination
Of the present Anglo-Japanese al
lance will be the best means OF Sc
curing world peace unless a tripar-
tite agreement can be reached be-
tween Great Britain, Japan and the
United States in the opinion OF the
British dominion premiers, who re-
Gently attended the imperial confer
ence in London. This statement was
made by Premier Mass ~ Of New
Zealand in an interview regarding
the work Of the conference, which
the London Times prints wednesday
morning. Discussing a tripartite
mbination. the premier said:
'If such an agreement can be
brought about at the Washington
conference we shall have made
much more progress towards the
millennium than many people deemed
possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
FARMERS WIFE VICTIM
OF BRUTAL ASSAULT BY
, UNKNOWN NEGROES

MARION, Ind, Aug. g. Mrs.
William Lemons. age 80, wife OF
a we'll known farmer. living near
Gas City, was brutally assaulted
late Tuesday afternoon. by two
unknown colored men. Engaging
Lemons in conversation with the
pretense that they desired TO
purchase a COW. the men entered
the Lemons home, tied Mrs. Lem
ons to a bed post. cut off her hair,
and assaulted her. They then
went into the yard and stole
large number OF chickens. 10
bushels OF oats. and hurriedly de-
parted. Mrs. Lemons, an hour
later. succeeded in gnawing the
rope in two 10 which she was tied
and made her way 10 a nearby
farm. where she attracted the at
tenuon OF a farm hand blowing in
the field.
The police Of Marion and Sher-
If Bert Fowler are securing the
country in search OF the negroes.
The feeling in the vicinity OF
the Lemons home is tense. The
condition OF Mrs. Lemons is said
10 be critical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
WOMAN REITERATES
LOVE FOR KENNEDY
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain
SAYS ''She Doesn't Care
What Happens to Her"
Bv Associated Press /:

BY Associated Press:
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. o.
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, divor-
Gee, held as a material witness in the
mysterious Staying Of ]. Bolton Ken
nedy whom she intended TO marry.
said Tuesday that she did not care
what happened TO her and again
professed her love for the victim Of
the assassin's shotgun.
Il don't care what they do she
said. Il done care what happens TO
me. I thought too much Of Mr..
Kennedy and was too much shaken
by the loss OF him 10 think about
myself"
Mrs. Obenchain declared that she
had summoned Arthur c. Burch Of
Evanston, H., who was arrested at
home, to Los Angeles only through a
desire to have a friend visit the city.
MY regard for Mr.. Burch was en-
tirely platonic," she added.
All Were Classmates.
Burch. who is in jail on a charge
OF suspicion OF murder Kennedy
Ralph Obenchain. former husband
of Madalynne, and Mrs Obenchain
all were classmates at Northwestern
university at Eva nston, Ill. Mrs
Obenchain previously had said that
she was allowed a divorce so tina,
she could marry Kennedy. Burch's
wife. who is a daughter OF Bishop
william A Quale. OF St. Louis, insti-
tuted divorce proceedings some time
ago. She has the custody OF their
four-year-old child
Mrs. Obenchain told interviewers
that she had made conscientious
effort" 10 assist the local authorities
70 unravel the mystery CT the slay-
ing OF Kennedy and that she had
obtained her first intimauon that
she was under suspision from news
papers.
TT was staggering" she said. ito
think I had been fooled this way
but Il is a matter OF indifference 70
(Continued on page two)