davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

is the distinguishing fea-
ture. The moment you see
them and handle them
you know by the feel"
and balance that you have
a quality article.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
IlRALSTON WOULD
'DO THINGS THAT
} HOWE PROMISED
Speaker Says Democratic
Candidates Platform Akin
to Defeated Republican.

The things that Thomas c. Howe ad-
vocated while seeking the Republican
nomination for mayor In the primary
last spring 'were in reality thu platform
Of the two Democratic candidates" de-
elared Edgar A Perkins, chairman Of a
meeting in Irvington last night at which
Boyd II. Ralston, Democratic nominee
for mayor, was q principal speaker. Mr..
Howe was the, unsuccessful News JeWett
opponent of Samuel Lewis Shank, Repub-
hcan mayorality aspirant. Mr.. Perkins
and Mr.. Ralston were the two Democrat
&c primary candidates. Irvington is the
home Of Mr.. Howe and Alr. Perkins.
Mr.. Ralston has not changed since
the primary, so if he is elected those
policies which Mr.. Howe enunciated viii
be carried out" declared Mr.. Perkins.
Mr.. Ralston continued his attacks upon
Mr.. Shank, Inferring that the Republican
is the companion Of bootleggers, thieves
and wife heaters, and again blamed Re
publicans for high rents.
About 200 people attended the meeting.
which was held in an automobile sales
rooD. Democrats said there were many
Republicans present.
&ar~Mr. Ralston said ne believes he knows
2sthe needs OF the city OF Indianapolis be
cause Of his profession, real estate He
was not gong 10 attack Mr.. SlaQk be
cause it was not his purpose TO make
his campaign upon another mans faults
or the faults which I've might ascribe
70 him" Mr.. RaIston said. 1t was his
duty, however, he declared, to quote Mr..
Sh; axis words AS he has done upon
several other occasions the candidate
read what he said were statements Mr.
Shank has made at his front lawn the
et.tr'' and elsewhere.
by their company shall ye know
them" ne quoted, saying Mr.. shank had
given comfort to oootleggers, thieves and
wife heaters by things he had said.
s'The flock heard the voice of the
master and they knew whereof he spoke"
OFFERS COMFCRT
TO BoC~LEGGERs.'
"For Mr. Shank TO tel the people that
4he was not going to let his police force
20 ten miles out in the country and stop
q ootleggers because that was the duty
Ia authorities whose baiNwick was in
- rural communities was equal to
Haying TO those fellows: al right. boys.
YBring in the stuff in wholesale quantities
and parcel it our In small quantities.
Wen take care Of it then the speaker
said
All speakers who talk for Mr.. shank
apologize for him every time they ap-
pear, said the Democratic nominee.
a Prominent Republicans who have ap-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
Auction of Men Is
Condemned BY Mayor
of Toledo; Stops II

TOLEDO, Sept. 30.-Mayor Schneider
today announced he would not permit
the auction Of unemployed here. Urban
Ledoux, who recently sold workers on
auction blocks IN Boston, was expected
to arrive here from Washington during
the day to arrange for similar sales in
Toledo
1T Is un-American and unlawful, -
Mayor Schneider declared, in announcing
his opposition to the proceedings. There
is no reason for unnecessary trouble
which that sort Of thing might bring
al out"
Plans have been made for the auc-
ton hare tomorrow, but the mayor said
police would be instructed to prevent
any such congregations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
STRIKE DECISION
WITHIN TEN DAYS
Rail Trainmen's Grievance
Committees Active.

CHICAGO, Sept. S0.-Grievance COM
mittees CT the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen on fifty seven lines today be-
day began consideration of the adYisa-
bility of going out on strike.
Within ten days their decisions will be
in the hands Of President William G.
Lee. Lee then viii lay the facts be
fore the brotherhood's highest tribunal
the executive committee.
The official canvass of the strike bal.
lots showed 81 per cent of the member
ship voted to walk out rather than &C.
cept wage cuts decreed by the United
States Labor Board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
New Independent
State in Europe

VIENNA, Sept 3o.-Burgenland, known
here as West Hungary" today pro-
claimed itself On independent state.
HungaHaRs, who had seized the terri
tory IN defiance Of the decree Of the allied
ambassadors et Paris, have despaired of
securing possession Of the disputed strip
Of territory, which lies between Austria
and Hungary, for Hungary and have de-
clared themselves independent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

IS
a
w. Isl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
TAKES RAP AT
JUDGE ROBINSON.
No Clew Develops in
Kentucky Staying

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Sept. S0.-Oficers
today were without a clew on which 70
start solution of the murder of L. B.
Wiley, 80. general manager OF the West
Virginia Coal Company Of Missouri, at
Sebree, Ky, near here. His body was
found on the outskirts Of Sebree, riddled
with six bullets of two different cali
bres. 4 volley Of shots were heard about
Q p. m, but residents thought It was
a fire alarm, since pistol shots are used
for that purpose IN Sebree.
Wiley evidently died lighting. He had
one gun in his pocket, another, lying by
his hand, containing two empty shells.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30
q. s. Loses Another
BIinap Lightning
Does for This One

DAYTON. Ohio. Sept 3o-The ''baby
blimp" at McCook fe4d was destroyed by
a terrific explosion at 80 q. N. today,
caused by bolt Of lightning. The hangar
g Wilbur Wright field, where the new
acquisition to Uncle Sans air forces was
housed. was wrecked. 40 one was injured
The blimp was built at Akron by the
Goodyear Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-30

peaFed at some Of the shank lawn par
ties were scored for making one kind
OF statement about Mr.. Shank before the
primary and another sfterward.
Mr.. Ralston said John Z. Ruckleshaus,
president Of the Columbia Club, said
before the primary that Mr. Shank had
yellow blood In his veins" and now says
he has been for Mr.. Shank ever since
the primary.
Howe, Jewett, Ruckelshaus, ct al
sounded q warning to the people OF In
dianapols before the primary" he said.
"a Mr.. Hail is to make a speech down
at Fountain Square Saturday night,
see." said the candidate, evidently re-
ferring to Archibald NJ. Hall, one Of the
orators for Z. j. Bobison In the Repub-
lican primary. He interposed state
ment to the effect that he noticed the
Shank forces were going to carry a big
crowd to Fountain Square in automobiles
but that he did not believe they could
carry as big a crowd out Of the south
side into some other locality for a SINH
lar meeting.
Returning to Dir. Hall, Mr.. Ralston
said that before the primaries, in talk
at Jos North Pennsylvania street, Mr..
Hall said: shank has been tried for
mayor and made a failure OF it. He
frankly admits that he was controlled
by the street car company.
Now I wonder what hsIl say now?
out at Shank's he said I am on the
Lords side now and may He keep me
steadfast.' Trembling for fear he'd have
to leave Lew Shank before the election.
I wonder if he'll say that at Fountain
SQuare?"
TAKES RAP AT
JUDGE ROBINSON.
Judge Arthur Robinson and Alvah J.
Rucker, who also have spoken in behalf
Of Mr. Shank. came in for their share
Of Mr.. Rslston's displessure.
Mr.. Shank said at a meeting Of Purdue
University alumni the other Gay 1t does
not take much intelligence to be mayor,
that all the mayor has to do is to ap-
point good boards, said Mr. Ralston.
Ladies and gentlemen, he had good
boards the other time and they couldn't
control him"
John W. Hoffman urged the voters to
register. saying that If they did not they
could not take part in the preservation
Of the good name of Indiana polls"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
STEAMING THE FACE.

Every week I receive quite a few
letters from readers who want to know
whether there is really any virtue in
steaming the complexion. They write
that some people say steaming the
face causes coarse pores and want to
since the steaming process has been
so widely used in connection with
beauty treatment.
Face steaming can be of benefit OF
harm to tho skin, depending entirely
upon how it is done. If the skin is
very sallow. very oily, coarse pored
or full of blackheads. face steaming.
properly done can be of great benefit.
this advice:
Do not hold the face over a basin
Of steaming water with towel
thrown over the head to hold in the
steam. l know this is time-honored
method, but it isn't a good one. It IS
quite true that it opens the pores, but
it opens them too effectually and
therein lies the trouble.
The best way is to take an old soft
turkish towel, wiring this out OF very
hot water, as hot as you can stand
il, and hold this over the face. When
it cOols wiring ii out Of the water
again and hold it over the face, and
continue doing this until the skin is
red and glowing. This may take any
where from two to five or ten minutes,
depending upon the condition of your
skin
Steaming in itself is not face
treatment-it is only an introduction
to a face treatment. Its only value is
to open wide the tiny pores of the
skin which act like an infinite multi
tude of little mouths, and which close
up upon the dust and CRIME of the
atmosphere.
Once you have opened these pores,
you can go on with whatever treat
ment you And most effective. You
can use the Blackhead Powder to dry
up the hard oil that forms black
head or you can use a cleansing
cream. r. S.-The formula for my
Blackhead Powder is as follows:
Cornstarch or wheat flour, , ounces.
Borax, | once.
Almond meal, l ounce.
This is to be mixed and used in
place of soap.
| E. W-The camphor will do if, as
, 1t DRIES out some OF tne tissue uuuel
| the skin
; T. N. COCOA butter should never
| be used on the face as it may induce
a growth of hair. Circles around the
eyes usually come from internal trou-
bles, often from a sluggish liver.
Curley-Naseline or castor oil feed
! the roots of the lashes, which increases
! their thickness. A beautiful way to
arrange the hair, when it is so abun-
; dant. is the coronet braid which is
wound entirely around the head. bring
| ing it as near the front and sides as
! you find becoming to you.
| Mary McW.-A good lotion for
| hands inclined to chap is made from
| glycerine and rose water, equal parts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
The Girl Who Had No Chance
BY MARION RUBiNCAM

lie asked for none. And after time
Langley drifted into talk of his own
romance.
She wasn't bit like you She was
tiny. She hadn't an idea beyond the
next dance or new dress, yet she
was clever enough to give an impress
sion Of knowing a lot She was the
essence of everything feminine and
frivolous. And | adored her. I've
knocked around a lot and met all sorts
of men and women, but this one-weii,
she seemed to fit my idea then of
everything a woman should be-
Ruth waited, wondering about the
rest of the story, hating to ask
She threw me over four years ago
to marry man with a lot of money
and the last heard she was living in
a huge house in Chicago, with four
motors and staff Of servants and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My husband
is always making fun of my people,
especially my mother, and doesn't
appreciate what she does for us. |
have three small children and they
are always anxious for her to come
He seems to think what his people
say is just right and they don't do
anything for us. We lived in large
town until a few months ago, when
we moved to a small town where my
husband said he could make more
money. but he doesn't make as much
now and we don't have things as con-
venient as we did in the large town.
want to move back there. as we go
there to church and it would be much
handler. People say we made a mis-
take by moving here. How can l
persuade him to move back?
THANK YOU.
Sometimes it takes infinite tact for
a woman to keep harmony between
her husband and mother In the first
place, think you should notice every
little thing that your husbands people
do for you and show appreciation.
You may think they do nothing, but
if you are observant, you will notice
that they do things which please your
husband at least. Your kindly feeling
towards his people will make him
more charitable toward your mother.
Love your mother with your whole
heart and try by your devotion to
make up for your husbands indiffer-
ence. At the same time, however, you
must be very careful not to talk
mother to your husband or to point
out to him how much she does for you
1t is great mistake to run the risk
of antagoniZing.
You are not in a happy frame of
mind. 1t seems to me that you would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

finest pearl necklace in the state Well.
God bless her, she wanted that sort of
life and she's got it. l used to hope
she'd be miserable I've thought that
all women who married for money
ought to be. But she isn't. For money
is about all she wants-money, and
all the clothes and the admiration and
The luxury it will buy for her.
Did you hate her a lot? You
should have"
Il hated her for a week, maybe. No.
don't hate her. l can't I'm still in
love with her-at least, I can't be in
love with anyone else. For the image
of her as l used to know her-when
she was in love with me, that is
keeps coming up between me any any
other woman-and L"
81 know" Ruth said gently. 1T
isn't bit logical-but it happens that
way. I'm rather glad you are as fool,
ish and illogical as I am. l know men
much finer than-than he is-but
can't like any of them as we'll"
MOnday-AlOne
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

At last. Another lot of Ladies'
brown kid lace Oxfords, mill
tary heels, stitched tip, a real
shoe, Monday at S4.19
100 pairs Ladies brown or
black kid lace Oxfords. Louis
heels. $3.50 values. Monday
for ............... S3.9S
Ladies' brown or black kid
Pumps, Louis heels, Monday
OF .OA.SS
Growing Girls brown calf lace
Oxfords. low heels, sizes to
s. sizes u to 2 at 49,. 80. 9S
Sizes 9 TO II at 1885,. So. 4S
Special - Another lot of real
soft kid one strap Comfort
Slippers. turn soles, Monday
at .............S1.S SO
Ladies' black kid lace Oxfords,
solid leather, choice Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Monday Specials in
Floor Coverings

$500 Velvet Rugs. 27x54 in,
extra heavy, all wool. Monday
only .................S1.79
$1,000 ge size extra heavy
Administer Rugs, 36x63 in,
Monday ...........S 81. 9S
$4,000 extra heavy Administer
Rugs, 9x12. Monday S29.9S
9x12 Congoleum Rugs. Gold
Seal, first Quality, Monday
only ............... S12.9S
6xa COngoleum Rugs, first
quality, worth 1915; Monday
only 81 9S
Special Prices on Beds, Springs
and Mattresses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Hosiery and Underwear Specials for Monday

Ladies' flesh color Bandeaux
Brassieres. all sizes, Monday
Brassieres, brocaded material,
sec grade. Monday .39c
Again we offer 512 inch hair
bow Ribbons in plain or MORE
Taffeta, all colors. Monday
only, yard .........21c
Monday. another real corset
sale. choice of all $500 Corsets
in stock, all makes for Mon
day only .........S1.50
Again-Elastic Top Corsets.
that popular style, only S9c
Monday-A big day for Hos
iery and Underwear. Ladies'
black or brown mercerized
Lisle Hose. you know what
they are worth, Monday 35c
3 pairs for ......S1.~
Monday only-Misses' fine rib
bed hose. in black. brown or
white, sizes ) to 91a. extra
quality. pair ........21c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

be couped up in a large city. Your
husband may be making less money
than he made in the large city, but
think you ought to be thankful that
he has work. Probably you would
find that the firm where he worked in
the city has laid off a number of men
and has cut the pay of those remain
ing. Conditions have changed all over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

enjoy life more if you picked out the
pleasant things and did not place so
much importance on the unpleasant.
A small town lacks many of the at
fractions of a large city, but on the
other hand it has it's advantages.
When you are annoyed by lack of con-
veniences, try to content yourself with
the thought that it is better for your
children to have country air than to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

and will continue to change until
there is further re-adjustment.
Do not try to make your husband
go back to the city until you have
reason to think he can get a position
when he does go back. To urge and
tease will defeat your end. Drop the
subject of moving for while and
when you open it again use as much
tact as you know how.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

Ladies' pure Silk Hose, seam
ed back, colors black, brown,
white, grey, silver, new tan.
The best silk hose in the city
at the price. Monday on sale
at S0C
Our very best qualities Ladies
Lisle Hose, all colors, Monday
Children's Sox. best mercerized
and Isle, solid colors or fancy
tops. Monday SIC
3 pairs for 81. 90
Ladies' lace or tight knee Tn
ion Suits, sizes "a to A, regu-
lar SIC grade, Monday .3Sc
Ladies' extra size As and so
lace knee Union Suits, Mon
udy 0StC
Children's Muslin Gowns, slip
over style, sizes 4 to IA; Mon
Ladies' Gauze Vests, pink or
white, Monday .2Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
MONDAY SPECIALS FOR MEN AND BOYS

Mems Blue Serge Trousers. ex-
ira fine grade. sizes 20 TO AZ
waists. These pants have been
retailing for $685.. Our special
price Monday, a pair .S4.95
One lot of Boys blue stripe
Brownies. sizes to 10. very spe-
cial Monday. a pair CSC
Mems Socks, work or dress, very
special Monday, a pair ...1Oc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
@5A II Il :. yI1I1:9911N!A I IS

1t is absorbed SO quickly that it can
be used frequently during the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
SHOE SPECIALS FOR MONDAY

Ladies brown kid or tan calf
lace O1fords, welt soles. real
$500 values. Monday S.. 4S
Choice of 100 pairs Ladies'
black kid lace Oxfords, Louis
heels, up to $3.50 values
d. 6.SS
Ladies' white canvas Pumps,
fine grade. Louis or military
heels, Monday at 81. 50
Men Look! Two big specials
for Monday. Mems outing style
Work Shoes. solid leather. our
s3,4S value for Monday 50. go
Once more we will give you
any pair of Mems Beacon
Shoes in our stock at $500;
all colors. all styles. at 81 90
All styles of Barefoot Sandals
and Play Oxfords.
styles, medium and low heels.
So. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

Mems Muslin Night Gowns. sizes
IS to 10; very special Monday.
each .......... SIC
Boys Waists, dark or light pat
terms, sizes to Is, special Mon
day. each .SSc
Mems khaki Trousers. sizes IS
to AZ waists, very special Mon
day, a pair ...........S1 SO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

Boys Athletic Union Suits. all
sizes, special Monday. suit SOC
Mems Balbriggan Union Suits,
long or short sleeves. ankle
length, sizes "a to 46; special
Monday, suit ........S Sr
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers. all sizes. very special
Monday, a garment ...47c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

All inquiries addressed to Mrs.
Forbes in care OF the Beauty Chats"
department Will be answered in these
columns n their turn. This requires
considerable time. however, owing to
the great number received. So, if a
personal or quicker reply is desired. a
stamped and self ddressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Editor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
NEWS OF THE DAY
FROM THE STATE
Strange Negro Arrested at Har-
rington With Two Quarts of
Whisky in a Grip.
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Scaford. Oct. S.--Joshua- Smith, who
was badly injured In an automobile
accident on the Scaford-Laurel State
Highway. Thursday night. when he
and Raymond Gordy, n neighboring
farmer were ON their way to Seaford
10 witness circus performance, was
slightly improved today, with good
chances OF recovery.
smith and Gordy were driving along
the road. and when about half mile
from Blades an automobile belonging
60 Oliver Tice. a farmer living near
Mt. Zion. and driven by his son,
Harley Tice, crashed into them with
great force. Both were hurled from
the carriage and rendered unconscious
by their fan on the road Gordy re-
ccived a badly sprained ankle and
numerous cuts and bruises. The car
riage was complete wreck. The
horse was injured but not hadly.
In the car with young Tice were
Misses Margaret Rhodes and Sarah
Whaley. both of near Laurel, and
Clarence Johnson, also OF near Laurel
Miss Whaley was rescued from the
wreckage OF the car in an unconscious
condition. suffering much from lacer-
ations and bruises and shock. Miss
Rhodes escaped with slight bruises
but suffered much from shock. TiCe
and Johnson both escaped serious in
iuries. their wounds being confined e
cuts and bruises All the injured were
picked up hV passing cars and hurried
90 a physician here. After receiving
treatment they were carried TO theil
rt tspective homes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
REH0BOTH BEACH.

Rehoboth Beach, Oct. S.-Idcal fall
weather has prcvailed this week. The
cream has been quiet for some time, with
scarcely any breakers. Fish were
Noticed close IN shore and surf fishing
was ndulged in.
Mrs. Caroline Rittenhouse enter
tanned at ten tables of bridge at her
home, Tuesday evening. The guests
were Mrs b. J. Riggin, Mrs. Chas s.
Horn, Miss Afhe Tmitt, Mrs. Charles
Sigsbee and G. s. Horn.
Mrs. NJ. Leyman of Washington, D.
c.. is here visiting Mrs. Annie G..
McC LELAND for a month.
Dr. J. II. Lenderman and Mrs Len
derman and son returned to Whining
Ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles s. Horn have
taken the Owens cottage, on Surf avenue
for the fall months
Mrs :. NJ. Barnett and son, Taylor
are M Wilmington Tor several weeks.
Mrs Alfred ID. Poole and Miss Alice
have gone 90 Harrington 20 spend few
weeks with her son, William Poole. They
will return to Wilmington later.
Services are being held at All Saints
7 +. Church, sunday mornings, by
kcv. VI. Powers, who is visiting here
through October.
Mrs. William Hammond and Mrs
Edmund Mitchell moiored 20 Sclby.
vile, TUESDAY, 10 visit friends.
Mi-s Jennie Griffin entertained hcl
hro'her-inlaw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
II Biice cf Bridgeville, this week
Mrs. Margaret Y. Hart OF New Yorl
ls here visiting her parents Mr. end Mrs
James larnalL