davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
Indiana Brevities

HARTFORD CITY-Announceme
was made Thursday that the wages
at the Fort Wayne Corrugated Paper
company's plant here will be reduced
20 per cent Jan. 80. The plant is op-
Grating at full capacity. Either the
number of employees had to be re-
duced or wages decreased, the man
agement stated, and the men chose
the latter course.
MICHIGAN CITY-Albert G. Hoepp-
ner. q years old, a guard at the state
prison here, was found dead at the
foot of a tower inside the prison wall
Thursday. He is believed to have
fallen from the wall accidentally.
INDIANAPOLIS-An optimistic out
look for business conditions, particu-
larly in relation to the farmer, was
forecast by John G. Wood, president
of the Midwest Engine company, We'd
nesday in addressing implement dis
tributorS from all over the United
States who are attending a business
conference at the plant
HARTFORD CITY-Cyril E. Walk
err died at his home in Dunkirk, seven
miles southwest of here, Wednesday,
following injuries to his spine, sus-
tanned more than four years ago in a
fall from telephone pole at Balbec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
Short News Of CITY

Sustains Painful njuries-Hubert
Ralock. II South Eighth street, SUI
stained painful injuries when he fell
down a flight of stairs at the Wayne
Works shops Thursday night. He
struck his head in the fall and was I'M
conscious when picked up. He was
taken to Reid hospital then later re-
moved to his home. 1t is thought he
believed the doorway through which
he was passing led directly into the
street without steps.
Thank Local Ciubs-Thanks for as
sistance during the past year in re-
lief activities were voted to the Elks.
Rotary and kiwanis CLUBS by the Har-
ry Post of American legion at its
meeting Thursday night. a copy OF
the resolution adopted will be sent to
each of the three organizations. Most
of the evening was spent socially.
Refreshments were served following a
short business session.
Returns From Meeting-Mrs. w. G.
McVay. who has beet at Mt. Auburn,
ILL.,. for three weeks, leading the music
in an evangelistic meeting, returned
home Thursday night.
Called to FrankIin-W. G. McFay
was called to Franklin, O., Friday, to
attend the funeral of relative.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
IMPROVE THE PROFILE.

AS / have said before occasionally,
there is very little that can be done
TO improve the actual features which
form the profile. But there is great
deal can be done to make the side
face apparently better looking by the
style in which the hair is arranged
If you have very low forehead, the
hair should either be brushed directly
back from the face or else it should
be pulled down quite to the eyebrows
One method makes the most of the
forehead. and the other completely
conceals it. If you have a very high
forehead. you will have to bring the
hair all the way down to the eyebrows
or else bring it partly down, for a
high forehead is never becoming to
any woman. If you have a sloping
forehead, the hair also will conceal
this
If you have hollow cheeks or an in
significant nose, the hair should be
brought out over the ears and fluffed
little out on the cheeks. If you
have very large nose the hair should
be brought over the cheeks also, but
not to such an extent. 1t is only a
severe style of hair dressing.
liz NiiiiI oil llhpOl
part in the appearance of the profile
A good line can be made from a bad
one in tho case of receeding chin
If the knot of the hair is placed very
high up and on the back Of the head.
In fact, if the profile is at all imper-
feet it will be greatly improved with
the hair done in this fashion. A good
profile looks WELL no matter how the
hair is done. A more youthful effect
will be obtained in this case if the
knot of the hair is placed on line
level with the nose.
DeluX-The first advice I would
give you would be to go to a good
doctor and have thorough physical
examination. The pimples show that
there is something wrong with the
blood and the digestion. The swollen
eyes show something wrong there;
probably you need glasses. thought I
can not tell from your letter How
ever. that you need something to puri-
fly the blood l can tell You can try
yeast. agar-agar and such things if
you like, but your case seems to have
so many complications that l think
you had better see your doctor. Every
one should be examined thoroughly
by a doctor about once every six
months, don't you think? We would
take a machine to be oiled and gone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
Ohio News Flashes

MIDDLETOWN-An apparent at
tempt to bride Frank Burd, chief of
police, by the gift of box of cigars
in which a 500 bill was concealed
has been reported by the department
head.
CLEVELAND-Stat Fire Marshall
H. A. Dykeman, of Columbus, reached
here yesterday to take personal charge
of the investigation of the fire that de.
stroyed the Cleveland Grays' armory.
Commanding officers believe the arm.
DRY was fired by radicals.
SPRINGFIELD-Ja Hatfield, a
years old, died early Thursday at his
home near Clifton He was a retired
farmer and represented Clark county
for two terms in the lower house OF
the state legislature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
ADMIT EDWARD BELLS
TO HIS FULL RIGHTS
AS AMERICAN CITIZEN

Edward Bells, SO years old. 2OS
North Eighth street, was admitted TO
full citizenship in the United States
Friday afternoon, by Judge William A.
Bond in the naturalization court held
in the court room. He is said to be
the oldest person that ever applied for
naturalization in Wayne county. and
IS thought to be one of the Oldest in
the country.
Mr.. Bells was born in England. Oct
81, 1927. He came to the United States
in 1S4S, arriving in Richmond in June
Of that year. He was employed at the
I. w. Hood company up until about
five years ago. he stated. He is a
member of the South Eighth Street
Friends church. and the Oldest mem-
Der of the Whitewater Lodge of Odd
Fellows.
1T is only right that l should be a
naturalized citizen of the United
States" Mr. Bells said, 81 have lived
acre 73 years and voted all that time. y
John c. Borshein was also admitted
TO full rights as a United States citi-
zen. He is a Norwegian by birth.
+' Il should make a better American
than Norwegian Borshein stated, 81
was a Norwegian because l was born
that way, but am an American by
choice"
twenty-five foreigners were given
their first hearing by Inspector Ken
nedy, of Cincinnati. Their chief pur
pose is to be removed from the enemy
alien act now in effect, it is said
Final hearing on these cases will be
held next fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
CHARLES THESING IS
CALLED BY Death

Charles Thesing, 81 years old, died
Friday morning at his home, PIG
North Sixteent street.
He is survived by the widow; two
sons, Joseph, of Muncie, and Herman,
of this city: three daughters, Mrs.
Michael HUH and Anna and Catherine
Thesing, of this city; and eight grand
children.
Charles Thesing was born in Ger
many and was a member of the i'm
peral army. He left Germany when
% years old. first coming to Cincin-
natl and later to Richmond, where he
had lived for As years. Last fall he
celebrated his 50th wedding anniver-
Sary.
Mr. Thesing was typical American
and during the late war he was noted
for the true Americanism he pos
sessed. He predicted that the war
could only be won with the help of
the United States, and the entry of
this country was, as he termed it, the
proudest day of his life, as he knew
the oppressive conditions of Germany
and that the downfall of the kaiser
would mean the rise of a new republic
in Germany.
ne Ddu SullST0u luc IIldlS VI Op-
preston in the German army, which
was compulsory training for militar-
ism, and his theme was down with
militarism."
His friends were many and those
who knew him intimately still admire
him for the profound American spirit
which was always manifest He often
made the remark that when | arriv-
ed in America my German blood grad.
ually diminished and l have only pure
American blood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
NUMBERS
MONDAY PROMISE A
MUSICAL TRIUMPH

That the concert which the Rich
mond Symphony orchestra and Marie
Sidenius Zendt will give next Monday
evening at the Coliseum will be a
musical treat which has been unsur-
passed this season is the opinion OF
those who have attended symphony
rehearsals of late and who are &C
quainted with the high reputation as a
singer held by Madame Zendt.
Earl Feltis, a former member of the
orchestra, residing in Columbus, O., is
coming to take part in the concert.
Marie Bendt's "Lo Hear the Gentle
Lark" song that CALI Curci includ-
ed in her recital here sometime ago.
This song in which the singer imi-
tates the notes of the flute is num-
Der of Madame Zendt's repertoire
which it is said she sings exquisitely.
Beautiful Numbers.
Puccinis aria. "One Fine Day" from
Madame Butterfly" will be another of
the numbers which Madame Zendt will
sing. Madame Butterfly" Japanese
operatic tragedy, is founded on the
drama by David Belasco. The music
by Giacomo Puccini is the composer
favorite among all his operate works.
The aria which Mrs. Zendt will sing is
from the second act and is sung by
the forsaken Japanese girl to express
her pitious belief that some day her
American naval lover will reutrn.
Five members have been added to
the Symphony orchestra since its in
itial concert given last fall in the
Coliseum. Their frs concert of the
seasons course promises much. Their
closing number will be March Slav,
the first of Tschaikowsky, the great
Russian composers works in the
march form. 1t was composed in 1876
for concert given in Moscow for the
benefit of the soldiers wounded in the
war between Turkey and Servia.
Folk Music.
The thematic material is based
upon South Russian and Seryian folk
music, the principal theme being
founded on the Servian folk song
Come, my dearest, why so sad this
morning The clarinets and bassoons
introduce the barbaric middle section
in which the melancholy of the first
part almost disappears. Later are
/ head fragments of the Russian Nation
al Hymn followed by a crescendo lead
ing to a resumption of the morbid
principal theme. The closing section
opens a rhythmic military theme
which is later combined with the Rus
| sian hymn.
|. 1t is doubtful whether any more
season tickets will be sold after
p. m. Saturday evening, it was learned
today. Notices have been sent out tc
members of the three clubs disposins
of season tickets to hand in their re
rorts without fail by p. m. Saturday
Seasoned ticket holders who have mo-
done so are advised to reserve theil
seats now as single reservations arr
now being made for the first concer
at Weisbrod's Music store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
SHEEP HUSBANDRY
DESTRUCTION, Peril
TO COUNTRY, CLAIM

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-"To permit
sheep husbandry in the United States
to be destroyed and the United States
to become independent on the out.
side world for its wool supply would
not only be a great economic loss, but
a national peril in the event of war"
These words summarize the attitude
taken by the National Sheep and Wool
bureau of America, at the senate s
finance committee hearings on the
EmergencyTariff bill. President Al
exander Walker, when interviewed on
the bureaus support of the Emerg-
ency Tariff bill, said:
"The National Sheep and Wool Blu
reau of America. through it's represen-
tatives at the hearings on the Emerg-
cncy Tariff bill at Washington, en-
phasized the fact that the farmers and
stock raisers are the foundation and
the backbone of our national pros
perity.
involves Food, Clothing.
Both food and clothing are involved
in sheep husbandry. furthermore, of
sheep husbandry in the United Etates
is wiped out, the United States will
he dependent on the outside world
for her wool supply and, in addition
TO the great economic loss of an i'm
portant industry destroyed. the United
States would be constantly in peril
of being shut off from all wool sup
plies in the event Of war.
IF the Truth in Fabric bill is not
enacted at the same time as the
tariff measure, the latter will be OF
little help to our wool growers. For
eign textile manufacturers are pre-
pairing to swamp this country with
wool cloth made largely of shoddy-
old rags, re-worked in some cases as
often as eight times, AS long as the
people of America are unenllghtened
as to the content of cloth by COM
pulsory labelling law, the shoddy cloth
will be sold as all wool and our
people will continue to believe that
the term means virgin wool and will
buy and pay accordingly. This Will
be greatly accentuaied by the popular
belief in all things marked imported
and will help the foreign rag-pickers
but it will only tend to depress the
local market. for virgin wool and dls-
courage American sheep husbandry
A statement from the headquarters
of the American Farm Bureau fedora
tion says:
The attitude of the American Farm
Bureau federation upon emergency
tariff legislation is that the farmer
demands the same protection which
industry receives. If industry de
smands a high tariff and it is con
coded to be for the good of the whole
country, then agriculture also de
mands high tariff. AS President )
r. Howard reiterated again and again
in Washington-"If we sell on an un.
protected market, then we demand
the right to buy on an unprotected
market"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
Masonic Club to Hold
Subscription Parties

Subscription parties will be held by
the Masonic club on each second and
fourth Thursday In the future. accord
ing to an announcement made Friday.
This decision was made following the
grand success of the Master Mason's.
party Thursday night.
With the rooms packed to capacity.
one of the most entertaining and Eo
cial affairs of Masonic events this win
ter took place Thursday night. Vaude-
Vile acts featured the evening. Dane
ing was enjoyed until a late hour.
Music was furnished by Scully's Or
cheStra
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
Decision Arouses
Wrath in Spain
CRv Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2S.-Newspaper
reports that the supreme courts de-
cision in the "LaPiedad" case, by
which property owned by the Catholic
church in the state of Puebla has been
turned over to the government, had
aroused anger in Spain, were denied
at the Spanish legation here last night.
1t was said that representations
would be made by Spain for review
of the entire case, but the charge DAT
flares at the legation said the rumors
were false and that no hint of such a
protest had been received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
Ford Motor Company
Resumes Operations

DETROIT, Jan. 2S-Partial resump-
ton of operations by the Ford Motor
company. Jan. 81, was announced to-
day. At the Highland Park plant, %
per cent of the force will return to
work while full operations will be re-
sumed in the tractor plant at River
Rouge.
A number of foremen and others re-
turned today to prepare for the re-
sumption Monday. No announcement
was made as to when the force at the
Highland Park plant would be increas-
ed further. The plant has been closed
since Dec %, upwards Of $4,000 men
being rendered idle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
T.P.A.. WILL HEAR
HILLS GARDEN TALK

E. G. Hill will deliver his picture
talk on the finest gardens of England
before members of Post C. T. p. A,
Saturday evening in the club rooms on
North Ninth street. The pictures
were taken under Mr.. Hills supervis-
ion in England by one of the best
photograph of that country. The
entertainment begins at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
One Constable Killed
in Ambush in Ireland
(By Associated PreSs)

DUBLIN, Jan. % One constable
was killed and Divisional Commission
er Holmes and five constables were
wounded today in an ambush near
Castle Island, County Kerry The
wounds of Commissioner Holmes are
serious. The attacking party used
machine guns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
FINDS STILLS IN CELLAR.

LAPORTE, Ind, Jan. 2S.-The two
largest stills ever located in Laporte
county were located near Springville,
north of here, late Thursday after
noon, when Prosecutor Earl Rowley
and Deputy Sheriff Frank Fosdick in
vaded the home of James Yuki. Two
copper stills, of approximately half a
hogshead capacity each were found
in the cellar. The officers found SO
gallons of whisky and sixteen barrels
of mash. Yuki was arrested
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
High Schools Bustle
With Student Activity

Both the senior high school and Gar
field junior high school were the
scenes of lively activities Friday morn
ing and afternoon. Incoming students
arrived to make out their programs
for the term beginning Monday, and
old students were present to receive
their promotions and arrange for the
spring terms work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
FARM LABOR PERISHES
WHEN GASOLINE EXPlODES

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. 28.-Dan
Suits, 81 years old, farm laborer. was
burned to death Wednesday morning
following gasoline explosion. He is
believed to have mistaken gasoline
can for kerosene container. Suits
was employed at the farm OF Elmer
Rittenhduse, where the explosion &C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
Frelinghuysen Bill
Reported FaUorably

IBN ASSOCIdleu PTeSSJ
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-The FIRE.
linghuysen bill, amending the Clay
ton antitrust act so as to remove re-
structions on railroad transactions
with companies having interlocking
directorates was favorably reported
by the senate interstate commerce
committee today, modified to provide
for supervision of such transactions
by the interstate commerce commits
sion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
FIND FAMOUS VASE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The $4,000
Sevres vase. lost in transit after it's
presentation by the president of
France to James A Flaherty, supreme
knight of the Knights of Columbus,
has been found in Constantinople, a
message received here today said. 1t
had been placed by mistake in a ship
sment of furnishings for the knights
club there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
CHATEAU DESTROYED.

CORDOBA. Spain, Jan. 2S.-Ffre al
most completely destroyed the famous
Chateau at La Albaida here early
Thursday. The fire brigade of this
city was summoned to the scene. but
could do little towards checking the
flames. Countess Hornachulos, her
children and several guests had mar
row escapes from the flames and many
historic treasures were lost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
Brines Case Taken
From Case of Jurv

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. % - Judge
Ferguson in criminal court today
granted the motion of the defense to
take from the jury the case of Will
liam P. Brines, charged with first de-
gree murder in connection with the
death of Elmer c. Drewes, on the
ground that not sufficient evidence
had been submitted to connect the
defendant with Drewes' death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28

All inquiries addressed to Miss
Fo rbes in. care OF the Beauty Chats
department will be answered ir these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time. however, owing TO
the great number received So. II q
personal or quicker reply is desired. a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
HER CATS GOOD
AS HER HUSBAND
Flanagan Testihes That
Was What His Wife
Told Him
MUST PAY HER
$40 WEEKLY

After Judge Hastings had fixed an
order Of $50 a week against James
=. Flanagan for the support OF his
wife. Philip l.. Garrett. attorney for
the man gave notice OF an appeal
in Municipal Court this morning
Pending action on the appeal. bail
was fixed AZ $500 by the court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flanagan. after II
years married life, separated
early IN September, according to the
evidence. after Mr.. Fannigan had
taken a position at Lynn, Mass. Mrs.
Flannigan said that he never told
her 10 prepare 10 go to that place
until the minute he. himself. was
leaving. In court today she declared
that she will not 20 10 Lynn to live
Mrs. Fannigan said that her hus-
band has not spoken TO her since
last Christmas. excepting to curse
her" She admitted, though, that she
has cursed him when he has cursed
p her. In answer to a question Of Mr.
Garrett, Mrs. Flanagan denied that
one Of the reasons she refused to "a
10 Lynn was because her husband
would not let her take her two cats
which. the husband told the court
his wife said were as good as he.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

Rothweii; second, c. p. Dickey
White corn-First prize, Alvin
satterthwaite; second. Mrs. Lawrence
Othoson.
Largest single ear - Lawrence
Othosn; second. Francis G. Ma
clary.
sweepstakes prize Walter Roth
we'll.
Pumpkins-First prize. Jacob C
Maclary; Second, Lawrence Ohio
son.
squash 49, Hubbard - First prize
Mary Eastburn.
Citron--First prize. Mrs. John "
Banks; Second. Lawrence Othoson
Potatoes-First prize. Mrs. Johr
W. Banks; Second. Jacob c. Maclary
Carrots-First prize. Francis q
Naclary.
Exhibits by the women consisted
OF pumpkin pies. rusk. cake and
candy. all Of which were sampled by
those present. q Refreshments OF pie
and milk were served.
The following program was en-
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

port a company OF stock players"
and thus create a demand for plays
OF the best type. He advanced his
proposal. last night. at a meeting OF
the Wilmington Drama League. held
in the New Century Club.
Mr.. Holt took as his subject THE
Power of the Playgoer." He de-
scribed In detail many modern plays.
but asserted that "there was little
in most Of them OF lasting merit" /"
He also said that much Of the re-
.sponsibility for "giri shows" had been
ascribed TO "the tired business man. -
whereas some Of the big business
concerns OF the Middle West have
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

They are regular $500 values.
Charming plaids and stripes in
every desired pieated effect An
unusually large assortment. Sizes
to 80.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

organized dramatic societies and are
having the best productions given
for the benefit Of their employees.
Commenting on the small thea
tres" In New York. Mr.. Holt said
he felt that in Wilmington no such
thing was needed, as the city seem
ed to be well supplied with a play
house. alluding to The New Century
club auditorium, with a seating ca
pacity In excess Of some OF the small
theatres In New York.
Following the talk. Mr.. Holt an
swered numerous questions. givinf
his opinion OF various plays. a
short play given by the Drama
League followed the lecture.
Il was pointed out that Mr.. Holt
Evening journal., 1921-11-15
NEARING on SUFFRAGE
FOR DISTRICT VOTERS

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. rs.
Senator T. Heisler Rail chairman OF
the Senate committee on the District
of Columbia. yesterday neld hearings
In his Office on the question OF SUI
3rage for the district, a question
which has been agitated for years
Senator BAH will hold hearings al
which those In favor and those
against will be given fun opportunity
20 present their arguments to tbs
committee.
AZ present residents OF the Dis
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

joyed: Instrumental selection. Miss
Anna Downey; address. r. o. Baus-
man. New Castle County Farm
Agent; address. Professor shuster
agrOnomist; guessing number Of
seeds IN pumpkin. prize being
awarded, Jacob c. Maclary.
Evening journal., 1921-11-15

although giving 40 much time to his
business OF vice-president OF Henry
Holt q Company. bool publishers
IN New York. had found timo TO
witness most of the leading plays IN
Kew York and to read many OF the
better ones. not available on the
stage.