davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
COULD HARDLY sTRAIGHTEN UT

COULD HARDLY STRAIGHTEN UP
When the kidneys are overworked or
disordered and fail to throw out waste
matter from the system, it causes
aches, pains. lame back. swollen an
kles. sore joints, dizziness, floating
speckS, etc. j. w. Seabock Chester
Pa, writes: My kidneys and back
hurt me SO when 7 got out of bed in
the morning 1 could hardly straighten
up, Had to rub the small of my back
before ] could walk. I could hardly
button my shoes. I haven't felt the
soreness since / took Foley Kidney
Pills. A. G. Luken & Co, 626-62S Main.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
Specials in Our Shoe Department for Monday

Ladies black kid hand turn
cushion sole rubber heel COM
fort Shoe. We have sold these
at $3.50; Mondays price is
only .S2.oS
Ladies genuine black vici
kid lace Shoe. Cuban heel.
fabric top, solid leather at
only .............. So. 4S
Ladies' black kid lace Shoe,
plain toe, Cuban heel, short
vamp; solid leather shoe
at ......... Sd, 4S
Special-Ladies brown calf
lace oxford, military or low
walking heel, 2 styles, Mon
day at ......S 4.SS
Ladies' Russian calf lace Ok
ford, new fall shade, French
toe, Goodyear welt, a real 81
value; Monday for So. 9S
Children's vici kid button
Shoes, black or brown, sizes
3 to s, at 81 AZ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10

Ladies nurses comfort Shoes
finest kid leather, plain toe,
turned cushion soles, military
heels; Monday price 81 .4S
Misses black kid solid leath-
er lace Shoes, sizes II to 2 at
S2.4S; s to II at 1925
Growing Girls black calf lace
Shoes, low heels, sizes 3 to
6 at .S3.lS
Boys brown lace Shoe, fine
for dress or school, sizes Il
to 6 on table at 81. 9S
Boys double sole and tip
black solid leather school
Shoes, sizes 1 to 6 at 2.9S
sizes 10 to 1872 at So. 4S
Mems brown calf plain toe
army officers dress Shoe,
rubber heel, a $500 value,
for ...............S 4.0S
Mans black gun metal Blu
cher Shoe, good leather soles,
all sizes at .... So. 4S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10

Csc Linen Welt Toweling for
Monday at, yard ........15c
All wool Gersantown yarn for
knotting comforts, for Monday.
ball 1Oc,
zoe yard wide Challies for
Comforts, Monday special, per
35c Plain colored Dress Cling
hams, 80 inches wide, Monday
special, yard ...19c
15c Apron Ginghams, medium
quality, Monday only, yd. SC
YARD GOODS SPECIALS
3-pound roll Comfort Cotton,
size 72x90; Monday special
at ................ sec
1915 Comforts, size 72x90;
Monday special $3.50. S2.9S
35c yard wide Outing Flannels;
Monday special ......21c
CSC Comfort Challies, / yard
wide; Monday special ..15c
Csc Chambray Ginghams, 80
inches wide; Monday special
at &c
soc Marquisette Curtain Goods.
Monday special ....19c
Minerva Yarns for Knitting
Sweaters: our color line is
most complete.
Remnants of Cretonne and
Toweling, special .....1Oc
1Sc Cotton Crash, fine for
Dish Cloths; Monday DC
Children's black Boomers,
Monday ............. .2Sc
1925 and $3.50 Corsets. Sc
lect any style you may wish
from our stock. This also in
cludes all Thompson Corsets;
Monday only these corsets re-
duced to ..........S SD
Our best $3.50 Silk Hose, all
colors; Monday only 81 Or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10

Wood Chopping Bowls, special,
each ............... CSC
Extra heavy ton Milk Pals,
special for Monday only CSC
A new line Of white Plates in
a thin ware for Monday only,
each lac or. doz. for S1.65
We are closing out our line
Of Thermos Lunch Kits, any
style you desire $3.50. $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10

Specials
at The HOOsier Store

How would like double for every you orked Well
make much money Mondays by coming this Big Bargain
which offered Monday There articles this
list which 40 Come this Monday and supply your needs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10

Regular $4,000 value in 100
piece Dinner Set, special Mon
day at ............S 12.SS
Extra clear plain and decorat-
ed Glasses, special for Mon
day, dozen ..........S1.1S
Heavy Drinking Glass that can
be used as a jelly glass; spe-
cial, dozen .............59c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10

Ten per cent of all Tea Pots
for Monday only.
Aluminium Skillets, special
Monday, each .. So. 10
Coffee Percolators. two sizes
at 80. 81. 90 and S1.5O
Toilet Paper, Z rolls ....25c
Aluminium Dish Pan, special
Monday only at 81 SO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10

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, II a
personal or quicker reply is desired a
stamped and self addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Business Mems BOdy
Pays GessfOrd Tribute

High tribute was paid Maj. Cess
ford by the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association yesterday in
a statement by the president. Philip
King. expressing regret at the re-
tirement of the superintendent of
police and joy at the veteran chiefs
opportunity for a rest.
The statement, addressed to the
Board of District Commissioners,
reads. in part:
in the retirement of Mai. Cess
ford We will lose the active service
of one who, for such long stretch
Of time as forty-one years. has faith
fully served the taxpayers of this
community and the nation, and whose
record lacks a blemish. Business
men respect him highly"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
JAPANESE DENY
BREAK BETWEEN
CHIEF DELEGATES
confixss4 from Paoe one.


ualiy, At 5 p. m, on that day he
had q sudden severe chill and the
rose TO 1929 F. ano the
pulse to 120 and upward. After
four hours the temperature returned
10 normal. with profuse perspira.
ton On Sunday morning he felt
much better. but at p. nj on that
day he had second severe chill
and the temperature rose to 1o2 f.
and the pulse 11o and upward. At
that time the only symptoms pres,
ent referred to the stomach.
On Monday there was no chill and
the highest temperature was lois
F., the lowest 9s.2 F. There were
no signs of disease in the chest or
abdomen, except that referrabie to
the stomach. Careful examination
of the blood aad secretions was
made at the Naval Medical School
by Capt. Kojima and the medical Of
ficers Of the school. The blood
showed no evidence of disease. The
examination of the kidneys secrc-
tions showed a slight trace of aIbu-
min, numerous pus cells, a few red
blood cells and bacteria (staph.,
lococci and colon bacillD, and
epithelium, which rose probably
from the peivis Of the kidney.
There was no sugar nor casts. CuI+
ture of the urine showed a presence
of pus organisms and probably colon
bacilli, The diagnosis was made of
puielitis of the left side Unnamma
tionsof the left pelvis of the kidney.
On Tuesday, November 22, there
was no rising temperature and the
stomach symptoms kere very much
improved. Today, November 90, the
symptoms were very much better.
but absolute rest in bed is necessary
for ten days or whereabouts.
-.. MASAHARU POJIMA. MD,
| B. I. J. n.
81 STERLING RUFFIN. NJ. D.,
u. s. N.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
CHURCH NOTES.

First CsnGregst ttesSI - DR..
David Yu1, National Secretary of
Y. NJ. c. A, China, viii speak at
II this morning. Mr.. william
Knowles Cooper. secretary Of
Washington Y. M. c. A, Will
preside. .-.
Epiphany tEptseSpalt-Thsn
giving service at il today. The
noon hour meetings at 1910 to
1885 will be continued inden-
nitely. The speakers names are
posted at the church entrance
and viii be announced each day.
rsssdry N. E-'The Pursuit
Of Peace" will be the subject of
DR.. Randoiph's. address this
morning at IL. The Foundry
Quartet will sings two musical
numbers: Thou Crownest the
Years" ard The Fuifiilment."
NJ " Ave. PressyteYian-Dr
Radcliffe will preach. at the IL
o'clock service on The ChariSts
Burned" This church preserves
the historic Lincoln Pew. The
public cordially invited. =,
Anaeostta N. E. 18th a T. ..
B.-Gsrden Memorial Presbyter-
Ian congregation viii unite with
members Of this church for
Thanksgiving services at 1880
this morning. Rev. George Cum
minss will deliver the address.
New ChsreA tsweAesSetsiss,
1efh 4 o Sts-- N.w-A special
Thanksgiving Day service at II
this morning. Rev. Paul Sperry
will preach.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24

Fairfax County fair, and since that
time ! have been working untiringfy
to collect the necessary evidence
preparatory to the raids which pu,
an end to the illegal function today.
The prohibition amendment will
he enforced with even. greater force
m the future than Il has been in the
past. and no stone will be left un-
turned to bring these illegal manu-
facturers and their equally guilty
selling agents to justice"
Others who assisted the Federal
officers in the conduct of the raid
were V. Williams. of the State pro-
hibition enforcement forces; F. w
Millions. State enforcement officer
Howard Smoot, State game warden
J. n. Wood. State enforcement Of
icer. and j. c. Brown, chief Fed
eral agent of Roanoke, Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24

,ATbalkssivilgH Message
rA h. Lsaisi c. (hlk.
Exes1ass. SSessAnvv lWsshin9ssu


Aee - onSny Wes
P6dssa6oa, q Ce8eA2
! I'VE, iii become neirhborly at
Thanksgiving time. II is a high
privilege to join withtany group
Of thahkful people in this, our
natienzih festival. This year
reaches pinnasled significance
Iss its profound future possibili-
ties. The Gfe Of the world is
wrapped Up more 10 this holiday
emotion and experience OF graft
tude than in amy other. In our
homes: is the basis OF our civili-
zation.
Thanksgiving is the most hu-
man t, our Christian festivals.
II is the practical appreciation
. Of the season of good Will and
peace among men. Il is our
ceuntry's homecoming. II is
the hearth gathering Of child
hood, from school and college,
from store and factory, from
city and from country. .
Il is cur neiRhborhood tryst
Of mutual regard.
II is the time for heart warm
ing. courage filing. and hope
inspiring. = =
II i, the due fecoanitien of a
arateful people OF their Creator
and Saviour. -. ....
1t is the time; we pledge a
proyident Providence TO share
with all mankind the benefits
and blessings which have been
so bene6cently bestowed upon
us. - . - :. - a. -
This is. the dsy when personal
,n,t;on.l and w6rId,w;de erati-
tud. snr;np from every favored
heart
This day reeoonizess the mast
fries to comoreberd and appr,.
ciate the oresent and looks with
q sur. hooefuln.ss "a; tbe fut,re
We are drawn back pres;stibIy
to other davs. Gould we bu,
hear il this land would he /,
great whisoerinp gallery where
everyone from everywhere would
blend with others his harmony
OF gratitude.
Tb.,. I, -. tina. u,h., .h.
wv" s'S
sum total OF al tc ction tor
Dareuthood Surpa asses- this and
;s ,;,, ,,.,.,
'e io 'itie Neh ~
unQ. gfcater expfesSons.-o oil deD
light IN childhood than lust now
e.. .,.L.. - ,k. ,xs,.u,,
IN 'he S&sAee u tue
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
FRENCH MARSHAL
PAYS HOMAGE TO
LEE AT RICHMOND
Foch Salutes Monument
And Grasps Sword of
South's Chieftain.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 23.-Fer-
dinand Foch. marshal of France
and commander-in-chief of the al
lied forces In the world war. did
homage today. while Richmond's
guest of honor. to Gen. Robert E.
Lee, the Confederate chieftain.
famed like himself as a strategist
and military leader. On the pedes-
tai of the monument of Gen. Lee,
he placed a large wreath after
waving back his aides and stand
ing full minute in silent salute.
lifting his eyes the meanwhile to-
ward the bronze figure on horse
back Grouped about him were
gray uniformed veterans of Lee
clad in Confederate gray. As he
stepped back, he was greeted By
Col Robert E Lee, of Fairfax
County. grandson of the Confeder-
ate commander. who shook hands
with him warmly.
Grssps Lees sword.
A moment later, someone pressed
forward to show Marshal Foch
the sword which Lee wore at Ap-
pomattox. explaining that II was
captured by the Confederates from
Pope's forces and never surren-
dered- The marshall's face lighted
as he grasped the -hilt and half
drew II from the scabbard.
On Confederate colors attached
to the floral wreath was this in
scription in gilt letters. in French:
Ferdinand Foch. Marechal de
France au Genera! Robert e. Lee,
Z. s A. November %. 1921"
The parade in honor of Rich
mond's distinguished guest which
started soon after 20 a. m from
the monument to Jefferson Davis,
raused for a few minutes to per-
NIT Marshal Foch to do homage
TO Lee In addition to cadet corps,
military units, detachments OF
world war veterans and others,
there marched in the parade four
Indians of the Psmunkey tribe
headed by Chief Cook, in full tri-
bal regalia-
Receives Gold Medal.
At the city hall Marshal Foch
was presented with a gold medal
by Mayor Ainslie, in behalf of the
city of Richmond. while members
of his staff received bronze medals
A loving-cup was given to the Mar
shall by historical and patriotic So
Cieties, while the University of Vfr-
ginia conferred the honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws. In the aft
ernoon the Marshal visited historic
battlefelds around Richmond Sew
eral social functions, including a
luncheon at the governors man.
sion. were included in the days
program. At a ball given this eve
ming costumes similar to those seen
at a similar function given in hon.
or Of the Marquis de Lafayette, in
1924. on the occasion of his visit
to Richmond, were worn by the
dancers.
Marshal Foch left Richmond at 10
r., m. for Washington
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
MEXICO COMBATS
REBEL MOVEMENT

NOGALES. Ariz.. Nov. 90. - In
creased vigilance by Mexican fed
eral troops is being maintained along
the border following the spread OF
the Cantu revolutionary troubles
While many alleged spies and Can
tn officers are under arrest and ex-
ecutions are said to be imminent.
federal troops are patrollfng the
country In an attempt to frustrate
any further effort on the part OF
the insurrectos.
Gems Mangua and De La Huerta
are reported to be moving troops In
all directions.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
SOVIET MAY SEND
LITVINOFF TO u. S

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 23.-Boris Lit-
vinoff. who has been in Stockholm
ostensibly In connection with the
Russo-Swedish treaty. has returned
to Reyal. In Russian circles II Is
cautiously admitted that Litvinoff ma Y
60 to America. but officials decline
to discuss the purpose of such a
visit.
The vossische Zeitung In Berlin
understands that Litvinoff has re-
ceived permission to enter the United
States II he refrains from propa :
ganda.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH -.

N1JOn&<N
JASON NOBLE PIERCE.
Minister.
Tenth and G Streets N. W.
Washington. d. c.
DR.. DAVID YUI, Of 0iaa
Representing
The United Chambers of Com
merce Of China
and
The United Provincial Educa-
tionsl Association Of China
viii Give a Tka,kssiviss AS-
d-es at the Tha,kssivias Service,
Thusday, IL A. n.
Fnst Congregational Church,
Tenth and G Streets N. W.
The Chorus Choir Will Sing.
Mr.. William Knowie. Cooper
VIII Preside.
- br. Yui j. the General Seere-
tag Of the National Council of
the y M. c. AS of China, He
iss graduate of Harvard Uni
versity, has perfect command Of
, our language and ]. a speaker
of great eloquence and powsI
The public is cordially invited.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
d. C. RECEPTION
TO DELEGATES
HUGE SUCCESS

Continued from Page One,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
Gets Big Liquor Profits,

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. "a
Selling liquor is a paying PROPOSE
ton for the provincial government
OF British Columbia. During the
past three months, according to off,
cial figures, profits totalled 1851, 400.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
new WAY To
TAKE YEAST
In Convenient Tablet Form,
Combined with Iron and
Other Health Builders. /.
Quickly Build. New Flesh,
Strength and Health.

No need to eat yeast cakes any
more. Take yeast the new. easy
vay-in pleasant tablet form. as
Embodied In Ironized Yeast.
Eyeryons has heard Of the
seeming miracles performed by
yeapt. especially In cases Of loss
OF weight. weakness. poor apps-
tite, nai-nutritlon, and general
rundown" conditions
The reason for these amasing
results is that yeast contains a
certain mysterious element called
yftanines, which we do not get
which are absolutely necessary
for good health and proper phys
Ical development
Ironized Yeast contains highly
concentrated brewers yeast,
which Is far richer in vitamines
than ordinary baking yeast. In
addition, it contains iron and
other vell-known health builders,
so that you really act two splen-
did tonics In one.
II YOU want to put on good.
solid flesh; II you want to increase
your strength SO that you can
tackle hard work and enjoy IL: II
YOU want to put good. healthy
color in your cheeks. and feel
ut" all the time-then try Iron
lied Yeast. Fine for clearing up
sallow and elotchy skin. =.
In most cases fronised Yeast
viii bring q decided improvement
by the third day. The sallowest
compilations will usually be
cleared up In less than two
weeks. Find out how Il Is to be
in perfect health all the tlmel
Get 1ronixed Vast today. Packed
in convenisnt Sani-tape package
that you can SLIP In your vest
pocket. Cost no more per dose
than common yeast Each oack-
age contains 10 lays treatment Mt
and costs only s1.oo---or just 1oc
4 day. Special directions for
children IN each package. Made
by the Ironircd Yeast Company.
Atlanta. Ca For sale by Peoples
Drug Stores and good druggists
sverywhsre.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-24
FOURTEEN HELD,
10000 GALLONS
WHISKY SEIZED
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Pd0e One.
in operation in a barn located in
the center of q field on the premises
As the officers approached the barn,
from which huge clouds of smoke
were issuing, the operators pro-
cured rifles and prepared to offer
resistance. however, a shot into the
air from the gun of one of the raid
ing party effectuated a truce.
The still, 5000 gallons Of mash
and approximately 300 gallons OF
whisky were destroyed in fire
which was built near the barn
while a large quantity of sugar,
some molasses and other distilling
material were seized and held for
evidence.
Raid stirs Community.
The home of Isaac Gardner. at
Halls Hill, a colored settlement,
was next to fall under the attack of
the ra6ding party, and was accom-
panied by a panic-like confusion
on the part OF the seventy-five res
idents of the community. Here a
newly purchased still. from a firm
in Omaha, Nebr., was found along
with a quantity of mash in the
process Of fermentation.
At the third place visited, the
home Of Norman Harrell, the Off
GERS experienced their most severe
opposition, but after overpowering
the alleged still operator, they
searched the premises and seized
more than twenty gallons of
whisky.
Continuing their search, they
found the still-alleged to be the
largest ever taken by Internal Rev
enue authorities-in full operation
in the cellar of a house occupied by
one Of the colored farm hands.
Leaving the Tucker farm, occu-
pied by Harrell. the prohibition
force went to the Banton farm,
about a half mile north, and there
wrecked the twenty five gallon
still. which they claim they found
j. w. Banton operating.
A motor truck was completely
filled with parts of stills. samples
of whisky, mash and other ingredi-
ents used in the Illicit manufacture
of liquor, as well as rifles and re-
volvers, which were taken in the
four raids.
These are the four principal
sources for the Illicit whisky traf-
fic in Washington" said Enforce
ment Oficer Evans, last night, "and
with their elimination, feel Ger.
tain that our work of enforcing
the Eighteenth amendment in the
nations capital will be made ex-
ceedinsly easy.
100 Gallons n Day Capacity.
The capacity Of these stills, COM
bined, was more than 100 gallons
each day, hence, 1t is evident that
with this amount curtailed, and
practically all of 1t came to wash
ington, the violations in the city
will be considerably reduced.
received my first information
regarding these places during fbe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-22
HARDING SENDS
Commentator
TO j. 5. FRIENDS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa June %
The American Friends Service com
mittee, which is undertaking a cam
paign to raise S3,OOO,0OO within the
next year to feed German children.
has received a letter from Presi
dent Harding commencing the hu-
efforts Of the committee.
The letter is directed to Ferdinand
Thun, of Reading, Pa. vice chair
man of the committee organized to
conduct the campaign 1t reads:
My sympathy has been aroused in
the effort your organization is max
ing to raise funds for suffering un-
fortunate children Of central Eu
rope. | am impressed that the time
has come when the old asperitles
of the war period may properly be
forgotten in the face Of such HUI
efforts. The real ideal
of human brotherhood will best and
soonest be realized through the en-.
of such works as this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-22
commerce. NOW
CHANGING ROME
TO MODERN CITY

ROME, June % Slowly the god
Of commerce is grinding away a lit
tie at a time that romance and an
tiquity of this cradle Of civiliza-
ton.
The COrso, from the time of Ro-
man emperors the busiest thorough
fare of the city, is, losing its ancient
character The four huge triumphal
arches which once spanned the
street were destroyed centuries ago
Palaces and churches were left but
the palaces are falling before the ir-
resistible demands Of commerce.
Two huge old palaces occupying o
site half way up the Corso have al
ready gone down before the com
mercial onslaught. In their places
have been reared two big, gaudy
structures to be occupied by banks,
which stand out in bold contrast 90
the quiet coloring Of the ancient
gems of architecture.
When the palaces are not torn
down, they are modified in sucn \
way that the interior decoration,
some Of which has stood the test of
centuries, is effaced and sometimes
plastered. Numerous alterations are
made to suit the necessities Of bust
ness
In the quarter where the church
OF St. John Lateran is located, new
amusement company has taken pos
session OF a large square of vacant
ground and has erected carrousels,
roller coasters, ferris wheels ard
sideshows. The romance and beauty
of the spot has vanished
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-22
LE v is is
EXPECTING
WIN OVER R
PER- 5

DENVER, June % John l. Lew
is forces which are urging him for
the presidency of the American
Federation of Labor showed dehec-
tions, the delegates OF the Ladies'
Garment Workers switching their
votes to Samuel Gompers, while
three delegates Of the United Mine
Workers are reported to have gone
over to GOmpers The Lewis forces
sl.ll claim they have enough votes
to win, while Gompers' boomers are
equally confident they will re-elect
their candidate
After a stormy debate the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention
disposed of the Irish question by
adopting a resolution trimmed Of
the most drastic boycott provisions,
expressing sympathy for the Irish
cause The action completed the
defeat of supporters of the boycott
declaration, which they claimed had
been drafted by high officials of the
Irish republic" The convention
unanimously adopted a resolution
urging modification Of the Volstead
act to permit manufacture and sale
of beer Officers and the executive
council were instructed to work for
this change in the law.
The boycott supporters contested
every effort to bring the sympathetic
resolution to a vote without the boy
colt provisions by raising points Of
order and attempting to have the
entire matter referred back to the
committee for reconsideration. The
Irish resolution adopted was drafted
by a committee of Irish sympathiz-
ers headed by Peter Brady of New
York, who opposed the boycott.