davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulsified at any
drug store, and few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it
loosens and takes out every particle
of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure
your druggist gives you Mulsified.-
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

All Inquiries addressed 70 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
personal or quicker reply is desired. .
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed With the question:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

York and was hiding it in his
pocket! She's as mean-why
can't she be soft and sympathetic?
You always understand-and she
is a mother. she ought to. But
anyway Uncle Francis took Bud
and myself up to his house for
dinner that night-his mother was
away. And then, after dinner, a
man came to see him and they
went into his study to talk, and
Bud and sat in the big library
there and had the first real visit
together since before Christmas.
But l miss you So" the letter
went on, illogically. please come
back right away. Mother wants
to go home anyway"
Tomorrow-Francis Comes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

and his mother. would advise you
to be honest to yourself and admit
wherein you have been to blame. II
you go to them and say that you will
try to do your part to keep harmony,
think they will give you another
chance. You must not 60 to them
with "chip on your shoulder" how
ever. To expect forgiveness you must
entirely forgive.
So many women think that the big
battle IN life is to get husband. In
truth that Is easy. The real problem
is to keep a husbands love. To do
so requires patience, self-control, self
sacrifice and sympathy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
The Story Of a Woman's Transformation
BY MARION RU6lNcAM
she's aching to get back to what

she's aching to get back to what
she calls a nice, large kitchen,
where a body can move about I
tried to tell her how inefficient a
huge barn of kitchen was, but
you can't tell mother anything. I
don't mean to be disrespectful,
but she just won't let any new
ideas percolate.
"And she won't go out. So eve
nings when l don't have so much
studying, either Bud comes and
we sit around and talk or play
cards. hate cards--or else we
calmly go out. l expect that is
not nice, since mother is my guest,
but when Bud is here. she is hate
full to him, and she hates to bulge
after dinner. Anyway, please,
please come back-I miss you so
much!"
A little feeling af warmth and pleas
ure went through me again. I wa!
going bacK-to my tiny circle O
friends, to my charming. snug littl,
apartment, to my adored golden hair
ed niece who was my adopted daugh
ter, and best of all, to Francis.
Uncle Francis says when you
come, or when you are ready, wire
him, and he will take a few days
off and come up in the car and
get you and drive you down. He
has been awfully busy with Buds
case and getting his office so he
can leave it for that gorgeous
wedding trip he is planning. Most
of it is to be a secret from you,
you'll only know where you're
going as you get taken along-but
/ know all about it.!
Il have saved up Buds affair
till the last; l expect because it
is most important"
HE got off, didn't he?" Jane
asked eagerly.
Eyes, he got Off" I answered. m.
eve running rapidly down the line
Of the paper.
THANK heaven!" James murmured
THE last part of the hearing
was yesterday, and Uncle Francis
took me down, and | skipped a
couple of lectures to be there. 1t
was awful was simply terrified.
They had Bud up for few ques-
tions, and Pete, too, and that aw-
full Mr.. Simons. Toots is working
somewhere, Pete told me later, in
one of the department stores. She
is really a nice sort, after all.
Then there was a dreadful
wait, and l wanted to shrek, was
so nervous. Uncle Francis said
it was all right, this last was part
ly formality, everyone knew what
would happen 1t was the last of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

the investigation into the Wall
street kidnappings-and Simons
isn't the 'Masteh Mind he Is
only the tool of a man operating
from Canada. But Simons got
long Jail term, and poor Pete got
six months. But Uncle Francis
says it will sober him up. and he
will keep in touch with him, and
will try not to let the Jail term
harden him, as it often does young
men. Pete had been in Jail once
before-it wasn't a first offense,
you see. And Bud was let of, and
was even praised because he had
given very good evidence at the
end of the case. Oh Aunt Enid,
I nearly died from joy!
But mother-she acts just as
If he had stolen all lower New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo,. the Clean, An.
tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
Sl:OO for large size, get bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema. quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chatting. 1t pene-
trates, Cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec.
tive and satisfying.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

and to wear large hats with dark
| facings.
Gaby-The most becoming colors for
| a brunette are-all shades of brown
and tan, yellow. gold, henna. soft reds
| and pastel unts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
Why Diamond Dyes
Don't Streak, Fade

Beware of "all-purpose" dyes offered
by some stores. Every woman knows
that wool and silk need a different
dye than cotton, linen, and mixed
goods, because wool and silk come
from animals and cotton comes from
a plant. That's why there is a Dia-
mond Dye for Wool or Silk, and an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

other Diamond Dye for Cotton, Linen,
and Mixed Goods. Buy Diamond
Dyes" only. then your garments, or
draperies will not streak, fade or have
that dyed look" Each package con-
tains easy directions. Just tell drug
gist what material you intend to dye
and what color you want.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
The NEWS FROM TOWN.


At 35 Aunt Enid Haines looks go
and is considered by her family and
the village to be a hopeless old maid.
The family consists of a critical sis
ter-in-law. Esther; Jim, Ends brother
and three children. Laura, James and
Violet. Enid is taken from this hope
less rut by Violet. who wants to go
to college. Enid gives the girl her
own little legacy and they go to the
city together.
There they awake to the possibili.
ties of life-Enid begins to make her.
self young again and pretty, vi ma.
lures into a charming young woman
vi is in love with Bud Pearsoll, of
whom the family disapproves; Enid
falls in love with Buds employer
Francis Meade, wealthy, cultured
bachelor of as. Bud meantime has
gotten in with an INSCRIPTIONS crowd
of men and when he is robbed of some
money he was carrying for his firm
everyone believes him guilty. Enid
and Francis become engaged; vi is
heartbroken over the suspicion about
Bud. When the trial comes up, Bud
is caught in a lie.
Enid goes back to her farm home
leaving her sister Esther in the city
She wants to get in touch with he1
old life once more before she marries
and give Esther a chance in the city
Chapter 1903.
Violets letter was unusually thick
1t was dated Sunday, and I judged
from the length of it that she must
have spent all her Sunday afternoon
writing it,
tFnonrocS &-;A ~
II wish you would come back. I
know you don't want to stay in as
poky a place as Henly Falls, and
mothers actually getting tired of
the city. I don't believe she ever
really did like it; she came from
curiosity, and now she wants to
so back. Imagine.
81 think I'd better tell you the
told me to call him that. isn't 1t
funny? I have to practice it again
and again, and such look as he
gives me when I forget and call
him Mr.. Meade-anyway, to get
back to what l was going to say,
Uncle Francis sent the college a
check for my next term, which
begins in a week!
Wasn't that lovely of him? l
simply Rugged him for it, which
mother thought wasn't quite prop
or but he liked it, and pretended
to think it was more than reward
for the little money the college
term cost him. Fancy having so
much money that you can sign
checks to to colleges and not
think about it twice."
Wis letters were always more imma
ture than she was, and l always smiled
as I read what she had written. This
times James was in the room, waiting
eagerly for news of his sister. | Wen
back and started the letter again from
the beginning, reading 1t aloud t(
James, SO he could share it.
Uncle Francis says he wrote
you about what he had done, SO l
needn't bother to. Wasn't it really
lovely of him? wish he knew
how grateful I was-and always
will be. Of course, it's poor plod-
ding James that should go and not
scatter-brained me, but that's life,
isn't it?-the regards to the unde-
serving"
That's college girls idea for you,
murmured James in derision. at thi:
piece of 19-year-old philosophy.
Mother says the city makes her
nervous" the letter went on. "At
first she loved to turn the hot
water faucet on and see the
steamy water pour out, but that's
lost its novelty for her and now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
Labor Meeting Tonight

Wood workers local 2067 will meet
Monday night. All members are urged
to attend as important business is to
he transacted
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
One Furnace Will
 Be Blown in This
 Month at Miam i

GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 31.-Announce. ment was made tonight that the Inter- national Smelling Company will blow one reverberatory furnace at it's Mia mi shelter about November 20, after shutdown of six months dae to the small demand for copper.
 In announcing resumption of activi- ties, Thomas II. O'Brien. general man ager of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company, 200 additional men will be employed at the shelter. One hundred additional men will be ein- ployed at the Inspiration and Live Oak mines, he said, and shaft will be sunk on recently acquired porvhy- ry property.
 The smelter will begin operations on concentrates produced by the Mia mi Copper Company in the last six months and stored at the smelter. It was said this supply is sufficient to keep the smelter going for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
WHITE WILLING
 TO RESIGN +
 PARTY DESIRES
Democratic Chairman Will Not Quit, However, Unless
 All Elements Are Agreed

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 31.-(Ry the Asso- ciated PresS)- Democratic national committeeman here tonight for the first committee meeting tomorrow since last years campaign, were linn iting discussion almost solely to pros poets of Chairman George White be- ing succeeded by another.
 Chairman White today issued a statement in which he said he has no idea of submitting his resignation unless all elements of the party can agree on some one to succeed me"
 There will be an harmonious re- organization of the committed" said J. F. Costello, committeeman from the District of Columbia.
 Neither Senator Carter Glass. of Virginia, nor Thomas B. Love, of Tex as. would comment on the reorgani. zation move.
 Chairman Whites supporters are cOunselling for harmony. Among the foremost of these, Senator Pat Har- rison, of Mississippi. asserted that Chairman Whites revort to the com mittee tomorrow would be an eye opener" and intimated it would nave a tendency to allay much of the Cp- position to the chairman.
 Whether Chairman Whites sup porters would agree to Daniel Roper, former internal Revenue commission CT, as the incumbent's successor. had not been definitely indicated. Among the candidates mentioned for Whites place was Roper, who was said to be supported by w. c. McAdoo.
 Concerning published reports with reference to my retirement. have no idea of yabmitting my resig- nation at this time. unless all ele- ments in the party can agree on some one to succeed me. assuring party harmony and the conduct of the com. mittee's affairs solely in the interest of the varty as whole." said Chair man White, in statement here today
 "I would cheerfully make way foI such a successor.
 My sole interest and ambition in the chairmanship is in the success oi the Democratic party. harmonious and undivided"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
TAX REV!S|ONS AGAIN DELAYED
 BY BONUS BILL
Reed Amendment Takes Up 4 Hours, Then Threatened,
 With Being Tabled
FEW TAXES REPEALED
Amendment to Capital Stock Tax Section Is Adopted
 Without Roll Call

w WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. - Renewal of the fight in the senate TOT the pas sage of the soldiers bonus bill re- suited in a further setback today for the tax revision measure. Republic an leaders forced q night session, but with the bonus issue still undisposed of, there appeared to be doubt wheth. CT the tax bill could be brought to a vote before Saturday, if then
 There was four-hour discussion today of the Reed amenoment propos- ing to c>ntinue the excess profits tax and to seize proceeds to defray the costs of the five way adjusted compnsation plan.
 This was followed by the introduc- tion of an amendment by Senators Simmons of North Carolina, and Walsh of Massachusetts, Democratic members of the finance committee, proposing payment of the bonus out Of the interest on the na..ol-s foreign debt
 Presentation Delayed
 The latter amendment will not be formally moved for adoption in the senate, it's authors announced, until action had been taken on the Reed amendment. Senator Reed is delay ing formal presentation of his amend ment until there has been full dis cussion of the question.
 Senators Penrose, in charge cl Ine tax bill, said it was the plan of the majority to move to lay the Reed proposal on the table on grounds that the soldiers bonus has no place in a tax measure.
 Senator New, Republican, Indiana, opened the bonus discussion with the declaration that in his judgment the Rec amendment would be in conflict with the constitution. in that it pro- posed to tax one class of citizens for the benefit of another
 This contention was denied by Sen ator Reed. He declared vote to ta- ble his amendment would be COW ards vote" Attacking Secretary Mellon for recommending delay on the bonus measures, he declared the treasury head was connected with many oppressive and powerful finan- cial and industrial institutions"
 Taking up the excise sections, the senate voted without roll call and with only scattering noes" to repeal the tax on pianos and other musical instruments. Senator McCCmber called attention that this tax totaled $12.000,000 annually.
 lenroot Plan Adopted
 By 31 to %, the senate adopted the compromise amendment, striking out the section imposing the per cent tax on sporting goods.
 Another sharp fight proceeded re- jectiol by the senate, fl to 17. of an amendment to the capital stock sec tion offered by Senator Reed. It proposed a graduated capital stock
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01

 BILL REPORTED
Widely Conflicting Views Are Given on Measure Offered
 By Representative Dyer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. - Widely conflicting views on the anti-lynching bill before Congress were presented to the house today in majority and minority revorts from the judiciary committee.
 The bill introduced by Representa- tive Dyer, Republican, Missouri, would undertake to wipe out lyncning by heavy penalties t0 be imposed on persons participating and officers charged with enforcement of the peace. Counties in which persons are put to death by mobs also would be subjected to heavy fines in federal court.
 Citing the demand in the platform adopted by the Republican national convention to end lynchings, the vleas of President Harding ito wipe out this barbaric stain,' and the appeal of President Wilson, in 1918, to citi- Zens to help stop mob Jaw, the major ity report declared that these and sim iylar appeals have gone for naught and lynchings continue.
 Congress must provide means for ending this cowardly crime" the re port continued.
 The report added that available rec ords showed 9,224 persons had been lynched in the last 30 years, of which 2,522 were negroes.
 Declaring the bill unconstitutional the minority report cOntended it would tend to destroy the sense oi local responsibility without adding tC vrotection of the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
HARVEY PLEADS F0R f A|TH IN
 ARMS MEETING
U. s. Ambassador to Britain Tells Delegates of His
 Views on Conference

LONDON, Oct. 31. - (By the Asso- American ambassador, speaking to- night at the dinner given by the Pil- grims' Society to the British dele gates to the Washington conference, heralded the conference as "an or deal not of battle but of faith" the underlying purpose C. wn,cc ~as not more a challenge to the League of Nations than it was 70 .ne :>onroe Doctrine
 He reviewed the action of the American congress respecting the linn itation of the army and the reduction of naval approximations. which he said gave conclusiv> evidence Of the American governments confidence in the outcome of the conference.
 "The real question confronting the conference is whether the nations can reach an understanding with respect to any thing" he said. Tt is to be a great test of the capacity of govern ments to satisfy the universal long ing for peace, prosperity and happi- ness.
 Describes Visit to Premier
 '1 cannot permit to pass this oppor tunity to make on behalf of my coun- try" he said, "du& acknowledgment of the greatly generous way in which. unfailinglv and with characteristic promptitude, the decision of the prime minister accorded wholehearted SUD- port of the brave initiative of the president. Never can I forget that peaceful Sunday in July when I found MT. Lloyd George seated under the trees of his county place. Quietly. he asked: What ~ it?' I drew a cablegram from my pocket and held iJ toward him.
 Read it. he said. did so. It was the message from the secretary Of state announcing the intention of the president to summon a confer ence of nations and asking if such q
 CONTINUED ON PAGE THREF3
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01

earlier that public hearings on the permanent measure were to begin to- morrow
 Republican members of the agricuI- tural bloc met today. however and de cided to demand action on the emer- gency tariff immediately after dis tor Kenyon of Iowa, said reports were current that an effort was to be made to send in the railroad bill ahead of the emergency tariff and the agri- cultural senators believed they should stand against it in view of the early expiration of the emergency tariff
 The agricultural bloc also decided on certain tariff duties affecting farm products which they will seeK 10 be included in the permanent tariff.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
Tumultuous Welcome Given Marshal Foch on Arrival
 In Convention City

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31. - Marshal Foch. accompanied by General John J. Pershing, arrived tonight to participate in the American Legion convention.
 Completing q trip from over seas to bring a greeting of good will from France, the marshal was received with the most tu- multuOus welcome ever accorded any visitor here.
 It was after dark when Mar shal Foch and General I'ersnlng arrived. The marshal smiling broadly, passed through the seas of men and women, in the sta tion.
 Perhaps only small proportion of the crowd saw Foch, but cer- tainly Foch heard the crowd. They cheered and roared approv- al and threw up their hats and pounded one another on the backs.
 From the station, Marshal Foch and General Pershing and their parties drove to the home which had been turned over to the legion flor iheir entertain ment.
 Tomorrow the marshal will be presented to the American Le- zion by General Pershing and will give his message to the American veterans.
 Speaking of his first brief glimpse of Kansas City, Marshal Foch said:
 T aim told that New York and Washington make up the head of the United States; that may be so, but from the welcome you gave me tonight, I should be in- clined to think Kansas City is it's very heart, and most warm and cordial one"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
Hearings On Permanent Tariff Bill To Be Resumed Thursday

WASHINGTON, Oct 31. - Resump- tion of hearings on the permanent tariff bill, scheduled for tomorrow, was postponed today until Thursday, and the senate finance committee will meet tomorrow to give consideration and probably to report the resolution extending emergency tariff measure The emergency tariff expires Novem- Der 27, and it's extension to next Feb ruary. already approved by the house, is strongly urged by senators from agricultural states.
 Decision by the finance committee to lay aside the permanent bill for consideration of the emergency tariff came as something Of surprise, Chairman Penrose having announced
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
NEW WAR HERD
 DISCOVERED BY
 GEN. PERSH|NG
Examination of Records Puts Sergeant James Woodfill
 At Head Infantry List

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Examina- tion of war records by General Persh. ing has resulted in the designation of Sergeant Samuel Woodfill as the American infantryman. who, through heroism in the world war. is most en- titled to represent the infantry at the Armistice Day ceremonies for Amer ica's unknown soldier.
 Sergeant Woodfill. whose home is given as Bellevue, Ind, but who is now stationed at Fort Thomas, Ken lucky, arrived today in response to orders and on being received by Sec retary Weeks, was informed his act of heroism was regarded by his for mer commander as outstanding" among the exploits of all infantry of ficers and men who saw service in France
 The act of Sergeant Woodfill which caused General Pershing to place him "a virtually unknown herewith Ser geant Alvin c. York. of the Tennessee mountains. and Major Charles s. Whitttlesey of the Host battalion" occurred October 12, 1918. during the Meuse-Argonne offensive. when he, as a lieutenant. slienced three machine -