davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
He'll Have to Pay the Price
F0r Association of Nations
At Conference in Washinot0n


Hhth from Nphtu In tNOS. ar
sn"i' We come down closer tu the
WcS'"' h'H''hi ana CunCCdc
'aI,ah'sc domination IN Korea
IT, InN'Ns'"n Nv furt Arthur,
Wv. '"i' "' th' Ku~so-Japancsc
war
W"nld IL Satisfy Her?
Japan ASKS Inuch more, she asks
I'M we f''"th hi"' as outside of am
.,.' .is'usSioh "nhl has happened up to
Wv ,'u uI lh' world war and the
~" ~ nation ot mo treaty OF N,r-
97"lileS' ana unless an signs fan
Japan VIII stand or fan upon this
,'ntehuon. Iut this not only gives
90 pan Shantung, with tho kiau
nhu concession balancing the Port
'''ui' nu' ~ I.hI'y II confirms her
supremacy IN Mau,hurin in Mon
E"Ith' II recognizes her course I'm iu-
" lt' iIlE "IlHln nina, I'm promoting
revolution and In suhsidizing tao.
t,ohs IN unth II demands in terms
,he r''psnition 10y us of what must
W. viewed az "A slpcr- Monroe doc.
H'h,, IsN'rt'd by Japan with rrspr,t
~ tH inc larltlc coast fror' Siberia
." Iiu" hlnh'
suppose We on our qldo iuiorrns,
with n proposition 10 accent ,bn sit
uation which existed up 10 tho mo-
mcnt OF the world war. We can hard.
ly do less but undertake to procure
n reopcning of the questions raised
by the settlement OF Versailles, sun.
pose-in addition wc insist nm rn,.
the future tho integrity of Chinn
must be assured, the indcpoudrnrn
of Siberia recognized. Suunoss a.,
insist that the open door must ho,,..
forth be the established uoIirv i,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

rhtcs have spent their money am
must us" th,ir tickets CO. r.t h.'u,
'hti the real business It Ir ur.,t
IhrU thr man who wants .pm.tu,uI
mas 'o phN, thr man was htt ,uulr
IhluE winch la wanted .tu cash ln
Nnnthcr wilson "S,uritl,,,"
Nov 'Nn'tlN this T. what hnp-
p'n'd Ia Paris ln NaN. 1919 Ibr
Gcrnnus were Couttui.. the. ItiI,u.
hhd quit. the balance, ui bower IL,
WITH the JUtpnCs-', II WIS Shan.
luhg or no treaty, nu lrhGir, Hud
VII Wilson surrendered ur hnd
Ia surrender about tho trvrtIum DT
GU" ~"h~ tu thr Ur,ti,h ~ advance.
because 1t was a cuuditiun antr-
CCdcmt Ia all Briti~h n~sur,,ttnn
We hhh in aEtrr To- the treaty
G'ihtnnt'Clug France, hr,atir,,
"'th"ui thht trHit France would
not play
EUROPE recognized that Nr wa.
~'u. gwen his political situation
nt home. had to tlLr hacL a Ic.rrr
"i nations agreement i,i~ own
bultti'Hl situation 1T home dc
iuhndcd that hc should ~ I,,si
seemed to hHNC achieved great re-
suits abroad do not question
!i'hl Nr. Wilson believed the
league covenant nCtuail, acuuirri
was substantially the great priyy
~'uSlt' am not scykin. ,u
.'lth iN'. hut to get his document
ne iuid ~ pay hat l. moi ,rt
tI'hrlN perceived here. although IL
- iullN understood Ia Iutop,. H.
lhat VII Harding viii have to p.,
Tor his priS".
Harding WIN Pay. Too.
Ih' nif'i States can have the
moral support oi i'uruuc in ia,
TAR east. .IHpnu hasn't tho ur,.
verbal thinnnIHn's .hnnc,' nt
'hIiSilhg supp'rt when IL rom.s ,o
niihidhins ~ tor i'uropcau tn,pr.
IF'eid'nt HARDING can have the
w "NhiHGton IIirN'uC,, Uudur.r
"NN p'hI"Shl Tor an association ur
,h'"hN Nhi'h h' presents which
~ "ithih rasnu, given the situn-
non oi iurnIs' with President WI.
sons league Ou It's hands. lie rnn
nave shining, blazing NIrtor,.
but President Harding WIN hn,,,
to pay for IL Just ns President
Wilson did. II hr dorsn't po, IA,
won't get the rsults.
But n he doesn't rrt tho r,.,,l,s
li7 position viii be- difficult I'm thc
'Ntloih" because tn" democratic
press ana public viii %rizc upuu his
failure not only for its own v,li,r
lut To set IL over against President
W lson.s experience. The mom,nt
when his position viii become .a,yk.
Nard - precisely the moment when
lis domestic political problems bc-
''i"' acute. n was never possihlc
" make the American DELEGATES at
'"ris sr" in profitable time that
n'N mad lost control Of the .itua.
ION. because they had arrived nt
II" point whore they had To- have
themselves which ,hry
'"uld only Mcguire from tho rrprr-
'n'atiNcs OF the other nations
! remember the dry comment Of a
nan close 10 Lloyd George lust he
ore Mr.. Wilson returned to Paris.
'fi'r his excursion to Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Vs. v,r. talking about tn. I,teu,
of utI.ns covenant aud my G..I
ti Lloyd George was opposed q.
letting him b e.. tN. pr..IIpuD
nave DO U 'h's Time What De-
N'''N' 'I course. was ihHt t.uiE'
''''''." Ut W.. Wi.'' moot 'n U'N tHn
TO-. IT'D '.iN'''' rms WIS 'hr ''1|
'''' "I l'. .. i'I' ." 'hN i'1' Tact '.
''''' '''' N'''N'I COM .'' t.' ltN
w. ''' E'.W" ''' I'H'N 'tul HI
'''' t'' ''"" '" N'Nn'
''' '''. '.0" '"''. IVY 'hi"N
'',' .''' " '"Il''' I' COM ..Ihf
'''"'
'll" N'r'Hillre uf WASHINGTON.
NtV.. .4f.,r lu. $40. has, ....,i,, bod,
.,I,.l l...... ......... 49,.
''''
''"'d ih' EUROPEAN nations, divided
'I"'hf'' Ih ,WF'iN'f, cA'h looking io
ua Con support which m.rht Doe dr.
ci-lN, CO. com, over her, and dia.
ru'7 ihu problem uf the rurif,
VNl 70 u.s. iu p,t. 10 wptt,i .u dispute
between J1pp nuu ourselves We
'r" t'.nr Geo present ou std. OF the
rb"u uul We HI" rYIuE TO- ,ulru,pr
Gao hay, Europe tuk, our sid,
AGAINST Japan And the Iiutu,.r
know perfectly V,U that they ,tu.i
iIud rewards fur Enron, which
might tuuut,fhulturu our efforts.
thus ihr Japanese ,.,l have to uud
q suhsiIluf, method
Meantime, IA, ,I,rr,,iu,. ,l,, ir,-
pr Siir-inn dt-nut, ,ntn ,,. ,.n,,n.
,il at the Irnpur of untInus IIr,l
George aud Rrinnl have mnu,u.
tarih rchnimnird ,h,i bud, vi,t,l,
it- sat SIN uhtlr tvu pr,,nt v,,,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Franc. and italy. Grcccc will be- cir
Cvmuib,d In ASIA Minor and British
aspirations In the Mediterranean.
We have The decisive vote all over
Europe, g.ycu our position In tho
Supreme council and our resources
Goa ihc world.
when wc uult Europe and came
home, when the senate rejected
The treaty uf Versailles, Iurufe
Wus ~ u lu,~, hCCau-c II had moth
ing tu Oftvr ~, which We needed
ur wanted ana 10y the offer insure
our return. President iinrding's
invitation to the Washington con-
irt"nr" H. the first ray ~ light
which European diplomacy has
perceived In ~" darkness OF more
than Two ,,nr-. The proposal 10
Nphnd ia" tirld of discussion
transforms the ray OF light into
the nrundnN sun. " only Nmcri-
cans would srC an International
conference In the same fashion
th"N -cc aud understand their own
politicHI conventions We should bG
getting on. In both Castr the os-
t'usihlC purpose ~ 10 save the
'onutrN--Or the world. but In each
th" actual objective is tu nomi-
nrt' hnh--tr u" nominated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
kDlNG INVITES ANOTHER PARTY CALAMITY


'''''sh expansion 10 the Modi'"r-
I""''h, 'u prevent thr creation ~ q
''.'''-. "h''h shall acting
'''." Eve ih' IhFlish con
'l', ,L ''' Aegean, ih' lit'k sea-
"u' 'O' s''i'ls Hudrdrd UN tuue'pn
n"'p'' OBVIOUSLY. N" may have
.H," A"lp''' ln lh' i'r east pro.
''''" W. "''' lh'W uuiH iu ia" near
"'D I.'' 'hi' D. 'il'E down %
'"' "'hiI.'I r'IWuN
'h' h0"-l"'iihE world
No' after an this I4 what has
"',u hlNN'u'nt W 'h" supreme
, ''I 'h''' N'iIS. This is
''' "lIN'''" 10. lt'h tIl through
."', ,'' NN'I I'"hN ar" nc
'"N''II'I iN lNlNk fu Tort ms ut dh
"', H'Nr Stu IHI h- International
"'''' Noe. "'' concerned. bat
u'"p'I.5 KNOW hr''rr II Franc"
'I,N NI'h EhtI'nd, D." one imtrIur-
'''' r' I'n.h h't'' or 'hr lr,u,h IN
'l'n' H'. h''h n'u' rated NV ftnSb
o.. '''..' PIT 'i dr'hli1''I hN h' ."-
I'', ,l'Ii"h ot imminent Justice. $50
uyl ',"- Ih' S'fi ih" Eur.u.1u
Iulnd looks around to see NhcI.
I'I,
NVnshfrrt.r ..,,r..,...,'., ,,. Wt,'
to fhr disconnected, 80 ,,,,..i , .,'.... ''.'',,. W
mouf. u.,f, v.,a A., G,ri f,r ,,
gaining I'm ,r, ,,..,,, ..'.,,...,.' .'..,
~ rlfIon,s rriri,,," ,,1 ,.,..i
Sn~ros v.II be- ,,,t,,d N, ,.,i
fun ana rr,s ,,r ,.,r..,,,'
nation rnu,r.p.J f. a.. I,.,,,...''.'.
able tEg. r,. u,,t,I, ."'.'''
TO rodur, t,,,., ,.,,.,t ,NN,",n 'Ei'"
prcssur, frop, 90, u'"'
powers ,,y nr tbc I.r,,.I "'
France and It,,, ,'." ,I '',,9.
bow to in. m. .i0,,,.. W.
Britain and I.l, '''.' "P "'
ma, ,,,.,
,, "' wen ''" hnrs wcrr lowered
wv, ,u~'l"h "i the iscific
'u"'"; ~ ,In n,i was changed, 50 far
rs thc Pacific problems are con-
,'r,"u ,nI voices of Franc" and
',N ""' '" h'h'rihincd hN their
H"' ,,. @, me advantage to them
Ios, Inr,, "n, ln me inciiic, but In
'"'p'' """S the Mediterranean.
o,'S' or even Tor France. on the
, 'nhN ., h,' \iNin'h. We can get
''N 'or our program IN the Pa
tfIf. btIt 4. ..I,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Another Failure Like That at Versailles. When
Wilson Paid Dearly for His Covenant
Looms Ahead for Washington Be-
cause of Diversity of Topics.
BY FRANK II. SIMONDS

w ASilNGi ON, Aug. 27-lt is plain from the discus.
SONS OF recent days that expectations the results of the
Shconlng washington conference are beginning IN .ake
'e same eXtravagan dimensions as those which nrecedrd
the P3rS conference of evil memory those whose homes
were higheSt Already one may read in Washington dis
patches the suggestion that what not done at Paris
be done washington and what done i'll in 1919 viii he
revised in 1921 " - 1''' VIII NC
ms after all is the beginning of the creation of an
oheT mouse cards bound to tumble did that which was
constructed Ioo"lhg the victorious ending the world war
once more we are confronted with the difficulties which are
Supefabe so lar as maximum hopes concerned and
Wa even worse the same confusion of detectives not
&one IN me minds of the general public even in the
thoughts of certain of the responsible leaders " 40 WV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

."ms rHr thlure drsgou hv th,
IIf.FN 70 .III W. must Uiy. d."
i"r 'hnl. '.ur,l rg tnr lIlu. of
I'It'tn WHY should they r.t ID ODD
"Iu'r 'hy rDlH conference There
have HDrn o. wu.iIuU. between
II''ln and iuu.r. with Lmu.
italy and Nuriuu. other utt.u4 pUr4
'W ol ,Htu- EuJ u r,,rs cas-.
ih''" hJ been q utreuu. Ht,n luu
W'''InH .n.r neither VuulI inject
ll". 'ud lu 'h. h9.. the rrrDut Paris
ih' rfI"u of Tho other. tpu outcome
W., d,ldlu.k
I"ui- Ittd Tor Harding
Itruh'iu'"riu& tIu~. recalling
th" history uf nli un.t intcrun.
ti"nhl gatherings. II ,,',ns to me
ilnt the present administration H.
tunuiug the riek of suffering an
the fCNtr-cs uf the ln~t. H., con.
~'ntiur 10 upCuInL Ia. duut tu the
discussion at questions winch he
long &" illc order at international
INTERESTS which are tvNnrinhN set
tl'd not upon their furTits but L.,
III" mruIud' v'iich obtain ~ our
own political ,uu,cntiuu- \ umc
WI come. not iuIpo- sihIN. iu the
Washington conference. vhru it
VIII hc VII. iihrdiug'- pullti,nI for.
iuucs and thueC at hi- Marty which
are ~ the balance or when that n.-
Sutthtiuu uf nations which lac
favor" - ~ stake nud ~ that mo.
m"ht i.uruIS VIII present IT. hin,
'lth'r rollr'tNCh uT sCNCIuliN.
Iu addition on, must r,cueuisc
That 'Nrrv possible effort VIII hr
mad" to obtain our support for rl,h
uf the contested urptl.uts tf I,utu,p.
10 we vote with France ON Ippur "a
lrsla. II viii certainly go u tA. m.tn
tu t"itud. IL vo vote with Britain
ANA l'HIE. loilud lrs'g and France
uiicrs % reverse. ~ W., vote with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The hest cough medicine you ever
used. A family supply easily and
quickly made. Saves about 81.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

You might be surprised to know that
the best thing you can use for a severe
cough, is a remedy which is easily pre-
pared at home in just a few moments
It's cheap, but for prompt results it
beats anything else you ever tried Usu-
ally stops the ordinary cough or chest
cold in "a hours. Tastes pleasant, too
children like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour 2h ounces of Pncx in a pint
bottle; then fill it up with plain granu
lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup, if desired Thus you
make a full pint-a family supph-but
costing no more than a small bottle of
ready-made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at any
price. 1t goes right to the spot and
gives quick. lasting relief. 1t promptly
heals the in1amed membranes that line
the throat and air passages, stops the
annoying throat tickle, toosens the
phlegm, and soon your cough stops en-
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, Group,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway pine extract, famous
for its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21a ounces Of Pinex" with
directions. and don't accept ANYTHING
else Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. The Pine1
Co., Fit. Wayne, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03

ton has demanded the most careful
observance of every rule of neutrality,
exercise of considerable ingenuity. and
now and then, an extraordinary fleet
ness of foot. ...
He established himself with the
Poles and Germans alike during the
uprising last August. He had been to
the Polish prison camp at Cracow to
ask for the release of nearly 200 Ger
mans who had been spirited over the
border. On his return trip, he got
between the Polish and German lines,
and machine-guns began to volley at
him. He ran to ditch and crawling
along this reached the German side
where he was Immediately made pris-
oner, but later was released. He
thinks his footwork saved his life that
day.
The captain is the only American in
kattowitZ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
MISSOURI CAPTAINS
H0N0RED BY GERMAN
AND POLISH PEOPLE

KATTOWITZ, Upper Silesia. March
3.-Captain James A. Stadler of Jop-
lin. Missouri. in the employ of the
American Relief administration here,
is the only man in this stIife-torn
country who has received token of
joint approval of the Germans and
Polish residents.
After Is months of hard work and
adventuring, in which he has been the
common target for the machine gun
fire of Poles and Germans, faced mobs,
fed the hungry. administered to the
dying, saved prisoners slated for ex-
ecution, and acted as the arbiter of
revolution and strikes, he is preparing
to go home to show the folks a big
silver cup which his friends presented
him when they learned he was about
to leave.
Unite in Presentation.
There was some rivalry about the
cup for the Poles and Germans each
wanted to give it, and they only want
ed him to have one, but at last they
agreed upon common course for the
first time in 500 years, some of them
asserted. They all Clipped in equal
amounts, bought the cup, had it beau.
tifully worked and engraved and pre-
sented in with much formalty and
many nice words in two languages.
AS representative of an American
organization, Captain Stadler's posi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
DESIGN PRIZE WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED TODAY
CIV Associated Press)


NEW YORK, March 3.-Prize win
ners in the National Academy of de.
signs 96th annual exhibition which
opens here tomorrow were made pub
lie today The awards, which include
those usually made at the winter ex-
hibition omitted this year, follow:
Thomas B. Clarke prize of $500. to
"In the Hills" by Leon kroll, New
York; Hall Garten prize, first, $500
to "The Old Fisherman by Rose E
Moffitt, Provincetown. Mass: Hall
Garten prize, second. $500. to "Oc.
tober," by Felice w. Howell. New
York; Hall Garten prize. third, $100
michael Brennan, by w. A Levy
New York.
Carnegie prize $500. Jersey Water
'front.'" by John Folinsbee, New Hope
Pa
Julian A. Shaw. memorial, $500
Head of an Italian Peasant" by Cath.
crime S. Lawson, Westport Conn.
Thomas r. Proctor prize. 5000
Portrait of DR.. Richard H. Harte," by
Leopold Seiffert Philadelphia.
Isaac N. MAYNARD prize. 500
Young Lady in White" by r. Sloan
Bredin, New Hope, Pa.
Altman prize for figure, $1,000
Hunger" by Walter Ufer, Taos, New
Mexico.
Altman prize for figure, $500, Flow
er Girl" by Helen NJ. Turner, New
York.
Altman prize for landscape, 500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
Robert Thornburqh WEEDS
HUNTINGTON Girl Monday

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, March 81
Miss Ruth Marie LeSage. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Francis Irwin LeSa ge,
of Highlawn, and Mr.. Robert Starr
Thornburgh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w
II. Thornburgh. of Richmond. Ind.
were married at high noon Monday at
the Johnson Memorial church by Rev.
John S. Jenkins. The wedding was
attended by only few close friends
of the young couple,
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornburgh left for
Richmond and Chica GO
Only two, a maid of honor. Miss Lu
cillo LeSage, sister of the bride, and
a best man, AIR. Arthur T. Streeby
attended the couple during the cere,
mony.
Mrs Thornburgh has been a stu
dent at Ohio State university for the
last four years and finished her work
there this February.
Mr.. Thornburgh has been a news
paper man about Huntington for &c
years. In 1910 he joined the West
Virginia National Guard and went tc
Camp kanawha and then to service
on the Mexican border. He later went
overseas with the 15Oth infantry. re
turning to the states a first lieuten
ant He was reporter and city editor
of the Palladium at Richmond
Since the war Mr.. Thornburgh has
been identified with the Advertiser
He recently resigned TO go with the
United Press with headquarters in
Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls--if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it. then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring: use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid ar.
Won al any drug store. 1t is inexpens-
i've and four ounces is all you will
need. no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never
ils.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
FRIENDS WORK IN RICHMOND HAS INTERESTING
HISTORY;RAPID EXPANSION seen SINCE 1912

quarters on the second floor OF the
Colonial building. This department
now has in use three large rooms and
two small ones, and employees staff of
about 10 at the present time. Follow
ing the financial campaign this spring,
however, the working force will grad
ually taper off.
With the addition of the building on
the rear portion of the lot occupied
by the main building, there will be
about 16 offices, employing about Ia
permanent staff employees. This does
not include the Forward Movement
offices or forces.
Rooms not used in the Central Offices
by the Young Friends board and the
Home Mission board will be utilized
by the foreign mission board, and by
S. Edgar Nicholson, who is to spend
one-half of his time at the local Office
! working in the interest of the Amer
lean Friends Service committee, of
Philadelphia. The other half OF Mr.
Nicholson's time will be spent in anti
saloon work.
Some Offices Released.
! With the closing of the financial
campaign of Indiana Yearly meeting
this pring. the Forward Movement OF
| fees will be released at the Colonial
| building, and the staff workers retain
| ed. absorbed in Office activities at the
two central Office buildings.
Before the permanent location oil
| Five years meeting boards in Rich
mond, the boards were scattered and
not doing the amount of work now &C
eomplished. 1t is now the custom tc
hold staff meetings with employees
| one each week, and executive staff
! meetings of secretaries at least that
often.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
To Store Helium in
Battered Coal Mine

IFN ASSOClatcd PreSSJ
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The bat
tered experimental coal mine, Bruce
ton, ia, which has been used to try
out every sort of new explosive. new
digging machinery and new mining
theory is to become a storage vault
for helium, the non-inflama5le gas.
The bureau of mines is making
great quantities of this explosive gas
at Fort Worth, Tex, and engineers
have decided to line a part of the eX
perimental mine with copper and store
the gas away until a need for it de,
velops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
Filler Will Attempt to
Loluer His Own Record
(By Associated Press)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March g.
Lieut.. William Devoe Coney. 91st
Aero squadron, United States army
who recently established a new air
plane flight record of 81 hours and 22
minutes from the Pacific to the Allan
tic, will hop off from Pablo Beach
here at 1901 o'clock, March 6 in an
attempt to lower his own record in a
flight to Sandiego, Calif..-vit was an
nounced today Lieut.. Coney plans to
make only one stop, at Dallas, Tex,
in his westward flight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03

the. latest to report to the Cleveland
baseball club, in spring training at
Dallas, Texas. Chef Thomas, veteran
catcher, and Jim Lindsey, recruit
pitcher, were the only absent battery
men early today. and they were ex-
pectd hourly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
NEGRO WORK TOLD
TO LOCAL FRIENDS

T. ]. Woofter. Jr field agent for
Phelps-Stoakes fund for the education
of persons in need of assistance, is
one of the three persons that helped
in the survey of Southland Institute,
Friends negro college in Kansas, ad.
dressed an interested body of Friends
at the central offices, Wednesday
night.
He spoke of the general conditions
in the south, as they relate to the ne
gro, and told of his own experience
in the work. The survey of South
land institute conducted by the
Friends home mission board in Jan
uary, was the first step in planning
the future of the school, since it was
placed under the supervision of the
board. Formerly it Vas under con
troll of Indiana yearly meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03

vanishing Mist" by Ernest Lawson,
New York
Altman prize for landscape, $500.
Rag Pickers," by Robert Spencer,
New Hope Pa.
Isador medal, Comrades" by How
ard E. Smith, Boston.
Saltus medal, Sunny Hillsides," by
Charles II. Davis. Mysteric Conn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
LODGE, JR., GETS PLACE.

WASHINGTON, March 81 John
Lodge, son of Senator Lodge, of Mass.
achusetts, and Curator of the Boston
art museum, has been offered the post
of Curator of the Freer art gallery
here by the Smithsonian institute. He
is now here aiding in the installation
of the art collection left by the late
Charles Lane Freer, of Detroit, to
the institution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
The Tell Tale
of GRAY Hair

TO be judged ten years older than
you actually are. is the tell-tale of
gray. streaked hair which detracts
from a youthful appearance as much
as wrinkled face does.
Women. everywhere. prefer the
easy, harmless "Brownatone" meth
Cd that tintS gray, Streaked. faded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03

vided for a gradually ascending scale.
PARIS, March 3.-Germany's deliv-
cries applicable to the Preparations &C,
count, including war material, are es.
timated at eight billion gold marks, il
was announced by the allied repara.
tons committee here today. This
would leave II bIuon marks due OF
the first 20 billion marks Germany
would pay, under the Fetailles treaty