davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
A Lady of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water TO thoroughly cleanse tho pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy kin-Advertisement.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
Eive.Pound Box. at That

In the good old days we could make
a girls heart fiutter by handing heI
a lozenge with q love message stamped
upon it; but nothing less than dollar
a-pound candy makes any impression
upon the cardiac organ Of the mod
ern girl.-Boston Transcript.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10

now. You may use this letter to help
other girls, as the letters in your book
helped me. - ROSE WAIDNER, 301e
Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought so often expressed
in letters recommending Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. These wo-
men know what they have suffered, they
describe their symptoms and state how
they were finally made well. Just plain
statements, but they want other women
to be helped.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is medicine made from medi-
cinal roots and herbs, and without drugs,
to relieve the sickness women so often
have, which is indicated by backache,
weak feelings, nervousness, and no am
bition to get anything done or to GO
anywhere. It has helped many women.
Why not try it?
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10

Mrs. John A. Drake Of New York,
recently received a letter from Pope
Benedict XIV in which his holiness
bestowed upon her his apostolic bless
ing for the work which she has done
as head Of the American Free Milk
and Relief for Italy, Inc. She is wear
ing the many medals bestowed upon
her in Italy.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10

tensified and controlled, then we shall
have at our disposal an almost illim-
liable supply of power which will en-
tirely transcend anything hitherto
known"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10

ana general w e a k
ness.I couldnot sleep
comfortably at night
for pains in my back.
l found your book at
home one day an d
after reading it be-
gan at once to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge table Co m
pound. / have had
very goodresults and
some of my girl
friends are taking it
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Recov-
cred Her Health

Baltimore, Maryland. For several
months suffered with severe backache
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10

A trust company trusts no one, and
a trust Is not to be trusted. What's
In a name?
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
No Place for Her

Phil-Did anybody ever catch her
under the mistletoe?
Bill-Not if they saw her first.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
Doubtful.

Doubtful.
North-Mrs. Jones said that I re
minded her of her husband.
West-Is that compliment?
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-10
How Now?

How Now?
Following the birth notices In a
paper there is line: "Our Ads
Bring Results. s."-Exchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
ORDINANCE ON ALLEY
TRAFFIC FOR SAFETY
OF LOCAL CITIZENS

Protests against the ruling provid-
ing for one way traffic in alleys ad-
jacent to Main street will gradually
die out as the rule becomes better
established in the opinion of Joseph
NJ Waterman. of the ordinance COM
mittee of the city council. In the past
few days. since signs had been placed
at the entrance of various alleys, con
siderable comment favorable and
otherwise had been coming in, he
said.
"The chief idea of the traffic ord
nance was to keep machines from driy-
ing out on Main street from alleys, a
thing which formed constant menacs
to pedestrians, and to stop parking iu
alleys" said Mr.. Waterman, when in.
terviewed Saturday. AS one of the
persons chiefly concerned in framing
the measure. Mr.. Walterman's inter
probation of its provision is of interest
Il believe the police should have
some authority to make exceptions, as
in certain cases, and justice would BE-
worked by and iron clad rule" said
Mr. Waterman. ITO this end we in
corporated in the ordinance a provis
ion allowing the police to place such
special rules into effect as they saw
fit"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
TURKS STILL
DEFY ALLIES;
IN DEADLOCK
Compromise Plan is
Rejected
(Ry United Press)

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Near Eastern
situation is deadlocked with the Turk
ish Nationals continuing defiance of
the. allies today, according to adyices
here.
The Angora government rejected the
plan negotiated between Refet Pasha,
Turk commander and the allied high
commissioners to conciliate allied oc-
cupation of Constantinople and taking
over of the civil administration by the
Kemalists. the Echo de Paris declared
it learned.
A dispatch from Constantinople to
the Agence Radio declared the situa-
ton further complicated by the re-
fusal of the sultan to obey the Angora
governments command to resign.
Provisions of Plan.
1t is understood the compromise
plan of Refet Pasha and allied repre-
sentatives provided for allied military
occupation of Constantinople while
the Kemalists ran the civil admins
tration. 1t would have been necessary
to conciliate their powers so they
would function without friction.
The Angora government was said to
have taken the firm stand that the al
lied forces, including warships must
be withdrawn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
LIBERAL MEMBERS OF
CONGRESS TO START
beer, wine CAMP PAIGN
By Laurence NJ. Benedict

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. = Imbued
with high hopes as the result of the
wet" gains in the congressional cleo
tions, liberal members of congress will
hold a conference shortly after the
start of the special session, Nov. 20,
to lay plans for an organized cam
paign for modification of the Volstead
act to permit the manufacture and
sale of wines and beer.
This was learned today with the
return to Washington of Rep. Georg
Tinkham of Boston, one of the wet
leaders In the house.
Tinkham predicted success for the
notifications" movement after the
1924 elections. Tuesdays elections
clearly showed" he declared that the
people are near a revolt against the
drastic provisions of the Volstead act
THE liberal and sane element may
prevail in the new congress which
comes in next March, but if not then,
we surely will win out after the 1924
elections when enough more liberal
candidates will be elected to control
the congress"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY DANCE
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Ringing of church bells and blowing
of whistles throughout the city, with
a two minute cessation of activity In
accordance with the proclamation is,
sued by Mayor L. A. Handley, and a
liberal display of flags and bunting on
the business houses and homes of the
city, marked the local public observ-
ance of Armistice day Saturday.
A 6 o'clock supper at the K of P
building, followed by dance at the
Coliseum, will make up the evening
celebration given under the auspices
of Harry Ray post No. e5, American
Legion A short program has been
arranged to be given after the supper
at he K of p building Members
of Harry Ray post. former service men
and their families are all invited to
bring their baskets and attend the
supper Saturday evening. The club
rooms of the post will be thrown open
for the friends and relatives of former
service men, to make use of during
their stay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
CORRUPT PRACTICE
ACT is TESTED BY
RICH MANUFACTURER
CBy United Press)

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov. IL
G. Fred Edwards, wealthy mattress
manufacturer, today was to begin his
attack on the constitutionality of
West Virginia's corrupt practice law.
He was allowed to withdraw his pleas
Of nolle contendre in Circuit court yes
terday to two counts charging him
with having exceeded by more than
$4,000 the legal limit in expenditures
and late filing of his accounts in his
race for the Republican nomination
for United States senator.
Judge Matthews fined the mattress
king $1,000 and disenfranchised him
for three-year period following his
nolle contendre pleas. Motion for
withdraway Of the pleas was granted.
Edwards then said he would carry the
case to the state supreme court.
II was given to understand by At
torney General Daugherty in Wash
ington that the Newberry case had
settled the corrupt practices act" Ed
wards told Judge Matthews, land that
had nothing to fear as long as my
expenditures were not corrupt In ma
ture. / spent more money than the
state seems to have permitted, and
do not deny it. have no apologies
to make"
The manufacturer intimated that he
could have juggled his expense ac-
count like others did," but declined
to take such a course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
APARTMENT TENANTS
FLEE FROM BLAZE
STARTED BY MANIAC

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-One hundred
tenants fled to the street in their
night clothes early today when the
pyromaniac whose outrages have
claimed % lives here recently, fired
another apartment house in the Bronx.
The incendiary blaze was discovered
in. baby carriages in the hallway. Fires
that have destroyed other tenements
and apartments were started similar
", the blankets in the carriages hay-
ing been soaked with oil.
Cool headed work of Mrs. Herman
Clauson and Mrs Elizabeth Schneider
returning from midnight theater per-
formance, saved the building from de
struction. They gave the alarm and
awakened occupants.
The fire at 761 East 156th street
was a block from similar blaze set
early Wednesday against policeman-s
door by fire-bugs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
CAN'T DROP ANYTHING
FROM PLANE EXCEPT
WATER, FINE SHOP
cnv Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11-Proposed
federal legislation to establish traffic
regulations for the air above the coun-
try are being drafted by the committee
on the aircraft safety code which was
in session today at the commerce de-
partment.
Traffic rules for aircraft are likely
to differ from those governing other
types of vehicles under the proposals
being considered A flying machine
passing another from behind would
pass to the right instead of to the
left, the reason being that the machine
in front probably will be following a
line on the ground and keeping to
the right of it, while this same line
is also followed by machines coming
from the other direction.
For the protection of persons on the
ground from danger from machines
overhead, it would be provided that
nothing should be dropped from any
aircraft except water and fine sand
as at normal flying attitudes these
would scatter in falling and would
hardly be noticed by a person on the
ground.
Right of Way In Air
Right of way in the air would be
given to machine in distress, an air
ship would have the right of way over
an airplane and balloon would have
the right of way over both, while the
relative right of way of machines OF
the same class is yet to be determined
Uniformity of traffic regulations for
the air. the committee feels is only OBJ
tainable by federal legislation and is
highly desirable as in the air it is diff
ficult for drivers to know their exact
location and if laws differed in ad
joining states it might often happen
that an airplane landing or meeting
another machine in the air might be
obeying the law of one state but viO
lating the law of another with possible
serious consequences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Nov. II. -
Major NJ. M. Lacey, 81 years old, one
of the five living Fountain City resi-
dents who voted for Lincoln, died a.
his home at 1880 O'Clock Saturday
morning of chronic bronchitis and
liver trouble.
The funeral services will be held at
the Friends church in Fountain City
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the
pastor, Rev. C. o. Reynolds, officiating
Burial will be in Willow Grove GENE
terry. Friends may call at the home at
any time.
All Fountain City is today mourning
the passing of the most picturesque
and best known and loved of her citi
zens, a man who was of statewide
prominence and numbered many
friends IN other states. Fountain City
men and women of three generations
and even young boys and girls in the
schools were saddened by the news OF
his death.
Major Lacey is best known for his
Civil war experiences in which h.
gained his title. following the example
Of his warlike ancestors who fought
under Empress Maria Theresa of Aus
tria, William the Conqueror, and In
more recent days, in the Revolution
ary war. The major himself was one
of the first to enlist from this neigh
borhood, and commanded Company l
Eighth Indiana Infantry, recruited IL
Richmond.
Fought Through War
He took part In the first and las
battles of the war, and served con
tinuously. except for short interva
at the close of his first enlistmen
term, which he spent at home recov
ering from wound received in battle
He made a 40 mile journey on foot tt
return on that occasion, and re-enlist
ed as soon as he was able, in the Sixty
Ninth Infantry. He was mustered ou
at Mobile, Ala, in July, 1865.
Major Lacey was a senior vice-com
mander of the Order of the Loyal LIE
gion and was twice a member of tn,
Indiana Vicksburg Military Park com
mission, being appointed once by Gov
Winfield T. Durbin and later by Gov
]. Frank Hanly.
Commissioned a captain to recruit
he was given a commission as frs
| lieutenant in 1862, was made adjutan
/ IL hdISI 20, 1000, duu III 1900 Wa
commissioned major by brevet.
M. M. Lacey was born May 21
1885. and grew up on his father,
farm in New Garden township. Hi.
educational advantages were limited
his only schooling being few month!
study in the grade schools of Foun
tain City, when he was 1e years old
when he first realized the value of al
education.
Yet, despite this fact, his naturall,
keen mind, and his indefatigable read
ing, made him one of the best inform
ed men Of his time, and an OUTSTANDING
leader among his fellow citizens.
"One of our cherished memories,
says Ollie Thomas, prominent citizel
of the town, was the sight of Majc
Lacey, whom we always could se
through his front window as we wen
home at night, sitting before cheer.
(Please Turn to Page Sixteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
LONDON POLICE CHIEF
POISON PLOT VICTIM;
is AT DEATHS DOOR
BY CHARLES M. MccANN

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Stricken by a
poison plot which extended its tenacles
into the sacred precincts of Scotland
Yard itself, Sir WILLIAM Norwood, com
missioner of the LonGbn police, is in
the shadow of death today.
A bulletin issued from his bedside
said that Sir William had passed a
good night, but that his condition was
still critical as result of having eat
en- poisoned candy which was snug
gled into his office In the group of
buildings which house the leaders of
Britain's world famous secret service
.-~the ~Gitadef OF those who war on
crime and criminals.
The police commissioner is suffer
ing from arsenic of strichnine poison
ing. Apprehension of the person or
persons who sent him the poisoned
candy is hampered by the fact that his
secretary, who also sampled the
sweets found they had an unpleasant
them.
Creates Sensation.
The poisoning has created sensa-
ton throughout all Britain.
Investigation developed that during
the period Immediately preceding the
attempt on his life, Sir William re-
ceived many threatening letters.
He was carefully guarded whenever
he LEFT Scotland Yards. 1t was known,
of course that he had many bitter
enemies in the underworld but that
they should attempt to assassinate him
in his office, surrounded by the pick
of the empires secret service agents,
seemed preposterous.
Two weeks ago a box of chocolates
was delivered at the commissioners
headquarters. The assistant commits
sioner opened the box and became
suspicious. He handed it over to de-
tective for analysis and investigation
but so far this inquiry has been with
out result.
Ate Chocolates.
On Thursday Sir William, unaware
of the receipt of the first box, received
another box of chocolates and ate some
while dressing for the Lord Mayors
banquet
He Immediately became severely i'll
and collapsed.
1t is believed the poisoners must
have some means of spying on the
commissioner and that this criminal
espionage system resulted in them be-
ing informed that the first box had
been side-tracked.
Some Investigators suspect that per
sons actually employed in Scotland
Yard sent the candy. Other theories
are that it originated with a gang OF
race track crooks upon whom the com.
missioner has been making war, OF
that communists are responsible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Victorious Ohio Judge
Didn't Spend A Cent
CRy limited Press)

COLUMBUS, Nov. 11.-George H.
Clark, Canton, eletced Tuesday to CON-
plete the unexpired term on supreme
court of Judge Johnson, resigned, es-
tablished record for the campaign.
He didn't spend a cent to be elected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
INDIANA CELEBRATES
END OF HOSTILITIES;
GOTHAM BOWS HEAD
tBy Associated Press>

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 11.-Patriotic
organizations here and in many other
Indiana cities, celebrated the fourth
anniversary of Armistice day with
appropriate ceremonies. Proclamations
calling for statewide observance of
the day, issued by Governor McCray
and Alvin Owsley. national command
er of the American Legion, were gen.
orally responded to by the people. All
state offices were closed for the day.
Samuel NJ. Ralston, United States
senator-elect, was the principal speak
er in a memorial meeting held here a
noon, under the auspices of the Amer
ican city council of the American
Legion.
Ceremonies at the Indiana Soldiers
and Sailors monument were held in
the afternoon by the Veterans of fof-
eign Wars. At Lafayette, the Purdue
student body assembled on Stuart
field and the cadet corps fired salutes.
The names of the 81 Purdue men who
died in the World war were read.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Silence pre-
vailed for two minutes today in the
Grand Central Terminal while thou.
sands bowed heads in reverence. Two
minutes before IL o'clock a trumpeter
standing on high balcony in the
great central hall, sounded Attention
and the noise of one of the greatest
railway stations in the world ceased
AS the mellow notes of the trumpe;
droned taps" a huge flag was unfurl.
ed from the ceiling. simultaneously
along the thousands of miles of steel
over which the trains of the Grand
Central run, operations were halted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
ONE KILLED, TWO HURT,
ONE MISSING RESULT
OF TANKER EXPLOSION
CBy United Press)

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 11.-Oe man
was blown to pieces. one man miss
ing. two seriously injured and 16 9TH
ers were slightly injured when gas
that had accumulated in the pockets
of the tanker ]. H. Pew. in dry-dock
at the Sun Shipyard here exploded
early today.
Acetylene torches which were being
used by the 20 men working in the
tanks, burning off rivets heads fired
the heavy gas that had been gentrated
by oil
George Hunter, 80, was instantly
killed by the blast and Harry Schley,
26, is missing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
ITALIAN DEBT
TO AMERICA
WILL Be PAID
US. View May Change
Says Premier
OBy United Press,


ROME, Nov. 11-All agreements
reached at the Washington disarma-
ment conference will be ratified by
Italy. Premier Mussolini told Ameri.
can correspondents today
He declared the italian debt to
America would be paid, but that pay
ments are strictly related TO repara-
tions.
American loans to Italy are debts
of honor" the Premier declared Italy
viii never say she won't pay, but the
question of payments are strictly re-
lated to reparations.
Probably with the situation in Eu-
rope is improved many now pending
questions will be settled and Ameri-
cas- view point as to debts may oe
changed"
Expresses ope
The premier declared the Near East
situation grave, but expressed hope
that the Lausanne conference will be
held.
He declare the Russians had been
invited to this conference as many
questions including that of the Straits
concern Russia
Naturally" he said, they could not
De kept out
Musso1ini denied that the Fascist
were disarming throughout Italy by
my orders" They are disarming be-
cause they know Il desire it, he as
serted.
The premier announced that he does
not favor total prohibition or votes
for women
italy Too Wet
| "The time is not yet ripe for enfran-
chisement of women" he told the cor
respondents, "and when it is ripe they
won't care to vote. There are so many
better things for them to do"
II consider Italy little too wet,
however" he continued, after voicing
disapproval Of prohibition.
81 will do my utmost to reduce this
wetness. even if legislation is neces-
sary. The Fascist set an example
when they did not drink and carouse
when we came into Rome"
He spoke of American-Italian rela-
tons as "the most cordial" and ex-
pressed hope that the United States
would be more liberal in admitting
Italian immigrants.
! The press censorship throughout
italy is still in force, the premier an
nounced, but said it will be abolished
somewhat He said some Of the aims
of the new government would be to i'm
prove communications to foreign coun-
tries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Memory of Strife
Should End Human
Selfishness, Joffre
(Ry Assoclated Pressl

PARIS, Nov. 11.-''Let each of us re-
member the emotion which shook him
when he learned the news" reads the
Armistice Day message of Marshall
Joffre.
Every year, the fete of Nov. II,
ought TO echo that hallowed hour when
the people learned as never before
what Fatherland means his message
published in the Echo de Paris, says,
Tempered again by this memory it
should give US horror of selfishness,
barren quarrels and demoralizing pes
simism-''
1t is in this spirit that France to-
day celebrates Armistice day as a real
holiday. All of France could not wit
ness in the afternoon the dedication
(Please Turn to Page Sixteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY

BY w. &. Moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday;
colder late tonight and Sunday.
A storm is now crossing the Great
Lakes which will cause unsettled
weather the next SO hours with falling
temperatures Sunday and Sunday
night
Temperatures Yesterday at Pumping
Station
-hdAii1iuIn 49,. - 30
Today
NUN -. %
Weather Conditions = Temperatures
are above normal over the central
states. A storm is crossing the lakes
causing rain in portions of Iowa. Wis
consin and Minnesota and unsettled
conditions southwark. 1t is turning
colder in the northwest where it has
been showing.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Cloudy tonight and
Sunday; colder Sunday and north and
central portions tonight.