davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
U. S. NOT To BECOME
INVOLVED IN BATTLE
SAYS INDIANA S0L0N
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Under
no circumstances will the United
States become involced in the threat
ened European conflict resulting from
the decisive defeat of the Greeks in
Asia Minor by Mustapha KemaPs
Turkish forces and the menace of an
attack upon Constantinople by allied
Turkish and Russian armies, accord
ing to an Indiana member of congress
who is thoroughly familiar with Ameri-
can foreign policy.
In the event the conflict in Asia
Minor becomes international in scope
the United States will provide ade-
quate protection to its nationals and
their interests in the war zone but
not, says the Indiana congressman, at
the sacrifice of its neutrality.
America will fight only in the
event an invasion of her soil is threat
ened, and such an eventuality appears
to be out of the question" he said.
I'VE have maintained an adequate
naval force in European waters since
the close of the World war, consisting
of battleship and a squadron OF de-
stroyers.
To Protect Interests
Practically all of this force is in
Turkish waters and the crews of our
destroyers gave a good account of
themselves when the Turks stormed
and burned Smyrna. Should the scope
of hostilities broaden it is probable
that our naval forces in Turkish
waters would be increased, but before
such action was taken our government
would make it plain to the belligerents
that its purpose was only for the pro-
lection Of American interests"
The United States government has
not found it difficult to maintain an
attitude of complete Indifference as to
the outcome of the hostilities between
the Turks and the Greeks by reason
of the fact that it never has resumed
diplomatic relations with Turkey
broken off during the World war, and
the fact that it never has recognized
the government of King Constantine
| in Greece. The United States has
maintained a high commissioner il
Constantinople, Rear Admiral Marx
Bristol, but he has no diplomatic
status and his duties are confined tc
the safeguarding of American inter
ests in Turkey.
! 1t has been suggested that the
American government might propose
to the several governments which arc
| threatened with being drawn into war
| as a result of the Kemalist triumph
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

Several years ago I met a woman
whose hair had shortened from far
below the waistline to the shoulders.
During the 10 years it had taken to
do this, the hair had become extreme
ly fine and brittle, while the quantity
had lessened until the scalp would
have shown through the hair had it
not been for the fact that her hair was
naturally curly and fluffed out over
her head. AS she was a woman of
fine health, lived outdoors a great deal
of her time and had never had dan
druff nor any other scalp troubles,
she felt that her lost hair was natural
and the deterioration was one of the
inevitable processes that went along
with passing years. She deplored the
loss, but accepted it, until the day she
confided to me that she would soon
have to resort to transformation and
switches.
An examination showed that all of
her hair had split ends. Some of
these splits had extended many inches
up the hair shafts. At every combing
the hair broke off in pieces like dried
grass. She never had trimmed off
any of these broken ends and never
had realized that continual summing
and airing the hair had dried it out.
AS she had a skin which was inclined
to be inactive, there had never been
sufficient secreting to allow for this
driving process.
This woman's hair improved from
the day the ends were clipped 1t has
grown to below the waistline, and new
growths are succeeding each other all
the time, each stronger and healthie:
than the old hair; yet there had been
no other restorative measures used
than clipping the ends every six
weeks and a daily vigorous massaging
of the scalp.
This woman's case is a typical one
of deterioration from neglecting to
clip the ends of the hair, which are
inclined to split The traditional clip
ping at the time of the increasing
moon had it's virtue because a regular
time was set TO attend to this detail
which is not so small as it seems to be
to some people.
At the end of the summer after the
hair has been sunburned, there will
be a great deal of splitting of the
ends. They should be thoroughly clip,
ped to insure a continuance of the
health of the hair during the coming
months. If the hair has become dried
out also, use for a time a tonic in
which there is some oil; or do as this
woman did-massage the scalp every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

day to increase the circulation in it,
as this will build up any scalp to nor
mally good health.
All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes
in care of the Beauty Chats" depart
ment will be answered in these columns
in their turn. This requires consider
able time, however, owing to the great
number received. So if a personal or
quicker reply is desired, stamped and
closed with the uueStiOn-The Editor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am %
years of age l have been keeping
company with a young girl for the
past six months. I love her and l
quit corresponding with an old friend
I used to have because cared more
for her than the other one. She thinks
I am jealous and my temper has been
very bad, and she has been treating
me very coldly.
l wrote her letter and l asked her
why she did not care as she did be-
fore, and l asked her why she made
believe she cared for me when she did
not. She got angry at me for i and
wrote that she did not want an enemy
of me, but hoped we could be friends.
| am staying with her parents and
they seem to like me. l feel so his
cradle when we sit down to the table
and everybody is together. | have
tried to convince her but with no
results / have turned down every
girl friend just for her. Now l think
it is wrong for me to receive all this.
l only want one more chance. She
has forgiven me, but she does not
want to be my sweetheart any more.
What shall l do?
Her people are mighty good people
and | am still living in their home.
I am out of work and out of money,
and l even owe money, but she said
she would never marry for money.
What shall l do? Should l go out OF
town? What can I do to get her
back?
She won't go out with me, and now
she goes with a crowd of girl friends
and makes me feel terribly l only
want one more chance. Her motheT
knows this, and she would like to have
her and me make UP.
F. H. P.
You are taking the wrong course
entirely if you want to win back the
regard of the girl She is so sure Of
your love that she does not value it
Instead of pleading with her, act as
if you had accepted the situation anG
no longer cared a bit. BY all means
/ find another girl and give this one {
/ chance to taste jealousy. 1t is ad
Yisable for you to find another place
/ to live, too, because you only make
yourself miserable staying where yoJ
are constantly reminded of her indif
! ference 1t might be good plan t.
go out of town.
The girl says that she would no
marry for money. Nevertheless / an
/ inclined to believe that she does no
care much for you now because you
are out of work and out of money
When you get a position you probabl!
will find that her respect for you in
creases. Of course such an attitude
on her part is cruel, because with 81
much lack of employment it is indeed
i difficult for a man TO get work.
think, however, if you give NOR
thought to getting a job and less t.
your grief, you will be able to fint
something.
Do not ask for another chance agail
and in future appear to be indifferen
; to the girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

peaceful solution of the crisis. Such
action has only been tentatively con-
sidered up to this time. however. And,
it is said, the American government
would not under any circumstance sug-
gest that it assume the role of medi-
ator unless it had the positive assur-
ance of all governments involved in
the controversy that a proposal of me-
diation would be acceptable to them.
American statesmen familiar with
far eastern affairs have their doubts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

tinople by a joint Turkish and Russian
force.
That the British government is GER
tain such a move has been agreed
upon by Renal and his Russian ally,
Trotszky, is indicated by the orders
which have just been issued to the
British fleet to proceed at once to
Turkish waters and the rushing of al
available British military forces IN
British Mediterranean possessions and
in Mesopotamia to the defenses Of the
Dardanelles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

whether American Intervention would
be acceptable to either the Renal
government in Asiatic Turkey or to
the Russian government
Authentic reports indicate that the
soviet government in Russia, which,
incidentally, has never been recog-
nized by the United States, is rush
ing military preparations for the pur-
pose of giving active aid TO the Turk
ish forces under Renal That is TAX
en- to mean an advance upon Constan-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

DOESNT it good living at low cost? Foods that
- "short' in nourishing value and "long'' in
neve economical.
food Grape Nuts, economical the last serving
the package because goldencrp granue really
to body building
GrapeNuts offers the sturdy nutriment of wheat and
matted barley in unusually compact form-a comparatively
small providing exceptional nourishment The IL
package contains about 16 servings-costng about
once
Every bit of GrabNuts real food uniquely free from the
bulky found other food products.
Made from whole wheat -four and matted barley, Grape
benefit of 20 hours baking which modi6es
of these grains that easy dgsibily naturally
Eaten with good milk OF cream, GrabeVus is a complete
food which energy without taking away energy.
And gradual daily power the greatest
of all food economies, is what counts
either in the sudden emergency the long grind.
4 od for for health!
And with of al its
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
0ShasWall F1oWer{7
. ~ 81 Marion Rubincs1 z *

everything, wanted the one thing
wanted, and didn't deserve it because
she never could appreciate all his good
qualities-got it."
And that's life," summed up Gloria
She wanted to say several things and
wondered whether she dared.
Tomorrow-Gloria's Advice
The Washington times., 1922-12-27

Black Gloves-Kid; women's; Eno
small sizes only. Tomorrow. OVN
Underwear-Boys' irregulars; fleeced
shirts, with high neck and long sleeves.
pants ankle length; ages to IL E0o
39c Underwear-Juveniles' fleeced vests
and pants; sizes % to %. Tomor- E0o
Union Suits-Women's irregulars; fleece
lined; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, E0o
ankle length; 36 to 38. Tomorrow, CVN
Vests and Pants-Women's; ribbed
broken assortment OF sizes. To- Eno
Csc Muslin-36 inches wide; bleached
for sheets and cases. Tomorrow, Eno
29c Sheeting-38 inches wide; unbleach.
ed extra heavy; very durable. E0o
69c Hose-Women's; silk mixed; black
and brown irregulars; 9 to 10. Sno
Palais RoyaI-BarEain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27

Csc Hose-Juveniles' ribbed black hose;
irregulars; broken sizes. HnC
5 pairs
Wool-mixed Hose-Juveniles' English
ribbed; brown, tan, gray, white; RAc
6 to 7H.................... CUC
79c Suede Gloves-Juveniles' fleece lined;
boys and girls; sizes to o. 5Oc
at .....'.'.''.
Pillow Cases-45x36 inch; Acorn brand; !;
for hotel and home use; Hn0
Table Damask-58-inch; checked Hno
patterns launders perfectly. Yard, wv
Glass Towels-17x32 inch; absor- E0o
bent quality. Tomorrow, for. wv
25c Linen Crash-16-inch; best wearing,
unbleached, all-linen crash. Eno
j yaT0S ~
69c Hose-Women's; wool mixed; ir-
regulars sports, heather mixtures. S0o
Sizes 9 to 10. Tomorrow ........ wv
PaIais Royai-BarEain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27

Corsets-Of batiste and net; low bust
and long hips. Small sizes S0o
Brassieres-Also Bandeaux; of Eno
reliable materials; SO to 48, at. OUC
Dresses-Juveniles' gingham and per-
Gale; trimmed attractively; sizes S0o
2 to 6 years, at. at................ QUO
Aprons-Bungalow aprons; chic Sno
styles in various colors ........ CUC
$1.OO Blouses-A busy Christmas results
in mussed and tumbled garments. Eno
Half-price tomorrow. w.............. OUC
Observation-Disclosures Irish linen;
sports patterns. Tomorrow, E0o
Csc Handkerchiefs-Men'S, Irish linen;
white hemstitched. Tomorrow, S0o
1Or ..,........ WV
Boxed-3 in box; Women's Embroidered
Handkerchiefs; white and colors. Enn
69c boxes, tomorrow. ....... CVA
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27

SOC Hose-Irregulars; at half price;
black cashmere hose; reinforced. E0o
2 pairs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
25c HOse-Women's irreguars; Snn
black; fashioned with seam. prs, wv
Crepe-27 inches wide; in hello and blue
only: s% y.ISs TS"orro~' ''',':.............. SOC
Percale-36-inch; mill lengths, S0n
to 2 yds., plenty matching yds wv
Cretonne-36-inch; mill lengths E0o
in floral effects. ga yards.... cUN
Sateen-Black; fine quality for aprons,
; s'Gomss'' ss9ss '.'':.. etc. sS inches wide: SOC
79c Gloves-Women's; 12-button lengths;
broken assortment of colors and S0o
sizes. Tomorrow. ................. wv
Scarfs and Center Pieces-Printed. en-
broidered and lace trimmed. 1000 Eno
pieces, choice for. r............... cON
zoe Batts-Cotton, for filling EAo
comforts, etc. Tomorrow, 3 for. CVN
Palas Royai-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27

Underwear-See the tables filled with
envelope chemise, short skirts and drawers.
Note the quality of materials and lace
and embroidery trimmings. To- S0o
morrow at. wv
Flannelette Pettcoats-Regular and extra
sizes; in light and dark color S0o
Tea Approximations styles, lace S0o
and embroidery trimmed at..... OVC
Boomers and Drawer Waists; 50c
Underwaists-Ribbed, with tape and
washable buttons. 2 to IL years. S0o
1Or. ......... ........... wv
39c Vests-Women's first quality ribbed
vests, 36 to al. Tomorrow, Eno
Tor ............... '........ wv
Csc Vests-Irregulars; ribbed and lace
trimmed; sizes SO to 40. Tomor- S0n
row, ) IOr. .............. wv
Palais Roya-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
Wool Scarfs, S1.50

Odd lots from previous sales: values. 81
TO s2.5O-Neckwear Dept.-Nlain Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Take an ordinary paint brush piece of cotton wrapp
around toothpck dip in plain water and pair
The magic colorng Miss Ernkeys drawing will then a
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
PIeuss mention TAs Nss York
Hsrold schen ossssesrtAo o~v
onS Of these o6rsvtissm sWts.
HEEL? WANTED-Male.

PRODUCTION MANAGER, to take charge
metal toy factory. Apply by letter, staticS
age, experience. &c. J. Chem q Co., SD
Passaic av.. Harrison. n. J.
SECOND MAN-Man to combine valet and
come second man work; must be tall and
strong: Protestant; references EcAndinavian
preferred. Address Valet. $40 Broad ste
Newark, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SECURITY Statesmen

am convinced that among the readers oe
this ad are a number OF honest sxperfsncea.
mighty capable. security statesmen with or
without an established clientele who will wel-
come an association with a dependable house
selling real securities of established dividened
paying enterprises. In calling for appoint.
ment ask for MIR. =. D. HILL, personally.
Wurlitzer Bldg. 18th Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

HELP wANTED-Male.
statesmen.

statesmen.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
A FEW UNUSUAL MEN.
The men whom we want are not
''supermen." Nor professional live
wires Their past experience may
have been in sales, executive. cier-
ical or professional work. Not so
much what they have done as what
we believe their future possibilities
TO be- fntere us. We do expect them
to want-and to be able-to go a
great way with us.
Ordinarily an organization does not
expand so rapidly that the problem OF
filling executive positions becomes DIFF
ficult. Our own expansion, however.
is going hand in hand with the for
nation of subsidiary companies and
makes II necessary for US TO take
several men from the outside In the
immediate future-men who can take
advantage OF the unique opportunity
they will be offered.
A number OF promotions have re-
Gently been made for our sales force.
1t is the policy of this company to
select its executives entirely from It's
selling staff. This leaves positions
in the sales department now open.
and It is through this department
that all men, regardless OF their ul-
innate aim in the organization, must
enter.
You will not be required to charge
off your work In the Sales Depart
ment to training" however. We
do not expect worthwhile men to ac-
cept a lean present in the hope OF a
brilliant future. We cannot guaran-
tee them a bank presidents SALARY.
income during their entire selling
period The average weekly earnings
Of statesmen who have been with US
since the first of the year are ap-
proximately $3.50. This is not limit.
however. II Is an average. Men OF
ability should find no difficulty In
rising considerably above It.
be of your own making. We can
supply you with one thing-oppor-
tunity without limit. This Is a large
organization--the largest In its field
in America. 1t Is not yet at the stage
OF slow growth where openings oc-
cur but seidom-with ten men waiting
for every one Job.
=.
In fact, the opposite is more nearly
correct. That does not mean, how
ever. that we are willing to put men
Of mediocre ability In these positions.
1t does mean that for the man who
is something above the average the
future with US contains possibilities
few corporations are able to offer
him to-day.
This Is not charity. 1t is an honest
offer inspired by a frank need. We
need men-and the right men-if we
are to take care OF our present and
future expansion adequately.
II such an opportunity interests
you. write. giving as complete per-
sonal information as possible to Di-
rector of Personnel, o 843 Herald.
ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
sALEsMEN-woULD YOU ?

SALESMEN-woULD YOU ?
II you could be reasonably certain
of earning enough money during the
summer to pay your college expenses
next year, would you take the trouble
to look Into the proposition
Or, II you could make permanent
connection with reputable firm
where your future would be assured.
and where your opportunity was un-
limited. would you hesitate to let US
show you just what the opportunity
is we have to offer ?
All this does not mean attainment
without effort on your part. II
means work--hard workout the re-
ward will be yours In proportion to
the price you are willing to pay.
We want men, but we want men Of
high character and responsibility. IL
you think you can meet these re-
quirements, let us give you the de-
tails.
Call at 1o:30 A. NJ. on Monday or
Tuesday.
Buckley-Newhall Bldg, 700 9Th Av.,
Suite 1902. Ask for Mr.. Coudert.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
statesmen
SODA FOUNTAINS

SODA FOUNTAINS
KoMPAcr READY BUILT SODA FoUN-
TAINs SELL ON SIGHT. BEAUTIFUL.
COMPLETE. EFFICIENT. GUARANTEED
SODA FOUNTAIN FOR ONLY s2e5.oo.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. ALSO
HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE EASY PAYMENT
PLAN. WHEREBY PURCHASER IS EAs-
lily ABLE TO PAY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
OUT OF INCREASED EARNINGS. FORTY
EIGHT HOUR DELIVERIES ASSURED.
CALL
GRosMAN FOUNTAIN MANUFACTURING
CORP.
500 FIFTH AVENUE.
NEW YORK CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
statesmen.

large corporation manufacturing modern
office appliances has openings for five addi-
tional salesmen applicants need not be expe-
rienced will be thoroughly trained for the
work In the field: the demand for recently
released adding machine embodying several
new improvements neccssitates this increase
In selling force guaranteed territory on COM
mission basis: work rather than past repu-
tation will govern earnings. c. B.. 15s Her
aid, 2S0 Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Statesmen
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

by large established corporation. to sell
bona fide expansion security of merit.
Earning power of corporation Is tre-
mendous, proposition genuine and attrac-
tive to men OF high calibre. Permanent
future assured as well with Increased
earnings, dignified work and bright out
look, close cooperation.
CALL 10 A. NJ, ROOM 3i3,
81 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

COUPLE wanted. man and wife. white no
children. for country home: man to takc
care OF garden and assist In house and wife
TO cook and do general housework: personal
reference required. Apply Monday morning,
y. r. Sadler. 1913 William st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.


AGENTS-we offer you So a day selling new
concentrated soft drinks; great summer
hit: 30c bottle makes 32 glasses all favors;
just add water; lightning seller; small pack
ages carry In pocket outfit furnished free:
send postal to-day. American Products Com
pany. 6209 American Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio,
AGENTs--Hosiery manufe cturer wants rep.
for men, women and children--a sure
peater; all or part time: credit past
selling experience necessary; protected ter
ritory. present representatives making $50
up weekly. Clark Mfg CO., SO Armat ST..
Philadelphia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAKE $40 TO $50
DAILY selling new electric fresh P-Nut
Machine: 80 Butterkis p-Nuts free with each
ngachine: ask about our other fast sellers;
write wire quick for territory. United
Specially Company. Dept. 26. =. o. box 3i2
Columbus. Ohio
AGENTS. now Is the timel Make $20-s4O
daily selling newly invented Life Guard
Swimming belts; instantaneous swimming In
structor.. Sold at beaches like wildfre.
Everybody needs one. Sold where shown;
fully guaranteed to prevent drowning. Large
profits. Ampro Mills, 81 Park row, New York.
AGENTs--ss to SIC day; stainless steel
knives; biggest surprise OF century always
bright. clean. sharp: need no securing,
polishing; tremendous summer seller; write
quick for samples and terms. Jennings Mfg.
Co, Stainless 30l, Dayton. Ohio
ADMINISTRATOR household and automobile
necessities: big demand; no red tape; hand
some profits; sell themselves. something un-
surpassed. Manning, ia West i34th ST..
New York.
AGENTS AIF.SNtEN-. Success becomes hon
est quality and truthful representation Sell
products that boost you and your future Is
established: big commission. l06it Quebec
av., Cleveland.
MISUNDERSTANDING wanted for Ford safe
~ device nationally advertised no competi-
ton big profits clean UP for live organiza-
tion. Steprite Stabillzer, Insurance Exchange
Bldg. Philadelphia. ia.
AGENTS--S30O per month, steady pay: new
style written guarantee hosiery must wear
or replaced Free experience unnecessary;
spare time eatisfactory; sample free Jen-
nings Mfg. CO.. Lipe s58, Dayton, Ohio
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

statesmen.
Our company acts as underwriters
and general insurance agents doing
q business national In scope. 1t Is
already financed by prominent and
successful business men, and has
profitable business In hand.
We want to meet high grade man.
25 to 40 years OF age. who seeks a
permanent position with high earning.
possibilities. We prefer a man who e
has q college or university education.
with knowledge of the casualty
insurance business; also capable of
giving individual service and nego-
tiating with the highest type of busi-
ness men.
Commission basis. with drawing ac-
count II you can meet our require
ments. The successful applicant will
be guaranteed the fullest cooperation
In closing his business. Answer by
letter only. giving age. past and
present occupation, extent Of educa-
tom married or single. and any
othef facts that are pertinent. All
replies will be held confidential. and
an appointment for personal interview
will be made.
MANAGER, SUITE so3.
10 WEST Bath ST.