davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16

high level will tend to bring about
higher wages in other lines.
Much of the labor in steel making
in railroad building, and in other forms
of manufacture and construction is OF
the same kind as that which works IT
the coal mines. That the success o.
the coal miners will tend to cause this
type of labor to seek wages which vii
be on some kind of parity with the
wages of the miners is clear.
The recent increases given to GER
tain classes of labor by the steel cor,
porations is a meeting in advance o.
demands sure to be made YER o o
In addition, to the same extent that
the cessation of immigration has tend
ed to make coal miners the benefic
larry of a sort OF monopoly these other
classes of labor will have the same
advantage.
Situation of the Farmers.
Let US now turn to the farms
T%hirty-one per cent of the population
of the United States lives directly oil
indirectly on the returns from the
farmer. The farmers and their fami
lies compose close to a full third Of
our entire national community.
These farmers and their families
are o benefited; but on the son
trary are harmed by the same condi
ditions which have given greater re
Enumeration to the workers in the
mines and factories.
The immense immigration to the
United States in former years did not
form a competition to farming as il
did to raw labor in thte cities mines
and factories.
On the contrary, to the extent that
the the city population and the nor
farming population generally was in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
Kenworthy Seeks
News Of His Relatives

Amos Kenworthy, Sill East Third
street, Newberg, Ore. seeks news OF
his relatives. He says, in a letter to
the Palladium. that he has not heard
of relatives on his mothers side for
90 years. His grandfather. David
Spencer, and his grandmother, Leah
Spencer, lived in Richmond about II
years ago. Their children were:
Mary Ann, mother of Mr. Kenworthy;
Samuel, Phoebe, Nathan, Eleanor, Re
becca and David Mrs. Kenworthy died
recently. She was a daughter o.
Chalkley and Sarah Haines, and was
born at Damascus, Columbiana county
Ohio, July 16. 1910. Relatives of Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
M,IRRAv vAIJDEvILLE

As Neil O'Brien's Minstrels will play
their annual engagement at the Muir
ray Wednesday matinee and evening,
the vaudeville bill of four acts which
opens tomorrow matinee will only
play three days instead of the custom
airy four.
The bill for the first half will be
headed by the Five Chapins, a talented
musical organization in Musical Va.
rieties." This act has been an early
hit of the new season over the Keith
circuit. The supporting acts consist
of Boyd and King billed as The Plan
list and the Chameleon Girl" Harry
Bussey, a versatile comedian who is
known in vaudeville parlance as "a
Gentleman On and Off," and HUBER
Dyer and company in "A Laugh 4
Second"
Jack Holt will be seen upon the
screen in The Mask" his latest six
reel feature.
Coming Thursday the bill will bt
headed by the Czganie Troupe billed
as "A Carnival of Hungarian ant
Whirlwind Dances with Lane ant
Harper in Bits of Wit" Davis ant
Bradner in Harmony" and Rexo
Daddy Long-Legs on Skates" com
plotting the bill.
William Collier, long recognized a
B~roadway's 'favorite comedian, ant
now appearing in The Music Box,
will be seen in the screen feature
The Servant Question"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
," NEXT E AT FL
THEATRES
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Murray-Bernard During in Seeds
of Vengeance" Vaudeville.
Murrette-Harold Lloyd in Grand
mas Boy" Smoky Comedy.
Palace-Gearge Larkin in Bull
Dog Courage. Century Comedy.
Richmond-William Fairbanks in
Hearts of the West Christie
Comedy.
Washineton-William S. Hart in
'Travelin' On"
SUNDAY
Murray-"The Mask" Vaudeville.
Murrette-Rudolph Valentino in
Blood and Sand"
Palace-House Peters in 1.-THE Man
From Lost River" Harold Lloyd
Comedy.
Richmond-Ray Stewart in "Life's
Greatest Question" All st. John
Comedy.
Neutrality-suspicious. Meighan in
Our Leading Citizen"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16

my homework all through the month.
recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends for female troubles. -
Mrs. DELLA SCHoLZ, 1412 Salisbury
Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Just think for a moment. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. 1t is
prepare ed from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe-
rior methods. The ingredients thus
combined in the Compound correct the
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms as had been troubling Mrs.
Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer-
cises a restorative influence of the most
desirable character, correcting the trou-
bic in a gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted, by the disappearance, one
after another, of the disagreeable
symptoms
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
MuRRETTE

Three richly embroidered costumes
weighing los pounds provide much o.
the interest attendant upon Rodolph
Valentines colorful and varied Span
fsh wardrobe in his new Paramount
picture Blood and Sand" by Vicente
Blasco IbaneZ, which comes to the
Murrette theatre Sunday. Thirty-fve
pounds each, weigh the gorgeous sill
yer, gold and satin tornador costumes
worn by the star in his appearances as
Juan Gallardo,' a bull fighter OF
Spain. When fully dressed with the
addition of his cape of pink silk, a
Spanish bullfighter tinkles and rings
like a battery of bells on a busy
Sunday.
But the torero suits are not the
only colorful features of the Valentino
impersonation in this picture. There
Is a ragged outfit of the young street
gamin with bull-fghter aspirations and
the dashing gypsy costume worn al
Gallardo's country place, All have
been figured to display at its best the
vivid, exotic touch which has created
the sudden countrywide Valentino
vogue.
The Valentino genius for romantic
love-making has adequate opportun-
ity with the two widely differentiated
feminine leads, played by Lila Lee,
sweet and gentle, and Mia Naldi, vol
canic and tempestuous. BLOOD and
Sand" is a Fred Niblo production,
adapted by June Mathis. Alvin Wy
coff photographed. Included in the
cast are Walter Long, Leo White,
Rose Rosanova, Marie Marstini,
George Field. Fred Becker Charles
Belcher.
William Clifford, who has an i'm
portant role in The Mask" the feat
ure attraction which is coming to the
Murrette theatre is one of the best
known character actors in motion
pictures. But before he was won over
to the silent drama Clifford spent
eighteen years on the spoken stage.
He was born in New Orleans in 1878
and educated at the Toronto Conser-
vatory of Music. His stage career in
Guided engagements with such celeb
rites as Mantell and Whiteside, and
he also had his WI company. On the
screen he has appeared in such pro
dnctions as The Sins of a Parent
"A Tale of Two Cities" Under Handi-
cap" Paradise Garden The Square
Deceiver," "a Man of Honor" "Gamb-
ling IN Souls" and THE Long Arm of
Mannister." Clifford's home is in Hol-
lywcod, Calf. In The Mask" he in.
terprets the role of Francois, the con
niving valet of Kenneth Traynor, who
is the victim of an ingenious plot fol
lowing the discovery of a huge dia-
mond in his South African holdings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
WASHINGTON

There is a way for the hero of a
screen drama to soak the william so
that punch looks like an awful wallop
but in reality hurts very little. Thorn
as Meighan "a having a rough and
tumble fight with Tom Kennedy in the
formers latest Paramount picture,
Our Leading Citizen" which will be
shown at the Washington theatre Sun
day. After knocking over all the fur
niture, breaking down the door and
messing things up generally, the com
batants lunged for the knockout blow.
Meighan jabbed Kennedy on the jaw
with what appeared to be a r~esounding
smack. Only the two actors knew that
that Meighan had pulled his punch
that is. made it appear more severe
than it really was. But Kennedy was
a disciple of Spartan realism.
Don't pull your punch on me; I'm
no lily" was his order. Whereupon,
with the camera still grinding, Meg
han let go with another whack that
was quite genuine and Kennedy tool
the count.
That was better" he smiled after
the scene was over. THAT one made
me feel more like lying down-more
realistic!"
To all who can't understand Ken.
nedy's spunk, it should be said that
he was formerly an aspirant for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16

creased by immigration, to that same
extent the consumers of the farmers
goods were increased and the farmers
thereby benefited. BY the extent that
the total population of the United
States is restrained, to that extent
is the domestic market for the former
restrained.
At the same time to the extent that
the worker in mines, factories and
cities is enabled to increase his wages
by the cessation of immigration. to
that same extent will the farmer be
compelled to pay higher prices for
all the manufactured goods that he
buys.
Result is at Hand
The result of all this is already at
hand. The farmer today, in spite OF
three hundred million dollars of cred
it extended to him by the government,
is in a worse situation than he was in
1914.
Out of this contrast between condi-
tons on the farm and in the factory
one clear result must come. Unhap-
PLY it is one of those results which are
universally looked upon as unfortunate
from the point of view of any nations
oSoNAA WIN ndSCo III III CllICo 81
ing higher and with remuneration to
the farmer restrained, it must follow
that there will be a tendency on the
part of farmers sons to leave the farms
for the cities. To this extent there
will be increased a movement that has
gone on in this country for more thar
a generation, and which is universally
looked upon as not good for the ma
tins destiny.
Political Results
The more directly political result Of
these shifting elements will be les!
marked than the economic results. TIL
farmer is discontinued. The disadvan
tages put upon him by the things jus
described are increased by the lack o
normal foreign markets. The farmel
is penalized by the higher wages paiC
to city, mine and factory workers.
He is further penalized by the fac
2 that he is deprived of the o%pportunit,
of selling his crops to that annua
t million or o of immigrants whicl
used to be added to our population
: from Europe. He is still further pena-
: Zed by the fact that the disruptio,
of international relations reduces hi
selling to Europe. He can neither sc,
6 W luis mlllIOl OF more OF european
# after they come to America as imm
n grants, nor while they remain i
Europe.
) Because of all this it is the predit
ton of those who are best informed i
e this field that the American farme
is in for several years of ~disconten
That discomfort he will express in pc
itics. The farmer has always bee
0 vocal in politics than any othe
/ element in the population. Toda,
through the solidarity of the farl
bloc, he is more able to make hi
discomfort effective than ever befor
The farmer is going to be active i
e politics; he is organized to make h
activity successful, and the form {
his activity probably will be the sam
as has been usual in the past. l
II nearly all agrarian movements, n {
the principal detectives has bee
e cheaper money; and today the on
American who is probably bette
equipped than any other man to sc
the future within this field, says thu
S questions within the scope of currenc
and finance will be to the front in tn
next presidential election.-Copyrigt
1922, by the New York Evenin
e Post, Inc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
COTCHS DISTURB SCHOOL WORK.

School teachers should give the same
advice to children who have coughs as
this Florida teacher. Il recommended
FoIey's Honey and Tar to the children
results came whenever it was used"
writes Mrs. L. Armstrong, Okeechobee.
Florida. Foley's Honey and Tar con-
tains no opiates-ingredients printed on
the stood the test of time
serving three generations. Quickly re-
lieves colds, coughs and Group, throat,
chest and bronchial trouble. A. G. Lux
en- Drug Co, 626-62S Main St-Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
SMALLEST

GREENSBURG, Sept 16.-Ronald
Y. Keller, of Greensburg, Ind, owns
a dictionary which he believes to be
the smallest in the world. Its great
est dimension is only one inch. 1t a
324 pages and contains 1875 words
The book was printed in Scouand'
but as it contains no date, Mr.. Keil-
Ter is uncertain as to its age. he mas
had the book for IA years.
Deer in one herd in the Grand Can
yon, National Park, is estimated 10
consist Of 10000 to 5000 head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16

worlds heavyweight TUE ana is ndrd-
ened to bumps.
Dorothy Dalton in her latest Para
mount picture The Crimson Chal-
lenge," heads a cast of really popular
players. She has for her leading man
Jack Mower, who played one of the
principal parts in Cecil B. DeMille's
Saturday Night"
Frank Campeau, n of the most ex-
p%erienced players in the profession,
has the part of a william so black that
he makes soot look like snow. Clar-
ence Burton, who has popularized
Mexican bandit roles, also plays a vii
famous role, and the trio of villains
an unusual feature of a picture-is
completed by George Field.
The picture, which vas adapted
from Vingie E. Roe's popular novel
"Tharon of Lost Valley" by Beulah
Marie Dix, will be shown at the Wash
ington theatre, next Thursday. Paul
Powell directed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16

worlds heavyweight title and is hard
ened to bumps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16

had backache and
had to go to bed as I
could not work. Ny
m o the and my
whole family always
took Lydia E. Pink
hams Veget bic
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me to try it
and it has helped me
very much. ! don't
have cramps any
and | can do
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
NEIL o,gRIEN,s MINsTRELs

With a production new to the very
smallest details, Neil O'Brien's Min
strels will pay its annual visit to Rich
mond appearing at the Murray theatre
on Wednesday, Sept. 20. O'Brien's
Minstrels has become a National In
~stitution' and is To- recognized as
the leader in purveying this strictly
American style of entertainment. Mr..
O'Brien spent the entire summer in
gathering together material for his
this years performance and it can
safely be said that it will be the best
that he has ever offered to his public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16

Kenworthy will confer a favor upon
him by communicating with MIN a.
his Newberg address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
HIGH WAGES
CONTINUED from Page One.l

would have been coming in to the
United States, this year, ever without
the coal strike and merely because it
is a period of rising demand for labor.
probably some where between a mil
lion and two million immigrants from
Europe.
Not to Relax Law
This condition is wholly of the past.
However, the larger employers of lab
or may wish Tor more of this form
of raw material, however much the
public generally may have wished that
the coal strike should be broken, the
aggregate of these forces will never
be able to change our present immi-
grafton law in the direction of greater
l~ooseness.
If the present law should be changed
at all, it will be in the direction of
more stringent restriction. Public
opinion in the United States has come
clearly to think of immigration, not in
the terms of raw material for Jul in
dustries. but rather from the point of
view of its relation to our social
structure.
Opinion is Fixed
Public opinion is c~rystalized in the
belief that immigrants, in the mum.
bers in which they have come in the
past, compose a difficult and unde.
sirable contribution to u social struc-
ture. The present immigration law.
when it was passed in the house and
senate had a majority of fully 10 to
one in the former and 30 to one in the
latter.
These overwhelming majorities
where a correct expression of the
state of feeling in the communities
from which the senators and congress
men come. There is no question upor
which the state of public feeling is
more clear.
The drastic reduction of immigra
tion must be accepted as a fixed fac
in u future industrial life and tht
effects of this new condition must bt
accepted. OF these effects the frs
and most conspicuous is the winnin.
of the coal strike. Stated in the broad
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
SIMPLICITY THE KEYNOTE
FOR INTERIOR DECORATION

Home Economies Dept, Agricultural
College, Ft Collins
The instinct Of self expression is
J strong in American people and should
lead to the making Of definite style
Of decoration appropriate to the life
and love and beauty Of the American.
No other country has such uniform
ity Of good interiors, especially
among the middle class, yet there is
one general fault in good decoration
that must be overcome-the lack Of
simplicity
With Socrates should be said first
and last, "How many things there are
in this world that I do not want. :
Instead, the people Of this country
crowd their homes with miscellaneous
articles, inharmonius and useless,
with the result that one can scarcely
make his way from room to room
without colliding with some piece of
furniture or bric-a-brac. It seems to
be the expression Of the desire to pos
sess or to show opulence. One gener-
a desire for profusion il shown when
we contrast the single spray used
for . bouquet by the Japanese and
the utter waste Of flowers massed to-
gether in a bowl, which gives no op-
portunity to single out any perfect
bloom for admiration or enjoyment.
The mere possession Of . thing is
not sufficient cause u place II on .
table or on the walls Of . room to
dtsgEace, not grace, decoration.
Simplicity can come about only
when american people learn to select
and re3eet To select ths appropriate
and usefnl thing and reject The may
hap beautiful things (fn Hsslf1 b.
couSe 4 II not suitable 70 tho pur.
IpeoA Then win rostful harmony
ok decoration b eaileG
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
fRocks TO WEAR At DANCES
Faveritss That Have Appeared
This Season.

A lace skirt with taffeta bodice II
among the frocks that have made their
appearances at dances. There was
full lace skirt. In cream color, and q
bodice of mauve taffeta. that were
most interesting a. a combination for
an evening frock. Then there was one
with n skirt made In three tiers Of
black lace founces, with a darted and
fitted bodice Of black taffeta. To be
sure, this was worn by a girl whose
hair was brilliant red. SO that moth
ing was taken from Its youthfuIness. as
the hair supplied the necessary note of
color and sparkle.
The slippers and stockings Of the
present season are worthy OF mention
more SO than they have ever been
before. They are taking q place Of
prominence that has not been granted
them for long, long time. Indeed
sometimes they are the sole trimming
and note Of color. and for this reason
they must be regarded with reverenes,
even with awe.
Silver slippers and those made Of
cloth Of gold are famous from fairy
tale days. to be sure, but now they
have stepped into real life with ven
geance. Hardly twinkling foot but
shows the CLINT Of precious metal about
Its toes. And there are slippers made
Of brilliant brocades-even sandals,
and those with heels that are given
every appearance OF a verItable sandal
Often one sees light-colOred stockings
(even those with apparently nc color
at ally, that are worn with black
pumps. These. in fact, are the rule ruth
er than the exception, and II Is quite
extraordinary TO see feet and legs clad
In the same color, unless that color
happens to be something more than ex-
traordinarily brilliant.
Buckles. when there are any, are apt
to be rather inconspicuous. The bro
cades are the thing, and they are used
to make the whole slipper. with Its inr
tricacies Of strappings over the instep
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
RECEPTION RENDERED
NEW COMMUNITY MINISTER

The reception given for Rev. VIM.
i. and Mrs. Jones, which WAS held at
the Community church last Friday
evening, proved very pleasant soci-
al affair. Some $50 were present.
The receiving line was formed ut 500
o'clock and following the handshak-
ing, H. II. Fogg, as chairman Of the
evening. introduced the speakers. DIR.
Quigley welcomed the new minister.
reply being made by Rev. Jones.
Miss Marjorie Fralich played Traum-
erie, and Mrs. Jorgensen and Miss
Hatch sang two beautiful duets. The
Sunday School orchestra, led by Mr..
Damson, played two numbers. After
the program, refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

Spring. as interpreted In suits. finds
charming expression in this beige
colOred tricotine model. Of utmost re-
finement. II has a plain. straight
skirt with q narrow separate belt OF
the material. The short cOat falls open
down the front, having only one fss-
tening place at the collar. There Ia
. slit seam down the back and novel
decoration Of silk embroidery in self
color. which finishes an exquisite a.
ample Of the tailor's art.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
TWAS A MAN, NOT A WOMAN.
WHO INVENTED -ESkIMO PIE"

The pie that mother used to make"
has long been the goal every woman
strove to reach on baking day. IL re-
manned, however, for n man to manu-
facture a pie thae mother never
heard of, and couldn't make il she
had-"Eskimo Pe"-that delicious
confec;ion which is nothing but a
cake of ice cream coated with choco-
late and wrapped in tinfoil.
They're selling by the millions and
rs fast as they are made. II is said
that the inventor got rich overnight.
The following sketch of the invent
or of Eskimo Pie is taken from a re-
cent exchange:
&C. X. Nelson, the young man who
performed the seemingly impossible
task of coating a bar Of ice cream
with hot chocolate, was brought up
and educated in the little town Of
Onawa, Iowa, where his father oper-
ated an ice cream manufacturing es-
tablishment. After the young man
got through school, his father put
him in charge of the ice cream plant
where he gained thorough know
ledge of ice cream manufacture. He
conceived the idea Of coating a bar
of ice cream with melted chocolate
and worked on the plan with varying
success for several years. His main
difficulty arose from the fact that
the chocolate would not stick to the
ice cream. Finally the elder Nelson
turned the ice cream plant over to
another man, and failure resulted.
With nothing but an idea to work on
the young fellow set out to find capit-
al to perfect his Eskimo pie scheme.
He went from town to town, meeting
with constant rebuffs. Finally he
met Russell Slower, then connected
with the Graham Ice Cream company
of that city. Slower recognized pos
sibilities. He had been supt. Of
big ice cream establishment in Chica-
60 and saw a way TO supply wheI
Nelson lacked, namely method to
make the chocolate stick to the ice
cream.
Experiments were resumed upon
large scale, with the result that
Eskimo Pie" is enjoying an enorm-
GUS sale throut the Middlewest, and
its fame is rapidly spreading to both
coasts"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
HELPFUL HINTS

rwer anow soiled clothing in .
bedroom.
II the skin is sun scorched baths
Il In milk.
Prunes and carrots belong to every
proper diet for child.
Use the drippings from the roast.
ed meat when making hash.
Cream of tartar Dissolved In boil.
ing water IL excellent for grass stains
The sharp edges on fruit jars often
can be smoothed on BY rubbing with
saDdpaper.
n you nre sUne camping. don't
forget to take the popcorn pepper and
some Doucoru alone-