davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
ARMY plan TO
COST COUNTRY
$9oo,ooo,ooo
Universal Training Would
Cost $94,66O,OO0 a Year,
Declares General March.
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-The per-
manent military policy recommended
by the War Department, involving,
under revised estimates, a standing
peace army Of 10000 and universal
military training for youths nineteen
years old, would cost the country
500, 900, 900 annually, General Peyton
c. March, chief of staff. today told
the State military subcommittee, con-
sidering army legislation.
General March, who appeared as the
first witness in behalf Of the depart
ment's bill. was unable to conclude
his statement today and will appear
again tomorrow. Secretary Baker
will present his views to the commit
tee next week and General Pershing
and other experts later.
OF the 100000, 900 which the pro.
gram would cost, Gen. March said
$798 100000 would be required for the
lupkeep of the proposed standing army
while three months intensive train.
ing for 19-year-old youths would cost
&94 ,066, 500 annually. He estimated the
per capita cost for this training at
STATS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Automobiles In Crash
At Seventh And Main

The cars of Rev. A. H. Bennett, Of
Newton, H., and Bert Jennings, living
north of the city on the Chester pike
came together at the Corner of Sew
enth and Main streets Friday morn
ing, breaking the running board and
bending the fender Of Jennings car
which was a Buick and bending the
fender and axle Of the Bennett car.
a CrowElkhart.
Jennings, who was accompanied by
a small girl, was going south to turn
east on Main and cut very short
corner The other car was going
west and could not be stopped until
the collision. In the Illinois car were
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Bennett, their
daughter and her husband, Rev. and
Mrs. Lloyd Reich. OF Merlom, Ind, and
their small child. None were injured.
Meat which can be kept for several
months is sailed in Colombia, by dip
ping it into the sea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Strong Euangelistic Driue
Announced By Grace Church
Will Begin September l

Beginning September 1, a vigorous
program will be launched by the
Grace M. e. church. leading up to a
series of revival meetings to begin on
November 2. and eliminating Thanks
giving day. said the Rev. A. H. Back.
us. pastor, Friday.
In April the North Indiana Confer
ence will hold its annual meeting in
Richmond. the guests of Richmond
methodism.
Sunday will be the last SUNDAY for
preaching services during the month
of August, vocation being taken to
accommodate those desiring to attend
Chautauqua However. Sunday school
followed by class meeting will be con.
Quoted during the vacation period.
Sunday, August 10, the pastor, Rev,
A. H. Backus will preach at the morn.
ing service. and at night SPECIAL
musical program will be rendered by
choir. At $50 p. m. the Epworth
League will have social hour for the
young people of the city, following
which. light refreshments will be
served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
WYCkOFF IS Named
STATE SUGAR HEAD

Stanley Wyckoff, former food ad-
ministrator for Marion county, has
been named by the United States
sugar equalization board to take
charge OF the distribution Of sugar
throughout Indiana until the present
shortage is past. Shortly after his
appointment Wyckof announced that
he had word that twenty-six carloads
of sugar had been assigned to whole
salers In Indiana. OF the twenty-six
cars fifteen have been assigned to
Indianapolis and the other eleven
among wholesalers in other cities Of
the state. 1t is hoped that part of this
consignment will be allotted to Rich
mond dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
| LEMON JUICE
| FOR FRECKLES
! Girls! Make beauty lotion for
! a few cents-Try It!
a few cents-Ty It!

!. Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ouncei
Of orchard white, shake we'll, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckls
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
hher, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter win
supply three ounces Of orchard white
tor a few cents. Massage this sweet
II fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
ereckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless
and never irritates.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Washington Has New and
Artistic Screen Setting

Considerable interest has been
shown by the motion picture-going
people of Richmond over the new
stage settings Of the Washington
,theater which were displayed for the
first time when the curtain rose last
Monday. A peacock blue screen cur
tain bearing a great bird in the cen
ter first catches the eye of the Wash
,ington patrons who also see a deli
,cately outlined and shadowy landscape
on each side of the picture screen. All
suggests evening in its shadows, dull
blues, and touches of yellow being
used to advantage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Circuit Court Records

Courts
Lillian Hopper was granted a d.
vorce from Everett Hopper by Judge
Bond, in Wayne circuit court Friday
morning on the grounds of cruel and
inhuman treatment. The court order
ed that the defendant pay $40 for the
expenses of the trial.
Real Estate Transfers
Lewis e. Rayle, to Augustus M.
Kinsigger. part NV quarter section 2,
township Is. range IL E. $500.
William F. Drathring to Dwight NJ
yelling G Rose, lot II Knollenberg
Sub, Richmond. 81
Charles G. Williams to Alanson W.
Swain, lots 1915, o. P. Economy.
5000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
DIPHTHER|A CASES
SHOW BIG DECREASE

Only four new cases of diphtheria,
a vast decrease in the daily reports,
were made to City Health Officer j..
H. Kinsey Friday. showing that the
disease is getting under control.
All the cases which are a result Of
the patient having eaten Snowflake
will have presented themselves by
Saturday, the health officer said. He
explained that all cases appearing af-
ter tomorrow will be contact cases and
a majority of these will be prevent
able. Strict quarantine ruling will be
carried out and it is hopsd to have
the entire epidemic gone within ten
DAYS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Rhineland Republic Is
Agitated With Workers
(By Associated Press)

COLOGNE, Aug. 8.-An executive
committee formed for the purpose of
furthering the establishment Of a
Rhineland republic was formally con-
stituted last evening. The committee
has decided to launch a strong pro-
paganda Immediately and to get in
touch with all the existing workers
organizations.
DR.. B. A. Dortem, president of the
first Rhine republic plans to make a
tour through the cities of the lower
Rhineland, in an attempt to approach
the workmen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Miss Geraldine Hadley To
Address Women OF Better
Homes Association Aug. IS

The Wayne County Better Homes
association will hold an all day meet
ing Friday. August IS. at the New
Garden Friends church, one mile
south of Fountain City. A picnic
dinner will be served at noon.
The program, which starts at 10
O'Clock will be as follows: community
singing, business session, reading.
Miss Doris Wigs of Spartansburg;
music. picnic dinner. musical selec'
ton. talk "Woman's Responsibilities
in the Home" by Miss Geraldine Had.
ley, Of Purdue university; reading.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Small Towns To Get Mail
If They Come For 1t

Postmaster G. B. Beck announced
Friday that the postmen in any towns
in this district affected by lack of
railway service, will be able to re-
ceive their mail bags as usual by
coming to the local office with a We
hicle.
The postmaster said that he had no
time to swear in deputies, and the
only possible way for the branch Of
fices to get their mail is to come
after it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08

Chairman To Be Named
For Plan Commission

A chairman for the city planning
commission, recently appointed by
Mayor w. w. Zimmerman, will be
elected at the first meeting Of the
commission which will probably be
next week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
EXCAVATION BEGUN

Excavation has begun at Eleventh
and Main streets, where the new
service station of the Standard Oil
company Is to be erected. Harry Pin
nick Is the contractor. 1t is hoped
that the building will be completed
by early fall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
PARK PHEASANTS ARRIVE.

Four golden pheasants. gift by
Daniel G. Reid, Of New York, to the
city Of Richmond, have arrived at
Glen Miller park and are apparently
enjoying their new home. Visitors
have shown much curiosity about the
handsome birds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
HILL CLIMB SATURDAY

Members of the Richmond Motor
cycle club will compete in a hill climb
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on
Newcomers hill. About twelve ma
chimes will take part In the climb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
EshEIMAN TO SPEAK.

Pastor A. ]. Eshelman. of Pitts
burgh, Pa, will speak on THE Golden
Age Dawns," at Vaughn's Hall Friday
| night at 8 o'clock. The public Is In
vited. .la<
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
ATLAS EMPLOYEES TO PICNIC

Employees Of the Atlas Underwear
factory will enjoy a picnic at Glen
Miller park Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08

An inventor has patented an aqua
rum that can be lighted with electric
lamps.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
AT THE VICTORIA.

on comes the husks Of your daily
life: it rips and tatters those drab old
dreams Of the world-a-day.
A fashionable Fifth avenue physician
called Il the supreme magic Of art
that scoops the benefits Of a three
weeks vacation into a two hours de-
light"
A complet shift in mind and body.
Hot nerves sponged with the cooling
spray Of melodious cOlors. Weary
brains glowing again with a lyric love
that bathes the soul and brisks the
brain cells. Bodies tired and loose
with the burdens Of life's trash are
tartled into happy strength with warm,
entlcing melodies from a throbbing Or
chestra.
To forget yourself IS to remember life.
To know life is TO see the greatest art
sensation Wilmington has ever known.
A worthwhile achievement in this
day Of the commonplace. The great
creation which the world expected and
for which the world has been watching,
a. work Of which Charles Hanson
Towne, eminent magazine editor, said
1T is the greatest step forward that we
have known. l feel that a new era
has dawned."
Americas suprege art creation, vii
most absorbing attraction
D. w. Grlfnth's fascinating Chinese TO
nance, Broken Blossoms" is at the
Victoria Theatre.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

is a musical comedy with a romantic
plot, composed OF an interesting story
alive with situations comic and COM
pelling The tuneful musical numbers
are introduced with real reason and
are happily invested with the popular
touch which makes them really re-
membered airs. 90.
John Cort, the producer, has brought
together a cast Of merit and excellence.
Best OF all, there is a prima donna,
Tavie Beige. who can sing the big
numbers with an ease and grace such.
as we have seen only seldom on the
musical stage. The comedy end OF the
play is well 20 the fore in the presence
OF Tom Dlngle, a comedian and dancer
Of comic steps without a peer. Edna
Morn, who has also danced herself into
the good graces Of the public. Thomas
Conkey, already known TO music lovers
on account OF his excellent baritone
voice, and Layman and King with
their whirlwind dances. make up the
majority Of the cast that merits at
tentlOn. g..
Mr.. Cort has been as extravagant In
his chorus as he has been In his cast,
and they have the mark OF beauty, they
can sing the melodlous score with ami
nation and satisfaction
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
KING AWAITED
CITY'S WELCOME
But Leaves Without 1t Be
cause Washington Failed
to Announce Stop Here
MEN IN CROWD
HAND HIM FLOWERS

The King and Queen OF Belgium, and
the heir-apparent TO the Belgian
throne, the Duke OF Beabout stopped in
Wilmington at Gas o'clock last night
Arrangements to stop the train had
been made by railroad officials, but the
news was known so late In this city,
that there was not time to plan a civic
reception.
About an hour and half before the
train arrived in Wilmington, Mayor
Taylor was notified that the train
would stop here for ten minutes. but
It was too late to plan an official re-
ceptlon. When the 6.45 train pulled
into the depat. with the Royal car at
tached, there were about 200 people on
the platform, most OF whom were wait
ing for trains. News OF the Kings ar
rival spread rapidly, and soon there
was a crowd surglng around the rear
end OF the car. The King and his son
appeared. locking expectantlly at the
crowd, but no one came forward TO
make a speech, or start a welcome OF
any kind.
Both the crowd and the King became
vlsibly embarrassed as the silence con-
tlnued. The King bore the scrutiny OF
the crowd well, however. and finally
smiled a little when someone handed
him a small bouquet. Subsequently,
single flower was handed TO the Duke
OF Brabant. AZ this the crowd applaud
ed, and some cried speech. speech"
The King responded.
l thank you for your welcome. II Is
good TO ind so many friends OF Bel
glum here"
AZ this the crowd gave three cheers,
and the train started 10 pull out.
IL was noted that Queen Elizabeth
didn't appear during the five minutes
the train stopped here. Nor was she
visible at any Of the windows Of the
Royal car.
The fault for this fiasco Is said 10 rest
with the state Department az Washing
ton who failed to notify Wilmington OF
the stopping OF the train until a short
time prior TO its arrival here.
Miss Edwina Long. secretary 20 Dean
Winifred J.. Robinson OF the WOmen's
College Of Delaware. at Newark was
among those on the platform at French
Street Station early last evening when
the special train bearing the King and
Queen Of Belgium and suite passed
through. The train stopped for a short
time Miss Long took OF bOquet OF
roses that she was wearing and passing
Il TO a Secret Service man. requested
that ~ be given 10 the King with her
compliments. King Albert was standing
on The back platform and he very
graciously received the roses.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
WORK CRAIG

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore II. Work, No. 435 South Union
street, on Saturday their daughter,
Miss Elsie Ellzabth, and Powell r.
Craig, OF Pennsgrove. N. j.. were mar
ried by the Rev. Leonard White. The
bride was attended by Miss Laura
Harris, OF Chester, Pa. as bridesmaid.
The best man was Joseph Craig. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Mildred Legg The bride wore white
georgette crepe heavily embroidered in
beads. Her veil was worn cap effect.
She carried a bouquet OF white crys-
anthemums. The bridesmaid were
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
|. M.CHIPMAN FOUND
DEAD IN WOODS
Mystery Surrounds Death of
Former Postmaster
of Seaford
SON OF DECEASED
DISCOVERED BODY
Special TO The Evening Journal
SEAFOBD. Del, oct. q


SEAF0RD, Del, oct. 81.
Some mystery surrounds the finding
Of the dead body Of former Postmaster
Irwin NJ Chipman, IN woods about
three miles from Seaford. early last
evening. It is thought that Mr.. Chip
man either suffered an attack OF heart
disease while in the woods after pine
skaters, OF was the victim OF a run
away accident. The cause OF death Is
being Investigated by Coroner Parsons.
He had been in poor health for several
months.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Chipman
hitched up his horse and told his wife
he was going TO The woods aflcr a load
Of skaters and would be back about
) o'clock. When he had not returned
at 6 O'Clock, his son, Albert r. Chip
man, was sent TO look for him. The
son found the body Of his father near
tree in the woods. The horse and
wagon was nearby. He Is survived by
his wife and four sons, Albert +. Chip
man, OF Seaford; Or. I. Lewis Chipman
and William Chipman, OF Wilmington,
and Horace Chipman; recently dis
charged from the u. 6. Navy.
Dr.. I. L. Chipman, Of Wilmington, a
son, who was notified by telephone,
arrived here last night.
Efforts will be made at the next
meeting OF the Seatord Post, Amerl-
can Legion TO provide some means OF
raising enough money 10 either rent or
make other arrangements for a per-
manent meeting place Of the organiza-
ton. Although the Post Is only three
weeks Old about forty members have
been added 10 the original eighteen
charter members. and indications point
TO the membership increasing TO at
least one hundred IN the near future
Grand Master George +. Bennett, OF
Wilmington, visited Hebron Lodge. No.
"a, !. o. o. f.. Friday night. and In
stalled the following officers for the
ensuing year: Noble Grand. Dr. C. NJ.
Hollis; vice-grand, s. p. Fields: 1nan-
sial secretary, John Metten; recording
secretary and treasurer, Geoge w.
Locates; r. S. noble grand s. II. Morris
l.. S. noble grand, George e. Collier;
J. II. Twiford warden. G.. w.
Locates; r. S vice-brand, J. p. Truitt
L. s. vice-grand, Thomas Z. Collins;
r. s. S, Frank Huston; L. s. s., A. V.
Marvel; I. G., Everett Wlllln; o. C.,
T. s. Smith, chaplain, Rev. A. w.
Mather.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
AT THE GARRICK.

First nlghters found a lot to interest
them at the Garrick Theatre last night.
They were pleased with Ed. Janis re-
vue, in which a lot OF pretty girls and
clever men entertained with songs and
dances. Fremont Benton, who is as
popular in the legitimate as in the va
rieties, with the assistance OF Harold
Elliott and a good company, presented
a laughable skit entitled. Breakfast
for Two" The company is decidedly
capable and the piece affords real op-
portunities for their ability. Brown
and Evans entertained with songs and
rollioking comedy. Willie Smith, a
comedian, sang and cracked Jokes in a
manner which brought him lots Of ap-
plause. One Of the novelties OF the
evening was presented by the sam Hee
troupe Of Chinese entertainers, who
did a lot OF interesting things that only
Chinese can do, being past masters in
magic, jugglery, sc. Jack Murphy and
Josephine LOckmar, the latter quite a
portly person, sang and cracked Jokes
and had everybody laughing. Mario and
Duffy were very clever with their ac-
robatic stunts. The Lynch Trio sang
and danced.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

pink georgette crepe and carried yellow
chrysanthemums. After a reception. the
bride and groom left for an extended
trip 10 points north and west. They
will be at home after December 4 at
Pennsgrove, n. J. Guests present IN
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore H..
Work, Powell A. Craig. Joseph Craig,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elklnton. Miss
Lottie B. Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Work, Mr. and Mrs. j. Ernest
Work, Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Work
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Legg, Miss Mildred Legg, Thomas Legg.
Albert Legg, Miss Laura Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward McGinnen, Miss Ma
bel Work, Leroy Work, Frank Denner,
Webster Gilbert, Miss Birdie Gilbert.
Miss Rebecca Nichols, Miss Maud
Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin f. Horner, Miss
Harriet SAMPLE, Miss Frances Lee and
William Miller.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
THE AUCTTONEER."

OF particular interest will be the ap-
pearance Of David Warfleld in a pop
ular revival Of "The Auctioneer" at the
Playhouse tonight and tomorrow mat
inee and evening. It was in this char
acter comedy by Lee Arthur and Char
les Klein, that Mr.. Warheld made his
first deep impression on the theatre
going public seventeen years ago. His
impersonation Of Simon Levi will al
ways remain In the memory as a su-
preme Interpretation, and one harks
back 10 It perhaps as the best thing
this beloved and universally admired
actor has done AZ all events, Mr.. War
field Is wonderful I'm this human and
appealing character. His re-appearance
I'm The AuctiOneer" this season is Civ
ing the older generation OF playgoers
an opportunity 10 revive some very
pleasant memories, and the young
people a chance 10 witness one OF the
most famous creations in the annals
OF the American stage, The role Of
Simon Levi Is a very human one, de-
picling quaint, business transaction,
but whose concern for those closest 10
him. causes him many unhappy mo-
iiltulos tNNh lAAAoA lNNNt W. Nhieh Ao
accepts with appealing courage and
cheerfulness.
Already the demand for seats at the
is leaning toward capacity,
SO that the house will not only be filled
but in some instances almost over
flowing. And everyone who has a love
for real art will find IL in the presen-
tation Of Mr.. Warfleld in this play.
"The Auctioneer" is one Of the chief ,
why Mr.. Warfleld is talked OF
and considered as the greatest made
dramatic star OF the stage.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

follows: Long Ago, Sweetheart Mine.-
Mcdowell; songs My Mother Taught
Me-" Dvorak: Don't Come In Sir.
Please" Cyril Scott; Loves on the
High-Road." Alice Reber Fish; Have
You Seen But a Whyte Lille Grow"
words by Ben Jonson; my Lovely
Celia" Giles Higgins; "Mattlnata.
LeOncavallO; III Neige," Bemberg.
Classics-"Come Beloved" from the
opera "Atalanta," Handel; with Yer
dure Clad" Creation, Hayden; Love
Was Once a Little Boy" Cowen; THE
Sandman" Loretta NJ. Louy; The Fairy
pipers," Brewer; "Synnoye's Song,
Halfaden Kjerulf; "Sylvelin," SIndlns;
Immortality" O'DOnnell.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
FATHER TO BE SONS BEST MAN

o. B. Wingate will be best man at
the wedding Of his son. the Rev
Thomas V. Wingate, pastor OF Christ
Church, Milford, TO Miss Alice Fraim,
at Bshopstead tomorrow morning.
The bride will be given in marriage by
her uncle. John C. McCabe. The Rev.
Mr.. Donoghue, OF Mlddletown, will Of
nciate. Only the immediate families
will attend. After the wedding the
bride and groom will motor TO Reho-
both Beach for a short stay and will
return to their home in Milford. A
small reception will be held after the
ceremony at the home Of the brides
aunt Mrs. John C. McCabe, No. 2iO5
Van Buren street
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
Al TIE MAJESTIC.

Gowns, girls and giggles and every
thing went in the making up Of the
delightful entertainment that was
served at the Majestic yesterday in the
form Of lombard, Ltd" with Bert
Lytell as the star.
This picture served TO bring Mr.. Ly-
tell before the Majestic audiences for
the first time. but IL found them in a
very appreciative and recipient mood
for his appearance is always a source
Of delight to everyone and he cannot
but be welcomed in the future by them.
lombard. Ltd" was originally a
play for which Frederic and Fanny
Hatton, well known playwrights are
Everyone to whom the
legitimate success was familiar was
eager to see the film form and in see
ing they enjoyed or rather re-enjoyed
the FIRST knowledge Of the story and
were furthered in their delight by the
extensive settings Of the photoplay and
the wonderful expansion Of incidents
and occasions that could only be hinted
at when the play was produced.
The star has mastered TO perfection
The mannerisms and ways Of lombard
and his work is delightful.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
pa. co. cDTN1ERs DANCE.

Tho counters Of the Pusey and Iones
Company are arranging to hold their
second annual dance OF the season In
Pythan Castle. November fl. Dancing
will be enjoyed between $50 and ~ p,
m. Music will be furnished by Halli-
wells orchestra.
The committee in charge hope to
surpass last seasons affair which
proved such a decided success.
The committee in charge Is composed
of c. j. McCloskey, chairman; p,
Leshem, secretary; C. Massey, treas
urer; +. Gunther, manager; j. Mulhern
and l.. Carpenter, assistants.