davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
JOYS OF Screen REFLECTED IN FACES
OF ORPHANS WHO SAW "DADDY LONG, LEGS"

a ride and some ice cream by the per
sons who loaned their cars for the
afternoon. They were Mrs. Omar G.
Whelan, George H. Eggemeyer. LinuA
Meredith. Reed Furniture company. e.
]. Weidner, Mrs. Marie Thomas and
George Cutter. Others volunteered
cars, but they were not needed.
The children enjoying the hospitali-
ty Of the Washington Theatre were:
Richard Kuus, George Garrison.
Charles Kuhn, William Reichbauer.
Erhart Dobrunz, Herman kaufman,
William Peppler, Clifford Monbarren.
George Lencho, Walter Stollte, Lud.
wiki Reichbauer. John Howith, Otto
Fischbacher, William Kahre. Andrew
Lencho. Willard Weber, Eugene Bur-
well. Poe Gross, Paul Schwarz, Ho-
ward Lorenz, Edwin Lehman, Dan
Kuhn, Pearl Burwell, Walter Tobin,
Ed Donnenwirth, Harold Lorenz. Cor
don Monbarren, Leroy Linstedt, John
Gross, Wilbur Arthur, John Banjac.
Verl Lehman, Otto Kahre. Herbert
Kuhn. Luella Peppler. Treva Henni-
ger. Laura kaufman, Della Kuhlman,
Hazel Palker. Jeanette Knott. Ruth
Kuhn, Margaret Steilen, Lois Lehman.
Elsie Stein. Alice Schwarz, Myra
Weber, Frieda Dobrunz, Clara Pfeifrer,
Wilma Banjac, Margaret Stollte, Thel-
ma Steiln, Marie Knott, Lorette Sch.
warz, Mary Lencho, Florence Pfeiffer.
Meta Stollte. Caroline Banjac, Flor
ence Steiln, Vera Lehman. Katherine
Knott, Dorothy Arthur. and Mary Mar
iani.
GruenewaId Thanks Palladium
The Palladium:
l wish to thank you for making 1t
possible through the Palladium in OBJ
tanning conveyances to transport the
children of the Wcrnle Home TO the
theatre yesterday afternoon to see
Daddy Longlegs."
I ask that you use the Palladium
in expressing my thanks to the lndi-
viduuls for the use of their machines.
Very truly yours,
NJ F. Grucnewald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
GREAT TURNTABLE
STARTS OPERATION
At PENNSy YARDS

Another step in the completion OF
the east yards of the Pennsylvania
railroad was made Wednesday after.
noon. when the huge new electric en-
CINE turutable was operated for the
first time. The table was used late
Wednesday afternoon in turning one
Of the big United States engines that
are now being used on the Pennsyl-
vania system.
The new turntable. which. is one Of
the largest in this section OF the coun-
try. is operated by two high powered
electric motors, one at each end OF
the engine platform, and will accom-
modate the largest engines used on
the road,
Considerable difficulty has been ex.
pereinced in turning the large United
States engines on the old Twelfth
street turntable, and after the new
engines were received here, the com.
pletion Of the new turntable was rush.
ed
The turntable was built by the Aus.
tin company. who are under contract
to complete construction work in the
new yards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Regular City Street
Numbering System At
Chautauqua This Year

Grocerymen. messenger boys. and
guests trying to find the tent Of their
destination at the Chautauqua grounds
will encounter no such difficulties this
year as they have heretofore.
Del Davis, city engineer and ground
superintendent this year. has made
new plat for the 1919 Chautauqua. The
plat that has been used was made II
years ago and has been changed each
year until there was no system to it,
he says.
The new plat has been laid out so
that the first street, from one end OF
the Chautauqua grounds to the other
is numbered in the hundreds. the sec
ond street in the two hundreds. the
third street in the three hundreds,
the fourth street, four hundreds and
the firth street. five hundreds. The
avenues are named. A group OF tents
on the north side Of the big tent are
numbered below 100.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
GARDENS AFFECTED
BY HOT, DRY WEATHER

Heat and dry weather are affecting
Richmond gardens. according to F. w
Wesler, garden supervisor. The last
good rain enjoyed was that of Sun
day, July 20. which soaked the ground
thoroughly but more rain is needed
now.
Tomatoes are beginning to scald
and look limp, and the bean blight.
which flourishes in dry weather, is
becoming a menace. Cabbage worms
are also becoming a nuisance.
Bordeaux mixture is recommended
for the bean blight, and the arsenate
Of lead spray, with one inch cube
of soap added to every gallon of water,
for the cabbage worms, by Wesler.
Formula for both Of these can be OBJ
tanned from him, phone 1000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
PENNINGTON MADE
HEAD OF FRIENDS
forward MOVE
Great Campaign, Begun in
Richmond, to Garry on
Work of Church.

Levi T. Pennington, former Indiana
minister and newspaper man. and for
nine years president Of Pacific college,
Newberg. Oregon. has been formally
appointed director of the Forward
Movement Of the Five Years Meeting
OF the Society OF Friends In America,
by the Forward Movement committee,
which was appointed by the executive
committee last April.
Pacific college has granted Presi-
dent Pennington a years leave OF alb.
sence, beginning August !, during
which time he will work actively in
the interests OF the Forward Move
ment throughout the country.
In the absence of Walter c. Wood.
ward, chairman of the Forward Move
ment committee, President David NJ.
Edwards will formally announce at the
Young Friends conference Wednes-
day night the appointment OF Presi.
dent Pennington.
Following this the new director will
outline the course of action for the
movement, making his address mes.
sage to the Friends Of America, and
calling their attention to the move
ment for the betterment of the Friends
churches of the world.
Men Are Needed. :. =.
Men and Money. the real signif1-
cance Of the movement, will be the
basis Of my message" said President
Pennington Wednesday afternoon.
From $4,000. 900 up will be needed to
finance the movement properly, the
new director said in discussing the
question. survey Of the depart.
ments Of the Five Years Meeting will
have to be made, and adequate funds
secured.
Means by which the financial side
OF the movement can be successfully
arranged will be suggested by the di.
rector in his address tonight He will
also explain the relation Of the Friends
movement to the New Era Movement.
the Centenary and other denomina-
tional movements and especially the
cooperation between it and the Inter.
Church World Movement.
Began In Richmond
The Forward Movement Of Friends
was given a beginning at the house.
party OF Friends from all parts Of the
country held in the home Of Presi.
dent David NJ. Edwards in Richmond
last February. When the gigantic
national step was first conside cred
there, a continuation committee with
President Edwards as its chairman
was appointed.
When the executive committee OF
the Five Years Meeting met in April.
the continuation came before 1t and
made an appeal for such a movement,
and the board voted to credit the
movement with $4,000 and definitely
decided to assume the responsibility.
A committee to push the movement
was appointed, including: Walter G.
Woodward. chairman; Allen D. Hole.
secretary.treasurer; David NJ. Ed.
wards. Ellison Purdy, and Levi Penn
ington. President Pennington was i'm
mediately asked to assume the direc.
torship, but was unable to arrange his
affairs until now.
Following the general message tc
Friends which Director Pennington
will make tonight, will be his address.
es on Friday and Saturday evenings
Of this week on general subjects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Baby Summer Death Rate
Has Gone Away Down, Say
Manufacturers Of Collins

Since the pure food law went into
effect ten years ago the demand for
caskets and collins for babies and
children has been very small. say To-
cal casket manufacturers In the hot
summer months the death rate Of ba.
bies Is usually great Tuesday was
the first time an order for baby cas-
kets was received this summer, by the
Richmond Casket factory.
In nearly all cases the death rate
Of children is larger in the cities in
the thlckly populated slums. During
the war baby welfare has been en-
phasized, and mothers clubs, and child
welfare societies have been working
to teach mothers how to care for their
children so that the death rate has
been noticeab!y Increased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Hot And Cool Jobs OF
City Are Side By Side

Harry Fee, traffic cop at Eighth
and Main streets, is claimed to have
the hottest job in the business district
Of Richmond.
Less than fifty feet from where
Harry stands and chases traffic about
the city's busiest corner, however, is
one of the coolest, IL not the coolest
business houses in Richmond
When the temperature at Fees post
in the center Of the crossing is hover
ing about 100 degrees fahrenheit, in
the Dickinson Trust company building,
over on the corner, the bank officials
are enjoying a cool temperature Of
about IS degrees, due to the building S
modern construction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30

sNMN)s reflected in the happy faces
sSNslS&Ss OF 60 children Of the Wernle
tEVSt Orphans home when they
SVh~1N were the guests of the man
Ig%Sh agement Of the Washington
EgSS Theatre, Tuesday afternoon
to see Mary Pickford in Daddy Long
Legs"
There are SO children at the home
but those who were not present Tues.
day are spending their vacations some
place else. Many Of the children saw
a movie" for the first time. One
girl who celebrated her sixteenth an
niversary this summer saw her first
one yesterday.
All enjoyed the antics Of the orphan
children in the John Grier Home"
and all were captured by Mary Pick
ford and her co-star, the freckled face
boy. The children were immensely
amused when both became drunk on
hard cider.
Sixty pairs of eyes never left the
screen. Some sat on the edge OF their
seats, others thrust themselves way
back, their mouths and eyes wide
open. Some smiled and some be-
came almost convulsive with laugh
ter. A few of the very little children
sat on the laps Of the older ones and
wanted to be told all about it.
Pathes Missed EN-.
Fortunately the pathos Of the pic
ture went over the heads OF the child
rem, who enjoyed only the funny side
of 1t. During the performance each
child enjoyed the candy which had
been given him by the Palladium
Everyone had a sack for himself One
little girl ate only a piece or two
and held the sack carefully SO she
could take it home with her.
Manager Gruenwald ran the comedy
for Wednesday especially for the child
rem, and they enjoyed this thoroughly
also.
Most Of the children were taken for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Childrens' Examination
Discontinued In City

Owing to the increased number Of
diphtheria cases reported in the city.
the examination Of children by the
Child's Welfare committee Of the So
cial Service committee has been dis
continued, according to Miss Ethel
Clark, secretary Of the bureau.
The committee has examined 80
babies 30 far this year, and had plan
ned to continue the examinations, I'M
til the majority Of the children OF the
city had been examined. Follow-up
work on the examinations will be
conducted in the fall. according to
Miss Clark,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Road Lou Questioned; May
Stop Construction In State

Further indication that Wayne
county's road program will have to
wait a year or two for fulfillment, Is
contained in the suits filed before a
state court this week to test the vail
dity Of the new state road law.
Much road work IN the state will
probably be postponed to wait the
outcome of the suit, which is being
followed with much interest by bond
men and road men. Most bond men
do not purchase bonds that are in
litigation. so the sale of many road
bonds may be held up.
George c. Forrey member Of the
firm Of Breed. Elliott, and Harrison,
Of Indianapolis, is bringing the suit
as taxpayer of Madison county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Lumber For Flooring
Goes Way Up In Price

Lumber has advanced In price 20
per cent, said local lumber dealers,
and hardwood lumbers have gone up
Is to 35 percent in the last few weeks.
These embrace maple and other floor
lumbers. This is due to scarcity OF
labor. during the war, freight rate in.
creases and scarcity Of lumber. it is
said.
Demands for labor are big just now.
both for the manufacture Of furniture
and building. So far they have been
met and lumber dealers do not look
for any trouble in the future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
UTILITIES COMPANIES
VALUATION TRIPLED

Public utilities Of Richmond have
been valued at $l,402.125 according to
q memorandum received Wednesday
from the state tax board by County
Auditor Howard Brooks.
The memorandum did not give the
individual valuation Of the two com.
panies. the Richmond City Water
Works and the Light. Heat and Power
company, but Auditor Brooks said
Wednesday that the total amount was
about evenly divided between the two
companies.
Pipe lines of the county have been
valued at s440.615 by the state board.
Last year the pipe lines were valued
ct s42,655 making an increase Of more
than 1000 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
LAST UNION SERVICE HELD

WINCHESTER, July 30-The last
union service for the summer was held
in the First Christian church Sunday
evening, the Rev. Frank Cornell, of
the Friends church, delivering the ser
mon. No night services will be held
in tho churches during the month OF
August.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Army Pay To Stay Up To
War Basis, Says Wright

Rumors that pay in the army would
go back to a peace basis were denied
Wednesday by Sergeant Wright of the
local recruiting station. Wright said
he had heard from Indianapolis head
quarters on the subject.
PAY in the army is now equal to
about $1,000 a month in civilian life.
even for a private" he said, with the
way prices are goinng UP for civilians.
Board, lodgeing and clothes are sup
piled free
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Local Sportsmen Are
Ready For Action

Forty-six hunting and fishing Ii.
censes have been issued by the county
clerk since July 16, according to the
figures in the clerks office at the
court house.
Most Of these will be used by Wayne
county people who are planning to
take fishing trips to the northern In.
diana lakes. as licenses are not need.
ed to fish in Wayne or adjoining coun.
ties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
SCHNEIDER MADE
CITY Street HEAD

Albert Schneider was appointed as
city street commissioner to succeed
John Sttloh. who has resigned. at a
special meeting OF the board OF pub
lie works. Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Schneider is an employe Of the city
and has been for a number Of years.
He is a contractor and is familiar
with the job. He will take up his
duties August l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Hot Bath, Cold Shower,
Good For Hot Weather

A hot bath followed by cold show
err is one Of the very best remedies
for hot weather, declares County
Health Officer J NJ Bulla. 1t is the
general idea that If you take a hot
both in the summer you will be COOL
er than If you take a cold one. as the
cold bath starts blood circulation.
But if you want to be cool and
healthy you n7slst take at all times Of
the year a ho:<bath and then cold
one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Watermelons Will Stay
On Market All Summer

Watermelon enthusiasts can have
their favorite edible all summer, &C
cording to the grocers and wholesale
fruit dealers who say that melons
from the south will be accessible un-
til the time home grown melons come
In.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Girl Is Sentenced To
Home For Friendless

Mrs. Jesse Crosse was fined SO and
costs and sentenced to 10 days in the
Home for the Friendless, Wednesday
in city court, on a charge Of
obtaining goods under false pretenses.
A boy was arraigned before the
mayor on a charge Of burglary and
larceny. He is said to have taken
$13.67 from a local news stand. His
case will be tried in juvenile court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
HUN ASSEMBLY UPHELD.
(By Associated Press)

WE1MAR,. July 30.-The German
national assembly voted confidence In
the government today by a large ma.
jortty. The assembly previously re-
jected, by vote of 243 to SO, a motion
OF lack Of confidence offered by the
party Of the right.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
MURRE TTE

During the filming Of Men, Women
and Money" a Paramount picture in
which Ethel Clayton Is starred. and
which is on view at the Murrette thea
tire Wednesday and Thursday, the
company went to Catalina Island to
get some scenes for the picture. Just
after they landed a storm came up
and they were compelled to wait sew
eral days before they could get the
scenes and return. But Miss Clayton
says Catalina Island is one OF the
most delightful spots in the world. on
which one can be marooned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
BY HELEN JOHNSON

II THRILLS Of the cinema were
i reflected in the happy faces
II OF 60 children Of the Wernle
II Orphans home when they
were the guests of the man
! agement OF the Washington
Theatre, Tuesday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
DLGATE BATTLE TO TIE CAT0C AND GALAUDET IN EVEN GAME
IC.U.ELEvEN IN
| DRAW CONTEST
BrooHanders and GaIlaudet
Battle to a Tie IN Big
Local Game.

Catholic University and 0ailandef
Collegs battied sixty minutes yester-
day on Rillian Field In their annual
contest to q e-to-s draw. The footing
was very trescherous and ft was Inn
possible TO make any long runs. ss
The runner would stumble and slip
on the wet turf. Zach tsam faf1sd
70 negotiats the necessary point by
oootng the pissk1n ovsr the bar.
During the frst half c. U. had
the ball In the Kendall 0reeners'
territory for most Of the time. Both
teams resorted 20 straight football
as the neld was 80 slippery. and
plugged the line for short g.sns.
After q rush into the lin Il would
be q kick TO the opponent with the
other side returning the kick sftsr
one rush into c. U. line.
Going Proves RsuxA-
The nrst half ended with neither
team having crossed the others goal
line for q score. with the ball in
the middle Of the neId- Several
times c. U. got started for what
looked as IL they would gain q lot
OF ground. but the man carryfpg
the ball would slip on the turf with
out gaining any ground
In the third period c. y. blocked
a kick on the I5-yard line. and on .
criss-cross play Glasscot scored the
Brooklsnders' only touchdown but
Fitzgerald missed the goal. Gal
laudet worked the ball UP the feld
in the third period on short buck
into the line and q forward psss,
Wilson TO Ia Fountain. brought the
ball TO c. Us 20-yard line. When
the quarter ended Gsllaudet wes in
possession OF the ball on c Us %
yard line
The Kendall Greeners shot three
plays into the line for short gains
and then Wilson nung a forward
pass across the goal line into the
arms of La Fontain for the Buff
and Blue touchdown: The sum
mary:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
HARVARD IN ROMP
WITH SPRINGFIELD "Y"

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 1.-Spring-
held Y NJ e. A. College was de-
feated by Harvard here this forenoon
by a score OF 20 to o.
The Crimson SQUAD had little trouble
in overcoming the Springfield team.
Burnham made a touchdown in the
irst quarter. and Murray kicked the
goal. Casey followed with another
touchdown. and again Murray kicked
the goal This period was featured b.
Casey's broken field running through
mud almost up to his ankles.
In the second quarter Humphrey
caught a 35-yard forward pass. Ca
sey ran twenty yards for another
touchdown. but Murray failed to kick
goal. Gratwick replaced Casey at
at the end Of this quarter.
In the third quarter the game be-
came a tussle in midfield, in which
Springfield held the Crimson line. In
the fourth quarter neither team made
any gains, the latter half of the
game becoming q test of endurance.
in which Springfield withstood the
repeated Crimson line plunges.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Redland. IL
Hykel, $50. 40. $50: Bon Tromp. le tCan
field, $40, 4S; Lancelot. lG Wright. TO
Time, LII Is Enden. First Bullet, Mary H..
Madras Gingbam. Paul Connolly. Pomerene
Berlin, Neppcrhan. Portlisht also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile. Keep 100 tWsr.
ringtou). $50. SO. $50; ALEX. u.. liz CMoon,
eyl. 1910. $50: Hosler. li3 CTsylorl. SO. Time.
l:is IS Old Dad. Airdrie. Move On. Waters
Meet DELPHI, Tom Logan. Code Of Honor. Hid
den Talent, Emma ]. also ran. Field
THIRD RAOE-One mile. Dresden. 16 Thur
berl. 900. so. $50; Prince Pal. III tRobinsonl,
$50. 3Io; Alula. le Mocney). 40. Time.
la S5 Bucklaide. Sterling, Wsrlike. Mar
jorie Hynes. orioSa. Breadman. Peace Pen
nant also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Jack Hare
IT,. ~ ulinsfordD, $50 SO. Soc Top Coat, 07
tCEImp), 500. 80: Rife. liz CRo6insonD. 40
Time. is S5 Cali Crrd. Major Parke. Blush
ing Beauty. Viva Americs. Lodge. Blue Para
disc also ran.
FIFTH RACB-Two miles. Midway, IL
(Thurberl. 40. 32D. out; Stockwell. Ill Wan
drssen), SO. out; Regalo. lG tRobinson). out
Time. 3:8 rs Raider also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne and three-sxteenths miles
Lorena Mos. 20 tBoylef l3se 10, $40; Ame
lita, lo5 Wright, SD. $50; Wadsworth's Last
ls (Canheidl, 26o Time. e06. F1apper, Jify
Ellison. Whippoorwill. Service Flag also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and three-sixteenth.
miles. Jim Hefering. rs Hykel, $40, 80, 40
Brownie McDawell. 10 CBoylel. $40 40; Her
aid. lis lLnnsfordl, 40 Time, 20s Is Sur
God, Bourbon Lad, Deckmate Revelier, Ian
den also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
ENGLAND IS HOSTILE
TO UNJUST TRADERS

London-There is an intense feel
ing OF hostility all over the coun-
try to the profiteering British
trader.
While the government 10 carefully
Weighing up the pros and cons re-
garding the Importation Of German
goods. the public has already made
up its mind that It will buy the
cheapest articles. no matter whence
they come.
The general argument is that
Germany is an eI-enemy while the
profiteer 10 not only an ever-present
enemy. but also q traitor. 6etray-
ing his fellow countrymen IN order
to fill his own pockets-
In some quarters this feeling Of
animosity runs 50 high as 10 be
tinged with q spirit Of revenge. The
determination to buy enemy goods
only as a last resort is outweiEhed
by the desire 10 get back at the
profiteers. and there In q certain
grim satisfaction in the knowledge
that IL 10 possible to do SO