davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
Income Tax Must Be Paid
Before Leaving the u. S.

WASHINGTON, Sept 26-Persons
desiring to leave the United States
were warned today by the bureau of
internal revenue that they must com
ply with the income tax laws before
they would be permitted to depart.
Aliens must satisfy all income tax
obligations up to and including the
month preceding their departure
Citizens must have paid all install
ments of the tax due up to the time
of sailing and have made arrange
ments for the payment of future in.
stallments as they fall due.
Evidence that the tax requirements
have been met are being required at
the port of embarkation and where
certificates from the collector in the
district where the person has his resi-
dence are not forthcoming, the per
son is requested to meet the require
ments before the collector at the port
of sailing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26

Mrs. F. c. Mccormick.
Mr. and Mrs. OZro Daley entertain
ed Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter High
ans, Miss Gussie Miller and Miss Dor
othy Hoshour.
Mrs. James Coons entertained re-
Gently Mr.. Will Stahl and daughter.
Mary, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coons
OF Richmond, and Miss Smith of
Springfield.
Mrs. Rea of Chicago, and Mrs Irwin
of Williamsburg, Va, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Manlove
and other relatives have gone to Chi
cago. Keith Manlove son of Harry
Manlove accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Whitley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Temp
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hussey and
Miss Louce Hussey visited NJ. aru
Mrs. Edwin Charles at Chester, Sun
day.
Rally Day will be observed at the
Christian Sunday school, Sunday
morning with appropriate exercises.
Everyone who is not a member of
some other school is urged to go to
this service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown, and son Dwight,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, and son
and Miss Cora Brown were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Clevenger at Rich
mond, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bridgeman and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Powell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Rafbon and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin
and daughter picniced in Glen Miller
park Sunday. The company was the
first reunion of two classes of the
Bentonville high school.
Miss Inez Funk and Mrs. Louise
Fraunbug of Cambridge City, we're re
ceived into the Milton chapter of the
Eastern Star, Monday night. Mrs.
Cora B. Holland of Indianapolis,
Grand Worthy Matron Of Indiana. wit
messed the work and complimented the
| local chapter very highly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
CONDITIONS IN STEEL INDUSTRY
LED TO STRIKE, SAYS G0MPERS

broken up. The men were run down,
dispersed. and some assaulted"
Can you give instances of that last
practice?" asked Senator Sterling. Re-
publican, South Dakota.
Yes, at McKeesport," Gompers re-
sponded. "Since this strike the Of
fees of the iron and steel workers
have been closed against them.
Il suppose that has been done on
the theory that collection of crowds
would create disorder" Senator Sterl-
ing remarked.
Il don't know the theory" Mr..
Gompers said. But / do know the
purpose. 1t was to prevent the lead
ers from counseling with the men and
making the strike effective"
Only in the event of war, the labor
leader declared, should the rights OF
free speech and assembly be restrict
ed. They should not be he said, for
'privateering corporation"
Il know that many of the public au-
thorities in districts Of Pennsylvania
are under the direct domination of the
United States Steel Corporation" the
witness declared, pounding the table.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
Milton, Ind.

The Jolly % club will meet with
Miss Louise Warren, Saturday even
ing.
The Home Circle Of the Eastern
Neighborhood met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Charles Kerlin.
Henry McMahan has bought the
residence of Mrs. Eliza Swope and will
move there.
Harry Hoshour, who has been spend
ing a two weeks vacation with Mil
ton relatives, returned to indianapolis.
There will be work in the Entered
Apprentice degree at the Masonic
lodge Monday night.
Rev and Mrs. Hester were at Indi-
annapolis to attend the Indiana Meth
odist conference.
Mrs. Alice Strayer, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Hart. has
returned home.
Clayton Kimmel. who broke his leg
recently. is able to go about on
crutches.
Harry Manlove left Thursday to be-
gin series of entertainments for the
Dennis Lyceum bureau.
Mrs. Eliza Swope will offer for sale
all her household goods. at her home
in Milton Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Doty and son
Fred and Mrs. Frank Doty spent Sun
day and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Frank Jones. Mrs. Frank Craus,
Mrs. Wallace Warren. Mrs. Ed Prizes
and daughter, Mary Lowell, spent Wed.
nesday with Mrs. Ed Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Carivel
Merrfman and DAUGHTER of FIT Wayne
spent the past week with Rev. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
CBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The right
Of the employees to have some voice in
determining the conditions under
which they work Is the paramount
issue in the strike of steel workers,
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, told
the senate investigating committee to-
day. Appearing as the second witness
for labor. Mr.. Gompers was first
asked by Chairman Kenyon to define
the issues in the controversy.
THE right to be heard is what the
steel workers are asking above all
else" Gompers said.
THE right to speak with their en-
ployers through their own representa-
tives, to have some voice in determine
ton conditions under which they work
1.-The right of workers to associa-
ton has been denied-denied with all
the power and influence and wealth of
the steel corporation - denied by
brutal and unwarrantable means.
Were Brought In.
ut has been said that most of the
men taking part in this strike are of
foreign birth and not naturalized citi-
zens. That may be and no doubt is
true. The largest proportion of steel
corporation employees are of foreign
birth, but these men were brought
here by the companies.
There was for years a systematic
eort to bring in these gangs from Eu.
rope. There was systematic effort
to eliminate Americans. They have a
harvest to reap now.
These steel companies brought
about the state of which they now
complain.
% Hour Shifts
Under the efforts of the steel cor
poration the hours of labor were al
ways abnormally long. They never
seemed satisfied until they had their
men toiling seven days a week, 365
days a year. When the shifts changed
from day to night, they got them work
ing "a hours day.
1.-The right of association, the at.
tempt to organize men with the stern.
est opposition by the steel corpora
ton.
The appeals coming to US from
their employees were for help in or
ganiZing. But most of the efforts were
slaughtered by the detectives and the
agencies in the company pay. More
than sixty per cent. Of all the private
detective agency effort in this country
has been devoted to spying on EN-
ployes, in mines and mills. They have
been used as a general provocateurs
to induce men to some overt act, tC
get them to strike too, soon"
AS he described the "dogging" Of
employees by detectives, Gompers EN-
phasized his words by pounding fire
quently on the table.
I'm the steel industry" he continued
men were discharged for merely talk
ing of organization, or for grumbling
Couldn't Rent Hall.
There have been numbers of men
watched SO closely that when they
rented hall, the proprietor was told
meetings m SO on rented II ground . have beer n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
Another Mass Meeting Is
Planned by Labor Council
For Next Friday Euening

Another mass meeting will be held
next Friday in the high school auditor
ium, if it is obtainable, by the labor or
CARNATIONS of Richmond, in regard to
the reinstatement of Jack Coyle, dis
charged fireman, according to a decis-
ion reached at the regular meeting Of
the Central Labor council, held at Lux
ems hall Thursday night More than
60 delegates attended the meeting.
A button campaign" will also be
launched by the labor unions, for the
purpose of obtaining funds for the sup
port of Coyle, or for any other better
ment of the local labor organizations.
The buttons, 1900 of which were or
dered, will sell for 81.
Philip ]. Getz, general organizer of
the Butchers union, who was in the
city Thursday with the idea of Or
ganizing a union here, spoke before
the meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
Earlham Notes

Glass officers for the classes of 1922
and 1923 were elected at Earlham col
lege Friday noon.
The sophomore class elected the
following officers: Edwin Teare, presi-
dent; Elizabeth Thomas, vice presi-
dent, and chairman of the social COM
mittee; Louise Meerhoff, secretary;
Charles Blackburn, treasurer; Herford
Crossman, representative for the 1922
class on student affairs executive COM
mittee. and John Beasley, marshal.
The "freshies" elected the following
members Of their class as officers:
Leslie Pennington, president; Helen
Hodinger, vice president; Frances
Sutton, secretary; Jesse Raiford,
treasurer; Eleanor Day, chairman OF
the social committee; Neal Newltn.
chairman Of the committee which will
frame the constitution for the fresh
man class, and a student Eads, marsh
al, with student Pearson, as vice
marshal
In addition to the election, try-outs
for the Madrigal and the Glee club
were continued Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
Funeral Arrangements

Schwartzkopf - Julia Schwartzkopf,
years old, died Thursday evening, at
eight o'clock, at the home of her par
ents, 424 North Fourteenth street, of
Giphtheria.
She is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Schwartzkopf; one
sister, Margaret; two brothers, Steph-
en-. Jr., and George.
Funeral services will be held in St.
Andrews Church, at nine o'clock Sat
urday morning, and burial will be in
St. Andrews cemetery.
The funeral will be strictly private,
in accordance with the law.
ardieck-Funeral services for Hen
ry j. Pardieck, will be held in St
Andrews Church, at nine o'clock
Monday morning, with the Rev. F
Roell, in charge. Burial will be In
st. Andrews Cemetery. Friends may
call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
Styles are Portrayed
in "WelI Dressed Look

An audience that taxed the capacity
or the Washington theater last even
ing witnessed the presentation OF a
novel motion picture entitled That
Well Dressed Look.
The film portrayed the latest styles
IN ladies' suits and coats as shown
On living models. clever story was
worked around the display OF the new
fall models.
One of the interesting features Of
Tho chow was the announcement that
oil of the garments shown in moving
nictures were actual reproductions of
the new fall garments shown In
local store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
News of City Lodges

The Moose lodge will initiate so
candidates at the club house Sunday
afternoon.
Whitewater lodge, I. O. o. F., will
initiate candidates Friday evening.
committee appointed by the lodge
is planning a service mems home
coming to be held some time next
month. Demas Coe, Fred Reynolds and
George Mathews form the committee
in charge of arrangements.
Couer de Lion, X. of P, will do first
degree work next Wednesday night.
The golden jubilee celebration for this
district is to be held at Newcastle and
several local members may attend.
The grand lodge convention is to
been held at Indianapolis, Oct. 7 and
s. Seven delegates will attend from
the Richmond lodge.
Wayne Council, Royal Arch Masons,
will confer Royal Arch degree at the
Temple Saturday afternoon. Supper
will be served at $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
SEA, AIR, JUNGLE,
DAIRY FARM SUPPLY
new HAT MATERIALS
New York MALL

Monkeys, angora goats, pheasants
and cheese are a few Of the things
necessary to make a fashionable fall
bat. The sea, the air and the jungle
have been visited for trimmings, and
prices are merrily competing with
Girigibles in their fight.
The new fall hat seems to be any,
thing one pleases to make 1t. The
shapes are slashed, twisted, rolled and
crushed, but each sets off the face and
avoids making a stiff appearance. Kid
skin and suede feathers are in the
greatest favor. Never has the milli-
merry world been taxed as it is this
season." Miss Kathryn Names, head
Of the fashion department of the Re-
tail Milllners' Association, said a few
days ago, following a meetinf of the
association.
Soft Shapes the Rage.
THE shape of the hat embraces al
most every soft style that has ever
been shown from the day Of the Gains
borough Miss Names continued.
The severe modes are in small favor,
although the tricorne and continental
are shown for riding and walking.
Everything must be off the face, and
the trimming shows decided tenden-
cy to under-trim effects.
The soft duvetyns, velvets and
suedes are adapted to the semi-wired
brims and crush crowns, and the kid
skins and felts are used in the still
popular Chin-Chin and the half-tams.
Hindoo turbanS are still holding their
own, but to be really smart these have
drooping plumage from the side or
back. Pheasant feathers are the new
est and run a close race in popularity
with those of the peacock.
"Irregularity of line is the chief
thing to remember. Slashed, twisted,
rolled or crushed, all are used in the
latest effects.
Cheese for Trimming.
Materials for trimming are the most
varied ever known. This is due to the
scarcity of everything abroad. The
mother of invention has brought us a
wonderful assortment. Probably the
most unusual is 'Gallithe This is
made into beads. carpenter nail pins,
long spikes and buttons, and is some
made of cheese.
Some part Of the leavings OF the
dairy dish is what 'Gallithe' is fash
toned from. 'Cellophane' is a French
material which looks more like patent
leather than anything else. 1t Is
rolled into tubes and used for trim
mind These are sometimes wrapped
with bands of velvet alternating in ap
pearance 1t is lighter and thinner
than leather and is a fabric.
Monkey fur, angora goat, wild
goose feathers, clipped chicken feath
ers ali are new and fashionable
Ostrich is used, but not so much as
the plumago from other birds.
In color5 the world has gone mad
The newest shades are those Of the
nasturtium'a highly tinted petals.
There IL also IN old ivory that
Will become favored. II has the tint
ing that ;.se gives ivory and is beautt
1ul combined with The gorgeous colors
American Beauty IS among the stand
ard colors to be retained. and browns
of evry shade are good. In fact it Is
as hard to go wrong on color this
season as it Is for the dealer to NEE
the demand and be right.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Cirlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It'll

Squeeze the juice Of two Lemon
into a bottle containing three ouncei
81 orchard white, shake we'll, and VOC
have a quarter pint of the best freckls
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
tifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweet
iy fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yesi It is harmless
and never irritates-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
Whitewater, Ind.

Mrs. Flora Chenoweth and Mrs. Ma
ry Staley entertained Thursday after
noon at the latter's home. Lunch was
served to the following guests: Mrs
Lurana Newman, Mrs. Mabel Will
liams, Mrs. Theresa Kincheloe, Mrs
Bessie Alexander, Mrs Laura Hill,
Mrs. Carlista Curtis, Mrs. Florence
Chenoweth, Mrs. Edith Stetler. Mrs
Henry, Mrs. Edna Ross, Mrs. Minnie
Robinson, Mrs. Margaret Burt, Mrs
Clara Reid, Mrs. Inez Wright, Miss
Martha Jackson, Mrs. Mary Staley.
Mrs. Gertrude Boren, Miss Ruby Hart
and Mrs. Retta Thompson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
Negroes Plan Campaign
Against Discrimination

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-Plans for
a nation wide campaign to organize
local and state units of the National
Equal Rights league "for the purpose
of protecting American egroe 8
against race discrimination, proscrip-
ton, segregation and violence" are be-
ing worked out at a conference Of the
league, now in session here Delegates
from 30 states were in attendance.
The conference also has decided to
launch a drive for 100000 to be used
to suppress lynching, disfranchise-
ment, segregation and Jim Crowism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
FRENCH THEATRE
WORKERS STRIKE
CRy Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 26.-The Federation
of Theatre Workers has decided upon
general strike to effect houses be-
longing to or conducted by members
of the Owners and Managers Union
The strike order is to take effect i'm
mediately. 1t effects 70 of the con-
cert music halls of Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
Battleship "Indiana''
May Be Used as Target
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-One of
the old coast defense battleships-the
Iowa, Indiana, or Observation-Disclosures
Gently placed out of commission by
the navy, will be used as a target
for coast defense batteries. The re-
quest of the coast artillery corps for
one of the ships has been approved
by Secretary Daniels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
Army-Nauy Balloon Race
Starts at St. Louis Today
Bv Associated Prcss)

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-The balloon
race between the Army and Navy,
which is to start from here late today
bids fair to furnish a record flight
according to experts owing to the lack
OF restrictions placed upon the con-
testants.
The fight will not be a nonstop af
fair but the contestants may land at
pleasure and as often as they desire,
the only regulation imposed being that
they cannot take on gas after the
start.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
Farmers Meet Tonight
to Complete Federation

Jackson township farmers will meet
at the Jacksonburg school house on
Friday night to more thoroughly or
ganize the county branch of the farm
ers' federation.
All the farmers in that township
are requested to be present at the
meeting, which will be called at 8
o'clock, as many matters of import
ance will be brought up before the
farmers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
h,cH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED

OXFORD, O.. Sept. 2e-McGuffey
b,eb school. of Teachers College. Mi
ami university, opened the football
season today with College Corner
hiuh school. Other games are. yet
4-Middletown at Maoole1owa' Co''
1o-Franklin at Franklin; Oot. y
rr.nhiin At Oxford; Oct. a1-West
hiarandrta st oxford; Nov. Seer
,rantown at Germantown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
Physicians Predict Return
Of Flu Epidemic This Fall
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND. Sept. 26.-Predicting
the return of the influenza epidemic
this winter. physicians and surgeons
attending the annual national cOnven-
ton of the Phi Rho Sigma fraternity
declared today that the country is pre-
pared to fight it as never before.
Many of the 200 delegates, represent
ing every state in the Union and parts
Of Canada. believe the epidemic will
be much less severe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26

Lieut.. Louis II. Cohn, said to be
the only American, enlisting in the
war as a private, to become a
member of Marshal Foch's gen
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03
Tho MayfIower Tincture.

Chicago Post: How much of the
Mayflower blood is left tn the arter.
les of American life?
J. Gardner Bartlett, OF the New Eng.
land Historic Genealogical society
has kept track OF the precious fluid,
and he says there are about $4,000
people scattered over the United
States who can lay valid claim to
having at least a tincture of It.
The proportion of Mayflower des.
cendants to population, however,
shows marked tendecy to decrease.
For zoe years the number doubled
every twenty-eight years-approxi-
mately. Since 1S45, however, the
birth rate has dropped, SO that the
doubling process now takes from
forty to fifty years.
Meantime, We fear, the tincture
has become merely a trituration in
most cases.
For what was best in puritanism
We can no longer depend on blood.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03
Where = Commander BELONGS.

Cedar Rapids Republican,: A con-
gresham. who il seems was snubbed
by General Pershing, necessarily so,
has come back TO say that General
Pershing. as matter or fact was
not on the fighting front. Well, has
any one except congressman by the
name of Bland been fool enough to
believe that General Pershing was
welding a gun at the front? The
rest OF us have understood that Gen.
eral Pershing. as was General Foch,
was far enough in the rear not to be
shot the first crack out of the box.
Whoever died the commanding gen.
erals had to be saved, for when they
were dead who would direct the
movements of the armies? And how
much could generaf know about
the directing of the movements of an
army if ne were buried on a part OF
the fighting front? 1t is not custom
airy in armies for commanding gen.
erals to go ahead of their troops, and
only a fool could suppose that that
would constitute bravery on the part
of such generals.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03
SPELL OF THE OPEN FIRE.

William Southern, in independence,
Mo-, Examiner: Oh, the comfort of
the first fire of the season; the
cracking wood fire in rne fireplace,
when nights are frosty and it's good
to be indoors.
One always sees love and lovers In
the glowing Goals Of tho sweet wood
fire The warm gold flames tell of
the first flare of young love and the
deep red Goals of the constancy OF
love tried and proven.
And the visions Of lovers weirdly
woven as the spell of the open fire
grows stronger. There Is the gracious
colonial maid In her quaint hoop
skirts. She sweeps a row curtesy to
the powdered gallant VINO bows over
her little hand. And the picture she
makes as she goes up the broad stair
way, candle in hand and, smiling,
turns for one more look!
Then we see the Quaker maiden as
she sits spinning by the freight
while her stern-faced young lover
his duties all forgot, watches the
play of the flames on her cheek and
neck where one little wfllful curl
escapes from the smoo.n white cap
fire in the open fireplace sets us
dreaming. 1t brings the flash OF re.
membered joy; it sets its flames in
the heart OF youth and softens the
grief IN the heart of age.