davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27

and his machine crashed into the rear
end of the truck. Johnson, standing
in front, was hurled to the pavement.
The truck was not much damaged,
but the front end of the touring car
was smashed. Johnson was taken to
Reid Memorial hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS
Estate of Elmina Collins, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the Wayne Circuit Court, Administra
tor of the estate of Elmina Collins
deceased, late of Wayne County, Ind
lana. Said estate is supposed to be
solvent.
EPHRAIM COLLINS,
Administra tor.
Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher
and White, Attorneys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
DR.. Purdy Leaves on Trip
To Western Colleges

DR.. Alexander Purdy, head of the
biblical department of Earlham col
lege, who returned yesterday from a
short trip to Guilford college, N. c.,
will leave today for a western trip
during which he will visit the Friends
Indian Mission in Oklahoma, Wichita
University, Penn college and Central
college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned, have filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit
Court my petition for the change of
my name to Nina Fay Blose. Said
petition is set for hearing on April 81,
1919. Dated this 18th day Of March,
1919.
NINA FAY SHANK.
Mar. 13-2O-27
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
INJURED BY GUN EXPLOSION

OXFORD, o., March 27-Harry Will
hanson, young farmer living south
of town, was severely injured yester-
day afternoon while trying to shoot
a ground hog. The barrel of his shot
gun burst, and his face was badly
burned with powder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27

It costs Holland annually 100000
to maintain its dykes.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
City Chemists Join
EVGge Increase Fight

The fight of the Union of Technical
Men, consisting of employees in the en-
gneering, chemical, surveying and other
scientific departments of the city, for
fiat increase in salary of $500 year
was carried step further yesterday,
when it was announced at the offices of
the union that the highly skilled chem
lists and assistants of the citys health
department. had Joined the organiza-
ton. The union is affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. The
threat of strike made at q recent
meeting of the union in event of refusal
of it's demand for a salary increase was
again renewed.
The statement follows in part:
"These scientists represent the high
est form of trained men employed in
city service and their resolve to pool
their interests with skilled labor, repre-
sents a radical departure from estab-
lished tradition and should give great
additional support to the labor move
ment.
"The chemists of the Health Depart
the drug trafficker, the food fakir, the
substituter in medical prescription, the
murderer and others of their ilk, on the
one hand, and the taxpayers on the
other. Upon them also rests the re-
sponsibility of upholding the purity Of
the milk supply.
"In the criminal courts these men
daily face the high powered artillery
purchased by the adulterator in the
form of highly paid counsel and experts
cunningly brought forth as a breast
work behind which the criminal food
adulterator seeks to frustrate the city
chemists good work"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Type,Uriter Mechanics
Go Out for More WugeS

Four hundred employees in the me-
chanical departments of three type
writer companies in Manhattan and
Brooklyn went on strike yesterday in
an effort to cause general tie-up of
typewriter mechanics in this city. The
companies affected are The Wholesale
Typewriter Company, 326 Broadway;
the Lincoln Typewriter Company, 29S
Broadway, and the General Typewriter
Company. 32 York Street, Brooklyn
The strikers are endesvoring to get
out the eight hundred employees of the
shops Of the Underwood Typewriter
Company in this city.
A meeting of the strikers has been
called for tonight in' the Johnston
Building, Nevins Street, Brooklyn. The
object is to form the Typewriter and
Adding Machine Mechanics Aid AS
sociation, to affiliate with the American
Federation of Labor. The strikers de-
mand q rs per cent increase in wages.
Their present wages, they say, are from
So2 to $50 week.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Bridgeport Has Only
One Strike Left, and
That Nav Be Settled

BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug 21.-
After two months Of unrest among in
dustrial workers here, every labor
trouble but one was ended to-day,
when about 1000 employees of the Rem
ington-Y Yost Company returned to
work with Is per cent wage increase.
The exception is that of the Columbia
Graphophone Company, whose striking
employees we're recently told the plant
would be closed. The 5000 employees
have asked that the plant be reopened
and the matter is in abeyance.
Mayor Clifford B. Wilson to-day ad
dressed the commi ssionetl officers and
sergeants of the police force and told
them that in the future there would be
no tem2orizing with labor agitators
who come here for their own selfish
ends. He said any Que preaching un-
American or Bolshe'yik doctrines to
array one group of workers against
another must be driven out of town
or placed behind the bars, where their
activities shall cease"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Senate May Reconsider
Palmer's Confirmation
Name Got In With Long List
of Postmasfers and Went
Through bv Mistake

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-Confrma-
ton of a. Mitchell Palmer to be Attor-
ney General was made yesterday by tine
Senate through mistake, it was discov-
cred to-day, and the action may be re-
considered
1t was explained that when the
executive session of the Senate began
yesterday a long list Of nominations OF
postmasters was sent to the presiding
officers desk. A motion that they be
approved without reading was adopted.
By mistake the nomination of Mr..
Palmer was included, but this was not
discovered until to-day.
Senator Sterling, OF South Dakota.
Republican member of the Judiciary
Committee. later submitted to the Sem
ate the committees report upon Mr..
Palmer's nomination. but as Z was Of
an executive nature it was not made
public. It was understood. however,
to be virtually complete vindication
Of Mr.. Palmer's administration as Alien
Property Custodian.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
ased wages and better working con-

creased wages and better working con-
ditions.
A general vote on demands will be
taken next week by the 10000 longshore
men in this city, who are members of
the International Longshoremen' As
sociation, officials of the association
announced yesterday. The demands
are to be submitted to the employers
upon the expiration of the present
agreement with the longshoremcn next
month. Altogether ifty-six locals of
the association will vote.
The general strike of 10000 paper
box girls, members of the Paper Box
Workers Union of Greater New York.
35 Second Streets, is expected to
be proclaimed any moment, it was
stated at the Office of the union yes
terday. The date of the strike, which
was decided upon at meeting of the
union members in Cooper Union last
week, is kept secret, leaders declared,
in order to prevent the employers from
obtaining strikebreakers
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Striking Carmen Ask
1925 to $3.50 a Month
y estchester Line Employees
Demand Same Wage Rate as
Men on ahe Steam, Railroads

Motormen and conductors of the New
York, Westc'hester & Boston Railway
Company, operating an electric line
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Patrol111en vi eet
Tonight to Start
More Pay Campaign
Civil Service Forum Backs
Their Request for an In
crease to $1,000 a Year;
Enright Said to Oppose 1t

1. The Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa-
uon, which has membership of 10, 900,
WI meet at Maennerchor Hall, 23O East
.uty-slxth Street, tonight to launch
eAmpelgn to increase the pay of patrol
men from $3.50 to 81 800 year.
II . Is understood that the Civil Ser
wee Forum has promised to aid the
parolmen in their fight, with which, to
oate, Commissioner Enright has shown
no sympathy. The forum will appeal
W the Board of Estimate, backing its
.stIsument with statistics to show that
.ne pay OF the city's police is below the
nation.
The association has informally asked
commissioner Enright to include the
increase in his budget for the coming
sear' Enright has been reported to
,sVor increases in the grades above pa
"oimen, but has shown no inclination
a, a, take up the request of the rank and
resident Moran of the Board OF
hmaermen said yesterday that he was
neartl!y In favor of the increase.
inns IS not matter of politics
S''n me, but pure sense of justice" !"
ns; ne SAID. The police of Jersey City re-
seiVe higher wages than our men and
san hve great deal cheaper there on
a.count Of lower rents. More than any
1t Isner class Of city employees these men
1eserve higher pay"
since 1915 the pay of patrolmen has
p peen increased from $1,40O to $3.50,
ia. ,G;ue many of them have been unable to
I'VE I'VE within this income, faced with the
700 OF supporting families with the cost
VI living soaring. As evidence of the
economic pinch it is said that 1000
patrolmen have been forced to borrow
money.
., Men at present are reluctant to Join
.ne department because of the poor
pay Whereas in other years there has
na: been long list waiting for ap-
poan'ment, the force to-day needs 500
"en and there are no applicants.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Three Men Subpenoed
In Conspiracy Case

Alfred J. Talley, Acting District At
torney in the absence of lIr. Swami,
who was out of the city yesterday,
said he had sent out subpenas for
three men in connection with the In
terborough conspiracy inquiry.
"These subpenas are not for Inter
borough officials, but for men from
whom l expect to get important infor-
nation" he said.
Mr.. Talley said the District Attorney
had not yet determined whether the
first matter to be presented to the ex-
traordnary grand jury on Monday
would relate to the traction strike or
to the alleged milk conspiracy.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22

Piez Would Take
Right to Strike
From Railway Men
Numerous Amendments to
ch.Pomerene Bill Sug.
gested at Hearing Before
Commerce Committee

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Railroad
employees would be asked to waive
their right to strike under amend
ments to the Esch- Pomerene railroad
bill, recommended to-day to the House
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee by Charles Piez, of Chicago,
speaking in behalf of the Illinois
Manufacturers Association.
Going strongly on record against
government ownership and operation of
transportation, Mr. Piez made the fol-
lowing recommendations:
That the bill be amended to en-
power and instruct the Interstate
Commerce Commission TO provide the
necessary organization for an arbitra-
two representing the public, two the
railroad managements and two the en-
ployes, who, upon appeal from either
side Of controversy, shall investigate
and make q final and conclusive find
ing.
That as part of the machinery thus
created the employees of common car
rers, upon being employed, shall, as
a part of the hiring contract, agree
to abide by the findings of the body
OF six and waive their rights to strike
The right of an employe to resign
would not be denied
That existing rail rates remain in
force after the return of the roads to
private ownership until changed by q
duly constituted authority, because
otherwise discrimination and COM
mercial chaos would result should the
carriers fnd that intrastate rates would
revert automatically to the status ea-
isting prior to June 2S, 1918.
That the control over all water
borne traffic be not left to the Inter
state Commerce Commission, but re-
main as now, under control of the
United States Shipping Board, In order
to maintain elasticity in charters and
rates, which is considered essential to
this sort of traffic
That in reaching conclusions as to
the reasonableness Of freight charges,
the Interstate Commerce Commission
shall not only take into consideration
the cost Of labor and other operating
costs, but also the cost of capital to be
raised by carriers for new lines, extern
sions and improvements, and capital
which must be raised to refund matur-
ing Obligations
a. ?. Thorn, counsel for the Associa-
uon of Railroad Executives, told the
committee that the creation of Fed
eral transportation board to determine
railroad operating revenue necessary
to meet the public need of facilities
and service would remove the Inter
state Commerce Commi ssion from at
tempted outside influence. The boards
findings would be the guide for the
rate-making body.
At present the Interstate Commerce
Commission IS "too exposed to public
rhom declared, adding that two years
ago the carriers application for in
creased rates was followed by a "po-
1tlcal agitation that eliminated in
Senate resolution to investigate the
commission, which at the time had the
rate question before it
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Strikers Keep Cars
Idle IL, Louisville

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 21.--The strike
OF 1900 employees of the Louisville
streets. Both company and employees
were in a deadlock and neither willing
to submit to any plan which wonld lead
to reopening of negotiations. looking
toward q settlement.
Attempts to operate cars yesterday
led to the injury of twenty-e light per
sons, eight probably seriously. Most
of the injured were strikebreakers, who
were taken from the cars apd beaten
by strikers. Others were struck by
thrown stones
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
VEGETARLANS ALL.

Strict vegetarians, who
would rather go hungry than
eat meat
Partial vegetarians, who in
clude milk and eggs in their
Diet
Occasional vegetarians, who
eat meat except one or two
days week
All find their favorite dishes
at CHlLDS.
A all vegetable dinner
fresh osns in any styIe---ora
choiee of meats, with a sea
sonab,c vegetable served
in clean and comfortable
dininS rooms.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-22
Massachusetts, Police 10
Ask IS Day Minimum

BOSTON, Aug. 21.-The police of the
thirty-nine cities outside of Boston
and the thirty three towns in Massa-
chusetts that are under the civil SER
vice rules will ask for a minimum
wage of S. a day and one day off in
eight, it was announced to-day at
meeting of the executive board of the
Massachusetts, Police Association.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
Sermons Heard in Washington Churches Yesterday
Rev. D. R. Covell Says 1T
Up to Us of Church to
Keep Windows Clean.

The church is the only agency
through which humanity can resc.
and understand God" Rev Dsvic
Ransom CoveIL pastor O, Trinity
Church declared ia his sermon. No
God. 40 church" last night
Historical persons" he said car
only De. Understood through relics
! documents or institutions expressing
.n'.fl spirit.
Christ is historical person
through whom God proves himself tc
humanity Th"Ia ar. no relics bS
which w" can come -a know Him. u.
documents bu' rne Bible. written bN
The church Therefore % 1s 20 The
institution rhut best expresses H..
spIr.'. The church. Ve must Turn tc
md Him"
The church I> not perfecr. but
neither l= humanity perfect, snG W,
mu-r str g. roEFrher .or perfection
Faulty 80 DO 49, ~ te the one meJho6
He ha. left ro rypr--~ HIS spirit O.,
iI. p.-"r.e Add as such Ne must &C
>-pr ...
Roy. Nr- Co,.U Gnc-arad that iu his
vu-. .m.on- the p~l-..r..rs 10 the Po-
..., Co.r ho found p. per r-nr hs,
ua nnur,n .,uucgU "r -uG maLN oi
them Tad aeHar -'--r. Iu-id. or 2
church
Ar nr>'' De-. sad. -IE 10, sImri
.- noth.u- ,.s- r appears TO n~ o
Calr,v re.aule insurance against
.rmrr. rhor- maN ho criminals ~ the
church nar he Tato OUTSIDE. seems
70 De Iar-rr.
'If uuN .n ..~ capacity - au anti
,.rtmr Fn-uH.rcs -nn church daSer0-es
NOR. support rhau .- helnE gwen %
ruda, "
rakra.a- rhr church TO the win
bow through which humanity IooEs.
rowa~1 God and Heaven. the nir rS'cr
.,Hmrr'ol 'He window III ght souctiu1,
be dirty.
'T- is up TO us or tho church rc
N.rr rua' Uu6ov cIeau." no sad
.r.f 500 10 f. .ha' our ~esp0nsibrIr.,
.- .n. usfwm rn-ouEh whinn Hr-
mar,rv teaches oar 70 God .s rnr
-I.rE.-f' 90
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
Rev. William Roome Fore
casts Early Coming of
Christ.

Drawing a parallel between con-
ditions in the world today and at the
time Of the birth OF Christ, the Rev.
william q. Eoome. pastor OF the
Emmanuel Episcopal church, IN hIs
sermon, The Nope OF the Second
Coming Of Christ" yesterday morn
ing declared the world TO be ready
for the second coming
we are surfcited with worldh-
ness and are looking for the second
coming Of the SAVIOR as our only
hope Of relief from conditions that
have become unbearsble." he said.
Mr. Room" iIkeHed The next COM
ing Of Christ 10 tn" coming OF the
American soldiers I" the people OF
France. and Belgium.
He comes as a LIDeIator. as wei
as Sa,Io..' h., sad. as the AmcII-
can douguhOy brought hope and a
new spirit /" lh" people Of th" wal
stricken countries 81 Europe :" " ]!
H" bring hope 10 The peopls rr tn"
sIn-stII,krn wut ii.
"Berorc HIM he powers "f 'jn
VIII give way even A. the poWers IT
the Hun gaNr way bcfor" IA" ad
hanCing armies of Americans
WhiI" Not attempting 1" pToph"ST
the Immediat" r"tu,n or Christ I"
the earth. MIR. Roomr pointed Ou'
certain simiIarit!rs between soclaO
conditions today and at tn" time OF
tn" FIRST coming.
The unIr>t and dissatisfied air
among the people Of the world TO-
day. was experienced hy the peopl'
of lhat day" he said. Then. aS now
, the goat powers - TIA" civilized
world had proven a failure.
"Who can say ne declared. thai
some Of us IN thus church this morn,
.nG shall not m1"t our Lord face [,
fact on this cartH'
"Tn tho raIthIuI." he said the
coming Of the Savior would near
peace and happiness. but to those
whn had failed to ab!d" hN Hi
teaching it would mean destruction
and death
The pastor supported HIS theory
Of tho second coming bN many quo
tatIons from prophecies IN the Blh4"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
WAR ECONOMY
"EXTRAVACANT"
Rep. Sanders Says Govern
ment "Lavishly" Held
Down Cost.

The administration conducted the
wa- with "extrayagauJ economy.
This is the term that RepresenuatIN e
sanders. Of Lou .siana, applies to the
lavish manner in which the govern
ment expended 81. 600 au0Glr, exclusive
of loans 10 the allies, IuI1uS the COu-
1ict with Germany.
Sanders has laid before the House.
rSuTes intended to show that al
though prices have doubled and quad
rupIed since The Spanish-AmerICan
war, the cost OF the conflict with
Gcrmary per man was held down 10
less than negligible IncIe ease over
The cost per man Iu SSS %
According To Sanders. the War with
Spain cost the United states Sj,.-
uJ.gHy. In round numbers. $500 men
we're eneaGcJ. making the per capita
cost about $50 for The Year the war
tasted although tn" actual lighting
was over iu three months.
Iu IN" war with Germany We spent
81 .DH0. - r"J exclusive or S9.sOo 90.
10 iu loans to The allies sanders
u-lgres show. We iltd an army ot
..7tgpNv men maR.n-. he declare. the
OUTLAY for each mau engaged, ap-
proynuatolv 8. C..
~ComDarrd with this yaS. total the
aNp"us" OF The war with spain
-nruE~ 10 almost nothing. and Tho
amy We raised TO Hch' Spain OWN
dies tn "a battalion" sanders said
yet We r5.-nd. equipped and tranS-
rDrtsd au army at "a cost pr man less
Than 10" p=r cent GIsltcr than il took
10 do The Same thing va INs>. and ",
raised better army
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
LOcw's PaIace-EIsic Ferguson in
"A society ExiIe.~

An adaptation Of ono Of Hcnrv
Nrthur Jones dramatic efforts has
been made tho latest vehicle for that
especially brilliant screen luminary.
Elsie Ferguson. w no Is seen AZ the
star OF thus Samt adaptation 81 IJoew's
Palace for the FIRST four days Of This
week. starting YESTERDAY.
A Society Exile" IS the cinema tiJ'c
conferred on the production. which is
rich IN romantic values. sumptuOuS IN
It's settings and atmosphere and
abouDiinE IN that faypritc dramalic
clement. the vilIaruy or titled scoUn-
droi Tn" story is laId IN Britain.
among he empire highest social per
SonaSes and Miss Ferguson assumes
the roe Of an American hcIrcss whose
career is|'wclI-nIgh wrecked by a
bastard with y title. who earnestly de
strcs 10 compromise her for his own
purposes
or particular uolc a this time is the
appearance. in support ot Miss Fcrsr-
son. OF Julia Dean. the brilliant and
accomplished actress Who Is making
stage appearance in Evprywoman" at
the Garrick. Miss Deans performance
is second only % that OF the star. who
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
Atlanta Pastor Likens WAY.
ward People to Shoot
ing Stars.

We have no sun as yet this nom
ing" sad the Rev J. H. Coin. pastor
OF the Gordon Street Baptist Church,
Of Albania Ca. Of his sermon yes
,erday at the 'irsc". Baptist Cha~cn.
ana therefore believe the sun
would be sn appropriate topic for %
sermon
TN" o'oudcd skv brings 10 mind
the anci.nr bsIcC that if the san
,o..a not b" seen it va not shining.
Il is shining -a.way -omewhere. D.
j. u.chanseabI"-i' never really ris~s
and sets. according TO popular b".i"c
The sun was originally intended rp
shin" Gpou a world free og sin. vlc.oIS-
u"~S. greed. wsr strife and famine.
lis light Us pure. % 'arh-s The word
ia Gods pgrCst light.
The Whit" HoaSs. u hrr .t Wa
La.had ia o.eclrr .-hr. j. power-
%. '>am.r." ,' pare GuG -iaHlns CO.,
" .sgr. white "Ol"cl. >p0rles~. ] cali
f. TIE White Eop>. f,-l.. r.a ia.
..-Ir ~ r.." sun reflects Good 10 IS
.Tir ~.u >lass .u :l- I.a", 20,
l-ff|fI Co., .'.F- ...'sf f.i'~. IL Do .f'" roam
r'.ru' oul co. .-s n.t'"r pa'. Iis raa.-
"a, -a tn" earth is nog ls, nod hH
$500. % .n- ,.-. Wn..r upwd We be-
ir 3. hos" 30 --u "u , tour %. cVni"ra-
liou uC tu, E...rI
10, ID short .1.. vo ua, 81, in the
parks d. Il u@r.a " h..' t~ .omu"uaN
cn.I.d ~nooj..- ~.as~ They aro not
really ~n"uJuc stars hur hfr~ oa Nan.
der.ng m"rt"r WIN no ned place. a:
.,h"G"- his" maaA Uumals
.ts rh"N N'rr Stars 90" ,..s at
rra,lruu wnu.a n"Ia rnem boo place as
a. Go-~ :h, earth
..I.@t u- concern ourselves rtn.N DEI5
r"op.r ~ no o." ihe '>hooriH- ~'ar-.
Man, or .~ &c.,. OF the .'=t sd. p,
-n,.,h. W. HanGe. armL's>IE a'o-
IuatNariro -1 :.s biggest rl.u- p
.'n-rh. son ~ ,iOd.
IN, n..,r ul"grg>~ only Z w" -'r,
IN org rlacas ami 4" the worN w'
.r. ulr,d - Ho-'ue sort o. work 'na'
nrnett~ mot only ourselves. nuh o.'
r.IghbOrs
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
President and Embassy
To Be Wales Only Hosts

Official and ruomcIrI Washington
ma stand around and look on whue
rho I'-Iu-e oT Wales is visiting the
National Haptal-5ut th"v Will not
no allowed. expert opinion has 1t. 70
entertain ur even think UC entertaining
mW-
President Wilson will he The sole
host oC the pr.uc" All functions m
nrs honor viii he held in The White
House. rt was learned. outside oi
The entertainments be may grace At
The British Embassy. Not even Cab
met members may invite him 10 tea
nor may their wives invite the prince
20 any function. II England is not
represented here by an Ambassador
when the prince arrives. then the
whole responsibility Tor MS entertain
meut while here fosJs upon The PrcsI-
dent and Mrs Wilson
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18

ommending it to any woman who
has similar troubles. Mrs. ELSIE
G. LEWIS, so Vernon Ave, Brook
lyn, n. Y.
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis
suffered from may be caused by a
fall or a general weakened run
down condition OF the system, and
the most successful remedy to re-
store strength. to muscles and tissue
and bring about a normal healthy
condition-has proved to be this
famous root and herb medicine,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound.
If you have disturbing symptoms
you do not understand, write Lydia
f. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn,
Mass. The result of their forty
years experience is at your service