davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. W. sTRAUs, President Society for Thr. -

Let us remember that there are
certain orderly processes against
which all these malignant forces can
of civilization is education which must
henceforth include the teachings of
thrift. We have neglected to appreci-
ate this fact in the past, and America,
with her boundless wealth and re-
sources, became the worlds most
thriftless nation. But now we know
the value of thrift, ior we have learn
ed it in scenes of bloodshed and tears.
We must understand definitely that
If we are to safeguard the future we
must perpetuate our thrift practices,
and this can be done only through the
schoolroom, because "the youth of
nation are the trustees of posterity."
It is a matter of national import
ance, therefore, that the thrift COM
mittee of the National Council of
Education, representing the great or
ganization of American school teach
ers, has developed definite plans for
the teaching of this virtue to the youth
of our land.
We have faced the dangers of SUI
perfcial instructions in thrift which
included the possibility of encourag-
ing greed, miserliness, avarice and
boarding, rather than the broad, con-
structive, upbuilding virtue so neces-
sary to all progress, both individual
and national.
Teach thrift in our schools. Teach
it broadly -constructively, and there
viii be no danger that Bolshevism or
any other form of social disintegra-
ton ever viii become q reality in
America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18

war has left in its wake vast amount
of social unrest. Poverty, hunger and
discomfort exist among millions Of
people. The social order, through
which civilization has advanced from
the state of the cave man, is openly
defied. Property rights, the sanctity
of the home, the right of religious
worship, the development of educa-
ton, the arts, the sciences and the
professionally of these are marked
for destruction by certain sinister
forces that have taken advantage of
the suffering and misery of nearly five
years of war.
All great wars have been followed
by similar waves of reaction, and, in
reviewing the present worldwide stu
alton, we need not be unduly depress-
ed. Rather let us face the facts with
calm courage and resolute optimism.
The world is not going to the bow
vows. Civilization viii march ever
onward and upward. Bolshevism is
doomed to die the death it deserves.
Right always has and always viii
prevail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
Considerate Cableman
Warns Women Against
Water From Telephones

There is a considerate cableman en-
ployed by the Richmond telephone
company, think two housewives of
Richmond.
He started to take up a main near
their homes to find faulty connections
Wednesday and found water in the
main. When the women appeared he
told them what the trouble was, and
warned them to tie sacks over the
mouthpiece of their phones, to keep
out the water which he might squeeze
from the cables.
They followed instructions. Besides
sacks, they put down basins below
their phones. When the cableman
completed his work he called again
and was much relieved when he heard
no water had appeared
Il sure am glad | blew that water
the other way" he said. So were the
ladies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
yULY 4 STRIKE
VOTED AGAINST
BY U. s. LABOR
A. F. L. Opposes Mooney
Strike Refuses to Urge
Recognition Of Soviet.
ny Associated Press1

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 49,
Amid general uproar, delegates attend
ing the convention here of the Ameri-
con Federation of Labor refused to in
dorse recognition of soviet Russia, al
though urging recognition by United
States of the existing Irish republic, :"
and voted against the general strikes
proposed for July in behalf OF
Thomas G. Mooney, convicted In con-
nection with the Preparedness day
bomb explosion in San Francisco.
Discussion of Bolshevism developed
when the resolutions committee re-
ported resolution asking withdrawal
from Russia Of American soldiers, but
refused to report others demanding
recognition of soviet Russia and lift
ing of the blockade of Russian ports.
The committee refused to indorse rec
ignition Of the Soviet or any other
form of government in Russia until
the people Of that country by constit-
uent or other form of national assem-
bly,, shall have established a truly
democratic form of government"
Gompers Leads Fight.
The debate was said by veteran lab
or leaders to have been the most bit
ter they ever heard. 1t followed re-
lection by the convention, over the
strenuous protest of the radical group,
OF proposal to change American Lab
or day from the first Monday in Sep
TENDER to May /, "as bond of affec-
ton to unite all the world of labor
into universal brotherhood"
Samuel Gompers, president of the
federation, led the fight against the
May day resolution, asserting that
American Labor day was "a day for
American labor" and not political
event." as it was in Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
Navy Recruiter Plans Big
Fourth of July Parade

Navy Recruiter McNeely, who re-
lieved Boatswain's Mate Reber,
Wednesday, announced that he would
take charge of the Naval Fourth of
July stunts which Reber planned.
All ex-gobs expecting to participate
in the independence day program are
requested to report to the local navy
recruiting Office Saturday evening at
7:30.
McNeely hopes to obtain the use Of
the militia company's rifles for that
day and give demonstration of what
bluejacket company has to do in
review. If it is possible an entire
company of sailors will be used in the
demonstration. The navy recruiting
Office is located over the Union Ma
tiona1 bank at Eighth and Main
streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
Eating Is Held
Injurious To Race
nv Associated Press,

LONDON, June 18.-Meat-eating is
injurious to the vitality of the race,
Dr. Josiah Oldfield, London physi-
clan, told the Fruitarian society the
other day.
''In every country" he went on,
where meat-eating is national habit
the birth rate has decreased in the
last fifty years. On the other hand,
in countries like Bulgaria, RoumanIa
ional dietary, the birth rate is high
and Serbia, where meat is not nat
and increasing"
Experiments showed. he said, that
meat-eating produced sterility. Eggs
today, he remarked, were not as
healthy as they should be because
hens were over-taxed with egg-produc-
ing food, such as fish, blood and meat.
He said that in his hospital care was
taken that the eggs used were laid by
fowls which fed naturally on grain
or in the fields.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18


Eugene Gaylor, who has been over
seas for eleven months with a field
artillery company, landed this week at
Charleston, S. c., says a telegram re-
ceived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Gaylor, 120 North Eleventh
street.
Gaylor saw short term of service
on the western front before the armis-
tice was signed. He will go to Camp
Taylor for his honorable discharge.
George Bane has returned to Camp
Sherman following a furlough spent
with friends in Richmond.
Wilbur Vogelsong, of the Great
Lakes hospital corps, is spending a
48-hour furlough with his parents here.
Harry North is spending a furlough
here. He is stationed at Camp Custer,
Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
Glen FIouer Bed Will
"Welcon1e Home the Boys

welcome Home the Boys" will be
spelled by red and green plants on the
large flower bed south of the paviI-
ion in Glen Park, this summer. For
this purpose 1900 plants are being
planted. Five hundred will be pla-
ced in another bed, known as the
deer park bed, where the words keep
to the right" will be spelled by flow
ers. Edward Hollarn. superintendent
of the park, said Wednesday that the
10000 plants to be used are being pre-
pared and will be arranged in the beds
soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
.BOLSHEvISM CARD
INDExED IN U. S

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 18-
Bolshevism in America has been care
fully mapped, charted, catalogued
and indexed by the army intelligence
bureau. 1t is being so closely watched
that it seldom makes move that es-
capes the attention of the army au-
thorities.
This assurance was given to the
senate military affairs committee to-
day by Brig. Gen. Marlborough
Churchill. head of the military intel
ligence bureau The general showed
the committee maps of New York
City. one of Manhattan and the 9th.
er of Brooklyn, on which were marked
he said. every rendezvous infested by
dangerous radicals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
First Summer School
Chapel Held at EGrlham

Seventy-five students attended the
first regular chapel at Earlham col
lege summer school, which was held
in Earlham Hall association room
Wednesday morning under the lead
ership of President David M. Ed
wards. DIR. J. H. Coffin will have
charge Of the chapel Friday morn
ing. A number of outside speakers
will be brought in for the succeeding
chapels to be held Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday Of each week during
the summer session. Because Lind
ley Hall chapel is being remodeled
and redecorated, the meetings will
not be held there, but in Earlham
Hail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
War Exhibit on Display
in Local JeUelry Store

Photographs, showing American
soldiers in an actual attack on enemy
positions, form an interesting part of
an exhibit of war trophies on display
In the Jays jeWeler store on north
Ninth street The photographs were
taken from German soldiers after the
signing of the armistice, by Lieut.
Herbert Cotton, who served a year in
France with machine gun battalion.
The exhibit also includes numer-
GUS articles picked up on the battle
fields and various shoulder straps cut
from uniforms of different German
regiments Lieut.. Cotton formerly
lived In Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
High School Will Haze
Athletic Coach Next Year

An athletic coach will be a part of
the school faculty next year, said ].
H. Bentley, Wednesday, he will not
be a professional but will coach ath-
letics. and conduct classes. A pro-
fessional man, said Bentley would put
too much stress on athletics and give
the boys the wrong impression of
the relative importance of athletics
to school work
Football will be put into high schol
IL the boys want 1t. Football will be
coached in the fall, basketball in the
winter season, track and baseball in
the spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WEDDING

Miss Blanche Marie Rockhil1, daugh-
ter of Albert Rockhill and Elmer Weis-
brod, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weis-
brod of South Fifteenth street were
married Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the home of the groom s
parents. The Rev. F. w Rohlfing per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of the immediate family. Preceding
the ceremony Miss Lena Weisbrod
sang, 20, Promise Me- Following
the ceremony wedding dinner was
served, a color scheme of green and
yellow bebing carried out in the ap-
pointments in the dining room. Mr.
and Mrs. Weisbrod will reside at 1911
North B street after July 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
Fiiue Take Examination for
CenterDille Postmaster

Five persons took the examination
for the postma stership Of Centerville
In the office of the county superinten-
dent in the court house Wednesday
morning. The applicants were Bart
let Dawson, Leona I. King, Mrs. Cora
M. Cook. George M. Mckinney and
Inez B. Stinson The examination was
conducted by Clarence w. Foreman,
superintendent Of mails at the local
postoffice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
Catches Wink Of Sleep uith
Cigarette; also Catches Fire

Navy Recruiter Reber's last night
in Richmond was hot one. He lay
down on the davenport in his office
Tuesday night with lighted cigarette
in his hand-he caught a wink OF
sleep and his davenport caught fire.
The fire had not gained much head
way, however before its extreme
heat awakened the Recruiter and he
hastily drenched the davenport and
himself with water. The damage was
very slight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
Funeral Arrangements

Yedding-Funera1 services for
Charles Yedding I'll be held Friday
morning at 9 o'clock N,om st. Andrews
church. The Rev. Fink A. RoeI will
officiate Burial will be in Lutherania.
Friends may call any time at the resi-
dence of the daughter, 900 South Fifth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18

Papitsky and Sosnovich, two al
legged Bols14evist agitators in Johannes
burg, are leaving South Africa as a
result of official action Sosnovich is
going to Sweden and Papitsky to Por-
tdgal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
FORM BRITISH DRAMA LEAGUE
tBy Associated Press1

tBy Associated Press1
LONDON, June 18.-A British dra-
ma league, operated on somewhat diff
ferent lines from the Drama League
of America, is to be formed soon. 1t
is to be kind of consulting center
for all interested in the theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND NAVY

This column. containing news Of
Richmond and Wayne county SOL
diers and sailors, will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18

There is an
o ] d proverb
which S a y s.:
THE youth of a
nation are the
trustees of pos
terity."
America to-
day must UNI,
derstand fully
the truth of this
old quotation,
for we are in
the midst of q
r-sAsn.1 -. TIL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Clara J. and John w Davenport to
Thomas w and Margaret Shesler, the
south part of lot 81, Bickle and Laws
addition to Richmond; 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18

It is better merely to have loved
and lost than to have loved and lost
and then have to pay alimony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
HOOD sHIPs HEIDIIp

FOOU o1ITo F1ELU UP
DEAL, England, June 49, = Eight
American steamers laden with pro-
visions for Germany are detained in
the Downs pending the signing of the
peace treaty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
Circuit Court Records

Theodore Skates was sentenced to
ten days In the county Jail by Judge
Bond in circuit court Tuesday after
noon for contempt of court. Skates
failed to obey recent order that he
pay a monthly sum toward the sup
port Of his children, who are wards of
the county board Of children's guar
dams.
The custody Of the two minor child
rem Of Omer and Nellie Manlove was
awarded to Manlove. pending his d.
vorce action. by Judge Bond, in circuit
court Tuesday. Manlove brought suit
to recover his children after they had
been taken from his home by his
wife. Judge Bond. in making his de-
cision, stated that his action was
based on the fact that Manlove had a
home for the children and was able
to provide for their support.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Alfred O. B. Fehlman, machinist,
and Celina G. Gehr, teacher. both Of
Richmond.
Evan J. Martin, manager Advance
company. and Edna NJ. Mcmahon, at
home, both Of Richmond
Florence Linderman, farmer, Green's
fork, and Lucille Gentry. at home,
Greensboro.
The sun., 1919-02-17
Balls HER FIANCE.
CANCELS WEDDING
Miss Maybelle Rogers Recalls
$50 limitations.
Special Dsspotch 10 THE SuS.

WINDSOR. Conn, Feb. l6.-Although
she provided the bail which prevented
his going TO a cell last night. Miss May
belle Crossley Rogers. whose family is
widely known in New England society.
announced tonight that she had with
drawn the ESQ invitations that had been
issued for her wedding on Washington =
Birthday to Benjamin Henry Harvey.
Harvey was taken into custody last
night at the home OF Miss Rogers s
parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry Rogers,
where he had gone to talk over with his
prospective bride details for the wedding
and the reception that was to follow.
While he was there, however. word came
from the police of Springfield. Mass, that
he was wanted in connection with check
transactions, the exact nature of which
has not been permitted to become known.
Just after Harvey was taken from her
home Miss Rogers arranged for his re-
lease on bail. At that time, however.
she had not been informed that a re-
quest had been made for a woman liv-
ing. In Philadelphia to come on from
there for the purpose OF seeing whether
she could identify the prisoner az her
husband. II was just after Harvey left
so he could appear In court in Spring
field tomorrow that Miss Harvey an
nounced the withdrawal of the wedding
invitations.
The sun., 1919-02-17
MOONSHINERS' WAR
RACES IN KENTUCKY
One Killed, Several Hurt in
Series of Gun Battles.
Special Despatch TO THr sux.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 16.-News has
reached here from the mountains Of
southeastern Kentucky OF two battles
between officers posses and outlaws, re-
sult!ng In one man being killed, another
FATALLY wounded and several less BE-
riously shot. In Bell county mountains
Martin Green, jailer headed a posse of
officers on trail of men suspected OF
burning coal commssary.
The incendiaries were trailed far into
the mountains. Suddenly the mountain
GERS opened fire upon the officers. Green
being shot In the face and badly injured.
As he fell his men returned the fire.
Their bullets riddled Luthsr Walls, who
headed the alleged inosndiary band.
Walls died instantly.
The OUTLAWS escaped into the fastness
ana 1t IL believed that several were
wounded.
In Clay county Deputy Sheriff Henry
Baker was fatally wounded in a battle
between his posse and a gang Of dozen
moonshiners. Officers trailed moonshin-
ers into a ravine where the outlaws
made a stand, opening fire from behind
rocks in several directions. immediately
the officers took cover and returned the
fire. fighting until Baker fell fatally shot
and one moonshiner was wounded. Two
moonshineTs surrendered while others
escaped into the hills. Baker may live,
The posse raided the moonshiners'
headquarters. captured their distillery
and destroyed many barrels of whiskey.
A series of raids on moonshiners Is un-
derstood to have been set for this week
in various parts OF the mountains.
Moonshining has greatly increased in
Kentucky In the last few months.
The sun., 1919-02-17
5000, 900 SOLDIERS STUDYING.
British Troops show Zeal in Edu-
catiOnaI Work.
Special Correspondence TO THE srv.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.--Lord Gorell, Dep
uty Director OF Army Stan Duties, re-
Gently said at the London University
College that of all the unexpected
things that had happened in the war
that OF educational work, among troops
was the most surprising. They have
at least 100000 students in the Army
to-day.
Rscentiy 72.roe books had berffs Sent
TO France, and they were still clamor-
ing for more. while two or three days
ago he had request for two million
pencils fortnightly. Such a number did
not exist. but they would try. to meet
the difficulty,
AS to the subjects taught. the vast
majority of the men, he said, went in
for technical subjects. but the subjects
were almost as numerous as the pro-
fessions
But the most amusing thing" Lord
Gorell said. concerns a Scottish diyi-
sion, In the midst OF the heaviest fight
ing in April they suddenly started a lee
ture course, which included psychology
Scotch wit and humor and art"
The sun., 1919-02-17
SEES GREAT CHANCE
FOR TEXTILE PLANTS
Siberian Writer Tells Of Op-
portunities in Far East.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
VLApIvosToK. Jan. 2.-Establishment
of textile factories in Vladivostok and
other eastern Siberian localities Is ad-
vocated by n writer in the Dilny Vostok
which says that the textile industries of
the Polish and Moscow districts no
longer exist. The writer asserts that
order soon will be firmly established in
eastern Siberia and that the waterways
insure the delivery of raw materials and
machinery. He adds:
Cotton is near at hand in India. Indo-
China, Corea and South Manchuria;
wool in Australia, silk in. Japan and
China, flax lin the Amur district and in
Siberia, hemp in the Amur regions.
Merino has a future in the Transbaikal
region; rough wool Is TO be had from
Mon 7olia and Transbaikalia.
Raw material and its delivery are
cheap, especially with the help OF the
Russian commercial fleet. Fuel is near
at hand: immense coal fields are near
the coasts. Suchan awaits exploitation.
Labor is insured by the presence OF inn
migrants and the trained cheap labor OF
Chinese and japanese.
THE Far East and Manchuria used
$35, OO0, 900 worth of textile goods from
Moscow--at the price current before the
war-per year. Siberia offers an Inn
lIrense market, not to consider Russia,
when It is cheaper to transport manu-
featured goods by sea than to bring cot
ton from Turkestan to Moscow. Vladi-
vostolt%end th.s4@s-roundinE districts nirst
be declared free port with free access
for raw material. The Government must
cooperate to firmly establish foreign Gap
ital in textile industries. We must hurry
before Great Britain, America and Ger
many get to work at full speed, for then
Il will be too late"
The sun., 1919-02-17

NJ re this week He will go to New
York Tuesday for n meeting with
Thomas Mott Osborne, former warden OF
Sing Sing. The subject OF their proposed
talk is not known, but II Is pretty gem
orally understood that the new prison
superintendent In not In sympathy with
the prison reform methods advocated by
Mr.. Osborne.
William II. Meyer, warden at Sing
Sing, is slated for removal. but there is
no hint as to the identity of those being
considered to succeed him Col. Il. =.
Jennings, who IL with the New York Ma
tional Guard Division In France, has
cabled Gov Smith asking that he be
given his old place as warden ut Auburn.
His request In all probability will be
granted. which means that Warden
Harry II. Kidney will be displaced.
Legislation sponsored by organized
women workers. offshoots OF the prohibi-
ton situation. and the proposed tax
measures to meet revenue deficiencies ac-
cruing from enforcement of the dry
measures will occupy the lawmakers
this week. Democratic leaders are
aroused over statements by the wet
forces that they have obtained promises
from Il sufficient number OF Assembly
men who voted for ratification Of the
Federal amendment to enable them to
pass n bill permitting the sale in the
state OF beer and light wines
The drys have answered these state
ments with an announcement that II
such legislation is put through they will
go to Congress and force national legis-
lat1on that will defeat the State subter-
fuge.
Sessions OF the Legislative Tax Com
mittee will be held in New York Thuss-
day, Friday, Saturday and next Mon
day. Senator Davenport, chairman OF
the committee. expects TO present a COM
prehensive taxation plan TO the Legis-
lature not later than March l. He ex-
poets the taxation bill will go through
in time to permit ~ raising some of the
money this year.
Miss Mary E. Drier, chairman OF the
Womens Joint Legislative Conference,
which is fighting for the woman's eight
hour day bill and other remedial legisla
ton. issued a statement tonight on the
health Insurance bills In which she said
at Is the business of the state TO con-
serve human resources' and that the
health insurance bill would achieve the
desired result.