davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
DISCUSS INDUSTRIAL, WELFARE

CLEVELAND, O., March 17.-About
one hundred factory experts in addi-
ton to those already members of the
new organization attended the first
annual convention of the American
Industrial Athletic association here
today. Industrial welfare, comprising
recreation and athletics, was discuss
ed during the morning session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
MURRETTE.

Only in rare instances can a woman
win a mans love by posing as Co
cote. Stepping into the shoes Of a
notorious woman is the sole means
by which the heroine of when Men
Desire" can find her way back into her
lovers arms. This William Fox pro-
duction, in which Theda Bara is star.
ring, opens tomorrow at the Murrette
theater.
Miss Bara plays the part of an inno-
cent young woman who is kept pris-
oner by jealous rivals. No matter
what she does to escape, she is al
ways caught. At last she dons the
garments and the manners of a wom-
an whose bad reputation is well
known. Through her smiles and CO.
quetry she wins the aid of some of the
lovers of the woman she impersonates
and thus finds her true lover at last.
The picture is said to abount in hair
breadth escapes and thrilling situa-
tions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD
Here's Proof That VinoI Enriches
The RIaod


The Blood.
Bradford, Pal have used Vinol
for impoverished blood. l was broken
out with a rash and rundown so it was
hard for me to keep about my work
After trying Beef, Iron and Wine and
other medicines without benefit, Vinol
enriched my blood and improved my
condition very rapidly" Rose Lasky
There is no secret about Vinol. 1t
owes its success in such cases to beef.
and cod liver peptones, iron and man
ganese peptonates and glycerophos-
pilates, the oldest and most famous
body building and strength creating
tonics. Glen Thistlethwaite and drug
gists everywhere.
P. S.-For pimples and blotches try
Saxol Salve. Money back if it fails.
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
Coming Events
Cast Their Shadows

Prepare Now to Withstand the Crisis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
WoMAN'S PURSE FOUND

A woman's purse containing a sum
of money and visiting cards bearing
the name of Mrs. Fred D. Ferguson
was picked up at Sixth and North A
streets and turned into the police de-
partment Sunday. The name does not
appear in the city directory. Mrs. Fer
guson may have her purse by appear
ing at the police station and identify
ing it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17

The other rules have to do with their
material being. Here are her theo-
nes:
II stay home nights and get enough
sleep.
III they irritate me. l don't rub
them.
II never read in my motor, nor in
travelling.
II never use any indicated prepare
ton for the eyes.
Also, the lovely Mary trains her
eyes with gymnastics.
find 1t dandy exercise to wink
them, Arst the right and then the
left" she said. But l always prac-
tice on the cat or my small sister"
she added, discouragingly.
"Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" which
showed at the Murray theater Satur-
day, failed to come anywhere near it's
self-announced description Of fresh.
flippant and farcical frolic."
The production bears all the ear
marks Of a machine-made comedy in
which the playwrights strained situa-
lions almost to the breaking point to
get laugh. Persons who went with
the expecta ton Of being shocked by
something cleverly wicked were dis
appointed. There never were persons
so innocent and guileless as the char
acters who appeared in "Parlor. Bed
room and Bath" They couldn't have
been cleverly wicked If they had tried.
George Irving. who played Reginald
Irving, and Bertha Belmore, as Polly
Hathaway. who represented an ex-
chorus girl turned newspaper woman.
seemed to be the most popular with
the audience, which greeted all the eff
forts toward humor with evident ap-
probation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets) 1t stops the Cought and
Headache and works off the Cold. E.
w. GROVES signature on each box.
soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17

To have delicious brown cakes for
breakfast, mix cold water with Mrs
Austin's Pancake Flour. All grocers
sell it-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17
MURRAY.

Don't try to be a photoplay star un-
less your eyes register perfectly. Mary
MacLaren, the star of "Creaking
Stairs" the Universal Special Attrac.
ton, which comes to the Murray thea
ter today, Tuesday and Wednesday,
has blue eyes of a very peculiar quail
ty, which register perfectly whatever
the emotion she seews to portray.
Miss MacLarens eyes have very
desirable come hither" quality, with
an occasional fash of Il dare you"
and pinch of 'Ill kill you if you do"
for safety. They are sky-blue, large,
and frinSed with thick lashes.
Mary had several rules for her eyes
One of them is that they shall behave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-17

The Oregon legislature has rejected
bill to permit women to sit on juries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
ITALY AND AMERICA KNIT
TOGETHER IN FRIENDSHIP
So Daniels Tells Italians in Lauding
This Nations Part
in War.
ASKS ALL TO BECOME CITIZENS
In No Nation Should There BE Di-
vidcd Allegiance = Those Who
Conc Should Have No Strings
Tied to Them, He Says.
ASKS ALL TO BECOME CITIZENS

NEW YORK. January 2G.--''Ncvcr in
the history OF the world were the peo-
pics OF two nations SO knit together
in the glow of fellowship as in the
hrst days OF this new year, when
President Wilson was the guest of
Italy" declared Josephus Daniels. Sec
rotary OF the Navy. speaking before the
Italy-America Society here this after
noon.
Secretary Daniels reviewed Italy's
part In the world war. and declared
that it was an epoch making day in
the worlds history, when. on Au-
gust /. 1911. the 1talun government
informed Germany and Austria that
the obligations made under the triple
alliance applied only TO defensive war
fare; The prussian autocrat, said MIR.
Daniels. did not pause TO read that
ltaly's piignted word was confined only
To "A defensive war, and that to aid in
a war OF oppression. to be party to
the rape or BelSiufn. the 'undoing of
France, and cruel warfare against non
combatants and women and children
were crimes abhorent to the spirit OF
Italy.
AFTER reviewing the incidents that
lead rp TO Italy entrance into the
war O.. tho side or the allies, and her
contribution to the final victory. Sec
retary Daniels said:
May l not express the hope that
as one OF tfe blessing that Will bloS-
som from the ashes or this war will be
perfect Americanization of all who
find hospitab!e' homes In our land?
ALL WHO RESIDE IN AMERICA
SHOULD BECOME CITIZENS
"All men of Italian birth and all men
rearing their families In this coun-
try. no matter where born, owe IL to
themselves and their children TO be-
come voting citizens of the United
States. 1t is only in this way i'm time
OF peace that they can do their part to
insure the equal justice for which they
fought.
citizenship is alike a privilege and
4 duty. Let US celebrate this victory
by 4 resolve that the day OF alien
residents has passed. and that those
who live in America will hasten as
rapidly as laws permit TO become citi-
zens In the full meaning of that en-
franchisemcnt.
in no nation should there be di-
vided allegiance. Every nation has
the right 10 expect OF those who seek
it's portals that they shall enter with
out any string tied 10 their full al
leSiance and the outward and visible
proof is citizenship and all the oppor-
tunities and responsibilities it carries
with ii.
Americans have been called the
Romans of the West" said Mr. Dan
iels in conclusion. 1T Is n proud title
and we accept rs Il proof of kinship in
valor and In virtue"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
1O5,753 AMERICANS NOW
IN EUROPEAN HOSPITALS
Pcrshing Cables 7c,G4. Arc Suffering
From Disease and 33,1I1 From
Wounds.
IBv Associated rress.1 l

WASHINGTON, January 26.-An Of
fetal report from General Pershing.
made public tonight by the War De-
partment, shows that on January Q
there were 1O5,753 men OF the Ameri-
can army in hospitals in France and
England. of whom 72.642 were suffer-
ing from disease and 3G,lll from
wounds or other injuries.
The report said that the number of
hospital cases is steadily decreasing.
there having been reduction of more
than 5000 since the previous week.
Deaths during the week preceding that
covered by the report numbered 56l,
of whom $50 died Of disease and 2s1
Of wounds received before the arm!s-
tice was signed.
The department also announced that
cable advices from General Pershine
indicated that the long and tedious
task Of battle casualty reports has al
length been completed by the central
records Office in France"
Individual additions resulting from
the Identification of missing men,,
said the statement. cor from the triple
check of all organization and hospital
records, instituted by the direction of
the Secretary of War may, of course,
be expected and will be promptly re-
portcd-as, will deaths from illness or
accident. In general, however, the
lists Of those who died in action or re-
ceived serious injuries, as reported to
the families OF officers and soldiers
and to the press. stands complete"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
CAKALRY OCCUPIES
THE TWO FORTS OF
MOMSAN7O HILL
Roydiisf Movement in Portugal
Being Put Do,on BY Repub-
ican Forces.
fBy Associated Prcss,1

LISBON, January 26.--The royalist
movement in the north which was
restricted to Oporto and Rraga Is now
being put down by the concentra-
ton of republican troops.
The movement has been completely
stamped out in Lisbon, where some
infantry. cavalry and artillery occu-
pied the two forts Of MonSanto Hill
and DuQue, and hoisted the royalist
nag Wednesday.
These forces surrendered last night
after prolonged bomb rdment by
government troops, aided by marines
and battalions of civilian volunteers,
who enthusiastically offered their SER
vices for the defense OF the republic
This movement has had an excellent
efrec: in uniting all republicans to
the cause of putting aside Emergencies.
The political prisoners taken in the
recent Santarem rising offered uncon-
ditionally their services to the gov
ernment against royailsts. These men
included Major Castro. who had es-
capped from prison.
The casualties resulting from tho
fighting In l.isbon aggregate twelve
dead and hfty-qne parsons wounded.
ceedinE to the north.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
BIG CROWD EOLLOWS
LLEBKNECHT CORTECE
THROUGHHLN CAPITAL
Government IroopsAccompany
PROCESSION To Protect Friends
ofMurdered Red Chief.

BERLIN. January ga procession
four miles long, and composed of fully
$4,000 persons attended the funeral
here Of DR.. Karl Liebknecht. the chief
Of the German Reds, and thirty other
Spartacides.
Field guns were posted at points
of vantage, and there were plenty of
machine guns at all street corners.
Traffic stopped, and signs were prom
incntly displayed reading:
stop. or you'll be shot,"
Government troops accompanied the
procession. Many thousands in the
multitude were in tears, but there was
no demonstration.
'Liebknecht's widow and children
wa tched the collins as they were
lowered to their graves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
STEAMER CAR0N|A LANDS
WITH OFFICERS AND men
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania
Troops Arc Included in
Passenger List.
PRIVATE DIES ON VESSEL
Lieutenant Henry Clay Iiinslcy, of
Petersburg, Tank Officer Who
Saw Service in ST. MihieI Sector,
Returns With Two Wounds
PRIVATE DIES ON VESSEL
GBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Janunry 26.-Thc trans
port Carohia and the naval supply ship
Melville arrived here to-day. bringing
4.l95 officers and men Of the army and
navy from overseas
On the Caronia were the Three Hum
dred and Thirty-hrst infantry Regi-
ment OF the Eighty-third Dcpot Dlvi-
sion. Colonel II. A. Hannigan, com
5mandins; three casual companies. for
Tty-six- weanded. -fifty-two officers anu
five Rad Cross nurses. The Three Hun.
dred end Thirty first, which is COM
posed of selective service troops, from
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, was
stationed at lie Mans and Castres.
France. when tho armisticc was signed.
The Mcville's contingent consisted of
III naval officers and enlisted men who
proceeded at once To the navy-yarI
The land troops were taken to- t,amn
Mills.
SOLDIER DIES WITHIN
SIGHT OF NATIVE; LAND
There wSs one casualty on board the
Caronia during the trip. Private JOS
eph s, Craig, Of the Three Hundred and
fhirty-first Infantry. whose home was
said to have been in Alabama, became
suddenly i'll and died as the Caronia
steamed into the harbor
pnc OF the CaroniaS CaSuols, Lieu
tenant Thomas r. Dardcn, formerly a
Washington correspondent for the New
fork Herald, brought back three med
ais, the CroiN dc Guerre. the medal of
King Albert OF Belgium and the Hin
denburg" medal, especially struck or
by the British To commemorate the
breaking of the Hindenburg line.
PETERSBURG OFFICER
AMONG RETURNED MEN
Lieutenant Henry Clay Kinsley of
Petersburg. Va. a tank corps officer.
saw active service at ST. Aiihiel and
on other fronts He was wounded
twice by shrapnel
Lieutenant, Darden. whose home is in
Raleigh. ~ C.. fought with the British
from Bapaumc to the Belgian border.
He was ,gassed twice and was slightly
wounded by shrapnel from ''booby
trap set by the Germans-a hand
grenade fixed to explode it'll the press s.
ing down of the barbed wire to which
II was attached
Before going to Washington as a
newspaper correspondent. Lieutenant
Darden was employed on newspapers
at Newport News. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
EXTRA SPRING SESSION
OF CONGRESS PROBABLE.
Leaders Do Not Believe Legislation
Can BE Cleared Out by
March 4.
BIG MEASURES UNSETTLED
Appropriation bills to Be Rushed
This Week-Only Six OF Sixteen
Supply Matters Disposed Of-Much
Business OH Calendar.
INV Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. January 26.-An cx.
tra session of Congress next spring
now seems certain in the view OF both
Democratic and Republican leaders.
Managers of both parties said tonight
they did not believe it would be nos.
sible to pass all pressing Legislation
before the expiration OF this Congress
on March 4. Most lenders believe; the
new session Will begin in May.
With but thirty-one working days tot
the present session remaining, appro.
printton bills are to be rushed this
week. Only six OF the sixteen regi.
lar supply bills have been passed by
the House and none by tho Senate.
Besides the regular appropriate tion
measures. several special money bills,
including the new deficiency measure
and the $!50.00o,oO0 request OF the rail-
road administration await action
Much general legislation also Is on
the calendars with the railroad, un-
employment, naval program and other
questions being pressed for solution.
International affairs also are receiv.
ing much attention in, the Senate, and
additional address on matters connect
ed with the peace conferences are
clude Senator Hitchcock. of Nebraska,
chairman OF the Fore!ga Relations
Committee. in favor of e.. league of
nations.
WAR CONTRACT LEGISLATION
COMES nEF0RE SENATE TO-DAY
Legislation to validate war contracts
aggregating about S2.750, 100000 will
be, taken up tomorrow by. the Senate,
with lively dispute in prospect over
the House bill. and the substitute
framed by the Military COMMITTEES. The
annual post-offic and rivers and har-
bors bills will be reported tomorrow,
and the consideration is expected to
follow passage IF the war contract
legislation.
In the House the agricultural ap-
propriation bill is to be taken UP to-
morrow to be followed by the deficiency
measure appropriatinG $2S5, ,0O0. 600,
and providing reductions for about
$4,000: 100000 in war authorizations.
Final legislative action is. expected
tton bill appropriating s10o, 100000 for
food relief In Europe and the Near
East. which Is now in conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
FIND RICHLY CLAD GIRL
DEAD UNDER BOWLDERS
Woman's Fnce Swnthcd In Bundnges
BenrinE Fumes of Chloroform
Near Tcnnny, ". j.

TENAFLY, \. j.. January o6.--Hunt-
ers to-day discovered tho body of a
richly clad young woman concealed by
two huge powders ut one OF the lone
liest spots on the Palisades. overlook
ing the Hudson.
The face was swathcd in bandages.
over which apparently had been poured
found nearby. The young woman ap-
peared to have been dead three or four
weeks. and the body was frozen. There
any clue as TO her identity. Even the
name OF the druggist from whom the
chlorotorm was purchased had been
There were no signs of violence but
although some of the circumstances
point to suicide, the authorities think
the young woman may have been
murdered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
WORK BEGINS ON NEW
QUARANTINE STATION
Construction of Up-to-Dnte Govern
mcnt buildings Commences
mt Crnney Island.
TBv Associated Press.I

NORFOLK. VA. January 26-Cap-
tain j. j. Cosgrovc, army construc-
nounced tonight that work would be-
gin tomorrow morning on the con-
struction of the up-to-date govern
ment quarantine station on Craney
Island.
He has named Herman Drinkwater
as superintendent of construction. In
all. twenty-one buildings and an ade-
quate heating plant will be Nerected.
Water mains Will he laid to the island
under the Elizabeth River.
Craney Island, acquired by the gov
ernment several months ago for this
use Is located off Of Sewelrs Point.
1t will be enlarged and improved with
dumpings from the dredging of the
harbor channel. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
MRS. HADLEY,,S SISTER
HERE TO-DAYFOR BODY
F'eace Conference Weathers First Storm,
Under Inspiration of President Speech

The session hnd the same impres-
sirc dignity nv the open nension,
with n picturesque setting of Arabs
and Indfnns In their turbans md
tunfcs, ns well nv n distinguished
array OF Prime Ministers and other
world figures. President Wilson, for
the first time. WIS accompanied by
the entire American delegation, Col
Oncl House having recovered suffi-
ctently from his Illness to be
present.
Although II had been expected
thnt Premier Lloyd George would
open tho discussion on the league
OF nations, President Wilson had
this honor. The President was fol-
lowed by Lloyd George, In n brief
Hddresr, and the resolution favor
Ing the league WINS adopted with
out dissent after the prOposnI had
been sccOndcd by Premier Orlando,
for Itnly' Paul Hymans, for Bel
Eiun, and Mr.. Lu, for China.
When the other rcsolutions were
brought up. md the protests or the
representatives of the small now
ern were made, NJ. Clemenecau made
plea for harmony, md on His as-
Surnncc TINT the supreme council
would give attention to the view
point of the small nations all the
proposed amendments were with
drawn. and the resolutions were
ndoptcd unanimously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
Lpy Associated Press.l


PARIS, january 20.-The peace
conference on Saturday wcnthercd
IT'S nrst storm, and under the In
spirntiOp OF n speech by President
Wilson, md skilIful guidance by NJ.
Cicmcnccnu, the chairman, unnni-
mOusly adopted resolutions dcclnr-
Ing for lenEuc of nntiOns. The
conference RlsO went on record in
fnNor OF Incorporating the league
ns nm integral part OF the general
trcnty of peace, md admitting to
the League "cvery civilized nation
which cnn be relied on TO promote
It's Objects"
belgium, Serbia, RoumunIa, Por-
tuEnl, -Brnzil, Siam, China ind
CzechO-Slovakin protested against
the variOus committee. being
mrGely restricted to the grent pow
crn, and asked for proportional rep
rcsentutton privileges, particularly
on bodies dealing with the league
OF nntiOns, labor and repnration
for war damages.
Although thiH Syas n cloud no big
ger than nnn's hand, II threat
cned Mt one time to grow into n
Ecncrni alignment OF the small
powers against tho five Ercnt pow
crs. This, however, was inverted by
VI. CIcmcnccau's good tempered and
skfllful direction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
Great Britain Undergoing
Some Wonderful Changes

With the ending OF the war
great change hns come over Great
britnin. War hns bcen n WOnderfu
cducutOr to tens of thousands of
HritiHhers nnd they nre approaching
the resumption OF their peucc-tImc
tasks with new viewpoints. There
mas been brenkfnE down OF social
distinctions, n vfping away of caste
lines, nnd those who before the wnr
never worked. or knew Svhnt work
was, now know tho dignity of lubor.
All OF thcse things arc making a
vastly changed country nnd they
enter Into the nOlutiOn or the after
thc-wnr probIemn, many OF which
arc similnr TO those with which the
United states is STRUGGLING. ii. VI.
Forbes has mndc study of these
changing conditions nnd will tell the
results to readers of The Times-
Dispntch in tke Issue OF Tomorrow,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
TAX PACKERS. SAYS HOOVER
Dominating Food Problem I'm United
states Is bigger Thnn EN-
cess Profits.
JBy Associatcd Prcss.l

PARIS, January 26.-Herbert Hoover.
United States food administrator and
director general Of the international re-
to to- day. ~ in part. as follows:
Tho dominating food problem in the
United States at this moment is very
much bigger problem than the Chicago
pack ers. 1t Is a problem OF the Ameri.
can farmer.
"If the packers profit Of or per
cent on his turnover Is too high. 1t Is
the duty OF Congress TO tax. II out OF
him. If tho farmers prices threaten 10
fall below the level OF q fair return. II
behooves the country to do some quick
clear thinking" @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
GROUNDED VESSEL FLoATED
Clyde Line steamer SnnttnEO Reinr
Rclondcd, nnd VIII Sail Again
TO-MOrrOyv.
INV Associated Prrss.1

WILMINGTON. n. c.. January 26.--
hS NE I,sue hse LIZ ron sip when
the Cape Fear River. six miles below
the city. was floated at high tidde to-
day. The lightered cargo is being re-
loaded, and she will sail Tuesday for.
Georgetown, S. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
POPE PLAYS HANDS OFF
Desires to Maintain Strict NeutrulIt,
In Irish Mnttcr--So Instruc-
tions to EpiScopnte.

ROME. January 26.--Pope Benedict
desires to maintain strict neutrality as
regards tho Irish situation. the Vati-
can lam, announced s today, in statsmsnt
has given Instructions to the Irish cpis-
copate and clergy.
Tho Vatican further denied reports
to the effect that Monsignor Cctti. now
In the United States was intrusted
with a mission to confer with the Irish
chiefs. .lAtag - +.I, B
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
JAPAN THROUGH IN SIBERIA
Premier snys Task Is Finishcd--Diett to
- Vote on Rehabilitation OF
War Forces.

TOKYO. january 2G.--Japan consid-
ers her task In Siberia finished, This
was the sense OF the speechcs by the
Premier and Foreign Minister in tho
Diet. Tho budget introduced by the
government includes a voteifor demob-
ilization OF Japan's war forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-27
NAMED ON COMMITTEES
SIX Additional Americans Placed or
Important bodies OF Peace Con-
ference I'm Paris.

PARIS January 26.--These addl-
tional Americans were named to-day on
peace conference committees:
Reparation--B NJ. Bnruch. Norman
Davis and Vance G. Mccormick.
Labor eglslation-Edward n. Hurley
and Samuel Gofnpers. {5''s rs ~
Waterways, etc,--IIenry White.