davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30
THIN, FRAIl
FOLKS {
PHOSPHATE
Nathan Lns Pisa nlaro.rierph.is y Pui
nnolgtA. vllnr ana nsus rsrss.

Isdelnr from the eauaflsss preparations
AID ilenimrnti wAieh ars eonunpAllY being
adssriised faF ~ parpoae % msAihx thia
people ncshY. d~sselppInF auua. meek and bust
and rsplsrlnf ufiy haIious and eagles BY he
faii curved llnfs u hsaiih ane hsnaly, thsrs
80 sFidsniir thousands II mon and women
Nho ksInly frll italr rEornfIFe thlnnru.
IhInnfla and e<ahaesl ar Usually due v
afkrsad nIrsea. Oar hadna ned mars rhof
r1nte than u tonialnsa In medsrn feeds
FtyrIclans elalIn there y neiklnx that vii
supply ihll dsheIssfI 80 veil A. III ora<nic
rhps1hafs hao~a a'senG druFgisia A. hiifs.
rhasphsss. whieA u ~ingFpfnaite and a sold
~ hn1gs Fhsrnaey In hltuqusrune cad mpsi
an draEHllta undff q Huornniae ~ katlsfae
fIan o. money tnrh. Nv feeding ne nerves
dlieefiy ana ~ fnprlyinn ths hodT cells with
no necessary ItocIhnFlc foud slrmeniH. blfru-
p~hosphefs qtieilg pFcf,efs = es1rome trans
fnfmafIun IA fhe apreaunfs h intTsasn 10
uaITht frnqufnily hfInE aat1nlshfnr.
TIIs inantase N weight dso earIisa With u
. fessrsl lmprotemsni - the hsalfh. hsrv.
uaans.s. siieplss.atas and iask - enerFy.
uAlch nearly nluA1a ~aernmpany ekcsssits
Ininnean. aeon ~aIaapgIar. anll efaa A4totna
hfifht. and Iale ehfsAa gies With ths bloom
Of parlefi health.
LAU ZION. -Alfheurh bitro- phosphate Il
anserpesasd Tor relieving nervousness. sleep
ltnanfna aus general vsakneas. u should nut.
owing 20 it, refnnrl ahls hsshsrrosiaE proper
tss. be ufft' ~ sn1uns who does not assirs
% pat On neah'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

snfrotstors. have hsrfarin ~ out hands and
seals ihls 2oA au of MAJ. NV
rHA4 g. WHFutN. fNtaI
TuEU IAYNINN ffea1
AffnTn fnEiix. tssaii
ei1ir u Nnr hrsIto.
ConuIT ~ ErIralIIn ISL
On ihls sffk dAl a. tAN 1919, before. ne
fnfD kAfNlk0 sid CHARLSE q Will
fuHu. % ne Aaa4n - - Ne refs1ns A.
afFlhfi IN ani Who e~srrutrd Ne lorrruinr
irstInintHt sd afArtriaisrt that ihts rsr
eufrd ihe same a. their free rei pnd decd
WlrNEfh NV uAND AND SAL. M
year and day flrHf shove written
uEoN0E q TAfiOR fasail
Notaft Fnhlit
NJ conimlsflrn expires siega.
hNuuEHEn~~Nn. esfA Cor Reed Vat
.. rars tt1 Csfilfifafe q Non. liatilIfy d
efoeShplifrs ~ ulNknIHNETT HtN0Fn
TIIAHuAA BAHlN Oft C1ArANY tNs
nioekholisu' Liability. Fiiad In Ofncs u
state Cufpurstinn Commisainn ~ New Ma.
ieu. May -. 1919 a. 80 A.
A T. 1ioRRisnN
Clsft.
Compared $40 10 EMA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREcMEs


s41esa@ he juice u two lcmons IN.
q . hottie ccnfnininE three ounces Of
1r1herd ~hlI> shake well. and you
NIi<f. ~ ven. NcrF small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store o. toilet counter win
NurpIf three ounces o. orchard white
l1f a lee reuin NnT1nrf thin sweet
~ fuGf1nt lotion into the nee neck.
arms and hands inch 1ny md Arh
how ffecAita and hleminhns d,snppcar
and how clear. soft and 10 white
fhc ska hfcomen. reai n - harm
ltu and ~ irriatee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

m raao. Isnaa. Say ao-Tbe flnsi
squadron Of the mn cavalry sta
lloned a Fpu bliss has been ordered
To the nlE Bead district east % ~
ltaE4 10 take station under Colonel
f1nFnorne. and reinforce the eighth
cavalry. Major Frank commands the
squadron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30
Larrazolo Did Not
Want 10 Embsrrsss
y. $. Az to Mexico

= santa ". " ". NAY to.-"Ny 4
= TVTFUHai iudFWFut ~aH against I
3 granting permission for Mexican l
= tfuurs % pas through New Mex I
\ bro. but ! ava my cuuHrni nhNn I
y Inc amen asked II because 4
= ! diu not wish TO hinder lhf Ha- 4
y tionai administration IN ln fof- 4
\ eta nuiiC, mld NotNfnur - I
Q a. Inrra1ut9 nt las VEGAS TO-DAY. 4
u beIIrtn understand Mcxico 4
= aud the Aexican people bcttnr I
= than they do AZ Washington. but (
= he national government. and not I
3 !. IL charged with the duty 81 I
= cnncucilne the foreign policy % I
= this nation
; The governor said he had re- I
= ceitrd a flood Of t~aieffnphlc I
> prulasia AGAINST his action ln .
= Swing permission, inrludinF oue I
= from Tinted ainlea SENATOR A. a. I
= PAN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

torn with wounds. and altogether un-
tidy, we're on leave In London. A.
they stood IN Trafalgar square there
approached a detachment 81 the
Windsor Guard In silver trapping
waving plumcH. red coats. long VAR
Kid gloves.
The TommlcH looked on In silence
for a moment and then ono uudgrd
his mate.
Tookn. NM he whispered In an
awed voice Them'a ~solcrHN"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

and IN The most Injured tone said.
he peAcei Lat there am n else
ncnlnF tay and sugar IN this to~n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

UIs shop one oAts
when a little boy
ZANE IN ana shout
Cd.
Give mo a half
pound % tea and
a pound of sugar
The ~nhopkcrper
yawned. stretched
h IN aelf, half
opened his oNen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

world. 10 be sure 90 convince him that
I really am out You see"
YES, SIR" said the boy. Then, after
n pause; - think I should be- sure 10
convince him you We're out " went
a. him smoking M of your best
cigars"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

card he sighed. hut
decided not "a see
him. lie called Ia
the office hoy.
Look here" he
aid you must
tell yhis man I'm
out can't see
him. aud I wouldn't
offend him for tie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

Tho younr man who hustlvs fnr n
job viii SGT bic name un b unN roll
quicker han tho ~ who applies fuf
90 position.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

A story ~ suins tho reands hat a
; %ssssss' - ~ ss.,.s s'' ss.ss., ssSs /"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

Don't ever imagine hat the Brit.
iFh haven't some sense 90 hunior
said Robert Chambers. the author, re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

The editor was friehtfuliy busy. He
couldn't see any one. When an old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

Triplsts are tldai waves on the rea
matrimony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30
4 D. MORRISON.
tlHrl
gVUTTTTTt wN UT BFUu WOW

CEnTirfCATt or frnrKUOtnfRs vON
LIABILITY uf NlNhNi WNiTT NAN.
NIh IiiAnOrA WAaiN on COMPANY
so sIutkhuLnflS LIkhilIrf.
ihiH BE- fH rfftIf rtft no undrrslsnol Do
iuE nl ~ fhf urlTIuHi tnrnruurnfnra 20 tho
hlhkhi uNfrl RANGER riiANuAA hAs
~ on iuMfANh 500 hInrlhnlifm llahll
~ Tor Hnd un hrhgN NJ ourHriyfs aud 40
other ttofhhnldou who may hereafter b..
COINS nssnrln.r % with us ur said cooperation
du hereby declare aud certify that ihrrc ahall
De- no sioethulds liability uh accent VI aui
st0rk isrued hf s1id corporation
IS MfthlrH WHfHfDf We ihe aid o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE ~ Nsu Merirn
STATE CuKrunAIfpN COMMISSION OF
NEW NfNlCa gFuTfFtrATH 90
gnMpAHtNpN
q nlisd states ~ Niueflra,
STATE ~ NeN Nstifn 49,
IL IL HEREBY Certified that tha nnnfrsd
r. = fall. tnur and complete trrnsrflui ~ The
0srineats ~ rineihaldrrs' Non Liability IT
hurkhu nett nauser d ularusa Natln ui Com
nauY No sirrktoldefs iiahHitFl $50
affa With ths e1dursrnsrfa thereon. a.
sane apuHarH on nls rud - record b. tho
ufNse ~ ~ State Corporation fnnmlnsinu
o. frailmorY whereof thr state Corpora
sion i1muiaHi bon ~ fhr HfnfH ~ NHw MrfIrn
has caused this rarlflsafa 60 hr signed hy
lfs Chnirnisn and tho sral ~ said Canmif.
slon a. be- afnssd NJ tho CITY ~ santa w.
on this gith Az 81 May a 10 1919
uucn ~ WILLIAMS
tssai Chairman.
Atirst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

STATE ~ Nov Mstlrn
STATE CORPORATION CON MISSION 90
NEW MENiCn C~fNTIfiCArk ~
CoNfpAHfHok
rnlted states ~ America.
state - New MssIfo -as
n D. Hereby Ctftlflrd thai Tho anneted 4
4 ton tire and r1mrlrfr tnanaerirf Of ~
Cerilfeafe II Iururtaraiinn 81 HtHknlN'
NfTr HAN0fU ~TIIAnUrA HASfN OF.
COMPANY lNe Ntoetholders' iiah|lityl tNa
etIil. With he rudqrtrinsutt Thereon. a.
same arprafs on ne and ~ frrufd IN fha
Office ~ he STATE Carunfaiier Cnniuisslnn
~ Testimony whereof the State CartsaFa'
'inn C0mniaslun Of ne State ~ New McNica
has caused this ssftiiisaie 90 b. tisusi 81
H. thaiuHar add The ssal ~ saiI taiulnia
lion. 10 b. affixei ~ she cts II Santa W
on this lfth day ~ MaV A - 1919
mon a. WILLIAMS.
lscall Chairman.
Attest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Belgian Royalty May
Attend War Mothers
Baltimore Conuentior
(By Associated Press)

Baltimore, Md, Oct 3-An effort Is
being made to arrange for the visit
of the king and queen Of Belgium TO
this city to coincide with the sessions
of the second annual convention OF
the War Mothers OF America. which
is to be held here October Z, s and 9.
Addresses by A Mitchell Palmer, at
torney general of the United States.
and William Mather Lewis. director
of the savings division of the United
States Treasury, will form a principal
part Of the program.
1t is expected that the convention
will attract a large number Of women
who are not affiliated with the War
Mothers as it is proposed to discuss
during the sessions the amalgamation
of the various organizations of women
relatives Of men and women who were
in the United States army and navy
during the world war.
Mrs. Robert Carlton Morris, of To
ledo, O., the first national president
Of the organization, will conduct a me-
mortal tree planting in one of the local
parks as one of the features OF the
convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Church May Deny Any
Remmriage in Divorce

DETROIT, Mich, oct. 3.-Revision
OF the Book of Common Prayer of the
Episcopal church, adoption of a new
canon touching church unity, and re-
vision Of the canon on matrimOnv are
three of the most important matters to
be brought to the attention of the
delegates at the triennial convention
of the church that will ope here on
October s. It is anticipated that up
wards Of 800 delegates and many of
the leading churchmen of this and
other counties will attend the conven-
ton, which will last two weeks or
longer.
The proposed revision of the canon
on matrimony would make it impos-
sible for an Episcopal clergyman to
remarry divorced persons, even the in
nOCent party to a divorce 1t has been
anticipated that this question will
provoke much debate. The proposed
new canon on church unity, it is
stated, would make it possible for a
minister of another communion to be
ordained in the Episcopal church with
out first giving up his origial church
utilization. The revised and modern
lied prayer book is expected to take
up much Of the time of the gathering.
Reid Memorial Hospital Tag Day,
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
TROOPS SEARCH
FOR FIREARMS
AMONG NEGROES
Many Rifles Taken From HID
ing Place Sixteen Dead in
Riots.
(By Associated Press)

HELENA, Ark, Oct 3.-Federal
troops from Camp Pike and local
possemen and state officers on Riot
DUTY at Elaine, a small town near
here, where race disturbances have oc-
Cured internationally since Tuesday,
resulting in sixteen deaths early to-
day prepared to resume a search for
arms and ammunition secreted by
negroes in that locality.
The race trouble, late reports indi-
Gated, was fomented by agitators who
had aroused the negroes to participate
in an organized uprising and the au-
thorities were determined to prevent
further trouble by obtaining posses
sion of all fire arms in the hands Of
negroes in the district.
To accomplish their purpose they
sent parties of men through the negro
quarter searching houses and outbuild-
Jugs where gun caches were suspected.
Rifles Confiscated.
An announcement made at military
headquarters in Elaine said that about
$50 rifles had been taken from ne
groeS who had been arrested, or at
the homes of negroes searched by
troops.
Wholesale arrests Of negroes have
been made according to officials who
announced today that 2S5 prisoners
had been taken to date. OF that num-
her 225 were under guard by federal
trops at Elaine, and sixty had been
brought here.
The known white dead in connec-
ton with the fighting remained at
five, including one soldier, Corporal
Luther Earles, whose father lives in
Stotesbury, w. Va. Five white men
have been wounded. Eleven negroes
are known to have been killed and Of
ficials said that number probably
would be increased when outlying
spots where skirmishes took place
have been searched.
The feeling prevailed among officials
here today that the worst of the trou-
BILE was over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Fountain City, Ind.

Rex Overman left Thursday evening
for indianapolis where he resumed his
school work in the blind school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bond and daugh-
ter, Helen Virginia, motored to Day
ton, Ohio, Wednesday and visited with
relatives at that place.
Ernest Fahien is improving from his
recent severe illness
c. l.. Clifford is attending the Eaton
fair this week
Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Hatfield attend
ed the fair at Eaton Thursday.
Miss Gladys Clifford spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thornton made a
business trip to Portland Thursday.
An evangelistic meeting was held
at the Methodist church Thursday
afternoon and evening. Several min
listers from the surrounding country
were present at the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Missionaries Eliminate
Misunderstanding Between
Nations, Says S. Jones

The United States and Her Near
est Neighbors" was the subject of an
informal address by Sylvester Jones,
former missionary to Cuba, Jamaica,
and Mexico. before the members of
the South Eighth street missionary
society and their husbands, Thurs
day evening. About 200 were present.
The speaker not only discusses the
actual missionary work, but explained
the way in which the feeling Of friend
illness born in this work grows into
better political understandings.
In 1902 when the first president of
Cuba was elected, Jones was appoint
ed On the reception committee to well
come him to Cuba upon his return
from the United States.
IF good feeling had not already
been growing, l should never have
been honored by that invitation" he
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Washington Correspondent to the
New York Evening Sum

New York Evening Sum
Variety is the spice of life every
where but in the United States SEN
ate. Oratory is the spice Of life in
the senate, but it does not necessar-
lily follow that there is no variety in
the oratory.
There are ninety-six senators and
there are ninety-six varieties Of ora
tory, ranging from the spectacular
spread-eagle down to the unobtrusive
variety that reminds one Of the reel
tations of the last day of school, and
there are senators who are not ora
tors
For oratory Robert Marion La Fol
lette, Of Wisconsin, is recognized as
without a peer in the senate. If Sen
ator La Toilette had gone into the
show business instead of the senate
ne would probably have made far
more than the $500 year that
Uncle Sam pays him, at least in the
days when hypnotists were good draw.
ing cards
The La Toilette brand of oratory is
hypnotic. Perhaps it is the ripping
fingers Senator La Toilette has a
peculiar manner of ripping his fin
gers in the air as he speaks, and this
seems to sooth his audience and hold
their attention.
Fourth of July
Dramatic oratory is Senator La Fol
lette's forte, so much so that in the
long winter evenings the La Toilette
children often invite their friends into
hear him. The senator from Wiscon
sin uses every bit Of his energy when
he is speaking and all Of his body
from the fluffy gray hair to the little
feet which he manipulates much after
the fashion Of Louqokova.
Fourth of July oratory is rather pas
sing out in the senate. 1t doesn't
make the appeal to the galleries that
it used to and the senators are learn
ing it, too. But there are still two in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
GOVERNOR COMES TO
WELCOME BOYS OF
1ST LUTH. CHURCH

Governor James p. Goodrich, who Is
to be the principal speaker at the
honor banquet given by the Brother
hood of the First English Lutheran
Church at $50 this evening for the
service men of the church. was to ar
rive in the city late this afternoon,
probably in his own automobile.
The governor has not announced a.
set speech but will deliver the mes
sage he considers appropriate.
AS toasts Major Paul Comstock will
give a Message from Soldier Over
There; Lieut.. Roland Nusbaum will
speak on The Service Men in the
Church" and the Rev. F. A. Dressed.
pastor OF the English Lutheran
church, will respond with "A Message
from the Church"
Special mention will be made of
Everett Shelton, the only member OF
the church who made the supreme
sacrifice.
Places have been laid for 35 former
service men including the following:
Paul Roman Saurer. Walter Saurer.
Harold Saurer, Leslie Sinex. Nelson
Sinex, Wilbur Vogelsong, Walter Vo-
gelsong. Carl Lindstrom. Stanley
Lindstrom, Alfred Sudhoff, Edmund
ouuAOII, IdIl Sle"eh MdTlO"S H.
Kluter, Edward F. Rodefield, Charles
Chapel, Herbert Daley, Carl Han
ming, Lewis E. Kinley, Glenn McCon-
aha, Fred Hugo. Markley Lahrman.
Roland L. Nusbaum, Kent Lemen, Lee
Gem, Walter Engelbrecht, Raymond
Fossenkemper, Forrest Klute, DR.. A.
l.. Bramkamp, Warren Hubble, Lester
Letter, Karl Haner, John Livingston,
Elmer A. Herzler, Miss Irene Steen.
The banquet will be served by the
ladies of the church, and a string or
chestra will play throughout the ban-
nupf hour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Funeral Arrangements

Graham-Samuel J. Graham, "a
years old and a former resident of this
city, died in Cincinnati, Ohio, Thurs
day morning. Funeral services and
burial will be in Cincinnati.
Cox-Funeral services for Otto Cox
were to be held at the Church of the
Brethren in HagerstoWn at two
o'clock, Friday afternoon. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Marshall - Funeral services for
Henry Marshall were to be held in the
Concord church of West Florence, o.,
and burial in the church cemetery.
BuhI-F'uneral services for Mrs.
Mary Ellen Bull were held from the
home of her niece, Miss Anna Ward,
200 North Ninth street, at three
O'Clock Friday afternoon. Burial was
in Earlham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
High School Students
Seek Tennis HonorS

The first matches to select the
Richmond high school tennis team for
this fall were played last evening.
Keith King defeated Howard Dietrich,
GO; Ga after the latter had won from
John Edwards, 60; 60.
Robert Hawekotte is scheduled to
play King this evening and the win
ner will be one member of the team.
Other matches to be played before
next week are Wilson VS.. winner Hill
Robinson match; LeHunt vs.. Schu-
maker; Thornburgh vs.. Roy Have
kotte.
A match probably will be scheduled
with Hamilton high school for Satur-
day morning, Oct. II. The Richmond
high school football team will play
Hamilton on the same afternoon at
Hamilton. Other matches will be
scheduled with Shortridge Of Ind
annapolis and Muncie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
DESERTED FROM OLD 10TH INFANTRY
YEARS AGO; FOUGHT WITH IT IN WAR

on his breast the ribon of the French
Legion of Honor, the Croix de Guerre
and the Distinguished Service Medal.
recommended that the charges of de-
sertion standing against Charles
Yates" since May 10, 1899, be set
aside, and that The be restored to
duty without trial" The thing was
done.
AS for Charles Yates, late Sims, he
doesn't talk much about his twenty
years of atonement; he doesn't talk
much about Cantigny or scissors, or
shrapnel or the Argonne. But he will
discuss with all corners the profits to
be made in the barber business, and
how, had he only stuck to a shop he
had in St. Paul once in the 90-day per.
iod allowed between enlistments, he
might be a rich man today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
MEN IN UNIFORM PLAY
ICON" GAME IN LONDON

LONDON, Oct. 3-Confidence men
here have a newer means of victimiz-
ing credulous persons. Dressed in an
army officers uniform these trick
sters produce papers purporting to
show that they are entitled to a
monthly allowance payable the fol-
lowing day and offer to sell the paper
at a reduced figure.
A desire to render a service man
some return has led many persons tC
the exchange of SIS or 500 for one OF
these worthless allowance forms, &C
cording to police reports. Public
warnings have resulted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
British Ambassador
Arrives in Janeiro
(By Associated Press,

RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 3.-Sir Ralph
Spencer Paget, first British ambassa-
dor to Brazil, arrived here today on
board the British battle cruiser Re
noWn.
1t was announced in Brazil last year
when the mission under Sir Maurice
DeBunsen was visiting that country
that 1t had been decided to raise the
Brazilian Legation in London to an
embassy with corresponding action by
Great Britain toward Brazil Great
Britain had previously been repre-
scented in Rio Janeiro by a legation
with Sir Arthur Peel as minister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Printers Strike May
be Settled in New York
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The wage
committee Of the employer printers
and the local typographical unions
held further conferences today in an
effort to reach an agreement in the
controversy that resulted Wednesday
in the employers locking out pressmen
end feeders who are members of the
four unions, declared to be seceders
by the International printing press
mems and assistants union. 1t was
expected that Marsden G. Scott, pres
ldent Of the Information Typographical
Union, would attend the conference
The 700 or more compositors who
yesterday went on vacation" and
further complicated the situation,
were expected to be ordered to return
to work by President Scott. The vaca-
tlon1sts. members of Typographical
Union No. 6, quit work without the
consent of their union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
EVERYBODY WANTS TO DO
BUSINESS IN BRAZIL
(Ev Associated Press)

RIO DE JANElRA, Brazil, Oct s.
That countries other than the United
States realize the growing commercial
Importance of Brazil and the advan-
tage of establishing new or more ex-
tended relations with the largest and
perhaps the richest of all South Am
erican countries, is indicated by the
large number Of foreign concerns es-
tablishing offices or agencies here.
Ever steamer from Europe and the
United States brings its quota Of repre-
SentatiVeS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
Sc Babies We're Born
in County Last Month

Twenty-six baby boys were born in
the county during September and 10
in the city; while II girl babies were
born in Richmond and ID girls in the
county. The total of &c babies was
not unusually large.
The reports for the last week fol
low:
Mr. and Mrs. James z. Wilkinson
Earlham Heights, boy; Mr.. and Mrs
Helen Lane, williamsburg, a girl; Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Reece Fountain City
a boy; Mr.. 4nd Mrs. Walter Ruhlin
Wayne township. a boy; Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas A. Greenstreet, 400 National
Avenue West, a girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor NJ. Prokofieff, North Eighth street.
a girl