davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
DISCHARGES Are
GIVEN QUICKLY
At U. S. CAMPS
Men From Overseas Retained
Only 48 Hours Before Re-
lease, Says Baker.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 27-Upon
his return to Washington today from
a trip through the country visiting
army rehabilitation centers IN CON-
pany with General March. chief Of
staff. Secretary Bakes said he had
found the average time of discharge
for men from overseas after their ar
rival in camps In the United States
was 4S hours.
The secretary told OF one small
camp where the men were released
the day OF arrival, and that in none
of the camps visited did the period
exceed six days.
Mr.. Baker gave q detailed descrip-
ton Of the processes Of demobiliza-
ton, including the examination Of each
man by from 10 to Is doctors, to de-
termine whether the men had suf-
fered any injurious physical effects
by reason Of their service with the
fighting force.
No Complaints Heard
Each doctor, the secretary said. Is
q specialist in certain line, and
where an ailment is found board of
review. consisting Of three doctors,
make further examination.
The secretary said he had talked
with a great number OF soldiers both
in the camps and on the trains and
that he did not recall a single instance
of complaint because of failure to re-
ceive full pay.
During his visits to the camps, the
secretary noted that agents Of the De-
partment of Labor and other govern
ment agencies interviewed each dis
charged man to determine whether he
had a job and if not what his qualifi-
ca tons were and what work he de-
sired to take up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Jones'. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Vernouff and daughter
visited Mrs. Mary Vernouff Sunday.
William Lintonof Indianapolis, and
Miss Ruth Champion of Richmond,
called on Miss Esther Boyd Sunday
afternoon. :. Church services Sunday
morning at 1920 o'clock. Oscar
Hawkins and family spent Saturday
with Mrs. Charles Mayer at Richm-
ond.. Mrs. Cora Weller and daugh-
ter called an Mrs. Mary Hawkins
Sunday afternoon. Miss Olive Boyd
spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss
Halcia Reid. Miss Mary Hawkins
called on Mrs Hector Triton Sunday
afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
Preble County Soldiers
Arriue Home luith 18th

EATON, o. March 27.-Preble coun-
ty boys arriving in New York with the
Buckeye contingent from overseas, in
cluded Clifford Flora, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. P. C. Flora, Of this city; Everett
Ashworth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Ashworth, of near Eaton, and Leonard
WAR, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris WAR,
Of Dixon township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27

Scene in headquarters just establish
ed in Washington by Republican
women's national executive COM
mittee, above. and Miss Mary
Stewart secretary of women's
committee of Republican con-
gressiOnal committee.
entry of women officially in na-
tional politics. The upper photo
shows typical scene in the new
headquarters. Left to right are:
Mrs. George W. Reinecke, execu-
tive secretary; Miss Flora Payne
Whitney (standing). volunteer sec
rotary to the chairman, and Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, wife Of the Illi-
nois senator and chairman of the
committee. This body is getting
hearty cooperation from Miss
Mary Stewart, secretary Of the
women's committee of the Repub-
Hcan congressional committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
TINT AWAY GRAY
OR FADED HAIR
Tho Safe, Harmless Method By
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TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.
There are many hair dyes" and
eo-called ''restorers," but there is
only one "Brownatone" Hair Tint
safe, harmless. instant in results,
easy to apply and preferred by eveSY
woman who has tried It.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20

CONTINUED on next pagss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20

Oil City Dew. Co.
Lots, 5, 6, z, S, 9. 10
and II, block 3------- 1915 9.52
Lots, s, c, Z, 8, 9, 10
and IL, block S. 1915 C.lsI
Lots, 5, 6. Z, s, 3, 10
and IL, block 3------- 1914 sci
Lots, s, G, Z. 8, 9, 10
and II, block 3------ 1913 4.S6
Lots, s, 6, Z, s, 9, 10
and II, block 3------- 1912 9.97
;3ep Evans
Lot 1t, block 3-------- 1916 1856
Lot 16. block 3------- 1915 .SS
Lot 1G, block S. 1914 1.S5
3.59
II. Il. Haskell
Lot II, block 3------- 1916 1876
Lot II, block 2------- 1915 .SS
Lot II, block S----- 1914 1885
w. G, baltimore
Lot 20, block 9-------- 1916 1.24
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Of the Slater law, which require COM
pulsory training of all boys in New
York State within the age limits.
The law applies to employed boys
as we'll as those attending school. In
the entire state almost 100000 bows
will go under training this fall. In the
New York zone, which extends as far
north as Peekskill, there will be 1880
cadets, and over these Major J. Wesley
Lyon will oficiate. Major Dayton's
sector, or the Long Island zone, takes
in Brooklyn and will summon 5O,574
boys into the corps of cadets.
Each week each boy is to receive
ninety minutes of training. While
there will be nothing hard and fast
about this regimen, the programme as
it is now contemplated is as follows:
Ten minutes to fall in and answer
roll call, or, if military usage is OBJ
jected to, ten minutes for organizing
and recording work.
Then there will be thirty minutes
for military instruction. which will in
clude the handling of arms DISCIPLE
nary exercises will be practised and
close order drill used. The companies
will be drilled in skirmish order, taught
the use Of signals and drilled in trans
mitting information by field methods.
Thirty minutes Will be devoted to
physical training. This will consist of
settlng-up exercises for carriage, post
ure and soldierly bearing, and mass
games for discipline and teamwork.
In the development of athletics the OBJ
ject Will be to convey the create st
physical good to the greater number,
rather than the coaching Of few of
the best athletes--an idea that is rap
idly expanding in collegiate circles at
this time.
There will be twenty minutes for
talks and theoretical instruction in
personal hygiene, sanitation and first
aid, character and habit training, Gus
toms of military service and the obli-
cations of citizenship. Scouting. camp
ing and nature study are to be an
cluded in the programmes. Boys will
be permitted to substitute vocational
training in part for the required mill
tary drill. In the matter of employed
boys the Military Training Commission
will arrange for courses in the evening
high schools and the night trade
schools conducted by the Board Of Edu-
cation
II 10 the wish Of the commission that
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Our Problem,
Boys From 10 to 10 Get First Taste of Military Training

r oSEPH GALLAGHER, coming
d eighteen In December, stood on
the southwest corner of Thirty
fourth Street and Park Avenue and
gazed pop-eyed across the street. Joe's
handI and bony wrists shot away from
his coat sleeves 80 decisively that an
aorupt move promised to expose his
elbows His feet lacked some of the
sizs and much Of the grace but none
Of the squareness Of contour Of a
gliding larry. He was long and gan
cling. Ee had freckles.
Joe scowled blackly The object at
which tho scowl was directed was
nothing that moved on feet or wheels.
1t was long, lew building set apart
from. its architectural cousins by a
curious silence. It was the list Regi-
raent Armory.
"Brodis took a chance muttered
Joe.
so saying, our hero melted into dis
3ointed motion and began to cross the
street He carried his right shoulder
TWO inches below his left, and both
were hunched. He had his hands in his
pockets. His coat waa unbuttoned.
dis knees interfered. He was pigeon
toed. His shoes clumped He was all
wrong.
Wrong, that is. and wrong only,
from military standpoint and out of
common. civil Justice to himself
Otherwise Joe was, and IL, all RIGHT
lie had the recruiting sergeant buf.
faloed and would have enlisted 70,
oVersegs duty when he was fifteen /,
u hadn't been for HIS gabby sister
Last season, when the Young Giantt
were playing rival team for the Wes
Side championship, he hit fast on,
On the nose, with tArce on. breaking VI
ba" game. At first base Joe Aeldee
-33z over the course Of season, &C
sording 70 his own figures. His ambi
tion Is 10 oecoms a professional base
haH player, next TO that. a harbo,
prot.
Ordinarily Joe asks odda Of no one
IL at this particular stage of ar
sventful career he felt that he vas a,
certain disadYantAge Wild horses
could not have dragged it from him
Ihe Gallagher jan was set. The
pedal clnrapinx seemed brisker.
A. length jos arrived on tho third
foor Of the cavernous armory. He
,iosebsd into room that vas spark
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

ing military precision. Dapper clerks
moved with fine muscular coordination
and showed tendency to click their
heels. The atmosphere almost got
Joe's goat. He shifted awkwardly
from one foot to the other. He had a
suspicion some one was laughing. He
glared about him.
Say" he asked. "is dis where y
signf"
"Just a moment" replied a youth
full attach6. He shot a critical glance
at our hero. Take off your hat!"
Joe's expression would have con-
eyed ample warning over on Eighth
Avenue. 1t Was way the Gallaghers
tsd. He removed his hat,
In Command
Seated In an adjoining room, sur
rounded by reporters, Major Edwin w.
Dayton, q ruddy-cheeked, stalwart war
veteran, who at the age of fifty-two
years served seven consecutive months
with the American colored regiment at
tached to the 157th French Division
In the front limo trenches OF the bloody
Verdun sector. let his shrewd gaze
travel until it impaled the disjointed
figure Of young Joseph Gallagher.
There" said he. "is what mean" 4"
A half dozen pairs Of reportorial
evoa followed +ba r,o3o-S. ..1.o... A,l
as many heads nodded.
That boy" continued tho major
kindly, "has good face and q good,
but unframed, figure He hasn't
learned to subordinate his feet hands
and body to his will. In that respect
ne ia the average American boy. A few
months Of training and his own mother
won't know him"
Unconscious that he had become
the known quantity of demonstrable
proposition in discipline, Joe fumbled
uncomfortably with his hat.
: Proper gymnast military drill
and mass games" se. Major Dayton
will give that boy poise and self-con-
troll that he probably never will acquire
without them. His present ungainli-
moss is a handicap. II he were seek.
ing job in competition with boy
who knew how to stand up straight and
! knew what to do with his hands and
feet, ne would probably lose out, and
/ X hs possessed the better brain q
would bs a pity.
! "Ths value of self-control to the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Tsoo pe'cs of Secretary Of Labor William B. Wilson
addressing the delegates

get itself talked about m this con-
ference.
Perhaps the eight-ltoetr day qci1l
enter the arena.
BolsheWsm, that dread jade
from Russia, aViU toss her stained
kerchief into the ring and dare
scho arill to go pick 1t up.
Those are the major headings un-
der which a much more numerous
list of issues will arise.
The outlook must be considered in
the light of the known. 1t is known
that the labor group--that set-faced
group at the extreme left-will put
the quick veto on anything that
seeks to abrogate the right to strike.
1t will resent imputations that labor
is restricting output. 1t will insist
upon collective bargaining as the
only just and proper method Of deal
ing between employers and en-
ployes. 1t will swing hard at the
cost Of living, and it has long since
given its opinion as to who is to
blame for that well known manifes-
tation.
On the extreme right is group of
men representing employers. Some
OF these men have the most firm con-
victions against trade unionism. In
the centre there is Gary, Of steel,
who as the leader Of the steel cor
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

assembly at the start. The build
ing in which it meets is dedicated
to peace. Amity among men is re-
f1ected from every wall. The mes
sage of peace and good will has
come from speakers who hold high
place in the nations life. The very
fact that the delegates entered the
hall was sign for all of their ear,
nest desire for peace. He who wished
not peace could not have entered.
But Secretary of Labor Wilson
pointed to peace Of justice, and
that it must be. To put the case in
the concrete form in which it must
be faced when those now here have
gone their ways, it is this:
Some way must be found to avoid
industrial disputes by giving justice
without compelling those who seek
justice TO fight for it.
For there Will be industrial dis
putes. That is what it s all about.
And here are industrial kings
farmers, labor men, bankers, trans
portation men, lawyers and Social
lists, to sit down together and bring
out Of their combined wisdom some
potion that will bring surceasc to
our national being
1t took courage for any man to
come and sit in on this big job. Men
of wisdom go not lightly to such
tasks as this.
But here they are-and here's
their job-and the country waits
without.
Tomorrow is another day, and or
that day we shall see how goes
what they do here to-day.
/ England had her railway strike.
Canada had her Winnipeg.
But Franklin K. Lane tells us hap
PLY that this is the worlds greatest
nation of fxers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Vital Statistics

In the adjoining Office Joe Gallagher
was getting down to business. He hao
given his name and that Of his father
and his mother; the date of his birth
taken by the year, the month and the
day. Our hero had recovered some Of
his mental equilibrium, although.
physically he continued to affect his
Fourteenth Street slouch.
"Employed7" inquired the clerk
"Naw," said Joe.
Inquiry developed the fact that he
had run an elevator in the sur,nler,
but couldn't put his heart in his work
So he had quit
1t Is Major Dayton's belief tha. IT
time this training of schoolboys viii
carr to every state in the union.
Broadly it Is no less than the universal
training system that has been advo
Gated by Colonel Roosevelt, Genera
Wood and others. If there is a ncs
distinction it is that the military sids
Will be subdued to development
whole. Most states are not SO vel
equipped as New York, with Its wealth
of armories, to carry on this work
But military facilities in way are not
Indispensable in such training IS Will
evolve under the Slater law
Other boys drifted into the Tlsf
Regiment armory to register. They
crowded hard upon young Joseph Gal
lagher, who was scratching his head
in perplexity over the clerks hyEc-
thetical question:
What do you want to be in ten
years from now?"
Visions of the gracile Hal Chase. Of
sturdy "Chick" Gandil, of tho incom-
parable Sisler, swan before our herot
eyes. What did he want to be in ten
ycars7 Ten years? He hoped to 20
with McGraw and the Giants in Ave
But If not chat
' "HsEbor pilot" he answered.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

men take look at bankers and find
that they don't look any more stern
and hard than the faces of most
folk. But that wouldn't mean much
were it not for the fact that they
get into discussion and find ca, .
others reasons for beliefs. They
get the other fellows point of view
and frequently it is hitherto un-
known point of view. That does
help-and it is going to help here.
Warlt to Succeed
This conference wants to accom-
plish something. Nobody in it wants
his own particular toes subjected to
any more heel marks than he can
help, but he doesn't want to 60 home
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

the idea Of war be dissociated from
the training that is contemplated.
"No one could more thoroughly 6e
test war than l." declared Major Day
ton. While now and then you mas
hear some one say that the Allies
should have gone ahead until Germany
was completely subjugated, have yet
to hear soldier who was IN the front
line trenches say that"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

ing In France, had served t1irty-six
years in the New York National Guard
and who is known internationally as
military critic, has been appointed the
supervising officer of the Long Island
zone of the New York State Military
Training Commission. This commits
sion is established by the provisions
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

mind by 1vhom-tmU be there IN
all its pristine purity, 1aever fear.
Strikes, the right to indulge IN
them, tho desire to curb them, the
general effects Of them-erery-
body knoaVs the strike is going to
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

let us establish vocational training
and he will start out with sense of
his proper relation to the state and
a correct attitude toward the law. He
will begin his life's voyage with his
hand on the rudder Of character and
self-respect."
Major Dayton who, previous TO fight
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Fifty-Seven Are Hard at Work
In Capital on Labor Problems

poration forces is fighting unionism
and collective bargaining to the
finish. There is the younger Rookie
feller, who started a union of his
own to keep out the United Mine
Workers in Colorado and who has
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

can be directed for good. The idea Of
service, not military unless necessary,
but that service wherein each boy shall
serve where he best fits in. will be
nurtured. Patriotism becomes more
than a chant and country more than
geography. Let us have the boy be-
tween the ages of sixteen and nineteen,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

boy cannot be overestimated. To teach
that there must be discipline and the
keynote Of discipline is respect. Youth
is especially fluid between the years of
sixteen and nineteen. 1t Is then that
the boy begins really to learn the ways
Of the world. Impressions sink in.
This tremendous youthful energy
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Here zee see, in giancinr
from left to right, Harry A.
Wheeler, T. E. Atkeson.
Thomas L. Chadbourne. Win.
ian, G. Lee, president of the
brotherhood OF Railroad En-.
Ployes; Edscin Farnurn Green,
Bernard Bnruch, John D.
Rockefeller, Mathe,c WcU and
". d. M0h0n.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
BY Chester M. Wright
WA SHTNGTON. October O

nATCHING up the industrial
fractures and mending the
IL industrial ills of nation Of
some 110 millions of people
is no light afternoons job to be un-
dertaken in a spirit of levity and
lightsomeness.
Not by any manner Of means.
Give ear for a moment to the woes
of nations of lesser numbers, and to
the tale of what came when physi-
clans of social ills tried their learned
hands in the art of healing. 1t is a
story not calculated to put fizz in
the optimism of the fifty-seven men
and women gathered here for SINH
lar undertaking.
Last spring, in February, to be
exact, England faced what many
good judges thought might we'll be
the parting of the ways which lead
either to sanity and soundness or to
the social madhouse. In those dark
some days | was in England, and
having gone about bit and listened
much and seen what might be seen,
l give my word that the diagnosis
of darkness was not overdrawn.
But, be that as it may, the Prime
Minister bethought himself of the
idea of an industrial conference, IN
which should sit representatives Of
labor, of employers and of govern
nent.
Much ado there was about this
industrial congress. 1t was to doc
tor up what might be wrong and
perchance 1t was to blossom into a
little sister of Parliament. This is
story Of to-day and not of yester-
day, and there is no purpose to un-
cover corpses. But the industrial
conference was held in London and
there was much learned talk. There
was goodly supply of harmony in
the midst of which all kinds of lions
and lambs sat down together and
worked out devices for the main
tenance of social and industrial bal
ance. Some. most excellent prin.
ciples were subscribed to by all
chose present.
Now, In the face of all this-or on
the heels of itvEngland has Just
had one of the most serious strikes
IN its history, that same being the
railway strike, which paralyzed the
country's traffic for ten days.
Canada, beset a bit later with
troubles of her own, took pattern
after the mother country and sum-
moned an industrial conference to
ease the woes of the multitude.
But Canada had its Winnipeg Just
the same-and Winnipeg was an
1lfness of some magnitude and seri-
BUSINESS.
Our Problem
Here in Washington an industrial
conferen is gathered. It is not
quite replica Of the English and
Canadian conferences. Where those
conferences gave representation to
government, this conference gives
representation to the public. While
those conferences were linked to the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
UnGxing the Fixed

If there is to be success in this
conference some fixed opinions have
got to be untixcd.
But there are benefits to come
from this conference, no matter what
may be the larger result. Men are
here working and talking together.
That never happens without some
good result. 1t is good for men to
know each other more intimately.
The man you call "BilI' instead of
"Mr." isn't the man you do to the
death.
Judge Gary comes to the confer
ence every day attended by a sec
retary and q bodyguard. Bernard
Baruch comes as he pleases and fits
hither and yon dispensing cheer and
smiles. DR.. Eliot chats q bit here
and chats a bit there. Frank Nor
rison gets into a committee meet
ing with John D. Rockefeller, ir.
Sam Gompers says "Howdy" to
his co-delegates on the right. Bank
ers take a look at the faces of labor
men and they see no horns. Labor
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

and that experience is too recent
for their ardor to have cooled en-
tirely.
Peace put its hallmark on the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
If They Fail

What will the country think if
they fail? Will it conclude that
the doctors we're after all not up
to their regulations, or will it blame
the problem and let despair grip
their hearts?
The conferrees gathered in the
stately and beautiful Pan-American
Union Building have got to give to
this thing their best effort, if for
no other reason than that the hope
of the nation is centred in their eff
fort.
Contemplate some Of the issues
that will be placed before this con-
ference for their verdict. Contem-
plate them in the light of the knowl-
edge that upon all Of them there are
men here whose convictions have
been firmly fixed long since and who
are by no means in agreement with
each other in those convictions.
The question of collective bar
goantn9 cannot be Graded
The high cost of living wiu not
stay amyavhere bat aoeN up front.
Restriction Of outp1t-never
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

and hang a cipher on the score
board There are men and women
here who threw personal interest to
the winds for America in the war,