davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
Mother Of All the Doughboys
 Is WOrlRS Champion Syn1pafhizer
She Has Sons" In EUery Country, and Gets Hun dreds Of Letters q Month.

RTO soldier that ever went to war
 N has had as many volunteer relatives as the man from the U. s. A. He has Sisters" galore in every one of the Y.M.C.A. huts here and abroad They feed him, dance with him and show him the sights in whatever city or coun- try he happens to be in. In Eng, land several hundreds of his Brit ish cousins" are doing their ut most to give him a good time on leave. He has "brothers" aplenty. and in every country he has found "uncles enough--between paydays. But the American Y. M. c. A in London has what it contends is the one and only Mother.
 She is Mrs. John I. Raymond, and her home is in New Rochelle, N. Y. She went to England to be with her husband, who runs the Commissary and stores upon which soldiers and sailors depend for the three meals served every day in the Eagle Hut, in the Strand. She has remained for about the most important job that has been dis covered. As a builder-up of morale, she has no rival She is the Official Sympathizer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
Nothing Can Stay Labor"
Green Tells Mine Workers

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 10. -
Strong appeals for industrial democ-
racy and the league Of nations were
made and a bitter attack was launch
ed against Bolshevism from an indus
trial or capitalistic standpoint by Will
lam Green, International secretary of
the miners, at Wednesdays session
of the fourth biennial convention of
District No. II, United Mine Workers
of America.
Mr.. Green reviewed the part Of
labor in the war Labor only can
win the war, they told u.s." Mr.. Green
said. In response, great interests
put their hands to the pillow.
THE pendulum of industry will
never swing back to where it was be-
for the war The labor of the world
is entitled to what it has been fighting
for The future holds brighter pros
poets for us and nothing can stay US.
Outside of Great Britain l found
the spirit of revolution caused by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
Webster, Ind.

The Rev. George Hartley of Foun-
tain City, occupied the pulpit at the
Friends church Sunday morning
The Rev. Mr.. Morris of Williamsburg,
filled his regular appointment at the
NJ. f. church Sunday morning. Mrs.
Hazel Parrish of Richmond visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Naomi Plan
kenhorn over Sunday Noel Culbert-
son visited at Austin, Ind, over the
Fourth. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers
Of near Greensboro, visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Myers Of Hagerstown Tues
day. -. Mrs. Dora Yundt visited Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hinson Of near Green's
fork, Sunday. .... Glenn Miller was
home a few days last week. .... Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Lollingsworth and
Miss Letha Harrey visited Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Plankenhorn of near Foun-
tain City Sunday. Wheat threshing
will commence today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
Modern Enoch Arden Is
Found At Newcastle

NEWCASTLE. Ind, July 1O-A
modern story Of Enoch Arden was un-
folded here today when Roscoe Bur
ton, of Birdnest, Tenn, found his wife
NeInie. had married James ]. Wood
here, October 90, 1917.
The modern version differs slightly
from the original, and while Burton
was not gone as long as Enoch he
probably was Just as astoupded when
he found his wife married to another
man without going through the for
mality of obtaining a divorce. Charges
Of bigamy were filed against Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood yesterday. Both were re
leased on Bond.
In the summer of 1917, Burton en-
listed in the army, according to his
story, and when he returned to Bird
nest few days ago he was surprised
to find his wife and child gone. He
traced them to this city and found
that on October %. 1917, she had mar
ried Wood. Mrs. Burton declared that
word came back to her that he haG
been killed, and that she thought she
was a widow and had a leEal right
to marry.
Mrs. Burton, or Mrs. Wood, as she
is known here, says she mourneC
Burton as dead and that she does moi
wish to see him again. She declared
she would seek to have the marriage
to Wood annulled, then divorce Bur
ton and remarry Wood, whom she
now says she loves better than hel
first husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
Campbellstown, O.

Edgar Frank and family, and Mrs.
Daisy Cooper and daughter Freda,
spent Sunday. with Frank House and
failmy Harold Brandenburg was
home from Oxford from Thursday till
Sunday James Noakes and wife of
Dayton visited her sister, Mrs. w. c.
Swisher the latter part Of the week.
Miss Malvin Pryfogle has return
ed from Kalamazoo, Mich, after sew
eral weeks visit with her uncle, Ed
Gail and family at that place. =. Miss
Fern Williams entertained fourteen
little girls Friday afternoon, the oc-
casion being her eighth birthday an
niversary. Refreshments were served
The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs Leland Camp
bell with fourteen members present
The next meeting will be August7 with
Mrs. Josie Baker. :. The Y. P. C. A
met Wednesday evening with Willis
Baker. The next meeting will be
August at the home of Clifford Oler
Joe Button and family, Oden Has
ton, wife and daughter spent Satur
day evening with Frank Miller and
failym Mrs. Quesenberry and chill
dren visited relatives at Centerville
from Saturday till Monday. 49,. Ed Er
vim and family spent Sunday with
Homer Hart and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
Socialism Is Denounced
At State Bar Meeting

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 10.-The
program for Thursdays session of the
Indiana State Bar association. meet
ing here, includes the annual address
by Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe of the
United States District Court for south
ern California, at Los Angeles; lunch
con at noon, business session at 2
o'clock, followed by paper by Arthur
w. Brady of Anderson and one by
Louden L. Bomberger of the Ham
mond Bar and the annual dinner at
$50. the closing feature Of the eve
ming.
The Bar association opened it's
twenty-third annual meeting Wednes-
day afternoon with business session
in the convention room of the Indi-
annapolis Country club. Approximately
200 members were present The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Judge Ernest R. Keith OF
Indianapolis. His paper on 'Individ-
ual Respect for the Law was a denun-
citation of socialism and Bolshevism
and elected hearty applause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10

pressure Of undemocratic conditions
and high cost of living. There is
democracy in England. You can see
by the press the wonderful spirit in
Great Britain and the next party in
power will be the labor party.
'In Italy and France l saw q revo-
luton. Even on the railroad cars
you had to ride in classes. l like
only one class where you all ride to-
gether or not at all. If l were in
France and Italy I would join the
most extreme revolution party In an
effort to overthrow the present gov
ernments there and have democracy
real and true that has been held from
the working people"
Mr. Green closed with an eloquent
plea for the League Of Nations. He
explained that the labor classes in the
covenant were right and that the
league should have the support Of all
laboring people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10

Major E. H. Churchill, who was in
base hospital at Brest, France, for
over eight months, has arrived home.
Major Churchill went overseas as a
captain and last November received
his promotion as a result of his work
at Brest.
Captain George B. Hunt of the med
ical corps, attached to narrow gauge
railroad unit in France for many
months, has arrived at Camp Mills,
and will go to Camp Taylor for his
honorable discharge. Captain Hunt
was with the men who we're first to
enter Metz. He operated an inspec-
ton corps between Germany and
France for several months after the
armistice was signed.
Don H. Gordon, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Gordon, arrived at his home yes
terday after q months service in the
U. S. navy. He was on the "Coving-
ton" when it was torpedoed in foreign
waters, July /. He was then trans
ferred to the U. S. S. Monaghan
Gordon will remain in Richmond.
Benjamin Rost, son of Mrs. Albert
| Rost, has arrived at the home of his
| mother on North Fifteenth street
Rost enlisted in 1917 and has been
| overseas for more than Is months
Peter Lichtenfels, of the Wayne
| apartments, has arrived in Richmond
| following eleven months foreign ser
vice. Lichtenfels went overseas with
the Saith division, but was transferred
| to the First division. He saw active
| service at the front.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
PASTOR RETURNS TO OHIO

EATON, O., July 10.-In letter to
local friends, the Rev Henry Cramp-
ton, at one time pastor of the local
Christian church, says he and his
family will leave Columbus, Ga, where
they have been located the last year
and a half, about the middle of July,
for Ohio, and will locate at Mt. Sterl-
ing, where he will take a charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
PRISONER is RELEASED

EATON, O., July 10.-Francis NJ
Roach, of West Alexandria, commit
ted to Jail in default of $500 peace
bond, after pleading guilty in a JUS
tees court to assault and battery,
the complaint being filed by his wife.
has been released upon bond signed
by Sherman Mills, John Brookley and
s. c. Wilson Of West Alexandria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10

The horses of st. Marks are four
famous bronze horses that have stood
for several hundred years in a lofty
position over the main entrance of the
great cathedral of ST. Marks in Ven
ice. Shortly after Italy entered the
war the horses were taken down and
removed to a place of safety to pre-.
vent them from being damaged or
ships or warships.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
CLAWsoN FUNERAL SERVICES

EATON, O., July 10-Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Clara Clawson, wife of
w. R. Clawson, who was found dead
in bed at her home Tuesday morning.
will be held Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at her late home and will be
in charge Of Rev. J. c. Shaw, of the
Methodist church, followed by burial
i'll Mound Hill cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
Eugene Meyer, Jr.

Recovery of the European coun-
tries from TIE ruin of war will be
impossible without the financial help
Of the u. S. This is the opinion of
Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing direc-
ter Of the war finance corporation of
America. He has been studying con-
4iticns abroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
JANE adams AT BERLIN
BY Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press)
BERLIN, July 10.-Miss Jane Add
ans Of Chicago, president of the In
teTnational Congress of Women for
Permanent Peace, has arrived in
Berlin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
WASHINGTON


picture in which Mae Marsh stars at
the Washington theatre the last times
today, is as the title indicates, a story
With the fascination of the theatre for
Its background. Charming Mae Marsh
Is a chorus girl-a different sort Of
chorus girl, it must be said at once
"a sanity chorus girl.
To get the proper atmosphere Di-
rector Laurence Trimble took the star
and her company to the Majestic thea
tire in Los Angeles, one of the city's
largest playhouses, where all the in
teresting details of a real back-stage
equipment were found. There Mae
Marsh, as the chorus girl who reads
a prayer book between scenes, enact
ed all of the unique moments in the
decidedly different comedy-drama. The
Majestic happened to be dark that
week, so the Spotlight Sadie" com.
pany had an enjoyable time of it, like
Madge kennedy's company at Days
teatre, To setting for Goldwyn's A
Perfect Lady"
In "Sunnyside," his third million
dollar comedy, in which Charlie Chap.
lin will be seen at the Washington
theatre, the world famous comedian
tries to beat Chesterfield at his own
game. Charlie is an uncouth farm
hand who loves a pretty country maid
A city dandy comes to the hamlet and
threatens to steal the affections OF
the girl. Then Charlie dresses up.
Those who never miss a picture in
which Chaplin is seen can guess the
rest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10

The coolest Inhabited land on the
globe is the northeastern part Of ST.
IBERIA. In the town of Verkhoyanak
the mean temperature in January is
so degrees below centegrade. but very
often there are frosts of much greater
severity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
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, 1919-07-10

for laundry purposes, are corrugated
IAN be used as a washboard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10

producing record this year with an
output exceeding - ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
ae[1lQd:ter
MURRETTE

John Lynch has written an exceed
ingly Interesting story for Dorothy
Dalton's new Thomas H. Ince-Para-
mount picture in "Quicksands," which
Is presented at the Murrette theatre
today. r. Cecil Smith prepared the
scenario and Victor Schertzinger di-
rected the film. In this picture Miss
Dalton returns to the emotional in
drama OF the city, showing the trials
Of young wife whose husband Is
falsely accused Of forging a check on
his firm and is sent to prison for five
years.
To provide a livelihood for herself
and her little girl, the wife gets work
In a cabaret conducted by ward
boss who admires her. To this place
comes the junior member Of the firm
for which her husband worked and Is
smitten with her charms. Believing
that she may find out something to
advantage, she leads the young round
er on and on the very night her hus-
band escapes from prison and is in
hiding, the former follows her~to her
apartment. There. too, comes the
ward boss and in fight he is struck
down by the younger man. The wife
makes him believe he has killed the
man and EFFORTS confession of the
forgery for which her husband is be-
dng punished. Then the cafe proprie-
tor comes to and orders the arrest of
the proh1gate and promises to exert
his influence in behalf of the wrongly
accused man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-10
MURRAY


Faire Binney plays opposite John
Barrymore in the new Paramount pro-
duction, Here Comes the Bride"
which will be shown at the Murray
theatre today. Her first work in mo-
tfon pictures was a prominent part
she played in Sporting Life" with her
sister Constance. She had not hoped
for anything so big as a leading part
with Barrymore, and when she was
informed that the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation had decided to en-
gage her for the part, she was almost
overcome with Joy as she had always
wanted to be with the Famous Play
ers but had expected to have that
wish come true after years of waiting
Miss Binney is careful actress and
realizes the value of gestures and
movements more than the average ex-
perienced star. She is only eighteen
years old and looks even younger, but
she had an excellent education in a
private school in Boston, and her in
tell1gent gray eyes seem to battle the
onlooker when her short bobbed hair
and slim girlish figure deny even her
eighteen summers. Her part in the
production is a charming characte
for Faire Binney, that Of a debutante
IN society. The support is excellent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
COTTON OPERATIONS
SMALL At THE RING

New York. March "a Operations IN
cation were all tosav. bur the mar
ket turned ste7dicr amer having been
weaker, There was thing IN the talk
around the. ring ~ Ind cate any ma
teria, change IN sentiment. Brokers
are Whiting for tha signing az peace
articles and TIE lifting OF the embargo.
Sellers were by no means Aggressive.
while the offerings Vrere absorbed by
Liverpool and scattered dcrnand
which included a little southern and
trade buytnr bringing about an TIM
proyement. New contracts ended three
points higher 20 - points lower and
old contracts Is points higher to Is
points lower.
Receipts al ports today f.,ono bales
Spot here was quiet and unchanecd
ar 2>25C. there were no sales SPOT
az Now ORLEANS was nuiet with raj
fling UNCHANGED at 2G4c; the sales
i were 1000 bales
Receipts at some Of the leading
| Galveston. 1911 New Orleans. sast
/ Mobile, e35: Savannah. 2,4s7: Norfolk.
! 9le; Augusta. $50; 81, Louis, $40
Range Of Prices.
ATrti foidf~@Ciose a. 50 Md pre-
( vious close e45o.
STAY told) --open. - os; high, "a 80;
+ low 2to5; close. 2i25; previous close.
I May tnew1-open. pass. high, a&s3;
low, 2452; close. c477; previous close
2sTt.
4 june toidl--closs. 235o bid pre-
vops close. ease bid; previous close
g2ess
July toId>--open. a2os; high. aa3o
law, 22,04 close, 22.eo bid; previous
close. 2220.
July fnew>-oren. ~ SIS. high. z4ks
low. 90 ~; close. 22.4eW22s9. previou.
| close, 20 GO.
August |old, --Eigh. sn 40: low. 90 90
close $3.50 hid: previous close. $3.50.
August ine~) High 2l1o: low
2I1o; close, 2f.25 btu; previous close
2l,65.
September fold)--yfieh, ao,ss: low
20 as, elose. 2o.4o bid: previous close
2o.40,
septen'ber fnew>--cTose, eo.e5 bid
previous close 30so
October (eid)-~High. so4o: low
2o22, cIose, 2o.15 bid; previous close
:02S
October fnewl--onen. 7o7s. high
30 8; lew. &055; close. 20.5sm20.e0
previous close, 2oTs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
B|A|EG STOCKS RO1h
O1 THE NEW YORK CURB

4 Sev FORK, March 2a,-The actual
\ bank statement today showed surplus
Nesraases, sIi sSs.sso. loans decreased
@&Na,ala, coo. net demand deposits de-
seassssses. 81 5o4 oan, and net t.1ac de-
rcAftA !rev.e>ed 81 1850
xA ThA s~e~agF statenaenf sssta-gc9 sur.
sssNiGs 5e-rease s4s.23s.93e, |oans de-
srr@rsrd stt.ns2. 600. net demand de
L ppsits decreased sS3.SSS.000 and net
stitne deposits Increased si,55r 900.
In spite Of heav,' proft-takin< ex-
sc.tes n. the threat OF Germany TO GO
Ssnrk to complete anarchy unless ex-
cursed from, tbs Consequences Of the
Naf tho stock market was steady to-
g3ay. Some of the leading speculative
#s1asues showed small net losses. but
$@Nhere were also some substantial
& EAins+
sssss Even N stocks where selling rae
Y hcssr the ,tqniGation was almost en-
Afrnsy professional In few notably
1tnfsed Drug, General Motors. Under
sseud Typewriter and Corn Products
5asw high records were established
American Can acted as though az tire
4 Beginning Of An irrportaat campaign
4 Hide and Leather Brooklyn Rapid
n matt. Studeoaker and ALI the fooe
STOCK sstfned TO be particularly wei
III bought
III Buying Of the local fractions or
4 breaks such AS are now In pro,s~es.
persists. II Is tire theory Of some o.
the beet investment bankers thet II
Enate of The rublic excitement over ths
M Srsctions and their incidentally bat
q Flight iise city viii nc compelled Il
u rye an increase OF fares In order Il
SIS I.ave its own investment
Talk ~ gigantic shipping merger
sss IL current again and s based on tho
III fhcory that the United States govern.
Ne trent Will not only accept a reasonable
price for It's ships but will revise thc
n Whipping laws so SIS TO make poss;t j
n g4Eeir operation AT a profit.
Good bur quiet buying of railroad
stocks is making fts appearance on thu
41senry that the situation car nevel
a grew wor.e
boom In gold and silver nin!nt
III ftacks In developing on the New Yori
Curb, where issues that sold for few
h xHs7ts a share arc now selling for a
VS. mary dollars a share.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago, March 2a-rhe theory that
traders who lquiGated long lines of
corn IN put out short tines used poor
tudgTn ent was proven correct today for
those who had sold heavily were
leaders as buyers Shirts Intended 20
force prices down where they would be
able to cover outsta nding contracts
With smaller losses than threatened
earlier in the week
The merkct broke early. but the
decline was halted by buying orders
The March future was hid upward
from si.55 TO 81 50 "a. May 1.4$ IL
to l.47 5-s. July sf32 S-s TO 81 81 SIS
and Septe mber :I.27 i-2 TO sf37 3-S
Net gazing were LIS TO SC. with Sep
TENDER strongest and May weakest
Traders discovered heavy buying by
commission houses on yesterdays de-
cline drove many shorts to cover.
Some selling was on country account
interior spectators feeling those who
sold IN the break would be obliged
, to retrace their stems and take losses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

November foiS,---T'1ose. 1885 bid:
r'reviouS ciose. IN rs.
November (new1--SsTose. @0<s b!d;
previous close 2e55
December (oid)-High. 1881; low,
1885; close. 1a,757toso; previous
eiose 1850
December. tnew)--0pen. ensS: high.
2n.97 low. @o.70: close. 2e.so1eceA:
previous close, Go.55
January foldl--Crose fse5afsTS:
previous close, 1890
January (nev Open, s69a. high,
2e2A low. 2012; clogs soo5q 30o s:
previous close. 2a31
February toId}--C1ose. 1855 bid:
pyeyious close, 1870
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
RIBS My ys454; Juty Ss3.7k. Psfk
May s4<.66, July $41.00.
MORE RELAXATION IN
EXPORT REGULATIONS

The war trade board announces
that further relaxatlons have been
made with reference to the exporta-
ton OF the commodities mentioned be-
low to the northern neutral countries.
Applications for export licenses will
now be considered by the war trade
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

When I first decided 70 consult tho
United Doctors" said Mr.. Mills, ~
was so weak and nervous that
could not work all day without rest
ing several times. had been taking
various medicines prescribed by differ
ei1t doctors for years. but received
no benefit After taking six weeks
treatment from the United Doctors
the pain in my shoulder and around
my heart is gone, and I am able to
DO ny work. which is carpenterine.
with ease and comfort" Madison
Mills n Burfort Street.
Specialists in Chronic Diseases
tic.trfe-ai and Medical Treatment for
Diseases Of s. mach, Liver, Kid
ncss, Debility. Prostration, R'leu-
nfatism Souritis, Sciatica. Lsxnibasc,
Paralysis, Drcp-y riles, LAep,a,
Asthma. Catarrh. ,t,oit;c, cite.
Established in Rirhmcnd four
years. Hundreds OF patients testify
10 successful treatment of most difH-
calf eases
Examination Free. Terms of Treat
nsent Within Reach or All.
Hours: Daily. a. VI. tai II. NJ.
sunday, 10 A. NJ. to 80 II. Nj.
New Location. 1901 East Clay Street.
soutlmast Corner Tenth and Clay
streets
tEntire Buiisiing-)
So Conn ction with An, Other
Doctors In CITY,