davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
Traktaten med Bulgarien. P

Traktaten med BuIgarien. Pa
ris, s. Nov. De Allieredes Svar
til de bulgarske Delegaters Ind
vendinger mod Betingelserne i
Fredstraktaten fremh@ver, at
Bulgariens Folk like kan frita-
ges fra Ansvar, og at Fredskon-
ferencens Afgorelser, der er truf-
fet efter modem Overvejelse, like
kan vesentlig forandres.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
$4,000 / Radium forsvundet.

$4,000 l Radlum 1orsVunoet
Philadelphia, Pa, 7. Nov. En-
tyndt forgyldt Tube, der inde-
holdt 50 Milligram Radium, v@rd
omkring $4,000 forsvandt under
Benyttelsen en- Kreftoperation
paa Universitetetshospitalet i
Gaar. Tuben var mindre end en-
TONNE lang og omtrent saa tyk
som Ell Fyrstik. Den tilh9rte en-
Samling, der var verdsat til man
geTusind Dollars og var den enc
ste, der like var assureret. Der
er kun ire eller fire Unser Radi-
um Verden. Et Gram ejes at
Mayo Brodrene Rochester, Min
nesota.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

Saa vidt syntes Udsigterne til
Arbejdets Genoptagelse nok saa
lyse. Men under 10. Nov. he'd
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

Stort Snefald i Europa. Paris,
4. Nov. Efter EN- Snestorm for
flere Dage siden faldt der / For
gaars after Sne forskellige De-
lie af Frankrig. Sncfaldet var
specielt stort Paris og blev eff
terfulgt af intens Kulde Sne er
faldet over hele 0strig og delvis
i Ungarn. De Efterretninger, der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

Armenierne. London, 5. Nov
Andrew Bonar Law, Regeringens
Leder Underhuset, udtalte som
Svar paa William G. Ormsby-
Cores Spgrgsmaal Underhuset
i Gaar, ON hvilke Skridt der var
taget for at bevege den ameri-
kanske Regering til at overtage
Iigaens Mandat for Armenien,
at den engelske Regering indsaa
de Ulykker, der opstod paa
paa Grund af Udsettelsen og
gjorde alt mulig for at paaskyn-
de Ell Ordning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

Japans Flaade Honolulu, Ste
Nov. Et s Aars Flaadeprogram
med Ell samlet Udgift af 1924
100000 er ifI. ct Telegram til det
Dagblad ,,Skinpoub .
besluttet af den japanske Rege-
ring. Programmed indbefatter
Bygning af fire 10000 Tons Stag
skibe af Nagalo Klassen, fire
Slagkrydsere, 20 lette Krydl
sere, so Destropere, 70 Under
vandsbaade og 80 andre Skibe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

,,DANSKEKEN'
ct dansk amerikansk Ugeblads
der ejes af Den forenede dan
ske evamgelisk-lutherske Kir-
ke Amerika'' og udgives az
Danish Lutheran Publ. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Boston, Ind.

Mrs. Clarence Frazee and children
spent the weekend at Miami, O.. -.
Misses Rachel and Anna Mae Witt
are visiting relatives in Kentucky.
Mrs. Mark Bosworth of Cincinnati,
was called here by the illness of her
father, Robert Ketron.. Harry Peck
was a Peru visitor Tuesday,. Mrs.
William Looney left Tuesday for a
visit with relatives in Lexington KY.
... Mr. and Mrs. Worthie Williams
and children and Ernest Ambrose mo-
tored to Cincinnati and visited rel
atives.
Mrs. ]. H. Peck is visiting relatives
at Goshen. Ind . . Mr.. and Mrs. Yves
Burket were in Richmond, Tuesday
So. Mrs. Alpha Kutter visited in Rich
mond Thursday. with her son George
Kilgus, who is i'll. Miss Mable Starr
who has been the charming guest OF
Miss Grace Pottinger has returned
home . Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Parks are visitors OF
the State Fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Greensboro, Ind.

c. c. Smith and family moved to
Hagerstown Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark of Melville will move on
the Smith farm. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond McMullen and Mrs. Beecher
McMullen went to Richmond Wednes
day morning. -. Mrs. Glen Gunckle
and Everette Chapman spent Thurs
day in Richmond. ... Charles Pagan
and family moved Wednesday on his
farm east Of town purchased Of Mr.
Williams, the farm being known as
the Fred Brown farm. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Morris, of Williamsburg, spent
Tuesday evening with DR.. Neff and
family. ..... Mrs. Gentry Richardson
spent Wednesday afternoon at Center
Vile. Frank Sanders has moved his
shoe and harness hospital on the
north of the Martha Dean property,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders will occupy
the north half Of Mrs. Deans property.
......M Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bish of Piqua,
Ohio, are here with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bish. Mr.. James Bish is seri-
ously i'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
W. u. Employees Deny
Burleson Membership
(By Associated Fress)

DENVER, Sept. 5.-Honorary mem.
bership in the association Western
Union employees. a national organiza.
ton was denied Postmaster General
Burleson at the annual conference of
the association here today. A report
of the committee on resolutions was
adopted recommending that a resolu.
ton extending honorary membership
be rejected.
The report said Mr.. Burleson ex.
pressed mo conjunction in rejecting
the associations agreement with the
company and deliberately denied us
the benefit of the retroactive pay
The report added that he displayed
his true heartlessness in reducing
the rate of pay for Sunday work, and
kept the association in a dangerous
and nervous suspense for three long
months before expressing his deci
sion"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Clifton, Ind.

Miss Elizabeth Smith Is visiting
Miss Vivian Milton and other friends
here. Miss Hazel Breen spent the
weekend in Cambridge City, the guest
OF friends and relatives. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Leah and son Walter attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Noah Planken-
horn at Bryant's Chapel Sunday.
Several from here attended the Tee.
garden reunion at Glen Miller Sun.
day. >. Mr.. and Mrs. John Breen, sor
Marold and daughter, Mary, motored
to Cambridge City, last evening.
Miss Mildred Lyons has been the
guest of Miss Marguerite williamson
Russell EckIar called on Will Leah
and family Sunday evening. =. Mr.. an6
Mrs. Schuyler Greene and daughter
Dorothy motored to Indianapolis, Tues
day to visit friends and attend the
state fair. y. Harold Breen and Walter
Stinson called on Emmett CoddingtS
Monday evening. .. Misses Hazel anC
Mary Breen spent Monday evening
with Miss Letha Stinson. Mr.. ane
Mrs Harvey Williamson are Indiana
polls Visitors this week. :. VIII Leal
and sons Walter and Earl and Harold
Breen attended the state fair, Wednes
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Cambridge City, Ind.

DR.. D. Wissler, who has been visit
Ing relatives here, returned to New
York Tuesday to resume his work Of
Mrs. Wissler and children remaining
for a longer visit. .Messrs. Clarence
Strong and Miles Clark Of Chicago,
Grant Clark of Indianapolis, who have
been visiting Mrs. A. J. Hart, Of Mil
ton visited Mrs. Lillian Lowery and
sons Sunday evening. Mrs. Alice
Strayer of Colorado, is visiting Cam
bridge relatives this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Allison, MI and Mrs. Earl
Whipple attended the indianapolis
State Fair" Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollin Kirkwood Of College Corner.
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
Kirkwood.. &. Mrs. Henry Bladel who
has been quite Ill, is not much i'm
proved. Miss Grace Kenkins, of
this city. and Mr.. Robert Hussey
were married Tuesday, MI and
Mrs. Harry CHM attended the Indian
apolis State Fair Wednesday.
John Clark and family Of Indiana
polls were Monday visitors of Mrs.
Lillian Lowery and sons. Olin Clark
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark will
teach the study Of French" in Purdue
university luIS Scdl .1NobSAI AAS ~ -
and daughter Miss Ruth attended
Indianapolis State Fair, Tuesday. 49,.
Mr.. Israel Morrey who has been quite
i'll is improving. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kirkwood Of Paramount, Grant county,
and Mrs. Fri of Indianapolis were re,
cent visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
Kirkwood. {. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pike
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pike al
| indianapolis, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Turner visited friends at Mar
tinsville this week. Miss Mable
Strauglm has returned to Tulsa, Okla.
where she again teaches this year.
Mrs Charles Keller Of Akron, Ohio
is visiting Mr.. Keller's mother. ...,
Lynn Lowery returned home Sunday
from Clark's Lake, where he spent {
month with Cincinnati friends. .. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Doney of Indianapo
lis visited relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peters are on ;
motor trip to Chicago and other points
49,. Miss Grace Ktess has returned t.
Indianapolis. :. The missionary meet
ing of the NJ. E. church was held il
the church parlor Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Belle Martin and little Mis-
Christina Allison visited Mrs. Do
Drishel Wednesday. . George Morri
and sister Agnes visited in Cincinnati
Monday. Mrs. Halle Overlook an
children, who have been visiting re-
atives erhe the past month, returne
to her home at New Madison Sunday
40. K Synder and family Of Day
ton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kerst
ner this week. Mrs. Clara Croker
living on West Main street, while 1
the barn loft Tuesday morning,
board gave away causing Mrs. Crocke
to fall through to the first floor, wher
) she laid unconscious a number G
> hours. The back Of her head wa
5 injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
ESQ LAWYERS, 10
NEWSPAPER men,
HOUSE MEMBERS
Biographies of Members Make
Interesting Reading Claim
Separate Distinctions.

The directory of the Sixty-sixth
congress, which Is now on the govern
ment presses in Washington, and
which in few days will be ready
for distribution, will show that in the
present lower house Of congress the
membership includes 260 lawyers, 10
editors and publishers. 10 merchants,
10 bankers, IL farmers, six union la
Dor leaders, four insurance agents,
eight manufacturers, three locomotive
and two iron moulders.
There are also among those pres
ent" in the Sixty-sixth congress. one
tree surgeon, three lumbermen, one
nurseryman, one miller. four teachers,
one former cowboy. one cartoonist,
one dentist, two men from the shipping
world, one clergyman, three doctors
one citrus grower, two automobile
manufacturers, and one advertising
agent. OF. the remaining members OF
the house Of representatives 43 mod
estly declined to record what they
| did for a living before they were
elected to congress.
AS usual the biographical data Is
the most interesting reading In the
directory. The Arkansas delegation
leads off with the distinction of having
among it's seven members three who
submitted biographical sketches OF
exactly one printed line in length
| These modest Arkansans are Thad
deus Caraway, Samuel M. Taylor, and
William Shields Goodwin, all of whom
record the fact that they are members
of the Democratic party and that they
live in the districts from which they
were elected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
CIRCUS DAY! ANIMALS FROM JUNGLE LAND
ENTERTAIN C|TYS uDD|ES AND ELDERS

From Mike" the pet goose to the
Royal Bengal tigers that came direct
from the Rajah's private zoo In Cal
cutta, India, A. G. Barnes circus and
parade proved Of intense enjoyment
to Richmond folks, from the time the
first stake was driven to the time the
big show" started, Friday afternoon.
Thousands witnessed the noon parade.
1.-THE white top" the big tent, went
up Friday morning and by 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon things were go1Qg
with proper rapidity.
ALA" playfully called Ala BAN. be-
cause of the darkness of his skin, has
charge Of the two camels with which
he arrived in this country only re-
Gently, according to Rex Roselli, press
agent.
The equestr1ene and dove act for
merly done by Miss Bessie Harvey,
Is now presented by Miss We're Earle.
prima donna. For this Miss Earle
gets 100000 a year.
Miss Ava Astworth, and Miss Mar
garet Ricar do, animal trainers Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Prince Casts Aside
Social Affairs for
Plunge into Sports
(By Associated Press)


FRANZ, Ont. Sept 5-Royal recep-
tions and fetes which have occupied
the Prince of Wales since his arrival
for his first visit to the provinces
were cast aside today In favor Of three
days tramp down the Nipigon river
in quest of speckled trout.
Two Indian guides, who will conduct
the royal party on its excursion into
the wilds, joined the party yesterday.
One of the Indians is Shi Witagan,
himself a member Of aboriginal roy.
atty. who is chief of the Red Rocks
tribe of Chippewas. The chief is
known locally as Joe Salt"
The prince began his plunge into
outdoor sports yesterday as the royal
train was progressing through the
picturesque country along the AL
gonna Central railway. Several times
the train was stopped in order to per
NIT the prince to fire his rifle at game
which abounds along the north shore
of Lake Superior.
Enroute to Oba yesterday Sergeant
w. Merrifield, a fireman on the AL
gonna Central, boarded the train and
was decorated at the princes hand
with the Victoria Cross. At Cambria in
Oct 1918. he rushed two German ma
chine gun emplacements single hand
ed, killed the crews and afterward led
his platoon forward until he was
twice wounded. He previously had
won the military medal for gallantry
in action at Passchaendaele.
On his visit to Sault Ste. Marie, yes
terday. the prince was given a bril-
liant reception after which he in
spected the docks. the international
bridge and the Algona steel works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Seventeen Urged to
Attend Class Reunion

over fifty former members of the
class of 1917 OF the Richmond High
school are expected to attend the
class reunion to be held in the Van
SAINT grove. east OF this city. next Sun
day afternoon after 4 o'clock. Tickets
which are SO cents, have been selling
we'll and 1t is hoped that the weather
will be favorable to hold the affair in
the open as planned.
julius Teitz and Harold Norris win
be among the speakers of the after
noon. The organization OF regular Of
ficers for annual class reunions 1t is
hoped can be held every year in the
future, will be elected Sunday after
noon.
Persons wishing to attend are urged
to call Benjamin Harris, telephone
1915, as soon as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
LANSING URGES
WORLD COURT TO
MAINTAIN PEACE
Pleads for Codified Internal
ional Laws in Address Be-
fore Bar Association.
(By Associated pressl

-
BOSTON, Macs. Sept 5-Secretary
Lansing. before the American Bar as
ISOLATION here today in his first public
speech since returning from the peace
conference. gave a warning that the
theory OF internationalisun, OF Mum
danism," which received great impetus
during the war, constituted q grave
danger to world order, but expressed
his conviction that democratic nation
alism as sanctioned by the peace con-
ference would survive as the basis Of
society.
Secretary Lansing urged strongly
the establishment Of an international
court as modelled by The Hague con-
vention, and founded in the principle
OF strict legal justice, for the settle
ment Of disputes between states, and
the codifcation of international law
Into an exact system. He paid tribute
to The Hague convention Of 1907.
Fears Diplomatic Anarchy.
Without an International court and
codff1ed laws Secretary Lansing pre-
dicted a return to diplomatic anarchy,
since nations today are Influenced
more by selfishness than by an altruis-
tic sentiment Of Justice" He gave
warning that I'VE should not deceive
ourselves by assuming that the poll
cies Of other governments are found
ed on unself1shness or on a constant
purpose to be just even though the
consequences be contrary to their i'm
mediate interests"
Let us then with as little delay as
possible" said he. establish an inter-
national tribunal or tribunals Of JUS
fice with The Hague court as a foun-
dalton; let US provide an easier, a
cheaper and better procedure than
now exists; and let us draft a simple
and concise body OF legal principles to
be applied to the questions to be
adjudicated."
Speaking of the plans of the Peace
Conference to place on TRIAL in a judi
cial court, the former Emperor, Mr..
Lansing recalled that it was the com
missioners of the United States who
sit was recognized that he had COM
mitted a great moral crime, an un-
pardonable dffense against humanity"
The stand of the American commits
sioners, he said, was based on the
conviction that there was no provision
of written Or unwritten law for the
definition and punishment of crimes
against humanity.
In conclusion Mr.. Lansing reiterated
that "natioIialism must be maintained
at all hazards" and that, sit Is equally
imperative that within the nation in
dividualism must not be supplanted by
classism."
True peace between nations would
come. he said, only when the conduct
of nations toward one another was
governed by just laws and when they
submitted their controversies to an i'm
partical judiciary, which would decide
them according to the immutable prin-
ciples of justice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05

circus, did their own special part in
making the afternoon success, for
the trained wild animals are the big
hits.
Cleo Weber and her dancing lion is
one of the hits which the crowd
liked. Robert Thornton, horse train
er, Is also the trainer Of a gang" of
pet pigs which did some especially
human things in very pig-like ways.
The baby lion made his usual hit
and proved source Of delight to the
Riddles, as did the baby monkey and
his strict mother, who insists on max.
ing him behave.
The noon parade was clean. spirited
and of very good length. Long lines
Of people spanned Main street
throughout its extent.
The line Of side shows with the
circus presents some especially unique
exhibitions such as Cheerful Nettie,
who Is happy even though she doesn't
eat much and weighs 696 pounds. Car.
melita is nine feet tall, while Prince
Ludwick Is two and one half feet tall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-SpeaNng to-
day at Chamber Of Commerce
luncheon here President Wilson said
that this nation could not obtain the
full measure of nationalism without
fulfilling it's part in the family OF ma
tons.
The greatest nationalist, the pres1-
dent said, is the man who wanted MS
nation to be a nation, and great ma
ton, he added, was that which pene-
trated the heart of its duty among the
nations Of the world"
The luncheon was held at hotel
roof garden and all Of the 1.7eO plates
were taken. The president ana MRS:
Wilson were received with cheers and
rebel yells and there was more cheer
ing when he arose to speak.
The president was introduced by
Mayor Kiel, Republican. He said
that in honor Of the visit, politics
have been suspended for this whole
day long"
| The crowd gave three cheers for
1.-The benefactor of the world, propos-
ed by one Of the diners.
The president said he was glad 10
see politics adjourned because poll
tics had nothing to do with the great
issue before the country
Those who objected, Mr.. Wilson
said, should now show how else the
| peace can be guaranteed
| Let them show" eh said, that
| they are not absolutely contemplate
| cutters if they don't see this game
through" The industrial interests OF
the United States, said the president
reached far into European affairs. |!
the nation only minded its own bust
ness" he said, ut soon would have no
other business" and would be isolated
politically as we'll as industrially.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
New York Tax Law Hits
Professional Ball Men

ALBANY N. Y, Sept. 5.-Profes-
sional baseball players and umpires
employed in New York state during
the present season, although residents
of other states, are liable to the new
state income tax law, comptroller Eu-
gene NJ. Travis ruled today. The de-
cision was the result of an inquiry
from baseball club officials who were
advised that the statute requires them
to act as withholding agents and to
deduct and withhold tax based upon
the amount earned by their employees
within the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Funeral Arrangements

Thornton-The funeral of the Rev.
Martha B. Thornton, who died Wed
nesday morning at Portland. Ind, was
held Friday afternoon at Fountain
City, Ind.
Kuhlenbeck - Funeral services for
Mrs. Bernadine Kuhlenbeck will be
held from ST Andrews church. at 9
o'clock Monday morning. Burial will
be in ST. Andrews cemetery.
Sanford-FuneTal services for Rol
ford will be held from the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. San
ford, "A Laurel street, Saturday after
noon at 9 o'clock. Burial will be IN
F,arlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Yale Man Made Principal
of Cincinnati School
fBy Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 5.--George
W. Davis, Lynn, Mass, a Yale gradu'
ate and a prominent educator of the
east was appointed by the Union
Board Of high schools yesterday to be
principal of the reorganized Walnut
fHills high school, Cincinnati, at sal.
airy Of $500 a year.
Professor Davis recently was elected
to membership in the Headmasters as
,sociation, an organization limited to
100 members from all parts of the
united States and composed Of private
preparatory and high schools princi
nails throughout the country, and Is
president of the Massachusetts High
school Athletic association
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
New Yorker Heads
Spanish War Vets
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5.-The
first annual national convention of
the United Spanish war veterans has
closed with the reelection of William
Jones of New York as commander in
chief and the selection of st. Louis
as the 1920 convention city
The women's auxiliary selected Mrs.
Minnie R. I,enhart, Philadelphia, pres
ident general and Mrs. Louise Will
liams, New York, senior vice president
general
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Port Congestion and
Lessened Production,
Problems of England
(BY Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Great Britain 8
greatest economic problems are de-
creased production and port and tran
sit congestion, says the monthly re-
port of the American Chamber of
Commerce. The government is trying
to receive coastal shipping in order
to clear the ports and relieve the
overburdened railroads.
The chamber warns American eX.
porters not to rush the British mar
ket with unessentials and to invest in
British securities in order to raise
the pounds sterling rate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
NAT|0NALISM CALLS FOR LEAGUE
MEMBERSHIP, PRESIDENT DECLARES

Meantime. the president continued.
the treaty would go into effect and
great powerful commissions would be
set up. Referring to his request that
the senate foreign relations commit.
tee give approval to the appointment
of an American representative on the
reparaions commission, the president
continued:
II am looking after the industrial in
terests of the United States. I would
like to see the other men who are"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
French Socialists to
Oppose Ratification

PARIS, Sept. 5.-Paul Mistral. mi
nortty Socialist, during the debate in
the chamber Of deputies Thursday af.
ternoon on ratification of the peace
treaty declared that he and his party
Of about thirty-fve members would
vote against ratification.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
BENEFIT FOR CHORUS GIRLS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Chorus girls
and minor part actors are to receive
s35 a week strike benefit, members
of the Actors Equity association on
strike for several weeks, announced
today. They also declared that they
have "just begun to fight" 1t has
been decided to continue indefinitely,
with changes of bill, the all-star bene-
fit performance which opened this
week at the Auditorium theatre.