davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04

beautiful prologue, then changing to
Cleopatra's palace, where the drama
is enacted in the dance. 1t is seldom
a tepsichorean act in Richmond
arouses unusual enthusiasm but the
audience last evening, realizing the
worth Of the offering, took them to
their hearts and gave them four cur
tain calls. Harry and Eta Conley, in
AT the Old Cross Roads" have an
act which is one of the seasons big
hits. Conley portrays a bucolic char
acter calling on his gest gal" some
what similar TO Stone and Hays, and
he had the audience fairly rolling in
their seats. The setting is novel and
effective, especially at the close,
where a motorcycle winds around the
Hill and out of sight. Mann and NAL
Tory entertain in a singing and talk
ing sketch, and Bessie Barriscale is
on the screen in "A Woman Who I'm
derstood." Two acts on this blu are
direct from the Orpheum time. and
Richmond never saw a better Vaude-
vile show than the bill now playing.
MuRRETTE
A photoplay as breezy as the great
New England coast where the pripci-
pal events of the drama take place,
Sinners" which has thrilled theatre
goers in a no uncertain manner. is
to have its last presentation in this
city Tuesday at the Murrette Theatre.
"Sinners" is not melodrama as
many will recall who saw it on the
speaking stage, but a true characteri-
cation of life in the small town where
everything and everybody moves by
rule and route, and gossiping tongues
swing from the center: What a con-
trast to the existence led by big city
cliff jewellers, who are seemingly
heartless, Goddess Sodomites!
Americas screen favorite and Rear
art star. Alice Brady. plays the part
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
Birth" Still Attracting
Enormous Crotud TODAY

Tuesday night will mark the last
Richmond showings of Birth" the
New York maternity hospital film
showing at the Richmond theatre.
The enormous crowds that have
viewed the film have been astounded
in the way that many delicate scenes
required for film of this type were
handled. Everything in detail regard
ing the care Of the infant is shown.
including what is claimed to be one
of the most remarkable scenes ever
photographed, that of an actual birth
filmed in a manner that will not affect
the most delicate mind.
After viewing the Birth" one can
plainly see why it is claimed by medi-
cal authorities that if the methods
shown on the screen were followed
out in all of the homes and hospitals
OF the country that the lives of DYER
10000 infants and many thousands of
ignorant mothers would be saved each
year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
w. C.. T. u.

From state to state. across the con-
tinent state leaders have entered with
royal enthusiasm into the organization
OF their forces to carry the Jubilee
Membership Campaign of 1920 to com,
plete success. Preliminary work goes
forward rapidly. Individual states are
putting out fine plans for intensive
campaigns in April and May.
In 1915, the plan for celebrating the
fiftieth anniversary OF the organiza-
ton of the w G. T. u, by raising a
Thank Offering Million Dollar Jubilee
fund, was Miss Gordan's. In 1919, a
National Jubilee committee put on a
nationwide financial drive for a
Thank Offering Jubilee fund. Today,
the Jubilee plan is the plan Of every
member Of every local union in the
United States
They used to call 1t "a visionary
plan" Today it is the plan that is
bringing the million dollars to promote
the five year Jubilee program; the
plan by which a million members will
celebrate Jubilee Year--1924.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
THIS Is THE YEAR TO
PLANT SORGHUM-BRYAN

Because of the sugar shorta ge, mo-
lasses will command a higher price
and many farmers in Indiana, especial
ly in the southern part of the state,
will be induced this year greatly to in
crease their acreage of sorghum cane,
according to George c. Bryant, field
agent Of the department of agricul-
ture, cooperating with the Indiana
crop reporting service.
Statistics of the last two years
show that the sorghum acreage reach
ed the highest point in 1918 when
farmers were asked to assist in solv-
ing the sugar shortage during the war.
Last year the acrea ge dropped consid-
erably, but the price OF sorghum mo-
lasses was higher in 1919 than in 1918.
AS no relief in the sugar situation
is in sight it is expected that there
will be a great demand for sorghum
this fall. The mola sses can be used
in baking and cooking as a supple
ment to sugar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
BRITISH SOLDIERS
(Cortinued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
group of Chinese sailors marched with
one contingent
The marchers were guarded closely
by the police. but there were no at
lacks, as was the case during the last
demonstration at Westminster when
mounted police charged among the
ranks of the former soldiers.
Something OF the kind was expected
this time and when a file of police
marched toward the procession, man
muttered, Here they come, in march
ing order" But the police took their
places quietly and made no attempt to
interfere with the demonstration
Men March Silently.
Through the streets the men were
silent. aud heavy fog descending
caused an uncanny effect as it cover
ed the ranks of the marchers. The
sidewalks were crowded but nobody
made any demonstration except here
and there an emotional Young woman
started everybody cheering the shabby
ranks of eX-heroes.
AS they entered the park the men
crew nOisiCT and there were cries OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04

who won the war;" responded by
long-drawn shout like college yell,
Lloyd George"
Then some other satirist demanded.
who wants to go to Russia?" or a
former "Waac" would make pertinent
remarks about the government.
Bitter Against Everything
Bitterness against Lloyd George was
evident throughout the meeting. The
service men claimed that when the
committee called on the premier a
short time before, the door, figurative-
ly, was slammed in their faces
The demands presented at the dem
onstration were for "a fair chance at
a job, cessation of discharges from
government factories and dockyards;
for adequate facilities for the training
of disabled men; an equitable war
gratuity; increased pensions and more
efficient mana cement Of the pensions
department.
Profiteerine Contributes
The present profiteering which is
boosting food, clothing and rent costs
with little or no Interference from the
government, has aroused intense feel
ing among the service men.
The fact that many of the wartime
profiteerS evaded service and are now
enjoying the fortunes they made out
of the war does not alleviate matters.
Open threats have been made that un-
less the profiteering is checked the
service men will take matters into
their own hands and use the Ssame
tactics against the profiteers that they
uSe6 aga inst the Germans
The employment situation seems to
be growing more critical. Men crowd
the docks every day on the chance Of
casual employment and there is al
ways a crowd outside the labor ex-
change.
One reason for this condition is
the attitude taken by many British
employers. who are discharging SER
vice men/they took on just after the
close of the war and are making one
man do the work of two to cut down
expense.
A man who had served in the Scotch
guards has just been demobilized after
spending long period in the hospital
undergoing treatment for wounded
leg.
When he went back to the firm he
had worked for before the war they
offered him a place on condition that
he let them deduct the amount Of his
pension from his former salary. The
man declined the job.
Want League Of Nations
The British federation of former
service men is active in support of
the league of nations. The latest is
sue of the official organ of the fed
GRAFTON says editorially:
Alone out of the nightmare Of I'M
availing sacrifice and blasted hopes
comes a frail child of peace in the
shape of the league of nations. 1t is
the hope of humanity, particularly
that part of humaity that has to shed
its blood on battlefields.
There is a solemn responsibility
on all eX-service men to take up the
fight on behalf of the league. We
know what war is and we do not want
any more of it. We have killed and
have seen our best friends killed We
see a new generation growing up
around us.
I'VE have children of our own 1t
was to make the world safe for these
that we and our dead comrades
fought. In the Strengthening of the
league lies our hope of insuring that
our sacrifices shall not have been in
vain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
Hair Roots Come Out
Before Your Very Eyes
New Method Banishes Superflu-
Gus Hair.

The new way to remove superflu-
Gus hair, roots and all-the phelactine
WAYS rapidly superseding the old
fashioned depilatory methods. as we'll
as electricity. razors and tweezers.
And no wonder! Here is a product
so harmless a child could safely eat
it--so non-irritating and odorless it is
altogether pleasant to use-and the
process is so quick acting that lit ac-
tually removes the hairs entire. inciud-
ing the roots, in just a few seconds !,
You will surely have the SURPRISE
of your life if you will obtain a suck
Of phelactine from your druggist and
follow the simple instructions which
accompany it-advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
M uR RAY

of Mary Horton, the girl who left
home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
NEW OFFICIALS OF
LABOR BODIES ARE
GIVEN TO PUBLIC

Officials of all Richmond locals af-
filiated with the American Federation
or Labor and members of the Central
Labor council of Richmond, have been
announced by Verne Pentecost, presi-
dent Of the Central Labor council. The
meeting nights of the organizations
are also given. These are as follows:
BARRIERS: President, Walter Hart;
secretary. Verne Pentecost. Third
Wednesday at 8 p. m. at T. NJ. A.
hall.
Brotherhood Of r. r. Carmen: Pres
ident. Roy Wagner; secretary, Jack
. Keller. Every Thursday evening at
Red Mems hall.
Washburn; secretary, F. A. Irwin.
at T. NJ. A. hall.
Blacksmith 373: President. Will
liam Hudson: secretary, Fred Gertz-
ner. l. o. o. F. Hall, first Saturday,
Carpenters, 912: President, s. c.
Lantz; secretary, Charles Gritty. Every
Tuesday evening, Luken's Hall.
Carpenters, Jointers and Woodwork
ers: President, John Putterbaugh;
secretary, Roy Steel. Second and
fourth Monday evening, Red Men 9
hall
Expressman: President. X. T Ho,li-
Gay; secretary, Thomas Trobaugh.
I. o. o. F. Hall, first Sunday, $50
p. m.
Hod Carriers: President, William
Johnson; secretary, ]. w. Grafton; K.
p. Hall, FIT. Wayne Ave. Second and
Fourth Thursday evening, 7:3o.
Electricians: President, Leo Cox
I'LL =
and fourth Friday evening, T NJ. A.
hall.
!. Railway clerks. GIL: President, J. f
Rupe; Secretary, Fl. A. Dursham. l. o.
O. F. Hall. Third Tuesday evening,
100.
Tailors: President. Fred Laher; sec
rotary, Joe Warner. 71615 Main. First
Monday evening.
Printers: President, Leslie Tucker;
secretary, Lucius Harrison. First
Wednesday evening, Red Mems Hall.
Freight Handlers Union: President,
John Dilard; secretary. John Hill. X.
of p. Hall, FIT. Wayne Avenue. Second
and fourth Tuesday evening.
Stage Employees: President, George
Strickler; secretary. Harold Saulter.
T, NJ. A. Hall, fourth Sunday, 1890
a. m.
Plumbers: President. Walter Molke:
secretary, Edward Ralling. First and
third Thursday evening, T. NJ. A. hall.
Moulders: President. Fred Taggart ::
secretary, William O'Conner. Druid S
Hall, first and third Tuesday even
ing.
Mail Carriers: President, Orla Hill
secretary, Charles Thomas. Post Of
fee, first Monday evening.
Painters: President. G. w. Snod-
grass: secretary, John Patton. Red
Mems Hall, every Wednesday evening.
Maintainance of Way: President, J
r. Davis: secretary. Roy Denney.
l.uken's Hall. first and third Sunday,
1890 a. m.
Machinists: President, Charles
Schlanger: secretary. Roulett Snyder.
Eagles Hall, first and third Thursday
evening.
Central Labor Council: President.
Verne PerteCost; secretary, George
Russell. Eagles Hall, second and
y l., do,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
PESKY
BED BUGS

(Pesky Devils Qu!etus) p. D. Q. Is .
the Pesky bedbugs. reaches feas. ants
and cooties--impossib for the pesky
devils to exist where p. d. Q. is used.
Recommendations of Hotels. Hospitals
Railroad Companies and other public in
situations are a guarantee to the public
that the safest. quickest and most eco
nomlcal way of Kidding the pesky insects
is by the use of =. -. .. as this chemical
kills the eggs well as the live ones
and will not injure the clothing.
A soc package makes a full quart
enough to XIII million bedbugs. reaches
Geas or cooties-aEd also contains a pat
hard to get at places. and saves juice.
Special Hospital size so makes five
Eallons-contairs three spouts-supplied
r. d"IggiYs or sent prepaid upon receipt
Of price. either size. by the Owl Chemical
Co. Terre Haute 1nd.-never peddled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
EARLHAM COMPETITORS
GIVEN MEDALS MONDAY

Medals bestowed by the public
speaking department at Earlham for
oratorical achievements were awarded
by Prof. E. p Trueblood. head of the
department, at chapel Monday.
The members of the two debating
teams who received medals in the or
der named are: Ralph Nicholson, Kent
Morse. John Baker. Julius Tietz, Neal
Newlin and Kenneth Kienzle. Mary
Pennington, the representative in the
State oratorical contest, and Donald,
winner in the state Peace contest, also
received medals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04

of a pair of charming children, the
husband. who is a violin player, seems
to be drifting away from his wife.
At last comes climax in which the
question of knights future usefulness
as an trtist is put up to the two wo-
men. Then 1t is the wife and not
the light-headed temptress who ans
wers the call
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

WNS7lNG ON
You'd think a boy of ~ years who
is a featured player in big motion
picture production like "Huckleberry
Finn" showing at the Washington
Theatre today and tomorrow, would
either be perfectly satisfied or else
have high ambitions to rise in his pro-
fession. Young Gordon Griffith, who
has the role of Tom Sawyer in this
fine film version of Mark Twain's i'm
mortal story, comes under neither of
these descriptions. Since the age of
seven, Master Griffith has been a
screen actor and a mighty successful
one. Moreover, both his parents are
on the stage.
But Gordon has aspirations in other
directions. He intends to become a
civil engineer, and with this end in
view Is saving every cent OF money he
earns and uses every spare moment
to study in order that he may attend
Stanford University and get his G. Z.
degree.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
When we say that in pretentious
ness and artistry Verna Mersereau
and company. who are headlining the
new bill at the Murray this first half
compare favorably with Pavlowa and
Mordkin, we know there are some
who will be skeptical, but if those
who doubt will witness their perform
ance we are confident you will say
we are justified in making this com
parison. The bulk of the dancing
falls to Miss Mersereau, who is ably
assisted by Mr.. Mccormack and -four
charming young ladies'. Their worl
is all interpretative, opening with d
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
News of Railroad and
Industrial Workers

Announcement was received in
Richmond Tuesday that several yard
employees of the Pennsylvania rail
road at Hamilton had gone on strike
in sympathy with B. & o. men of that
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04

The fight of a wife who does not
understand her artistic husband is
the central theme of "A Woman Who
Understood" which will be seen at
the Murray Theatre Tuesday and
Wednesday. Greenwich Village, that
fascinating artistic center, and the
suburbs of New York form the scene
of this latest domestic drama of Bes-
sic Barriscale, the famous blond STAR.
Mrs. Robert knight marries her hus-
band after dramatic scene in which
she saves him from death. Now after
several years of married life, during
which they have become the parents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
FLAG PART OF CEREMONY

NEW YORK, May 4.-Aliens seek
ing to become citizens in the supreme
court Monday were directed by Justice
William P. Burr to grasp the staff of
the Stars and Stripes and swear alleg-
lance to the flag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-04
More Coffee-Perhaps

Abyssinia lis the original home of
the coffee tree, and in the highlands
of that country there are immense
forests of it that have never been
touched
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-16

6ntter aliI eincm Cement o0er 8rei.
terboben porid)iittet. Grosoem qibt
e. ober nod INNER sohlreid)e Iyor.
mer, Die aus ongeborener 2ieoerIid).
telt uto ShlanIperei Den SdNpeinen
oas sSltter einia6 I'M Cred uuo
Noroit oorperfen. Gob BEL 6ieier
9roris grobe 5i,ttcruerIlIite unpct.
meioIid iino, lit fIar.
Hatiirlid lit oos Sdpein i'm.
Itanoe, lid oas 6utter mie0er aus
Dem Norait beraus3uiuiibIen uno es
Damn Su ~oer5ebren. Yieaeid)t fam
man auh iageu. oaB oos Sdneiu
bel Dem SerumipiibIen I'M Cred ote
ibm 10 orineeno notbpenoig 9erpc.
gnn9 erbalt uuo oaB oos Sorn ourd
Den Cred uno Rorait crit oie rid.
tige @iirSe erbdlt. Sntereiiont abcr
miiroe es trosoem fem. ieoen oeror-
tigen olter. SdppeineiutterpIae elm,
nal u%m3ugroben uno feit3uiteuen,
mjeoiel Raistorn bel 6ieIer Hraris
oennoh i'm 9ooen uerIoren oeaun.
gen un0 perfommen lit. 4uf ieoen
SAL miro Die nerIoren gegongenc
6~lttcrnlenee pieI groBer fem, oIs Die
meiIten bon uus onuehmen. Mon
beoenfe meter, baB eS fir fettc
Sdpeine gang iiderIid feline Mn.
nehmlidfeit iein fam, i'm Rorali
uno Cred berllm3upottcn, nm Muis.
form gu iud)en. Iuh oos Sfneln
Iiebt feline @equemIiffeit uno iein.u
Comfort, nnmentlih tpenn Die Sbiere
POO Efuno unb mebr ihper getpor.
oen limo. enblih 1T Die 8efabr,
boB Die Ebiere iid, arnnfaeiten 3u3ie.
ben. bel oieier fhmutigen rno nbio.
lit pertucrilideu Siitterumgsmetbo.
De natiirIid erbebIid GROCER.
@ie Die gerbdltuiiie berrte Iiegen.
'tebt Wois oieI 5u bod i'm Breiie
un6 iino Shfpeine pieI 5l tbeuer. OILS
boB man es iih nod, erIouben fonr.
te. oerartige RogIihfciten bel Der
Notwithstanding uno Sdtpeine.
matt 5usulaiien. Rnn fibre oIio
uberou cine pirfIif, rationale Re.
tbc6e fir Die 6iitterune Der Shpei.
ne elm, un6 oonn piro mar oIsbaIo
Die 8enuetbuung baben. ooB oas
gauge 8eidaft iih bel profitobler
seitaItet. Den Gurus, Die Shpeine
i'm 9rcd uno Nornit su fiittern,
founeu mir urls beute nidt mebr er.
lauben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-16

mem 9oben. Sn Der DEMONSTRATION
BON 0elafpare bat man bel oieien
&reu3ungSueriudlen ettpos anoere8e.
&c OILS IN anberen 8eriuhsItotionen
eingeidlogen. Mon bat 4. 9. einen
&oruerfofben tpeiBfornigcn Woiies
genommen, Der tbeiIpeiie nit HofIen
Der eigenen Irt unb tbeilpeiie nit
Tollen elmer gelbfornigen Maisiorte
befrut)tct moroen mar. nno bat oonn
oteie Sreu5ung gum 8ergIeih nit Der
reinen meiBforuigen unb nit Der rel,
men gelbfornigen Waisiorte anae.
pflon5t. 9ei al oieien 8eriud1en 5te[l.
te man INNER iibereinitimme1to felt,
bob Saotmais, beiien aorner aus ei.
ner areli5ung itammten, einen Der,
baltnibm6Big boberen ertrog brot.e
als Saatntoisforner, Die retnge3iid.
tet pnreu.
Sn6eifen baben nift oae unIere
Observation-Disclosures Decentralization
nen BEL ibrcn areugungsperiuhen nit
Nais Elm eleid)es ReiuItot ouf3ufpei.
fen. gei 8eriufen, Die in Den IonO.
Dirtbihoftlifen 8eriuh8itotionen Der
Stoaten Nebrosfo, Sqinois uno Ohio
aitsgefiihrt rpuroen, brad)ten Sdat,
transformer aus Grell3nngen. aus 10.
genonnten 6pbri6en. prattii9 oenou
oenielben @rtroa ME Die aorner
Der reinge3iifteten Glterriorten. gel
a~usgeochnten llnterIud)unaen in Der
MISUNDERSTANDING 8criuhsitotion
bon Sainois ermittelte man. oaB
man cine GENTLE Husiift bat. eiumol
inter oreimnI Der areu3ung Elm Def,
ieres ReiiItnt gu er5ieIen ais nit
oen reinge3iidteten G~Itcrniorten BEL,
0crieits.
5iernoh miiifen mir nuer6iugs on.
nebmen. 6ab Die 3pedmdBige areu-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-16

uno e5 fam, tpertn i'm fommenoea
@inter ouf Ser Tafel eebradlt, per.
iiiBt pcroen, ooer I'M es bolo 5u Der.
iiibcn, fam Sprup oil Stele bon
3uder gebrauft Deroen.
Sum giumod)ert obne 3udcr file
man einfad oos oas Obit entbaltenoe
@efdB nit reinem beiBen @aiier, an
itott oes in iibIider @eiie gebraud,.
ten Sprups, uuo Damn Iteue man oas
8efGB in beiBes 0aiier. Gos Chit
niro nidt oeroerben, ipenngleid) es
nidt ciilen gon3 70 feineu 8eriih unh
10 idone 6drbung ouffpeiien miro,
oils ipenn Sprllp 5ur gerpenbung
fommt.
8ie es in Dem betreffenoen 9ulle.
tin oes @unhes . 0epartements fir
2anSfpirtbid)oft heiBt, lit es rotbinm,
nm e~rfolgreid) Obit obne 3ufer 81
conieruiren. ben ampeiiuneen fir
0aS Giunrahen mitteIs oes r&ohens.
i'm. @efdB. g~erfdbrens" eerou 6oIGe
3l leiiten.
Cine 3ufer e~onicroirtes Gbit
cmpfiehIt lid, beionoers fir Snlat,
GeiIerts. 6iiIIung BON Tniteten, y.
uie fiir SbIt. uuo Gispuuihe. Sol
de Gbiteonierpen tonnen aud sur
&eritellung BON Jruftgelees uno
RormeIooen perpanot tperoen. tpenu
3uder erbdlttid lit. 6rud)tidfte be.
notbigen feinen 3uder uno hire Ger.
penoung mdbrero Der Rinteroiiou
lit ebeno perIhiebenortig ME bic
unoeriiiBt prdporirten Sbitiortcu
Gieie fSrltftiGFtc iino aid fpdter fir
W2us brnufbar, penn {3uder ipie6er
reihlihcr ill habcn lit. Semitic
brauf)en fcinen 3uder. uno reifIi.
DIES 4ngebot BON @emiifeconierpen 1T
n0bren6 Der @intcrmonote ltets
miQfommeu.
GbIt uno Semitic mogen thrlrer
uu6 3ufer mag fnopp iein, bod Der
llnterifie0 I'M Nreiie 3piiden Den
ielbit ein1emnftea ufto ben iabrif.
mdbig herqeitc1teu Gonieroen 0iirite
ebeuio qrob iein mic penn Gbit un0
@emitie i'm iriifen nIs aud i'm con,
i~erpirtcm 3uit1n6c nie0riqer i'm
9reife iin6. Ter aluae miro fort.
iahren, ieIbIt 2bit uno Semitic elm.
sumohen. aon5 9Ieid, Oh Suder er.
b1ltIih lit oocr ni6t.