davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
Council Bluffs
Money Spent for Auto
Causes Death of Three
Cz-hllt Fszly. Fez- EE5TTills.
Crzsed ~ LhOzvht q waste
ard Agree 70 DE

Pm r E-E- chlsf 1ssE-sn- u-Esr-aksr
a. " eoc-1Es n-l1 a ps-suzal i-rsrszz ir
ire rraEefr thar acEur-ud -szr EasrvE-ls
Ia 81 Tuss1ar aftsa-7u-- Whsch rHsz-r=6
IN to sz1-erul z 1Ee zE s--~1vinE
1e-ber Of ~ c a-nl-r sn--Elv. ~ - Ms
Cr1-nEr Ea1s So e. uarr VII hs-
1-Tsz--aad su1- E7za. tr whsh n 81 ID
hsr and his E-rszr-old s-s- Gsz-z
NJ El-E -1s n the u-ds-rak X buzs-
.sss 81 C1rZEA Hu- - -sa-z sd wzs
uzza1elv ac-u4--sd urh s-=T us-ssr
q rhs family Tire ears aEu Ia Mar
be hu-1ef ne husnzDz and eIdar 81 rho
Cd alr.us1 s-Ezn-scu Tn ursu-
zursa- IL rz-lr -zs crz1rH -sal-hv-
uwnzE gaB a--rs q 1z-- Land uu-z1 IS
an ECrs Mr. E-E ref1 r9Hv rFrr lived Inn
6eruils ~ rhe r-zzr6r. cunE-ztzE ~ pusns
rFpu-rs EhE1 6 va IT, rsszlz < ~ Pr
znAss q EEa A1-unobne ~ ne ST. %
SarErdzF lErt f-- Uh q Ae gave - n1os
b pz-t p2r-E-
TIE r-zr=ey vccu-red n w 1'rieck A
fHw =-1-es befars that huur Ms. Crz--
tE1 Gz1ed hEr 1zshsr Elias CHz5=la- ever
The rslspho1e- askzzE hz-a 70 curze N TIE
house al once and - b-1-g rhs r,u1hsr and
5zzEhns- Sss refused o sEzAzz = zc-
OsEt szEu=eE 5gr zrEsd tAsm 10 ouze ~
cree Sc rked m a nRrz-ll tone and I'D
net SEN aaanzn-d whsn they a--ire5
thev fgz1d Al tA-se dad 1he notAer I'D
sch ring see ~ sisa ~ ne c8ot e tbs
30 VIA q rsrsivs- bsrEssn then EaE IN
an aa5Cszs7E ruoz lzF rhe n-u-as-s6 Ez13e
girl re sbconzg had srsdezrlF hesz 6gae
By TIE son a. 11s uUu7E n hiE u=u1
w4s hadly pozssr bz-1s1 We n puW-
der marks wFre riEahle n TIE C1h@rs Buth
zurher ard SCH z1peA-@d % Hars b-cu1e
sad5szlv e-zzsd ever ths tbouEh1 q haF-
NJ EzEasd EEa On Al suauzoSile-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
De LOngpre, Famous
Painter Of Flowers,
Dies at Hollywood
Artist Szcrznhs - cozPlicatisa q
Diseases frcu WktCh Re Suffered
fer Last TEu TearA

LIS ANGELES. ca 1z-s Spa -
L.urr-rs the fn-uus rH.--sr q CuW-rs.
slsE hr rs hu-e ur HarEwued rr-aEn1
1ru- a cu-rllra1cn q sl=eua-s t-u-1 r-t-a
be had s---sr-1 Or TIE AS rs years
IT, La-rrrs Vas bo-- I'm Lruzs. F-z1ca.
re- 1s1L Lr-L hs vns p wears ed ne AZ
asuset 1zelc s-E-aiz l- Fur1A Al thaf
AK ee beEz1 90 RAl-r ruwe-s o. tn1s- H71
f-u- r-Es heEi---E - h-cl-- une q tha
nasr ncrea q Er-zl ral1re-s
is r--l cdl-zaa-ss-Es Eers accsEsse ~
the Pass salu1 m E7s Lansr he 49,
rlzt1et III tie caEaase q F'a-zs nazk ao4
lEH ~ cz=e rr Arscrtc1- taxing - -
resdEs-rr n View Turk In r.N ~ made
hts FIRST sEnf1-ur - nuwer pai--1Cs ~
Are-ca- ART EzTeras Fe hsl1 Ez1zAl
xseltf15u-s s--cs rnar tine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
Taft Urges Action
on South American
Tariff GUARANTEES
President W0zli Fave Senate Dispose
Of Treaties with E1n6zrZs and
KlczrzgA

WA$EINETOc. J-ze M-Ex2e61-5gEs ae-
ton IN ths pending rrsar5es WIZ EunEz-as
and NlcErRE-zA Erwv11znE fur EZsuu-zE Euz--
A1rsss far e1rsiE7 loans hv rh1se rursrn-
us11s were E-E=s ~ Pr1sa6enr TAT uodzT
= n 7essaEe u Ehs senate
Ia message uEs rad and rhe Euhsarr
1lECzEse6 IT q hr1Ef exacu-TH session e
Tie seCA1e hE1 - acton Was taken Tne
NiczrEgzz1 treaty E5u il iz the fureiE- re-
laz5Czs cuZE--nee. EE3ch las already -
parted 1he E11eEral treaty Tbs 1rsaues
cU1os-pzzos 1s1S he 1orz5 tzE1encs q
tbs E1Tsr-2e-1 n uhe assz-zu01 q for
siEa 7ce1oz67ess ~ E11dEzs Kz6 Nlzz-
rESEA- through 4 szr- q Supervision n
thsa- EZsr1EzE r~vzc2zz
Th4 pres1de-r rscozzoeaEeS a zEsxa- ,ods-
HEa-ool n IN Nicaragua treaty. 6oub1l-zs
the sane D0c.oea-1lz Is already z-zde NJ
ne N1ca-1gual zsEe-hlT whez avu-urec
the treaty = few 1aEs aga The debate rs
el0se6 rhzz 50 FAR N1ca-zEza has zur sxed
1201 Any pz-17cEla- sources r-uz which
u SEX the loAz- eunEa6=r1zg rnz- the
treaty E1a-z1-ees VII pe---1r K u see---e
ber-sT nsTDz lhEl Il uUzl6 be AhIz II -
ere bs1urs acton ~ 1E.s E1ver--e-r L
EGs also nro1gs- Szx raar the uu1zl t-dehr-
hess u Nacz-zg1a II Azprux7-Ensly Es-
aaa.BBB
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
NEST POINT BOOSTERS TRIP
A4Es-<2@e R@se1 $3.50 We=k
IN G@Ey-

A4EsrEsAe HSses $500 YEA
WEST PoEZE zzls Ha-ssneciHL s-Tshs
NE ESzE< Bs1z<z-z- fgauzzg @ ras
1a-zAasz2g 49, - ~ AzaE zzsy y
E73 = Aa1 IN Ess-r ssc1zz ~ 1ais =zz-
M WA airy A1rnzz1hz=E- 10y Ezsz-.a
s11-9@E Laa1gs. L9E& So Ez
W1EEr E1z 5ezzeE
IA czzs@1 q ~ RsE 4 Ma.
p@=z- & rhs C1lEraEzzunNl saz--h A.
Ea>sz. ss1E Ea@ee n Wax Puzz-. So
ezF- rbe hnGT EEs zruEhr hEns II n
l1a-1zsz<- h eanEzssz GlzrEzEz - q
razzsr s14-@Es czzsDEzs e P-zaiaezr
TEe& He - \ nrurhG q P n AEaaaas
1r-ss1S CRY szE=eT ~ WG H "a
49, r1rDsrE p4Er AZ w.
A 1850 1z@s Ezs haza s..zud z.
L-szss E=hHEczGl and AlM o. n
Press o0zh N4l lz0Ez yuzzlx z~uus. -
Esem1E
E-15zzH = Br1<z q raas sauz-y- a
ed seEzlsr an1 L4zEz l4l1 Uwasr. - ~
uzra@E - @Aks - hlz1s E1zA hl= sa-uzyr
n Co.,
CzgcA-z IEuDs Lzzzr. 49, rs.s-s.s
va IN E0r1z ~ W@z PuLnr - -
r1E1~d - hls hans n NzE Ksrk- Go
LAzgsr - \ h-uaa= q A = LzzEz- ~
ny postUAs1zr E11 eE1zr q o. va
PutnE E~1-asAz<1- 11E azzEzr n D.
DGrl o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

E76 ferns tur ths E-u1uc-jun whch Is
gwen for the benefit q 1az szr1lsue-r and
Is opea - r5s Esnzz1 Bu5l5c- the tsZks-s
hszE u sale ar Mzr1Azwz' bouk sau-s-
spot 1Eh1z q vz-seas isolo-x WI be zssd
and wwzl Ee1he-izESuu's u--Aes1-a q
EuEzg people VII fzun1sh 1hs u-zzc.
he play wzs Successfully por1-zyed ~
uhs serhesnsur a-z=z1e GIN Al Han E5uzse-
Chicago. and Is Al Negative p-oe-cuon-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

HzEpT Ho1uE eluh Fr15RE evening JziT Z
a. IS. Ths1 r1i-rT sOys E16 Ei-Is. Mostly
fu-slE-E-s z re sucn1 se-lE=Ezr @ Suu-A
T,-t--eeu-1 Eu-ee1- vi present -Cberur's
Trzmph. Al 1zl6ucr per1u--zz5os q TIE
uan1rs q ShAkespsa1s -NEEEuuroer
NlEErs D-san-- z16er rhs zs-scrtu- q
Mss MAY Wzz.ace.
Tss cha E-1unds VII 5s hanksG = palms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
Postmaster Charged
With RObbing Mails
HoixZ.g1zA KAl. MEa Arrested n
Coz1ss6za wI-A DiszpPez-xnee
Il $4,000 Pzckz<e.

GEzA@ BENZ kz=- l=-e R-Tz-uz
Ne5o=S plE1=<a- a. E2z2Ez HAz
1=-@E1Ee r0@a s9'ezT 1zE EzEzz 70 W1eA-z
- Ezz~SE = e1zzER II rssh1zS Ia 71z
Hsz G=-sSE - E2es=EsGc - - u cGzzzZ11z
Uz-@ - G@SD7z=Ss - \ EaM zAHs=
& CE-@T U=@ VIA =A-i.c -@ -
= Y R==kzz oZz1&zT-s AGzk aEz u
90 B-szk-uE3-4EucE S1zk az Cazz Ezz
- Sz5A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

c11-ac-Hrs- C-aT t1ur E-uW-1Es WI lakE
pat -hese are Miss Joy H7EE.ns. Hho
rsEreseu1s tn 6zzEhusr q the czIsrH q
EzaE1R1- James E1-1a- ne Eu1T-- Jz-es
Dcze- rhe Frszch kuzEAz and James NiEk-
srscn 81 Huu-
rhzs1asi1 ard Eh1llrT E1dsr the ElreEr1u1 q
Miss wAlzce. who las lad r-1cr expert
szce n -aZlE n azsreEr dru1ar1cs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

EEE1EERkIoES-8z Ca1Eaur ,.ua
E1llGn1e- Ne E14r4zuae en- rz1z1ezrzzars
and i1E11a 14sp-r1aA FrdnEs y n ~ p
c d Vi HAu1EAza Ca. - Era4asEF.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

cNTRALZA n Iaaz -
$50. > Ta2E a. I'D Al A. ~ -
49, 81 naAr hzrs rn1aF - - -
q ns.lHg shnl auE1cElrzlT EsAosnaaF ~ -
500 E4-1 - yes-z go Nh8 RIaE -
SKA a rsEaiEE - d11 1l1 knoE -
lla1sL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

EEs &C., E-z<zn 49, e
- cEasz Ess - &C. IS sc-1t
errnsl HGr& E1z-as a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01
Police Make Capture
afEpert Check Artist
Y JskzEa- AeczseS e Pxaztzx Hzpsr
81 SsE1l Fra CaAE-
A1=sE

z zaEnzzs. o.e q ~ ss-z cnszk E--s.-s
- 90 sgzzT 49, $780, hE u1E1r Ef1sr
1a hAG rs-nea ~ -Z S1GzG Fszr1zsnrn
sEr~9 ~ U-nseopS k-4aaz AID Pul.ouznzn
-AaeHs - CS@G E1zEA
J1ZNn EAs W1z1a1 flr pAz1ag ts=
rna1 Ct $50 80 81 - Af1Ez-a M.
G1Ur4zE - Cu@Z Hz1s iAsr an He
49, AlAu pa~au1 b-ug1 p~p4~ e. a nznhsr II
nzuezGs ho1ssa g CaE7c1 En ~
c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

NJ DR Wha er@zs ne nel1ssr ara the
Des H1o Sad rhs-r cl111E - - d-T
- n-eE At lr-ssad AZ rhs E.z1 CO
EL-a11ary- IN CiaA1l1E E1t rEe Hurars
M mahss s91r s1r2zz-s lsok M u~~
En4ss IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01

-h@ Key u ne $50 Wat "A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-01


EMz eScE1s uA1srsrS nsspa-rH1 - "a
Esz 11ns - ~ Ehs For1z EH-1Azaz Caznzy
ahsENcr eaEp&zy e CsGa.al Elarra
sG@area n E4Fa All E1cs - p
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CUumz1l EllAf1z. -. d----------------H NJ
aczrarles u MuEle- AID We ~ E2.Ea-
herh n IHl1kzM 20 - h1ck n
M4naNn FArk sd r0z % CaE1cl
Asma a. GEVi1ue - AzaA GAFlrrd
al - lgza and q hiaek IA EAl-s
laEE41nR - Cu1ncL El1rz. ~ A.
Thr.s uEzsk=z. uau.l-----------E-Is6
MaErA1ae AAeeGNa4
zrrlaEa Acenasa wsrA azE1re Ess1zr1zT
e - f1lout1E EGDa1 pzrsE
49, and 49, A.
q a. Ear1rNilr1 fulnrzI E-ac1H - =
Tuaa Esau1E, Cn18zl 80 -
z A. Le11e. LnaHeU 1srLe- kEz-------- z
"a ~ G. D@El- L.eEzs1ElrlA- Ez1----az
Cinrs1ca ~ Ezz1 C11lca E1uE1s- =
Ia Ealaul. L.Enal1l------------.------- =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-02
NEGRO WAS LYNCHEO.
For Attempted Assault on a
Planters Wife.
(National News Association

Memphis, June 2.-While a posse of
deputy sheriffs were conveying Pat
Crump. a negro, charged with attempt
ed criminal assault, to Jail, early to-
day, they were oyerpowered by mob
of fifty masked men who forcibly seiz-
ed their prisoner and lynched him.
The avengers tied rope around the
negro's neck, dragged him a quarter
of mile, hung him to the limb of a
tree and filed his body full of bullets
as it was writing and twisting in the
death agony.
Crump lived near the home of L. NJ.
Whitsington. a rich planter. Early
yesterday the negro went to the plant
alton home and attempted an assault
upon the beautiful young wife of
Whitsington. An Italian gardener
frightened him away. The woman
notified her husband by telephone but
the negro remained about the place.
Last night the sheriff's posse arrested
him secretly and started to bring him
to the county Jail, At the city limits
mob rushed the officers, overpower-
ed them and seized their man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-02

the rules of higher authority. Some
managing officer, for instance. may.
in violating the Sherman law, either
be obeying specific order of. say. the
board of directors, or perhaps he is
only trying to make it possible to cut
some big dividend melons.
Senator Kenyon OF Iowa. chief trust
buster" for the government. knows OF
this reluctance on the part of the trial
judges to send trust officials down;
and he has also seen the difficulty of
getting corporation individuals.
The very purpose of his bill. intro
duced in the Senate. is to leave the
Judge no alternative than Ia Jail the
convicted defendants In his proposed
amendment to the Sherman law it is
noted, how he is feeling" for the di
reetors:
Every person so convicted. wheth-
err acting individually or as director of
a corporation, shall be punished by
Imprisonment not exceeding one year"
etc.
There is no option for the judges
here.
In this connection. Senator Kenyon
is reported as saying Immediately aft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-02
.O|Az OFFERS HIS
SWORD To MEXICO
Sends a Message to Reyes
Praising His Decision to
Return Home.
National News Association

Havana, June My sword is at
my country's disposal to help main
tain its integrity" This is striking
sentence from a wireless message re-
ceived by Gen. Bernardo Reyes, from
ex-president Poforio DiaZ on board the
liner Ypiranga. The message was re-
ceived by Gen. Reyes just as he was
boarding the steamer FuersG Bismarck
to sail for Vera Cruz. 1t was as fol-
lows: Il am glad you have finally re-
solved to proceed to Mexico and CO
operate with Provisional President De
La Barra and Francisco /. Madero in
the pacification of our country. God
grant that with your patriotic influ-
ence and the support of your compa-
triots and of other countries, order
must be speedily restored without fur
Their bloodshcd. Mexicans must sac
rifice party ties and personal ambi.
ton; they must close their ranks to
prevent alien Intervention. My heart
is with you; my sword, if needed, is
at the disposal of my country to help
maintain its integrity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-02
ONE JAIL SENTENCE
UNDER SHERMAN ACT
kenyon's Bill Makes lmpris-
onment Compulsory by
Conviction.
palladium Specially

Washington. June 1.-Only one Jail
sentence under the Sherman antitrust
law since it was passed in 1896, and. in
that case, no time" done.
This striking fact is brought out by
the renewal of talk. since the tobacco
trust decision yesterday of criminal
prosecutions of the oil and tobacco
trust officials. and by the resolution
of Senator Pomerene of Ohio, which
passed the United States Senate the
other day, asking Attorney General
Wickersham to tell the Senate what
criminal prosecutions have been be-
gun against the Standard Oil company
or against the Rockefellers and their
associates.
The only instance OF prison SEN
tence under the Sherman law was. it
is asserted, in the case of the United
States against the Naval Stores Com
pany and others, in 1909. The defend
ants were indicted and found guilty of
monopolizing and restraining inter
state trade under the Sherman law.
and Judge Sheppard. United States cir
cult Judge, southern district of Geor-
gia, sent two of the defendants to Jail,
as well as filming them and three 9TH
ers S17,50O. The defendants have taken
the case on a writ of certiorari to the
Supreme court, and they are waiting
for that court to say next fall or win
ter whether or not they will have to
go to Jail.
That thnrn has honn only iri1
sentence cannot be charged to the De-
partment of Justice, certainly not to
Attorney General Wickersham.
The trouble is. 1t is said in the Sher-
man law. That law gives the trial
judges the option of imposing prison
sentence; that is, the Judge may send
an individual convicted under the anti
trust act to Jail if he likes, but he does
not have to do so. And all the judges
with one exception, have stopped
short of Jail sentences.
The Sherman law says that on con-
viction for directly restraining inter
state trade, the sentence may be "im
prisonment not exceeding one year, or
by both fine and Imprisonment, in the
discretion of the court" And the judg.
es in exercising their discretion have
leaned to mercy.
Another reason for no Imprisonment
sentences under the Sherman law is
it is said, that it is difficult to fasten
the responsibility on an individual
connected with the corporation. Such
individual may be merely carrying out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-02
ARMY IS GRUMBL|NG
Over Terrible March the Men
Had to Make.
National News Association)

tNdtlOHdl s>eWS <SsSoSidtioHI
Galveston, Tex, June 1.-The border
army, sent here several months ago
I'm the interests of peace in Mexico. to-
day Is on the verge of mutiny because
of the long, hot hikes 1t has been COM
PEELED to take in the last few days.
The first separate brigade Of 1000
men. General Mills commanding, is
marching from Galveston to Houston,
500 miles. With the mercury ranging
from 81 to 1O6 degrees. the troops
were compelled to march despite the
scarcity Of water. There were scores
of prostrations and men fell all along
the line, bleeding from the nose ana
mouth.
So outspoken was the rebellion that
officers were Kissed the minute they
turned their backs and those respon-
sivle for the march are being anathem-
lied for further orders.
Railroad water tanks along the way
are being depended on for the water
supply and the facilities are so meager
for getting water That 1t is hours be
fore the whole force can be supplied
once a water tank is reached.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-02
CHARLES p. REEVES
GETS SIS A MONTH

Charles P. Reeves. beneficiary under
paragraph eight of the last will of the
late Mark f. Reeves, receives SIS
month from the estate according to the
partial report of the Dickinson Trust
company trustee to Judge Fox OF the
Wayne probate court. Mr.. Reeves is
now in Germany where he is travelling
and studying. The estate which he re-
ceived includes real estate in this city
and Iowa and also a few bonds. The
rentals on the property since May,
1909, have amounted to $S,476.S1 and
after the allowance was paid, Mr..
Reeves and the taxes and improve
ments to the property paid for which
amounted to $7,137.OS, during the two
years which the report covers, the bal
ance on hand. as reported by the trus-
tee, amounted to $1,339.73.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-02
GARFIELD SCHOOL
HOLDS TRACK MEET

The Garfield school track and field
meet will be held on Saturday at the
public play grounds on South Twenty
second street. There are about eighty
entries, the teams being divided into
seniors and juniors, fourteen years be-
ing the dividing line. There will De
two teams from each of the four class
es to compete for the prizes to be
awarded. There will be no admission
charged, although programs will be
sold and refreshments served by the
students. Some of the field events
which are too difficult or dangerous
for pupils Of the Garfield school will
be substituted by such events as sack
races. standing broad jump, throw.
ing baseball and the like. The event
promises to be very close and inter
esting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-02
BUT ONE way TO WIN
Became a Minister to Gain
Heart of Bride. .

Chicago, June 2.-Finding there was
only one way to win the girl of his
choice, Miss Annie Mcclure. daughter
of Dr. ]. G. X. Mcclure, 2348 North
Halsted street, dean Of the McCor-
mick theological seminary. and that
way was to become a clergyman, Du-
mnt Clarke. late Of Hackensack. N. j..
has accordingly become a full-fledged
minister. and has the promise of Miss
Mcclure to become Mrs. Clarke. The
marriage was announced to take place
June 90.
Young Clarke had not inteded to
become minister. In fact. that was
the last profession he would have
chosen. He Is young, only "a, and his
father decided that he should become
nan electrical engineer. He had taste
nounced antipathy for church and &C.
clesiastical things.
Then he met Miss Mcclure and
promptly fell in love with her. He
soon noticed that the many other
young men who also were hit with Dan
Cupid's little arrows, and who were
spurned by the young Chicago girl.
were all studying for other than minis
terial callings. He discovered also
that the girl had fallen In love with
one ideal-her father. Apparently the
man she would marry must equal him
or at least show some possibility Of
attaining to his height.
DIR. Mcclure Is not only Presbyter-
ian clergyman but Is dean of the Nc
Cormick Theological seminary. He
used to be pastor of the Presbyterian
church in Lake Forest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-02
HOME OCCUPATIONS
PRAISED BY CLUBS
Chicago Weaker Sex Says
Woman Must Be Edu-
Gated to Kitchen.

Chicago. June Women must be
standard OF domestic employees rails
ed"
This Ia the verdict Of prominent Chi.
cago clubwomen. They decided that
women themselves are to blame for
the lack OF popularity OF home occupa-
tons.
The occasion was the eleventh an
nual reciprocity meeting and anniver-
sary Of the Aircraft institute and guild,
2s277 South Michigan avenue. and the
subject was "How may our widespread
interest In art. as a factor in everyday
life. be best employed to raise the
standard OF domestic occupations"
Some Of the Epierams.
There IL just as much art in laun.
dering a piece Of lace as in drawing
the design"
Let the second maid use the piano.
The dressmaker does"
Flats and delicatessan stores have
destroyed home life"
THE little things In life, such as
washing dishes and preparing food. are
included In are az fully as painting or
sculpture"
There were other opinions to receive
favor. Incidentally. Mrs. d. Harry
mer, Mrs. F. X. Bowes and several 9th.
or women. clad In fine dresses and
wearing costly Jewels. not only admit.
ted. but took pride In announcing that
they were not strangers to household
duties.
II would rather wash dishes than
embroider." said Mrs. George Sykes
even with the widespread interest
In art as possible lever to raise the
standard OF domestic occupations,
confess my inability to apply the lever
until the dignity OF all work is dem.
onstrated." said Mrs Hammer. To
dignity dishwashing is difficult, but
possible"
Mrs. George p. vosbrink could not
entirely agree with the others.
Suppose you do raise the standard
she said. what good Is 1t all going to
do? would like to know how many
women here would mingle on an
equality with their servants"
But Mrs. Bowes interposed, saising
warning finger
why" she said, there are leaders
in Chicago society who worked as do.
mestics, and ! know OF prominent
Boston woman OF high standing who
used to sell cigars and my husband
bought from her. too"
Mrs. George r. Colby questioned
whether II would not be educating a
woman up" and not down" to teach
her more of kitchen life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-02
HORTON ATTENDING
Y. M. G.. A. MEETING

Roy J. Horton, head of the physical
training department of the local Y. NJ.
C. A., is attending the annual Tri-An-
gle Conference of North American as
sociations at Columbus, Ohio. He
will return Saturday, and General Sec
rotary Herbert s. Weed will then
leave for the convention. He will at
tend the sessions until Tuesday. All
phases of association work will be
considered at the convention. 1t is
one of the most important Y. M. C. A.
meetings held in the country. Speak.
ers of national prominence are includ-
ed in the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-02
POLOISTS
TOOK FIRST GAME
(National News Association)

(National News Association
New York, June with the Am
orleans victors in the first game of the
Arst polo series against the invading
Britons for the international cup by
score of Az goals to 3. confidence
was expressed by devotees of the
sport today that the cup would re-
main in the United States.
The players on both teams rested
up today in preparation for the Sec
ond contest which awaits them on
Monday afternoon. w. e. Palmer, a
sub on the British team, attributes
the defeat of his fellows yesterday to
the condition of the British ponies.
The lineup of the teams was main
tanned throughout without change. Al
though there were several bad spills
no player was injured seriously
enough to be taken from the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-02
UNCLE SAM is FAR
FROM BEING BUSTED
National News Association

(National News Association)
Washington, June 2-Uncle Sam has
in his safety vaults in the big treas
ury building.
The piling up of gold coin and bull
lion in the vaults continues steadily. A
little more than $1,S15, 100000 is there
the highwater mark for the treas
ury's gold holdings.
Mays receipts from all sources ex-
ceeded SCI 100000 and beat April by a
round $1O,000,000. Expenditures. how
ever, were held down to about $56, OOO,-
900. some 100000 greater than last
month.