davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-23

Announcements have been received
In this city of the marriage Of Mr..
Ray Geier and Miss Augusta Buche
of New Albany, Indiana. The affair
was prettily solemnized Thursday
morning, October 10 at the Catholic
church in New Albany in the pres
ence Of a large number of relatives
and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Geier are
now enjoying honeymoon trip and
upon their return will have resi-
Cence In this city. Mr.. Geier's bride
has many friends in this city. She is
o sister Of DR.. F. P. Buche, South
Seventh street and has often visited
here.
Mr.. Geier is assistant station master
at the Pennsylvania station and is
prominent in business circles.
The wedding wa attended by Miss
Margaret Dolan, an aunt of the bride
groom and Miss Mabel Geier, sister
OF the bridegroom.
In Sunday edition Of Dayton pa
per appeared the pictures of Mr..
Herbert Keck of Dayton, and Miss
Grace Kelly. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Kelly Of North Twelfth street.
The following appeared under the cut,
Herbert Keck, we'll known Phi Delta
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-23

clubs. A cabaret affair with songs
and dancing between the courses oi
the dinner will give an opportunity eor
q really enjoyable hour. DR.. Amelia
Kellar will preside. The program will
close promptly at 1880 o'clock in time
for the guests to atterd the evening
session Of the convention. Checks for
a dollar and a quarter tor tickets
should be sent Immediately to the
Woman's Franchise League head.
quarters. s16 Odd Fellows building,
indianapolis.
Thursday afternoon the October
social committee Of the Country club
composed Of Mrs. George Seidel, chair.
man, Mrs. s. e. Smith and Mrs. s. e.
Swayne will give bridge party at the
Country club. Those who care for
luncheon are urged to notify the chef
Wednesday evening if possible The
following Tuesday the committee Is
giving halloween dance.
Miss Grace Kelly will spend several
days in Dayton this week visiting
friends.
Miss Eleanor Seidel returned this
afternoon from Wyoming and Hamil.
ton, Ohio, where she spent the week
end with friends.
Misses Esther and LaVerne Jones
will entertain members of Mrs. B. B.
Myrick's Sunday school class of the
Reid Memorial U. P. church this even
ing at their home.
Mrs. Joseph Lynn and son Master
Joseph Jr., Of Hagerstown, visited
friends here Saturday.
A business meeting of the Woman's
Franchise League will be held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock in the Com.
mercial club rooms in the Masonic
building.
The aid society of the First Baptist
church will give a "ragball" social Fri.
day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the lee
ture room Of the church. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
A halloween party will be given In
the Moose Hall Wednesday evening
after the Womans Loyal Moose Circle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-23

in their plans for entertaining. It is
| astonishing how charming q hobgoblin
witch. black cat, with inflated tail
and other time honored emblems of
the Halloween season may be made
when black paper and nimble fingers
are employed. The beautiful yellow of
the common ordinary field pumpkin
is also universally employed In work.
lag out color schemes. They may be
fashioned into grinning faces so pro-
vocative Of fun. These jack-olanterns
are always funny.
A number OF the clubs are arranging
for Halloween parties including
dances, picnic parties and various
other festivities.
Several childreu's parties will also
feature the week and in some Of the
schools the children are planning all
sorts Of festivities.
Section Two OF the Aid society Of
the Second Presbyterian church Will
meet this evening at 1880 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. B. E. Whaley, 536
North Nineteenth street.
The Art Gallery was open to the
public Sunday afternoon from until
5 o'clock and a number Of persons
visited the galleries.
This evening at 7:30 o'clock Profes.
sor Harlow Lindley will make an ad-
dress with stereopticon views. There
will be special Riley and Indiana mu-
sic. A fee of ten cents will be asked
adults and five cents for the chill
dren. All patrons and friends are in.
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Commons had as
their guests over Sunday, Mr.. Frank
Craige of Boise City, Idaho, Mrs. Mary
Craig Of Eaton, Ohio. and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Carleton Commons.
All persons who expect to attend
the District meeting of the NJ. E.
churches at Fountain City, Tuesday
and Wednesday may get the truck
which leaves the North Sixth street
station at $3.50 o'clock The truck will
bring the guests home after the ses-
sion in the evening. Representatives
from the three methodist churches in
this city, First NJ. E.. Grace M. e. and
Fairview NJ. E. will attend. There will
be splendid program.
Miss Irene Crook of Milton, enter
tanned the jolly Twenty-Four club, OF
which she is a member, Friday even
ing, and announced her engagement to
William Vessel, of Richmond. The
wedding will take place in November.
The house decorations were in Hal
loween colors and gave a weird like
appearance until it was dispelled by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-23
Personals
Musicals
Parties
Social Calendar

Informal reception In Public Art
Gallery at High School for dele
gates attending the D. A. R. state
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp gove
demonstration for Watch Your
Step club at Copnersville.
Spring Grove Sewing circle
meets with Mrs. Alexander Reid
and Mrs. w. A. Buhl at the Reid
Home.
Mrs. Edward Warfel entertains
members of card club.
All-day meeting of East End aid
society Of First Christian church
at home of Mrs. Charles Nugel on
the Middleboro pike.
Progressive Literary society
meets with Mrs. William Finfrock.
st. Pauls Guild Of st. Paul's
Episcopal church meets at $50
o'clock at the Parish House.
Mrs. Edward Sharpe entertains
members Of the Ladies' U. c. T.
Social club.
Mrs. Fillmore Riggs hostess for
meeting OF Section One of the
Ladies' and Pastors Union Of
Grace M. e. church.
Mrs. Bert Phillips hostess for
meeting of Miss Overbecks class
in pottery.
Beginning High School girls
class in dancing meets In the
Pythian Temple.
Aid society Of Whitewater
Friends church meets at the
church
South Eighth Street Friends aid
meets at the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-23
Clubs
Weddings
Dances
SOCIETY

First section Of girls class in
dancing meets In afternoon from
until s o'clock In Pythian
Temple.
Aid society Of the West Rich.
mond Friends church meets at
$3.50 o'clock at the church.
Woman's Franchise League
meets at 1 o'clock in the CONNER
cial rooms in the Masonic Temple.
Home Economic Study class of
District Number 6 postponed
meeting on account of cooking
class at Coliseum.
Mrs. Percy Sprague hostess for
meeting of the Circle of the aid
society Of the First Presbyterian
church at her home. Pelham
apartments, North Thirteenth
street.
District Convention of NJ. e.
churches held at Fountain City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-23

A halloween party will be given in
the Moose Hall Wednesday evening
after the Woman's Loyal Moose Circle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
Nov. II, 1915.
JUDGES CHAMBERS
JUVENILE COURT
DENVER. COLO.
BEN q. LINDSEY, JUDGE

To Whom It May Concern:
Il have the moving picture called The Unborn After
OF in the Chlden's
appreciate of production like The Unborn
every parent youth should
picture for the lesson teaches
Ignorance and innocence the chief for the
downfall OF girls We need education these subjects
The Unborn does much bring about this 1t
highly entertaining, but is also highly instructive
(Signed) BEN B. LINDSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Talks with Baker, Lane
and Lansing for
Three Hours
OrFUGEE REPORTS
VILLA MASSACRE
At Foreigners in Parral
Said TO Have Been
Slain

r..h,,gton. Nov. ls.-1he deadlock
.h.s hy the Joint International
.~-,esion in session at Atlantic
". - discuss Mexican border prob
~ vas taken up tonight at
ss,,, House conference between Pres
", wilson. Secretary Lane, chair
a, the United states Commits
-. Secretary Lansing and Seere-
~, lane arrived here from Atlantic
- ,o.day 20 report TO The President
~ n. situation. On entering the
re-. House be would not discuss the
.sook He and Secretaries Lansing
p.ksr are understood TO have
-, over IN detail the objections
.,,.s by Luis Cabrera. chairman Of
=. Mexican delegates 20 the suggest
= plsn Of border control.
oselsls have made it plain that II
...,s.,torv arrangements for the pro-
....ios O. the border can be made
c,,.,,l Pershlng's American troops in
y,,ieo will be withdrawn.
80 three Cabinet members remained
-. the President for three hours.
s.,rs,ary Lane said afterwsrd that he
srell satisfied" with the situation
=, would return tomorrow 20 A.
,,,s, City. where the conference with
y,,;,,n delegates will be resumed
49, Asked whether there was any
prospec, Of settlement at Atlanue Ol'y'
4. replied;
sTs are good settlers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Massacre by Villa
Reported by Refugee

n Paso. Nov. 1S.-From a Chinese
..Ipoee from Parrsl United states
,ovsYnuert agents here to-day received
,snert thar all Of the foreigners re-
n,lring in Parral. exclusive OF the hvee
now 70 have left for Culican and
,bougbt 70 have arrived there, had
bsen Killed bv the villa bandits.
Tire Chinese refugee said those killed
Included the American, Germans Chi-
,,se. Hebrew. French and Arab resi-
dents Of the mining camp. lie also
u;d a hrother-in-law OF Iheodore
Ho.muller. az Jiminez, had received
confirmation Of the killing Of Hoemul-
ler. A German subject, and his family
IN Parral. The Chinese refugee added
hat the general belief in Jiminez was
hat Edgar kock, German consular
srent FIN Parral had been killed at
Santa Rosala.
United States government represent
stIyes here have also received practi-
esllv the same report from a Chinese
refugee who arrived in Juarez Thurs
5sv night. These reports agree that
villa and his bandits, after occupying
he mining town. ordered the foreign
crs killed. looted the stores, arrested
NAM Of the natives and held them for
nnsom and committed other depreds-
:ions.
Twenty Chinese Killed
The Chinese refugee who arrived
asst night said at least twenty Chinese
had been killed .n Parral and that if
ie,n Arabs. Hebrews and Syrians had
been nut 20 death. lie did not know
the number of the other foreigners
Killed. although he said another Chi
nese who fed from Parral had told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
MY LIFE NO ROSE,
CARUS0 MUSES.
Death Will End Troubles,
SAYS Tenor, Unruffled
by Threats

Let him who wants to threaten. En-
rico Caruso will not grow thin worry
ing.
When asked yesterday If he had re-
ceived any more letters threatening his
life If he did not carry $4,000 out 70
Jamaica the tenor shrugged his Shout
ders.
1.-TWO things cannot understand,
he said. Zone is why any one should
20 TO Jamaica, and the other is why |
should carry all that money all the
way out there"
1T doesn't seem to be bothering
you" he was told.
"Why should | worry" he asked,
with another shrug. IF they kill me
they kill me, and all my troubles are
over. You know. life is not all the rose:
Some Of it is the. er-what you call
the. err
"Thorns?'
That's it. There is the thorn too"
do you think it is an enemy or
,oker?"
"How can | tell. know nothing ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

him In Jiminez that call the foreigners
had been put TO death"
or the foreigners believed TO have
been in Parral when Villa entered
American mining company ofiicia is here
say there were at least five and prob
ably six Americans.
There remained in Parral, according
10 the mining men, the following Amer
leans: Jacob Meyers. +. W. Palmer,
William Scott (who was at first erro-
neously reported to be a son Of Cen
eral Hugh L. Scott, Henry Schafer'
r. P. Cowell and DR.. Thomas Elan
nagan.
However, the officials Of the Alva-
rado Mining Company think II is pos
sible that Flanagan made the trip 10
Culiacan with the party in charge OF
Leslie Webb, who left on November ?.
Germans Reported in Parral
The Germans said TO have been in
the Parral district when Villa took
possession Of the town were leopold
Adolpho and Carlos Iwonsky, broth
ers; Theodore Hoemuller, DR.. Hugo
Schroeder, Henry Kuendig. -- EST
Green, Henry Sainner, August Gam
merding. end an artist from Los An
geles named Schmoll. A French citi'
zen is also thought to have been IN
Parral.
The Chinese refugee reported via
in possession Of the home OF Santiago
Hambleton. the British Nice-Consu' II
Parral. who left there az the time OF
the general exodus Of foreigners ano
closed the consulate. They aisC
brought the report to the border tha'
Villa had ordered the natives to worS
the silver mines of the foreign minint
companies in the PNral district and u
sell the silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
TAGORE TO WAR
ON NATIONALISM'
Famous Indian Poet in
New YOrk-Calls Amer
lea Worlds Hope

Sir Rsbindranath Tagore the East
Indian poet, who landed in Seattle on
September Is, has worked his way East
ward until yesterday he reached New
York. His first lecture here will be on
THE Cult Of Nstionalism" in Carnegie
Hall, on Tuesday evening. In the mean
time be Is willing that his disspproval
Of the nstionslistic spirit should be
known.
Sir Rsbindranath is visiting DR.. Fred
erick Peters, at $50 Park Avenue, and
it was there that he consented to talk to
the representatives Of the press. He
was sttired in what resembled a tan
dressing gown flowing over we'll
trousered limbs His iron gray hair
and beard incase a rudy, il somewhat
swsrthy countenance. while his large
brown eyes peer through pince-nez an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED
Girl Thought Killed by Blows Was
Drowned. Expert Says

Pontiac, ILL.,, Nov. 1s.-Christine
Diemef, whose body was taken from the
river here on November 8, and whose
father, mother and sister had been held
to the grand jury on suspicion Of hsv-
ing been implicated in her death, was
drowned, in the opinion of DR.. Ludwig
Hektoen, pathologist Of the University
OF Chicago, who held a second autopsy
to-day.
Hektoen found that there had been
no dislocation OF the neck and no tract
ure of the skull, as had been reported
after the first autopsy, which led coun
ty officials 70 the conclusion that the
young woman had been murdered
Her father. wealthy retired farmer,
declared that his daughter had disap-
peared after quarrc., when he had de-
clined to let her visit Florida unless
accompanied by relative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
rhored with black silk cord to an upper

chored with black silk cord to an upper
burtonhole.
National ideals" said he, Cannot
have the same influence in the future
that they have had in the past. At
present the spirit Of nationalism Is
doing great mischief in the world. /
think you don't feel it here because
YOU are getting ell the benefits from H..
Nstionalism Basis Of War
America is fortunate in having n
whole continent in which to work out
its destiny. but in Europe they are
feeling the burden of nationality.
There the nations demand expansion.
They feel they must have colonies and
they are Jealous of each others pos
sessions. Hence this war. The evolu-
ton of the nation has come on the
world as a disaster which shows no
abatement.
1--WE must not judge of a nation
from the point of view OF those who
benefit from its organization any more
than we must judge of band of rob-
bers from the point of view of the rob-
bers. We must judge of it from the
point of view Of the robbed. from the
point of view of those who do not BEN
eft from II.
an India we belong 70 none of the
nations of the world. and in India,
therefore, we are in a better position
20 Judge of the effect of nationalism.
This war IL the outcome of overgrown
nationalism. 1t is an ideal based upon
sclf-interest, an ideal which can never
lead TO harmony.
"a new age is imminent, when the
ideal Of nationalism will be discarded
Sir Rabindranatl considered that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
MANY VIOLATE SCHOOL LAW
Fines Imposed on 81 Parents. Largest
Number In Departments History

John W. Davis, director Of the Bu-
reau Of Attendance of the Department
of Education, yesterday declared that
the number of fines imposed Friday in
the Municipal Term Court for violation
OF the compulsory education law was
the largest in the history of the De-
partment Of Education.
Forty-two parents were fined IN
amounts varying from 81 to s25, the
latter amount having been imposed in
the case of a second offender. The
total of fines imposed was si44.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
German Consul Gets
Reports of Massacre

Juarez. Mexico, Nov. ls.-Max Weoer'
the German Consul in charge OF Ger
man diplomatic affairs IN Northern
Mexico, announced here to-day that ne
had received reports, both from I'M
nese and Mexican refugees arriving
here from Jiminez, that Villa had OF
dered all Of the foreigners in farrS'
and the Parral district killed. These
refugees, he said. had come. from I'M
inez after talking with their, country
men who had arrived there from far-
rsl. l. p.xraI
"They reported conditions IN rarr" y
Sorsnj Weber said. "They confirmed
the report that Villa ordered all Tor
. sh killed, and they brought in
formation TO the border that TINS or
der was carried out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
SHOWS CITY COLLEGE THRIFT
President Mezes Tells Of Low Cost OF
OneratinV Institution and Its Need

DR.. Sidney E. Mezes, president Of the
College of the City Of New York, de-
clared in an address at Cooper Union
last night that the colleges cost OF op.
Grafton was less than that OF most
similar institutions. Only two were OPP
Grated more cheaply, he said.
The average cost of eighteen tax
Summarized state universities, he said,
was as cents for each resident Of the
state. The College of the City OF New
York, together with Hunter College:
only cost % cents for each resident OF
the city, he asserted. Such an institu-
ton was a necessity for great city,
DR.. Mezes thought, explaining that 1t
was continually extending ITS courses
in adult education so as to afford post,
graduate opportunities to professional
and business men of all sorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19

America presented the real field for all
that is best in Occidental civilization.
Europe has come 70 stage OF ex-
hausted life" said he. "The world will
have to accept what is best in Western
civilization from you because your
hands are cleaner | feel, for this rea-
son. that it is very unfortunate that
you should shut out the East Indian
student from your schools. II you bar
the door of education TO the Eastern
peoples then you will be false to your
ideals. and this will react on your
civilization"
The poet explained that only frac--
ton of his work had been translated
into English. The Nobel prize for lit
erature was AWARDED 20 him In l9l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Villa. in Ambush, Hats
and Defeats PurSuerS

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 1S.-Csrran1a
nursuit Of Villa has been halted IN
Rach,mba Pass. fifty miles south OF
chihuahua City, where Villistas TO-DAY
framed the troop trains Of General
Gacfnto Trevino's Csrranza army.
Renorts Of the engagement receives
az army headquarters here to-nignt say
Treyino's army was ambushed and de-
feated by the Villistas, three OF nIS
troop trains being captured and seveTai
hundred Carranzistas killed. "ouhoe'
or captured. -aor, %
General Trevino, under ORDERS 70
Win him from Chihuahua yesterday
nrscticailv me entire garrison Of ths
fitv numbering nearly 5000 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
M that the letters come. have them

cept that the letters come. have them
all. have not turned them over 70 the
police or to the postal authorities. IL
is nonsense. Only in the first letter
did they ask FOR money. The others
contain nothing but threats. II It -
money they want they would have
written so several times. | have no
enemies"
"Then you do not plan to take fur
Their steps,"
What can | do? do not know who
writes. II knew should see them'
should find out what they want and
why they threaten. As it is, snali
paw no further attention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
SHOT CRASHES INTO TRAIN
lbs Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Oyster Bay, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Joseph
Bristow, Of this place, is suffering
from shock to-day as the result OF a
shot fired through the window in a
Long Island train passing Greenvale
last night. The bullet shattered the
window near Mrs. Brs.ow's face and
crashed through window on the OPP
poste side of the car.
The identity of the gunner has not
been learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Parfumerie Exuuisia

fIeliotrope AMI Violet Toilet waters highly
concentrated. Double Extracts. Sachets Corr
sage Sachet Bags Savon Gcant, Neloutins
Creme Lilllane New Creations. Extrait tes
Fleurs Republic Monors. Quintessence'
Espcranco. Regina. Supreme, Parflms, cht-
rrarts 81 trogh.ants.
$40 5TH AVE. NEAR 18Th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Paris Hand Cut JET Jeweky

~ keeping IN constant touch With no o>st
makers we can show In New York as tney
surear IN Paris the newest creations n Hair
Ornaments Watch and Lorgnefte chains,
Brooches Earrings and the handsomes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Cbe GTTC Unusual

Feminine needs and vanihes That
carry with them the appeal of the
beautiful, the true sentiment which
attaches to Christmas gift-giving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT
A. F. JAMMES

THE UNIQUE PARIS NOVELTY sHOP
our collection Of Dog Collars. Nechaces,
Coliarettes. BandeaUx for the neck Is mos
exclusive We show our Neck Ornaments IN
Simli Diamonds. Perles Electra and Pars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Misses DAYTIME Goats 55.OO
ONE-PIECE Frocks 22.5O

Modes distinctively ''jcunehlIc," with all the
cachet of Paris in their long silhouettes. Feat
ured are serge, wool Jersey and satin frocks
in fashionable color tones, with contrasting
satin collars. fur trimmings and touches OF
embroidery. Sizes 4 to Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Misses TailIeur SUITS
$500 $500 $500

Made of broadcloth, wool velour and CAB
ardine, plain tailored or accumulated with
landings of Hudson seal or moleskIn. Others
have full fur collars. Sizes "A to Is.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-12
Selling Armor in Europe
Cheaper than in the u. S.
No. 10
Series z.

To Member of Congress:
Adam.on of able made May 9th
ntarmop plant.
He began expression policy:
81 ownership operation of
of the in.tumniHes of business which private capital
and will IN honest and fair principles
said Mr. Adamon Government plant Unnecessary because
assuredy prevent plate supplies
from costing the 50 per
sell the things Russia
10000 mil away"
complete foreign countries
The Bethlehem Steel Company has since 1887 supplied the United
a vergepnc s43262
osnepeho ~lo 10 foreign 5331 ~ut
fheta ndon Of ftat atamoun39 tom sold higher
charged The United States.
Two small sample bandns all 10 1889 supplied to Russia s249
per ton then prevailing in the United States But that happened
just xsnzeas years ago
few months later-and based the of the sample
los-we able to sell 1887 tons to Russia at $524
per price higher than have been paid by
the United States Government.
the exception of plates 5ton.)f fort test
ing purposes only supplied to Japan in lsl2-
Not in twenty-one years has the
Bethlehem Steel Company sold a
pound of armor plate to a foreign
government at as low price as it
it has received from the United
States.
United States virtually the only
plant
We Offer
place all records and books the disposal of the Federal
TradeC Comm
To make price the
Trade Conni shall
do muefor itself with
plant? If
WHY WASTE s,ooo,ooo OF PUBLIC MONEY IN BUILD
ING GOVERNMENT PLANT?
Bethlehem Steel Company
M Chairman
Epridst