davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31
Centeruille, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Stevens enter
tanned to dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Clements and daughter, OF
Richmond, and Mark Golden, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robert Omelia. son Robert and
daughter Evelyn, Mrs. Phoebe Tllson
and Keith Hatfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Wood, of Newcastle, were the
over Sunday guests Of his sister, Mrs.
Frances Fender, on Sunday. The fol-
lowing were also her guests: Mrs.
Walter knollenberg, Miss Margaret
Knollenberg, Miss Mary McMullen
and Mrs. Carrie Wood of Richmond,
and Mrs Ward Hanson, of Corners
Vile. . Mrs. Raymond Marson and
children have been spending the latter
part of the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Voorhees,. Mr.. Marson
was called away with the home
guards Invitations have been re-
ceived for a halloween party at the
home Of Miss Thelma Boswell.
School will close the latter part Of the
week and the teachers will attend the
State Teachers Association in session
at Indianapolis. Revival services in
cooperation with the Federation of
Churches Movement will begin at all
three churches next Sunday. Every
person is urged to attend meetings at
one of the churches during the cam
paign. Prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday at the Friends Church,
Thursday at NJ. E, and Friday at the
Christian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31
Hagerstown, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thornburg, OF
Newcastle. spent Sunday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Thornburgh.. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Smith and daughter
Miss Lenore, of Connersville, Nj
Smiths mother and Miss Anna billing
went to Fort Wayne, Sunday. The
Smiths were guests Of relatives and
Miss billing was the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. A. G. Neal. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Whitesell spent Wednesday and
Thursday at Cincinnati. Miss Elsie
Thornburg will leave Wednesday noon
for California, where she will spend
the winter with her brother, Louis
Thornburg.. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Carrot, Of Muncie, were guests Sun.
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Teetor..
Miss Gertie Chamberlin, Of Canton
Mo, is spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Antrim. Mrs. Les.
lie Hatfield and son Lawrence, went
TO Indianapolis, Sunday, where they
will reside. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sells
went to Richmond, Monday. Nj
and Mrs. w. o. Jones and daughters
and Hr. and Mrs. NJ. T. Fox attended
the funeral Saturday of James Pierson
near Newcastle. Mr.. and Mrs. Hor.
ace Hoover entertained Sunday, Nj
and Mrs. Chris Graver and family, Mr.
and Mrs Rudolph Hoover. Of Cam.
bridge City. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hoover
Of near New Lisbon, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rhoades and children OF
near here. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hall
entertained Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. E
S. Wikoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Stair
and Mr.. and Mrs. Iris Hall. Mrs
Ada Thruston and sister, Mrs. Laura
Gebhart entertained Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Hartley and daughter. Mrs
Laura Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
Keagy and their guests. Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Beard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31

, the weekend with John Durbin and
family, west of town. Friday num-
Der of Mrs. Ella Potters friends gave
her a surprise. Each brought a we'll
filed basket. Among the guests was
| Mrs. Mable Bell of Richmond. ... Mr..
and Mrs James Armstrong and baby
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
/ sci Meyers Sunday. -. Mr., and Mrs.
| Levi Sneaker we're in Richmond Sat
| urday. 49,. Frank Hiatt OF Richmond,
Lsnent the weekend with friends here.
The evening world., 1919-02-26
EASTER LILIES SUFFER
IN 80-MIlE HURRICANE
Fifteen Craft Piled Up on the Rocks
in Bermuda When Storm
Cuts I.oose.

A hurricane racing at so miles an
hour swept the harbor of Hamilton.
Bermuda. on Feb. IS and piled Is sail
ing and fishing boats up on the rocks.
besides doing considerable damage TO
the crops. according to the story
brought here this morning by the Ber-
mudlan Lne steamer Charybdis.
The liner experienced the heaviest
weather known on the 3ermudiAn coast
AZ this season in many years. Much
damage was wrought in consequence
to the potato and onion crops. and It la
feared that all the Easter lilies. in
tended for New York. have been de-
sttoyed. On Saturday at midnight the
Charybds caught an S. o. 8. from the
American merchantmen Roman, which
vas out OF fuel, with her cargo shifted
and with a dangerous list to port. wal
lowing in the sea. Another wireless was
picked up which said that the naval
station At Hamilton had send two war
ships to the rescue.
The evening world., 1919-02-26
HOMER S. CUMMINGS HEADS
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
Connecticut Man Is Made Chairman
10 Sucseed Vance
Mccormick.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26-The Demo.
cratic National Committee Today
elected Homer :. Cummings OF COM
nect'cut as Chairman to succeed Vance
Mccormick. Mccormick resignation.
rendered when he went to Europe as
adviser 10 the American delegation at
the Peace Conference. was accepted to-
day.
Cummings viii az once get the 1870
campaign under way by touring the en-
tire country for conferences with state
leaders. The determination Of the
Democrats 90 make most Vigorous
campaign in the Middle West and West
was evidenced by the election Of }
Bruce krener. OF Butte. Mont, and
Samuel ". Amidon. of Wichita. Kan.
as Vice Chairmcn.
T.. q. Hoffman. Fort Wayne. Ind. was
elected Secretary; w. II. Hollister. Ief-
ferson city. Mo-. Executive Secretary.
and W. ID. Jameson, Shenandoah. iowa
Director OF Finances. w W. Marsh
Waterloo. lowu. and col. John l. Martin
remain as Treasurer and Scrgcnnt-ut-
Arms. respectively.
The election OF Cummings. II became
known to-day, was at the personal H..
quest OF President Wilson.
The evening world., 1919-02-26
PAPERS
PRAISE WILSON'S
LEAGUE FIGHT
Says He Has a Grand Gospel
and breaches II
Grandly.

LONDON. Eco. 2G.-Comment on
President Wilson's Boston speech
takes FIRST place on the editorial 10 ascs
vi this mornings London newspapers.
They unite in expressing the hope
mat the Presidents appeal for sup
port OF the League Of Nations will
meet with a favorable response IN the
United States.
I'VE can be aB confident as Prcsi-
dent Wilson is," says the Daily Mail.
that their generou1 Impulse. disinter-
ested aid and guidance will not fail
his people now, but rather gain
strength and pcrmanonce. az the need
Tor 1t was never greater Tho United
States is IN the war; she must he In
the peace"
President Wilson," says the Daily
News. knows that America has only
begun It's task and that the breach
with WnshingtOn'B policy Is final. We
do not think that the appeal will he
In vain, for the President has q grand
gospel and knows how to preach Il
grandly."
THE deliberations OF the Peace Con-
ference" says the Telegraph, con
stitute a signal to the world that 1t Is
vt the crossroads Ia its destiny. The
President In not wrong in assuming
that Europe looks toward the people
- no "a
fidence"
The Daily Chronicle says that "
President Wilson succeeds In carry
ing his people with him In this new
crusade he will have succeeded in
rendering second service to man
kind as great as that in bringing in
the United States TO flnish the war"
Few will question the statement"
says the Times, that tho prescn:
peace cannot last more than a gen
Grafton unless II II guaranteed by the
united forces OF the civilized world"
PARIS. Feb. 26.-'The home affairs
OF the United states are none OF our
business" declared the Temps, in
discussing President Wilson's Boston
address.
I'VE will not try to know II the
campaign In the United States against
the League OF Nations is really aimed
against the covenant, or II II Is only
the pretext for n fight between politl-
cal parties. Let US simply be al
lowed TO observe that. seen from this
va 4
born and where might rise worse con-
fiicts in the future the league ap-
pears to be a necessity against which
no consideration OF party could pre-
vail.
ave wish, and confidently walt, for
American public opinion TO ratify
the league"
The evening world., 1919-02-26
"DRYS" WILL FIGHT
WADSWORTH NEXT TIME

ALBANY, Feb. ?6.--W. n. Ander-
son, Superintendent OF the Anti-sa-
loonists, announced that United States
Senator Wadsworth would be opposed
by the league II he sought re-nomina-
tion next year.
senator Wadsworth." he said, has
consistently opposed Prohibition and
woman suffrage. We serve notice
now that since Senator Wadsworth
has opened things up In this manner
we are prepared TO meet the issue,
We accept the challenge William
Barnes and former Senator Elon n.
Brown and the other politicians OF
the wet school,"
The evening world., 1919-02-26
NEW ARCHBISHOP
ANEW YORKER AND
AZURE AMERICAN
Continued from First Page)

Cardinal John Farley elevates to tho
head OF the greatest and richest arch
diocese In the world a man who was
born in the community in which he
holds the highest ecclesiastical POSI-
ton. lie has always lived in and
thusiastic lover of his native city At
the age OF 90 he holds in the hierarchy
OF the United states the third posi-
tion OF importance and honor. Rank
ing him are only Cardinal Gibbons Of
Baltimore and Cardinal O'Connell Of
Boston.
Archbishop Hayes was born close
to the City Hall. He was reared in
st. Andrews parish and was bap-
uzed in the famous old church in
Duane Street, back OF the Municipal
building. His early knowledge was
gained in St Andrews Parochial
Schooh HIS mother died In his child
hood. and he was reared by an aunt.
About the time he finished his school
Ing In st, Andrews. his aunt moved
into st. Brgid's parish. lie served
there as altar boy and aided in every
church movement.
From st, Andrews he went to De
La Sale Institute, Manhattan Col
lege. from which he was graduated
In 1883. lie then entered st. Joseph's
Seminary at Troy for mis- final train
ing for the priesthood, He was or
dained before the completion of his
course in order that be might enter
the Catholic University for a post .
graduate course in 1892. Finished
there. he returned TO New York and
became an assistant at st. Gabriels
Church as one OF the assistants 20
the then Mgr. Farley, who was iIs
rector.
Mgr. Farley was Immediately won
by the piety, earnestness and ability
OF his young assistant, and made him
his secretary and from that day
until he was made Auxiliary Bishop
OF New York he lived with MonAgnor,
Archbishop and Cardinal Farley.
When the latter succeeded to the
Archbishopric OF New York on the
death OF Archbishop Corrigan. ho
made Father Hayes. now risen TO the
dignity OF a Monsignor, CHANCELLOR OF
The evening world., 1919-02-26
CUMM|NS ASSA|LS
LEAGUE CHARTER;
OFFERS OWN PLAN
Iowa Senator Sees Danger to
American Sovereignty in
Paris Draft.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.--wie de-
claring his fun sympathy with the
purpose 10 form an International
Peace Tribunal, senator Cummlns OF
Iowa In an address to the Senate to-
day, declared that he was opposed TO
the proposed Constitution Of the
League OF Nations because he believed
some OF Its provisions would strike at
American sovereignty.
Presenting the outline Of agree
ments he would favor, Senator Cum
Minis said the league draft, as pre-
scnted az Paris, would form a world
nation with "polyglot and incohcrent
power" which would submcrgo the
American republic.
The Iowa Senator expressed ap-
proval OF many OF the provisions of
the tentative charter OF the world
league. Those he attacked deal witn
submission of national questions. dis
armament and provision for manda-
tories and FOR reciprocal territory
guarantees.
In presenting definite proposals for
a league which he declared could be
formed without any surrender OF
American Sovereignty, Senator Cum
minis said:
First we ought 10 agree. and all
other nations ought 90 agree, that
| Justiciable disputes should bo settled
either by arbitration or adjudication:
and we ought To agree. and all other
nations ought to agree. without equiv.
ocatlun or reserve that We will abide
! by and perform the award or tidg.
menf.
Second. we ought 10 agree. and all
! other nations ought to agree, that
with respect 10 other international
disputes war shall not he made until
some permanent, rcgulo". interna- =
tional body shall have Il fair oppor-
tunity 10 dtscuss and examine 1t.
I Third. 10 any nation should refuse
TO submit a proper controversy ~
judgment. or refuse 10 perform the
Judgment when rendered. or refuse
TO delay war. am willing to agree
that ostriC!sni shall be tho penalty
inflicted.
Fourth. the compact should con-
tain a programme Of disarmament
and after all. in disarmament lies the
hope OF permanent peace. The COLI
stitution proposed is most disappoin;-
ing in this regard. for a careful study
gives us little right TO believe thai
there will be disarmament among th'
strong powers"
Referring 10 recent statements or
the League by former Presiden
Taft, the Senator said Mr.. Taft haC
been "conspicuously unfair and un
candid"
The evening world., 1919-02-26
TUNNELS
FOR PORT RELIEF,
URGED BY SHONTS
Would Link Manhattan, Jersey
and Long ISland-Clearing
Yards at Hackensack.

Freight tunnels linking up Nanhat-
tan. New Jersey and Long Island and
a joint railroad yard on the Hacken-
sack Meadows for all the Dads that
serve New York were urged to-day
the Interboroagh Rapid Transit Com
pany, "a a means OF developing port
facilities here. Mr.. Shonts spoke at a
meeting OF the Now York Board OF
Trade and Transportation.
He pointed out that with all its
natural advantages. New York is not
taking advantage OF it's great oppor-
tunities as a world port, AS a result
Of the archaic and costly port facili-
ties here, he said. trade normally be-
longing to this port is being diverted
to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Or
leans. Montreal and other ports. and
that American firms in many lines
which seek TO compete with foreign
markets arc out OF the race from the
start.
1T Is primarily a railroad aud
warehousing problem," said Mr..
Shonts. III ocean going vessels are
to find berths the river must be freed
OF tugs, floats and lighters. rhe
number Of tugs and lighters now In
this port is more than the vessels in
all tho navies in the world. And
4 ~
economically used. bringing 10 or
taking away from Manhattan things
that are not destined for or do not orlsl-
nate in Manhattan and should be
kept out OF Manhattan. Clearly 4 Ia
no solution to have deep ocean chan
nels. vast harbor and great ships
IL they cannot he used or t. II costs
moro to handle cacgoes &e-e than
elsewhere.
The railroads must be co-ordin-
ated through the establishment OF
connecting roads or belt lines and OF
common yard with switching and
warehouse facilities TO handle, clas-
sify and assemble freight. This is
impossible on the water front. Ma
ture offers a suitable site on the
Hackensack Meadows. This should be
the common clearing ground. not
only for New York and New Eng
land, but also for all ocean going
cargoes."
Mr. Shonts said IL should be a
| cardinal point to keep out OF Man
haitian as much as possible OF the
freight, the ultimate destination OF
which is not New York or which does
not originate here. The best way 20
! do this, he declared, as well as TO
handle the distribution of freight N
the city would he to build tunnels
between New Jersey and Manhat ttan,
/ under Manhattan and to Long Island.
| The tunnels would be built In vari-
Gus zones from Canal Street 10 up
| town points, ending much up and
downtown trucking and providing
direct deliveries TO business houses,
| he said,
Mr.. Shonts declared the tunnels
would be cheaper to build and more
effective than a bridge over the Hud-
son, which has been proposed.
The evening world., 1919-02-26
PLANS TO WELCOME DIVISION
SPEEpED UP.

Plans for welcoming and entertain
ing the 27th Division OF former New
York Guardsmen under Major Gen.
o'Ryan were speeded up to- day. fol-
lowing The Evening Worlds ex-
elusive announcement from Martin
Green. its stan correspondent. that
Gen. O'Ryan and 5000 men of the
l05th. lOsth and l07th Infantry had
sailed on the Leviathan and should
reach New York Monday or Tuesday.
From this II Is believed possible
the whole division, through undated
ship movement. may be in New York
by the end OF next week, much
earlier than had been expected. II
was believed until Mr.. Green's an
nouncement that the 27th would not
get under way before March I or s.
No definite time for the arrival OF
the Rochambeau, which has on board
the first contingent OF the 9th Divi-
sion, has been established. The Port
OF Embarkation has her scheduled for
Saturday morning, but Col. Klncaid's 5
officers committee Is going ahead
preparing accommodation for the
boys in the various armories in the
city. Accommodation for those on
the Rochambeau are being prepared
at Camp Mills. These comprise 80 Of
fcers OF the division in addition 10
100 officers and men OF the 1924 En-
gineers, formerly the 22d New York.
Rodman Wanamaker, Chairman of
tho Reception Committee of the
Mayors Committee on Welcome,
Lieut.. Col Kincaid, Lieut. Starr,
Grover Whalen and Sheriff David
Il. Knott. met to-day and talked over
arrangements - house and feed the
men in the various armorics when
the division comes in from Camp
Merritt and Camp Minis for the pa
rade, which, IT is expected, will take
place few days after March II,
The evening world., 1919-02-26
TO SPEAK FOR LEAGUE IN NEW YORK ON MARCH 4
LIEUT.. BRADY OF YONkERS
WEARS z WAR DECORATIONS
d. 5. c. Awarded for Capturing
Five Machine GunS-Won French
Cross for Aiding Wounded.

Lieut.. Frank Brady OF Yonkers son
Of Police capt. Hugh Brady, who left
Columbia University In April. 1917. to
enter Plattsburg, Is now wearing two
decorations awarded for bravery on the
field Of battle
The last. the u. s. c.. was awarded
for his work on Oct. ~ when. leading
his men against the enemy. Brady cap
turcd five machine guns and their
crew
lie was awarded The Crolx de Guerre
in July for his attempt TO save he life
Of "A wounded COmr2de. who was killed
az Brady was carrying him across at
open field $50 yards from the American
trenches
In addition To these medals the
Nonkcrs boy has also been named twice
In brigade and army citations ftr
bravery lie ia attached to the 9TH
MaChine-Gun Battalion
Brady Is twenty-tnrec years old. A.
Columbia he was President Of the
freshman class and a half-back on the
class eleven.
The evening world., 1919-02-26
KING AND QUEEN ENTERTAIN
FOR PRINCESS PATRICIA
Many Additional Wedding Gifts
Exhibited at Party in
ST. James'S Palace.

LONDON. Feb. 2s.--King George rtd
Queen Mary gave n party at ST. James
approaching marriage of Princess
Patricia OF connaught and Commander
Alexander II. NJ. Ramsey. II. N. As
their Majesties were In mourning for
Prince John. they did not attend the
part in person. but other royalties were
present.
Many notable additions TO the gifts
were exhibited. including a magnificent
eight-polnted diamond star from the
officers OF the Guards Brigade. and an
ostrich feather fan from Gen, Louis
Botha-
The evening world., 1919-02-26
G0MPERS APPEALS FOR IDLE.
Cables Wilson Approval 81 $780,
0OO, 900 Kenyon Bill,

PARls, Tuesdsy, Fob, 29.--samuel
Gompers. President OF the American
Federation OF Labor. in behalf of the
American Labor Delegation here, has
cabled President Wilson expressing APP
proval of the Kenyon Bill approprRting
10000. 900 for the corporation OF the
Federal Government with the states In
relieving unemployment.
He urges that public building work
be resumed Immediately, that assistance
be given private construction work and
thAt shipbuilding be continued.
The evening world., 1919-02-26
czEcHS EvAcUATE TEScHEN.
withdraw Usaer Auspices OF AIIied
MihsIsn "a Poland.

WARSAW, Tuesday, Feb. rs tAssoci-
sted Press) Under the auspices Of the
inter- Allied Mission to Poland. the
Csech troops began to-day evaeuatinE
the Tesohen mining districts which are
In dispute between Poland and Czecho-
Slovalia. the CGschs withdrawing to the
line fixed BY the Paris agreement OF
Feb. 8.
Col. Snedderek. commanding the
Czech troops In Silesia. who Was sent
by President Masaryk TO represent him,
offered 20 consent that a further neutral
gone be established to prevent possible
clashes between the troops OF the two
nations.
The evening world., 1919-02-26
AS
PRIEST
ONE BRIGADE Of 27TH
HAD 4,2OO CASUALTIES
At H|NDENBURG LINE
Continued from First Page

than 1000 OF our men there. I want
to tell you that the eth did not get
one replacement from the time 1t
went into action in that fight until
we returned on Nov. TO our rest
area at Amiens.
II have been transferred 20 the 92i
Division and am TO 10 To Camp MGR
rltt; but ut my frst opportunity ]
shall 20 20 Washington and ask 10
be specially honored by being per
mitted to march with the 27th IN its
parade in New York.
You people don't realize the foe
that those boys went up against. They
were the pick OF the German Army.
and mighty seldom did German
machine gunner surrender. Nearly
all OF them were killed at their guns"
Gen. Blanding was asked IL he had
seen any German women operating
the machine guns and said he had not.
II don't know" he said. although
we heard Of those things. The S1th
Division, which fought with us, is said
to have found the body OF a woman
alongside machine gun. She was
sixty years old and had been operating
thn r,,,p
The evening world., 1919-02-26

SALoNICA, Feb. 26.--Major Daniel
J. Mccarthy OF Davenport. Ia. a
member OF the American Red Cross
Misslon to Serbia, has received the
highest decoration awarded by tho
Serbian Government. The decoration
was given for his medical WORK
among the soldiers and refugees In
serbia.
The evening world., 1919-02-26
Coalition Government Vow Assured
In Austria.

BERNE. Feb. CA Coalition Gov
crument IN Austrin is now assured de-.
spatches from Vienna stated today. y
Was said that the Social Democrats.
who won large majority IN the recent
elections to the National Assembly.
have agreed to cooperate with the
Christian Socialists on the condition
that the latter will not oppose the
union with Germany.
The evening world., 1919-02-26
ALWAYS THE PATRIOTIC AMER
icAN AND FOE OF AuTocRAcY.

He was intensely patriotic, and
when the United States went 20 war.
he assumed the task OF gathering a
force OF chaplains for military ser
vice, and mobillEed some 800 priests
in the United States who entered the
service. either as com mmissioned ofii-
GERS OF the army or navy, or az
Knights OF Columbus volunteers. with
this task completed he was made
Bishop over all the chaplains In tho
American service, lie made a tour
OF inspection OF all the camps and
csntonments In this country last win
ter and was TO have gone to Europe
as Field Bishop, when the fatal III
ness OF Cardinal Farley halted the
Dlan.
The evening world., 1919-02-26

Carrying a capacity passenger Iis'
La Touraine OF the French Line.
sailed to-day for Havrc She nlso
carried several thousand bags OF mail.
much OF 1t for American soldiers in
the army OF occupation
The evening world., 1919-02-26
whole s7th Division 20 Come Hom.
soon.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Gen. Per-
shing notified the War Department to-
day that the complete 97th Division
(Ohio and West Virginia National
Guard) had been placed on priority FOR
early convoy home.
The evening world., 1919-02-26
DIED.

GATrESCHI.-RICcAR GATTESCHI.
Services CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway. esth It,. Thurs.
day, 4.3O p. N.
oRLANDO.-MARIoN ORLANDO
Services CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway. eeth 81, wednss.
day. $40 y. n.
uLLRIoH.-JAcoB uLLRIcH;, lying in
state.
Services CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. Goth 81.