davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Ohio News
in Flashes

DAYTON-One penny saved Andrew
Nichols, 46 years old, from the peni-
Tertiary, when an auto tire he stole
was valued at $34.99. He went to the
workhouse for 80 days on petit lar
ceny charge. II the tire had been
worth S35 the charge would have been
grand larceny.
CINCINNATI-Three persons were
injured and damage Of $4,000 was
caused by fire in the Washington
Flats on East Fourth street. Carl
Rumsey, II years old, sustained in
ternal injuries when he jumped from
a third-story window.
HAMILTON-Adolph Schramm, shot
in the stomach a week ago while re-
sisting arrest, is dead.
COLUMBUS = Mildred Smith, Is
years old, and Valera Madison, Is
years old, charged with murder and
theft, have escaped from the House
of Detention.
CLEVELAND-Two thefts of $4,000
worth of jewelry occurred in one night
from homes in widely separated parts
of the city. Police believe an organ
lied band did the thieving.
NEW PHILADELPHIA Joshua
Mason, IS years old, and the oldest
man on the New Philadelphia city
payroll, is dead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

and Mrs. F. NJ Deem and daughter
Harriet, Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
. woMAN,s RECOMMENDATIONS

Mrs D. T. Tryor, Franklin Av., Of
sego. o., writes: Nine years ago I
was very much afflicted with kidney
trouble. l bought different kinds OF
medicine. but all to no effect. until one
day I bought a box of Foley Kidney
Pills. ! realized so great a benefit from
the use of that box that l concluded
myself cured of kidney trouble I feel
safe In recommending Foley Kidney
Pills to any kidney sufferers" They
relieve backache, sore muscles, stiff
joints. rheumatic pains and bladder
ailments. For sale by A. G. Luken &
ADV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

prohibition law is really enforced on
July l. This movement, it is said, is
being engineered by Ernest Bohm.
"There may be no significance in the
name, but have no doubt that the in
fuences behind him are the interests
that were behind the German Ameri-
can Alliance. Then, it is stated that
one Emmanuel Kavaliski is to be in
charge of spreading the movement to
other cities and other states. Is any
comment necessary in view of the sedi-
tious propagandists at work in this
country? This is the same element
that sought revolution in Seattle. 1t is
the same element that was allied with
the German-American Alliance. 1t
should receive, and l believe will re-
ceive, the condemnation of every real
American citizen. If newspapers are to
print such items they should at least
denounce such conduct in their edi-
torials.
"The news dispatches tell us that the
New York Legislature is giving way to
this lawless element. Compromising
with rebellion is ruin. The people can
not be fooled. They know what they
have done. They will not be cheated
out of it by craven and faithlcss legis-
lators"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
City;s Oldest Fire Veteran
At OF Leads 2-NiLe Parade

New York Citv's oldest fireman, j ohm
F. Wenman, felt the rheumatism stir
ring in his legs last night, for in the
afternoon he had marched two miles in
the bleak, damp wind at the head of
the annual Washington's Birthday pa
rade of the Exempt and Volunteer
Flremen's associations of New York
City. Mr.. Wenman who shouted
through the trumpet of an assistant
chief in 1866, is ninety-four years old
Sixty-five other former fire fighters,
none of them younger than seventy
eight, marched behind him yesterday.
Mr.. Wenman's white beard hoated
high in the air and his legs did not
falter as he led the veteran firemen
past the reviewing stand in Union
Square. Each man wore the heavy he'll
met he had used in the days when he
climbed ladders and handled hose and
dangling at his hip was a cap which he
might put on when the helmet grew
tiresome. Half of the men wore the
buff uniform of the Exempt Fireman's
Association, showing that they had
served at least five years in the de-
partment. The others wore the blue
of the Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton.
Carefully polished for the occasion,
the old handpower Engine 26, which
threw water into the top stories of the
"skyscrapers" of 1871, brought up the
rear of the parade, with thirty veterans
Juggling at the ropes that pulled it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

Many old fircmen felt too weak to
march. Thomas +. Kerrigan. seventy
five years old, solved the problem of
showing his enthusiasm by mounting
the reviewing stand and waving a
small American flag as his comrades
passed, cheering.
sWith him on the stand were John r.
Voorhis, former Commissioner of Elec-
tons; Patrick II. Whitney, former Com
missioner of Correction, and Alderman
John j. McCourt. Dietrich G. Gale,
eighty-five years old, was in charge of
the reviewing stand.
Led by Belder's Band and a squad of
mounted policemen, the veteran iiremen
set out from their headquarters, in
jefferson Market They marched
through Tenth Street to Fifth Avenue
and then north to Union Square. When
they reached the equestrian statue of
George Washington on the south side
of the square they halted, and while
the band played "The Star-Spangled
Banner" John Mulligan, seventy-nine
years Old, scrambled up an old fire
ladder and placed a wreath at the feet
of the Father of His Country
Then the veterans proceeded past
the reviewing stand, whore they waited
while the band played q concert piece
The line of march continued west
through Seventeenth Street to Eighth
Avenue, north to Thirty Fourth Street
and east to Sixth Avenue, where the
parade was disbandcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Artists Fancy Ball Sets
Criterion for Frolics

swlrllng figure in fame and pur-
pie draperies brought the artists ball
to its climax, not its close, Just before
O'Clock yesterday morning. Miriam
lrska, formerly of the Russian ballet
was doing tempestuous dance of
Araby, while scores of onlsokers. as
strikingly clad as she, cheered their
approval, Incidentally, even the most
hardened amusement seekers in the
ballroom of the Hotel DIES Artistes
were hallng a new criterion for after
the-war frolics.
There were other advertisements in
plenty. Margaret Edwards, with black
lace tights in lieu of a gym suit
started the programme as the "Athletic
Girl" Madeline Gildersleeve, reputed
to be the most beautiful artists model
in New York. starred in "The Foun-
tain OF YOUTH wearing a costume
which the balls publicity representa-
tive said represented the nude" La
Sylphe, announced by Neysa McMein
as "Syncopation," drew handful Of
encores, displaying a remarkably ex-
rressive back adorned by a beauty
spot. Then there was "Christine" in
a peacock costume, which put the word
gorgeous to shame.
a few of them.
Grace Fields took off her boots along
toward sunrise and q gallant army
captain drank from one of them. 4
slim boy in a red velvet suit and his
partner in Oriental blue and cold
"shimmied' with perfection, which
made that much discussed dance a
classic. There was an excellent SQUAD
supper and much flowing of that which
has not long to flow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Nearly 100000 Tons
OF Food Shipped to
Europe in 2 Months
February's Record Will Be
About 40, 900 Tons; 200
Ships Being Used; None of
Supply Goes to Germany

Food is pouring from the United
States to Europe in steady stream.
More than 200 ships, under the juris-
diction of the United States Shipping
Board. virtually all Of the vessels have
ing been built in the mushroom ship
yards of the country since the United
States entered the world war, are en-
gagged in transporting all the necessi-
ties of life to the civilian population
Of Europe.
When the last day of February is
reached the first two months of the
year will represent about 100000 tons
of food sent overseas. Of this amount
February alone will have total of
approximately 47O,O00 tons
The same speed which characterized
the shipment of munitions and food to
the relief of the Allies three months
before the victorious battle of Chateau
Thierry is being exerted in the trans
portation of the food. Officials of the
United States Shipping Board are
diverting every possible ship to the
carrying of food, and to the already
large total of ships engaged in the
traffic an average of ten more ships
day is being added
This vast oatpourng of food is leav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Governor Smith Busy

Governor Alfred f. Smith kept him
self very much in seclusion yesterday
re spent the forenoon at the Houel
Blltmore, but sent down Yord that he
was TOO busy TO be seen
Police Commissioner Enright and Tho
members Of the Police Lieutcnants'
Association expected the Governor 70
be among their guests at their annual
banquet at the Waldorf Astoria last
light, but the Governor did not attend.
IL was said he sent letter Of regret,
but If he did it was not .ead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Lirins Costs Force
Ministers to Quit

..N ANY ministers have already
been forced out Of their
pulpits in Brooklyn. The congrc-
cations did not furnish sufficient
means for their living expenses"
This statement was made to
Brooklyn women yesterday by the
wife of the Rev. DR.. George Ca
leb Moor, pastor of Baptist Tenn
pie. She was speaking in behalf
of the S5,oo0,OOO Victory cam
paign being conducted by the
Northern Baptist Laymen. One
million of this fund will be for
superannuated ministers pen
sions.
GA minister" continued Mrs.
Moor, has expenses not exper-
fenced by the average member Of
his congregation. The great ma
jority Of churches let a minister
pay his own telephone bill, his
stationery and postage. And if
minister is lucky enough to own
an automobile, which he uses in
his church work, the congregation
calmly allows him to pay the gas
olene bills"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Boy Caught in Office

A patrolman who saw light burn
ing in the office of City Marshal James
Langley; 10 Manhattan Street, entered
and collared a small boy whom he
found behind a desk. The boy said he
was James Grady, thirteen years Old
the son of Captain James Grady. U. S
A. living at go Riverside Drive A
man had given him a bunch of keys, he
sad, and promised him dollar to
bring out everything in the desk draw
ers. The patrolman found bunch of
skeleton keys on the floor, but there
was no man about outside. The bow
was sent to the Childrcn's Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Mime. Patti Recovering
From Severe Illness
Prima Donna Convalescing at
Brighton; She Is Nearly
Is Years Old

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Reports that
Adelina Patti was dangerously i'll were
denied here tonight. The .prima
donna, according to this authority, is
convalescing at Brighton.
Forty years ago Adelina Patti was
the queen of opera singers. She was
born IN Madrid. Spain, in 1843. Her
father, Salvatore Patti, Sicilan. was
q tenor singer. Her mother, a Roman,
was also an artist, and was known in
the world of art as Signora Baril.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

Guggenheimer, TO William Burton
by. former marriage of Mrs ~ son
erick Housman. Of 1855 Park Ar red
Inc announcement was made last ' e;al
at dinner given by Mrs. Honsm r night
honor OF the twenty fifth birtbds.na n
another son, Lieutenant George b. o.
ton I: 5: A. William Burton wa nul'
the Aviation Service. L. s vas IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
U. S. Camp at Is-Sur-Tille
Is Destroyed by Fire
Quantities of Clothing and
Equipment Burned and Loss
Is Placed at 5000. 900

PARIS, Feb. % (By The Associated
Press) The American camp at Is
subtitle has been destroyed by fire,
according to dispatch to the Havas
Agency from Dion.
Despite the prompt and efficient
work of the Americans, the entire
camp was burned, with quantities of
clothing and equipment. The damage
is estimated at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

ordeal, looking fresh and I'M
scathed.
You might have realized
then that their spectacular
performance meant more
than their return to all motor
activities, following a brief
scarcity during the war.
1t meant that Goodyear
Cord Tires are now being
built to meet even larger ex-
pectations of mileage, heavier
tasks, more varied service
than at any previous time.
1t meant that although the
superiorities of these tires
may cost a little more in the
beginning, more than ever
now they cost less in the end.
Your nearest Goodyear
Service Station is now pre-
pared to supply Goodyear
Cord Tires for your car.
Go to this station and get
these tires-and yourself en-
joy the kind of tire-goodness
that carried De Palma to
victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

ing the United States from six ports
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Norfolk and New Orleans.
Every possible ton of cargo room is
being used and the food has priority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

over all shipments for export. The
result is that some other cargoes are
being held up in the various ports, SO
that the food can go through without
stopping.
The European Civilian Relief Com
mission has jurisdiction of the food
when IT arrives overseas, and the dis
tribution is made where it is most
needed This is under the direction of
Herbert Hoover, United States Food
Administrator, In addition to this, there
are the various relief activities for
Belgium and Switzerland and the food
needed by England, France and Italy,
which is being sent forward to those
countries.
None of this food has gone into Ger.
many, and an official of the United
States Shipping Board said yesterday
that he did not think any of 1t would
be distributed in any of the Central
Empires until things have become more
adjusted.
The food is mace UP Of flour, heavy
grain, packing house products, grease.
tallow and cereals. A large portion of
the provisions which were stocked UP
raising campaigns, is now going out,
but the stocks are not being depleted
to such an extent that there will be
any want here
Rotterdam is the principal port of
entry for the provisions. Some of the
cargoes are going to Trieste and some
toe Fiume. The starving Syrians and
Armenians will get their first relief
in about a week, when the Western
Bell, carrying cargo of food valued
at $1,000,000, docks at Constantinople
This ship now is at Gibraltar An
other vessel, sent by the United States
Army, is on the way to the same port
Miss Fay Lewisohn Engaged
Mrs. Philip Lewisohn, Of e23 Fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

When Ralph De Palma
shattered a galaxy of worlds
automobile speed records at
Daytona Beach on Lincoln's
Birthday, he rode on Good
year Cord Tires.
AS his Packard Special
bu1leted forward in its furi-
GUS attempt against time,
perhaps the heaviest strains
of the testWere concentrated
on these tires.
Think of the intense heat
and friction resisted by his
Goodyear Cord Tires, revolv-
ing 1900 times per minute
on a soft beach!
Think of this gruelling
contest being kept up for 20
miles at the rate of nearly
$50 miles per hour, the fast
est time ever made by self
propelled vehicle on mother
earth.
We wish you could have
seen De Pal1na's Goodyear
Cord Tires at the end of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Hearl,i11 ST.
Z 81 III kxae h e. /

A 4 LUNCHEON OF Gnanciers j.
the Bankers Club recentlv two
business men from Chicago were nree,
ent and friendly argument over tho
relative merits of New York and Chi
cage transp;red.
FINALLY Henry L. Doheriv, The public
utilities Fnagnate, was reminded If n
thicago lad VINO came to New York 20
the guest OF a juvenile relative. DALI
as the boys took in the sights. thcv
9narreiied violently over the merits 81
tneir respective towns. FINALLY the
blow. 'e'''Hs
New York." he sneered. "Hub,
where's your alleys?"
NE. CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY.
- clergyman, author and lecturer
tells the following story Of vcrhai
,nrusI ana counter between James NJ.
beck ana Andrew Carnegie: 81 attended
banquet at which Dir. Beck and Mr..
tarnexic were seated side by aide at
me sDeakers' table. Mr. Beck, in the
course OF his remarks, made use Of a
Biblical quotation which he said he
thought waH taken from the Prophets.
beg 10 offer a correction said
gr Jaraegse. "a close student OF the
scriptufes. The quotation in question
IL from tne pcntateuch.'
~ willingly accept the correction. >
SAID Mr.. Eeck. For am confident Mr..
Laynegse knows far more about proftx
than l dy,'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Miss Fay Lewisohn Engaged

Mrs. Philip Lewisohn, Of 923 Fifth
Avenue, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Fay Lewisohn,
granddaughter of the late Randolph,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
OFF TO THE RESCUE.
Two Coast Guard Cutters Rushing to
 Aid of Disabled steamer Romar.

New York, Nov. 21,-Two coast Suard cutters, the 1tasca from New York and tr-6 Acushnet from Woods
 Hole, Mass, are proceeding to the assistance of the disabled shipping board steamer Roman, Captain By lon l.. Reed, commander of the coast Euard division, was informed today The cutters have sent radio mes |ageS to the effect that they are con- Ierging toward the position given by The Roman yesterday.
 Wireless messages from the Roman Bast night relayed through the steam 1r America, stated she was steering ] zyith her engine and that hopes were &ntertained that the damaged steer ! 2ng gear might be repaired. The merica was asked to stand by.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
ON RHINE COMMISSION
'aeiS Hears That Albert CIayeiIfe. Public Works Minister, Will Receive Important Appointment.

Paris. Nov. 21.-Albert Clavoille. at present minister of public works is to
 De appointed president of the inter-
 hational Rhine commission as soon hs the treaty with Germany goes into effect, it is reported here. This step Is taken, according to report, to ob- < ain the fullest advantages arising from the special rights regarding the Rhine which were accorded France bv he treaty. -, M. Claveille has already worked put a most elaborate scheme which Hnciudes, in addition to an intensive stevelopment of export and import ratt1c, d series of huge waterpower lants at which huge turbines will generate electric current which will ae transmitted to Paris to carry on sndustrlal work. It is stated the capacity of plants here will be doubled A most without cost.
 N Jules Gels, member of the cham Der Rt deputies and under secretary for Nhe navy, is expected to be appointed #o succeed M. Claveille as minister of Public works.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
S50,O00 ROBBERY
 LOOT RECOVERED
SieEor Misano Has Been Condemned to Death But May Enjoy Par
 liaJncI,tary Immunity.

Rome, Nov. 20.--Signor MisAno, q socialist, has been elected to the Italian chamber of deputies from both Naples and Turin.
 He was originally a railroad man. but was dism .sscd at the beginning Of the war, going to Switzerland it is alleged, 10 eNadC service in the army lie was later expelled from Switzer- llnd and went to Germany, where he was imprisoned six months on 2. charge of participating in revolution ArN movements. At present he is in Vienna.
 During his absence from the countr,. an Italian military court condamred his to be shot for de3Grtion, and the question now arises whether he can be arrested, or enjoy parliamentary immunity, even before taI<ine the oath Of office
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
ORETGN EXCHANGES SHOW
 MUCH IMPROVEMENT TO-DAY

New York, Nov. 21.-Foreign ex- |hange rates were considerably inn |roved at the opening of the local |1arket today. The English pound |terline', which fell yesterday to |3. .991a, brought $4.04A in today's Initial transactions. Franc checks Fere quoted at 9.6z to the dollar, bur centimes above yesterdays losing prices. Lire checks rose 3 |entimes to 1927 for the dollar
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
COTTON GIN REPORT.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Cotton gin- ed prior to November 14 amounted Q 7,5T7,S26 bales of lint including 3,643 round bales, 17,067 bales of .merican Egyptian and 4,942 bales f sea island, the census bureau an- ounced today.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
]. BOYS SEE FILMS
 LOANED CITY BY ARMY.

The High school R. O. T.. c. unit aafched to Fox's theater this morn lg where they viewed several films ,aned the city by the U. $. army. Inc films dealt with the manner of andling and cleaning rifles and ther braches of the military work. aptain Dunne explained the various rocesses shown on the screen.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
BARNEY sCREIBER DEAD.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 21.-~Barney creiber, well known turf man, died udden1y here today of apoplexy, in is room at a local hotel.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

Washington.-Gen Antranik, the amoIs Armenian commander, soon Fill appear before the foreign rela- ions committee of the senate to an wer confidential questions regarding Arm enia. Antranik fought through he war, first with Russia and then or the Republic of Enivan.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-07-11
'OMPLETE SOLDIER RECORD
At HIGGINBOTHAM BROTHERS

Higginbotham Bros. q Co. are al.
ways wide awake to current matters
OF public interest and responsive 10
every call TO service They have an
hand supply OF the neat. pretty.
well arranged souvenir record for the
soldiers. Gives complete rcord from
date OF birth TO enlistment. time OF
training. sailing landing. service. eX-
perience. war activities. return yoy-
age, discharge date. occupation and
other items that posterity will be
glad to know. Where soldiers have
paid the supreme sacrifice the fam
lilies are requested to get these books
and fill them out There is one for
every soldier and YOU are requested
to register and get yours.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-07-11
CITY COUNCIL MATTERS.

The Council met in regular ses-
sion July Z, 1910.
Officials present: Mayor W. w
Echols, Marshal o. p. Wolf, Secre.
,tary Harvey shuler and Aldermen J
J. Taylor. II. j. Brice. I. w. Boren.
Gay McGlaun. T. J. Blackburn aud
j. j. Burnett
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved. . s.. y
The secretary was Instructed 70
ask the light company to collect
from the parties using the auditori-
um as has been the custom.
Motion and carried that the water
and light bills be discounted 10 per
cent and warrants issued In payment
OF same.
Motion and carried that the city
sefund the net proceeds received from
the sale of one black mare said TO
be owned by Oliver a Bell OF West
brook. Texas. the same amounting
10 5000.
Motion and carried that the water
Superintendent be instructed to re
bate on overcharge on A. p. Morris
sewer.
The report OF city tax collector
o. p. Wolfe. was filed and approved
by the finance committee
The following bills were allowed .
O. p. Wolfe s75. W. w. Livingston
IsI25. T. +. Singletary SO. p. H.
Brumley So Harvey shuler $2l. w
w. Echols 50. II. J Brice 81, T. J
Blackburn 81. J. J. Taylor 50. ]. J
Burnett 81. l. W Boren 81, Gay
'McGlaun 81. 2. VI. Bolin 500, J. ;.
Lewis. $ll4O, oliver & Bell s2o.7o
$. w. T. a T. co. 81. Grayum Drug
Co. soc. Snyder Transfer $3.50. Sny-
der Signal sl.75. I'D Ward 800
snyder Ice a r. Co. s5S.73, Snyder
Ice q +. co. s372.0s, Snyder Tire
A. Rubber Co. 81. Earl Justice 50,
Gulf Refining Co. s31.26, a. J, Riley
IS. T. w Tatum SIS, Oscar Brown
.S3. Higgiubotham Harris Lbr. Co
$3.50.