davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-07
CHURCH
ITO RAISE FUND
FOR WAR WORK

Funds to complete the work of the
Church War Commission in connec-
ton with the rehabilitation OF the
army and navy will be received Sun
day at the St Pauls Episcopal church.
Literature was received three weeks
ago and envelopes have been distribut-
ed and will be turned in Sunday.
Each parish was apportioned accord
ing to its membership and the appor-
tionment for the st. Paul's parish is
$25. The parish will contribute more
than that, It was announced.
The following announcement was
made by Bishop William Lawrence,
chairman Of the War Commission of
the Episcopal church:
Money for chaplain service and for
the War Commissions women's work
Is required in the largest amounts.
To maintain the chaplains' discretion
airy allowances, and to supply the
necessary equipment for the 269 Epis-
copal chaplains still in the service, the
Commission needs $4,000. The wo-
mems work, which has been carried
on SO effectively through the Girls
Friendly Society, that the War Camp
Community Service left the field en-
tirely to the Commissions agencies,
requires $4,000.
'"The Army and Navy Council Of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, which has
maintained personal contact with co..
900 men of the church in the service
through civilian personnel and groups
of personal workers in the ranks,
needs 100000 to continue it's work.
Other agencies of the Commission re-
curing funds in varying amounts are
the Church Periodical Club. which has
kept the men in the service in touch
with the church through the dissemin-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-07

Comedy and no war stuff" Is the
present demand Of movie" patrons,
according to Richmond motion picture
managers.
People want something to make
them laugh" declared one. THAT II
easily proved by the popularity OF
Doug Fairbanks. Charlie Chaplin and
Fatty Arbuckle."
The next best thing In movies that
are not strictly comedies is something
that Is ''true to life," the managers
say. People want something that has
plenty of heart interest. Most people
want picture that will make them
"feel."
OF course they like the "boiled shir,
society stuff'' and pretty stars and
handsome clothes but as q rule they
like the good old western atmosphere
where there Is more heart interest.
An audience likes q mixture. A
picture with q western hero who
comes east and falls in love with the
society girl and shows her what q
real man is, makes q hit. The girl
furnishes the good looks and the pref.
ty clothes and the western hero who
is not up ION society ways" and "east-
ern buds" furnishes all the heart in
terest and true-to-life stuff that one
could want. There Is always some
thing to make the audience cry and
something else to make it laugh.
But as a rule the managers say PEG.
pie like the western atmosphere per
haps that is because in that atmos.
phere one Is more apt to find the
simple, plain, honest folk, who do not
think of etiquette, and money mar
riages, and stock markets and the mat.
tiers that usually bring the western
hero to the front to rescue the poor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-07
FATHER and SON
PLANS completed

All arrangements are completed for
the mass meeting Of fathers and sons
in the Coliseum Sunday afternoon at
g o'clock. Bertram c. Day, of Indi-
annapolis, will speak.
Over 300 tickets have been sold for
the banquet Tuesday evening at the
Y. M. c. A. John Graham. Clarence
Kerlin and Oliver Nusbaum will sing.
VIII Rooney is to act as POSTMASTER.
There will be better understand
ing of the duties Of citizenship when
father and son cooperate in working
out governmental problems" quotes
the editor Of characterization Men"
magazine. 1.-THE son will benefit by
the ripe experience of the father, and
the father will catch the progressive
spirit of enthusiasm from the son.
The country needs their team work"
For this purpose and to draw closer
together in business and social re-
lationship fathers and sons Of Ameri-
ca, every state, Hawaii and Canada
are planning to join in making this
really significant week. Governors,
mayors, ministers, churches, boy
scouts and the Red Triangle organ
izations are all joining in making
this week a national event to be long
reaching in it's purpose and results.
A Red Triangle magazine says: mo
national goal has been set. Each
state is working out its own plans"
and the editor Of this periodical
writes:
"Tenfold is the need now as the
world with sober realization faces the
problems of readjustment. Not only
will the soldiers of today be our
leaders of tomorrow, but the father Of
another generation of ideals. So the
fathers and sons may share in the
Civilizations of newer crusades of
peace"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-07
Comedian Most Popular Actor With
::::Mouie" Fans; War Stuff Vetoed

girl after her father has been ruined
on the market.
The ''vamp'' has q part because
there must be trouble someplace. but
five or six reels of flashing eyes and
scornful laugh do not take" very well.
The veto" has been handed to war
pictures. People are sick and tired of
war. They have had the real thing
and 1t isn't pleasant. They want
something that is far away from war,
something that will make them forget
there ever was one.
After all we have to hand it to the
comedian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-07
"Tony" Rogers Coming
Back to Miami u.

OXFORD, O., Feb. There was
great Joy in Miami university's ath-
letic camp yesterday when word came
that Lieut.. Dwight TONY" Rogers, of
Hillsboro, will re-enter school next
week. Rogers is one of the best
track and football men Miami has
ever had. He enlisted in the fall of
1917, and was commissioned second
lieutenant in the artillery at Camp
Sherman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-07

alton OF literature, the Holy Trinity |
Church, Paris, where wartime as
sistant has been kept by the Commits
sion; the Seamen's Church Institute.
andn the war work of the Diocesan
Commissions"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-07
NO MORE TICKETS FOR GAME

Only five persons were permitted to
buy tickets for the Richmond Corners
vile game tonight. All these have
been purchased and no others can
attend the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-07
DAUGHTER INHERITS 81

OXFORD, O., Feb. THE will Of
the late Captain SEVERN Nesselhauf,
filed yesterday for probate, leaves to
HIS daughter, Mrs. Ida McAvoy, of
Cincinnati, the sum of 81.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Name sr
own r srF
ASS seed
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
Publication List Delinquent Taxes
FOR THE YEAR 1918
TEENsrnER's OFFICE,

Public notice hereby that WILL according to law offer at
public the Office Of the Treasurer Of County OF Gunnson
Of Colorado the oath day OF November AD 1919
suciug av- commencing at the hour OF ten O'Clock
much OF the following described real estate. situate
in tn. said County " h c h for the 1913
have paid shall be necessary pay the
her.inl@Dw down, interest and penalties, towit
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Name Of
Owner or
10 Whom
Assessed
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Brown. ID w. of sWi.
o.. p" q. e S"i. End =
B-.II~s. " d Son SEi.
d. IN Of NV :
o.. SWh. 81 SW ..
Lnraf.rd. s e. G. T. wTay
Eaush. N"t"z a bounds,
|-H lf.Fa
g. Hrtrs auI Bounds.
sgf I HgT1z
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Name OF
Ov n~r or
70 Whom
Assessed
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

| Section
Ei'ck or
Sur No
Of Nine
Evening star., 1919-08-29

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and see how hne good digestion makes you feel
advertisement
Evening star., 1919-08-29

Nashville, Tenn-C Nelson Parrish.
Southern express messenger. fired five
shots into the body of his brother.
Jake ParrisN
Evening star., 1919-08-29
WAR MEDALS AWARDED
D. C.. MEN UNCLAIMED

Medals for bravery in action during
the war awarded to four Washington
men may be obtained at the Army
recruiting office, 500 10th street.
These men. although registered
from Washington. APPARENTLY have
given up the places of residence from
/; which they entered the service and
efforts of Army recruiting officers to
locate them and give them their
medals have so far proved a failure.
The croix de guerre has been award
ed to Maj. Charles B. Elliott of 1884
Columbia road. Private Edward II.
Handy of 2s27k Virginia avenue
southeast. and Private John E. Cliff
ton. Private George Gross has been
awarded the distinguished service
cross. The last two named were with
the 3I2d Infantry.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
BOARD UNANIMOUS
0NMERG|NG LINES
Advantages of Uniting Street
Car Systems Outlined Be-
fore Trade Body.
OTHER ISSUES TAKEN UP

Unanimous Endorsement of the proposal
to merge the Capital Traction and Wash
ington Railway and Electric street rail-
way systems was given by the Board of
Trade at its special meeting last night
in the auditorium of Central High
School. The resolution prepared by the
boards public utilities commission and
on which affirmative action was taken
at two previous meetings was presented
by the chairman of the committee, 4. c.
Graham, and not a vote was recorded
against it.
Advantages of q merger of the two
systems as set forth in the resolution
were: Improved service. stabilization of
value of securities. reduction q over
head expenses, real universal transfers;
while the resolution declared that
merger of the two systems would be in
the best interests of the companies and
the residents of Washington, and that
the companies owed il as a civic duty to
merge the systems.
Opposition was expressed to the zone
system of fares proposed by the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company,
and the resolutions declared in favor OF
free transfers.
Evening star., 1919-08-29

Director of the woman's bureau OF
the police department.. will address the
Business Women's Council at the
Church of the Covenant, at 1880
O'clock
Evening star., 1919-08-29

| Dancing, games, and motion pictures
! at the Blue Triangle Recreation Gen.
| ter Goth and streets, al 80 o CLOCK.
Evening star., 1919-08-29

Steering committee of the Chamber
of Commerce will meet at o'ciock-
Evening star., 1919-08-29

Richard Kaplan, who organized and
was director of the War Risk Dra-
matte Club, has resigned from the
bureau and the club. SO that he might
return to Boston.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
War Museum Is Urged.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the Navy, and Brig. Gen.
W. c. Neville. commanding officer of
the marines that formed a part of the
I'd Division. were guests of honor at
last nights meeting. Mr.. Roosevelt.
in a brief talk, urged the board to
get behind the movement for erection
of a national war museum to house
relics of the world war.
Former Representative James T.
Lloyd spoke briefly in support OF a
resolution providing for legal estab-
lishment of a day for the annual OBJ
servance of the anniversary of the
adoption of the Constitution of the
United States The resolution was
adopted unanimously.
Evening star., 1919-08-29

The District of Columbia CHAPTER
Rainbow Division Veterans, will hold
a business meeting and smoker at 8
o'clock Thursday evening, September
4. Every eligible man is requested to
attend or communicate with Secretary
Robert o. Litchfield. 30S L street
southeast.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Robley D. Evans Post, No. /, Ameri-
can Legion, meets at New Masonic
Temple. Sth and F. streets northeast.
Evening star., 1919-08-29

Washington Camp, Modern Wood
men of America. will give an infor-
NAL dance at the conclusion of the
regular meeting, at 9 O'Clock, at the
camp hall. IN the old Masonic Temple,
9th and + streets.
Evening star., 1919-08-29

Maj. c. NJ. Dollman has returned to
this city after fourteen months in
charge of Base Hospital No. 70, in
: France Maj. Dollman will be sta
toned here.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
EXCURSIONS.
GREAT FALLS By WATER

Power boat Peggy leaves Aqueduct Bridge.
Seth and NJ. Sundays and Labor day at 10
ar Round trip, SOC. Rates to charter par
ties. West 1851. 3O>
Evening star., 1919-08-29

A special exhibition of the film aThe
Right to Happiness will be shown
at the National Press Club to mem
bers and their guests tomorrow even
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-08-29
Mr.. Kutz on Building Zone.

Engineer Commissioner Kutz spoke
on his plan for building zone sys-
tenn for the District of Columbia, out
lining the advantages to be expected
if the plan were adopted. In a reso-
luton presented by MIR. Graham the
boards Endorsement of the plan was
pledged, the resolution being unani-
mously adopted.
A resolution presented by Odell S.
Smith, pledging the support of the
board to the movement for increased
pay for officers and members of the
police department., was held over for
action at future meeting, though
the sentiment of the meeting was ia
vorable to the resolution. Mr.. Smith
stated that so far nearly $4,000 tick
cts have been sold for the police
home defense league base ball game
for the benefit of the police pension
fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
begins initiates against steady work
until after the holidays are over.

begins initiates against steady work
until after the holidays are over.
The supply bills now in hand or soon
to be reported are large, and in de-
tails out Of the ordinary. They carry
q great many items and great sums of
money. Hence the ACCESSIBILITY Of
scrutinizing them closely and debat-
ing them thoroughly. This is likely
to be done.
There is time enough, but none to
waste. The general desire is to get
through, leaving nothing for the next
Congress which properly belongs to
this. That body will have troubles of
its own, and none too much time in
which to settle them.
Speculation about an extra session
continues. The question is entirely
with the President. If he has given
it thought, nobody is advised of the
fact, or of what the thought may be.
His hands at present are full, and win
be for some time. The new Congress
will be at his service whenever he says
the word. in the early spring or in the
early fall. Or if he should not care to
see it sooner, it will meet of its own
accord next December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
The Presidents Plans.

President Wilson's program is de-
veloping according to general expecta-
ton. He will return to the United
| States in time to attend to the bust
ness incidental to the closing sessions
of Congress, and will probably address
that body relative to the progress of
| the peace conference at Paris. Later,
following the adjournment, he will go
back to Paris to be present at the con-
Guiding sessions of the international
assemblage.
There was no idea that the President
would absent himself from Washing
ton at so critical time as the closing
of Congress. To do so would have
thrown everything into confusion, with
essential legislation failing for lack
of signature Furthermore, there are
communications which must be made
to that body and the most vital needs
of the country require his presence
here on such an occasion.
That he would plan to return to
Paris after seeing Congress adjourn
and attending to accumulated business
matters was also expected, assuming
that the work of the conference was
not concluded by then. In truth, it
looks now as though the Paris meeting
would be extended over many months.
There is an enormous amount of work
to be done by it. The problems before
it are numerous and difficult. CUES
tons of national aspiration alone will
exact the most minute and detailed
consideration. The elementary ques
tons of international peace cannot be
disposed of in a hurry. ANY one of
the chief items of the Presidents own
program of peace, as outlined in his
fourteen points" calls for the most
profound study and will surely elicit
an extended debate.
There is, therefore, a possibility that
Mr.. Wilson may be in Paris the great
or part of the next half year, perhaps
crossing the ocean several times. Now
that he has broken the ice of departure
from this country there is no reason
to look for him TO remain with strict
eloseness to base, and if in his judg-
ment he is needed elsewhere he will
be likely to depart, depending upon
the mails, the cables and the wireless
for those communications with the
capital that are necessary for the trans
action of the executive business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Germany's Submarines.

1t is announced from London that
during the war the allies destroyed
or captured 202 German submarines
and in addition to these IA were de-
stroyed by the Germans themselves,
10 in the Adriatic and off Flanders.
Seven others were interncd in neutral
countries. Thus 223 undersea boats
had been put out of commission when
hostilities ceased. Up to date 122 sub
marines have been surrendered and
taken into British ports, leaving So at
least still to be yielded. This accounts
in all for 4o3 of these craft.
When the unrestricted submarine
warfare was proclaimed it was claimed
by German partisans that the govern
ment at Berlin had upward of thou
sand U-boats for this work, and it
was predicted that they would quickly
put the allies on starvation basis.
It would seem that they actually had
less than 400 in commission at that
time, as some of the submarines had
then been captured or destroyed
1t is stated that several submarines
are even now under construction in
German shipyards, and that the allies
are permitting them to proceed, as they
must be surrendered under the terms
of the armistice, article % as amended
| requiring that "all submarines Gin
| Guiding submarine cruisers and all
mine laying submarines now existing,
with their complete armament and
equipment" must be turned over to
the allies. In its original form this
article required the surrender Of only
100 submarines and the complete dis.
armament Of al others. which Aers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Two Months.

This is the 7th of January. The
'61ty-ffth Congress departs this life
March 4. Can it clear the table in the
two months7
At every short session there seems
danger. Some of the supply bills arc
reported late. Others, reported in
good time, get into conference, and
stick there. Debate on others unex-
pectedly lengthens. The prospect for
winding up everything in time looks
dark.
But, as has been repeatedly shown,
Congress when under spur travels fast.
It can transact good deal of business
in . very brief period. Jams are
broken over night. Conference reports
are whipped through at lightning
speed In a few hours wrinkles that
have given trouble for weeks are
ironed out.
As all know, however-and the fact
IS often lamented-such is not the right
way to do business. There is risk
about it. In the rush, jobs slip
through. There is not time sufficient
for the proper examination of meas
ures. "Hurry up" becomes the cry
Everybody is watching the clock
It is for the purpose of adding a
month to the real working time of the
short session that the proposition tc
abolish the holiday recess persists. Il
has been repeatedly made, but a.
often rejected. The recess taken il
never . month in length, but the fact
, that Il comes % SOON after the session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Alleged Trouble in Poland.

Reports are coming of conflicts at
Warsaw between factions of the Poles
who are now undertaking to organize
their own government. They are to be
read with distinct reserve. 1t is quite
possible that they are Of German in
spiration, aimed at shaking confidence
in the ability of the Poles to estab
fish themselves.
Germany looks with the greatest
anxiety at the effort to establish a
free Polish state by reunion of the
three parts into which the original
Poland was divided Such a state
would have population of from TWEEN
ty to twenty-five million and with a
rapid rate of increase. 1t would run
from the sea at Danzig-if the Polish
aspirations are granted in the peace
treaty--to the Carpathians, effectively
barring Germany from Russia. 1t is
in Russia that Germany must find her
principal markets for many years to
come, and the interposition of an au-
tonomous Poland would be handicap
upon her economic expansion eastward.
Moreover, Germany needs the mines
of Silesia and the rich soil Of the Wis
lula basin.
Poland is today infested witt Ger
aging the repatriated prisoners Of war
to rioting, melting conflicts between
the Poles and the Jews, fomenting fac
tional differences, encouraging bolshe.
vism and by every means seeking to
thwart the formation of new state.
The aims of the military forces of
the Poles now operating i'll Posen are
misrepresented. There is no purpose
on the part of the Poles to menace
Berlin. If the military force now in
the field is actually Polish-whieh is
doubted hero its purpose can only be
to establish claims to the area which
is on chronological grounds distinctly
Polish.
It is so obviously to the interest of
Germany to prevent the development
of a free Poland that all the news Of
reaction and riot and conflict among
the Poles is to be read with doubt, as
1t may come from German sources and
anything from such sources is legiti-
mately subject to suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-07
Mr. Roosevelt's Leadership.

Among tho many tributes to Theo-
dore Roosevelt's extraordinary equip
ment for political leadership, two con-
tain matter going far to explain his
great success in the Office of President.
Says Mr.. Taft:
@He hunted for the biggest men he
could find to do the tasks to be al
lotted; he was too broad to be jealous
Of them. He appreciated their work.
Indeed, he overpraised it. He was
most amenable to reason and correc-
tion by any one of them whose loyalty
he knew and whose ability and judg-
ment he had tried"
This undoubtedly was leadership.
He realized the need of advice. He
chose as advisers men of consequence
qualified to advise. He encouraged
them to advise, and took the advice
offered. In this way he mastered bust
ness presented to him, and dispatched
it to the public advantage.
Says Mr.. Cannon:
"Col. Roosevelt's place in history
viii be as one of the great Presidents
of the republic. He kept in closer
touch with the legislative department
than any other President l have
known. While l occupied the Speak
er's chair and he the Presidents chair
hardly week passed without confer
ences ON his invitation, and contrary
to the popular impression. he sought
advice as often as he offered sugges-
tions.n
This, too, was leadership. He knew,
and recognized, the value of Congress
in our governmental equation. He had
never been member of the body him
sell, and his brief service in the New
York legislature years before had
hardly qualified him to appraise un-
aided complicated congressional stu
alton.
Needing advice, therefore, he sought
it in the highest quarter. Mr.. Cannon
was not only Speaker of the House,
but Gan old congressional hand" IA
miliar with all congressional processes,
and capable of explaining them to
others.
Nor did President Roosevelt seek ad-
vice only row and then. As Mr.. Can
non says, "hardly week passed" that
be did not seek it. In that way he
kept in closest touch with the congress
sional card, and knew when and how
to act to obtain results.
And results he did obtain. During
his seven and q half years in the
White House he secured the enactment
into law of many important measures.
Seeing that he was well advised, Con-
gress worked with him in large meas
ure without friction, accepting his
recommendations and putting them on
the books.
Mr.. Roosevelt possessed great driv-
ing power, and did not lack for initia-
tive. But his large grasp of large af
fairs had taught him his limitations,
and his keen desire to serve we'll in
duced him to surround himself with
men competent for big tasks. And so
it is that his two administrations
there were virtually two-stand out
conspicuously on the record for big and
valuable things accomplished.