davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12
Weather Conditions
Unfavorable for Big
Planes Today

Chatham, Mass, May l2.-Weather
conditions today were unfavorable for
a resumption of the flight of the sea-
plane NC-4 to Halifax and Trepassey,
Newfoundland.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12
Italians Uneasy
Over Situation

Rome, May 12-The discomfort and
irritation of the people are again
growing on account of the news from
Paris that Italy is not likely to get
what she claims on the eastern shore
of the Adriatic.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12
Entente Allies Preparing to Move On
Petrogard With Helsingfors As
Base, Is News Today.
Viii Use $4,000 Troops In The Operations and
With Cooperation By French Cruisers Now
In Gulf of Finland.

Stockholm, May 12.-Entente forces
are preparing for military operations,
with Helsingfors as the base for an
attack on Petrograd, according to
Helsingfors dispatch to the Alton
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

! want to thank my friends and rel
atives for their kindness to me while
I was sick.
MRS. NJ. L. MIZELL.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12

This is very strong lineup and
fans will in no wise be sent away
empty. Let us all turn out and give
the boys boost and at the same time
help to boost the town.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12
Korea Petitions

= ,,ias 7 Skara+:~ ..~4's' r.. s4<1on from the
Korean ne0nle and ration asking for
the liberation of that country from
Japan was submitted to the peace con-
ference today by Korean represen-
tative. The petition also asked for the
recognition of Korea as an independ-
ent state and for the notification of
the treaty of August, 1910.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12
METEOROLOGICAL

Sun
Rises, 6:42; sets, Sill.
Moon
Rises 6:22 pm; sets, SOB am.
Tides
High, 1928 am; 1907 pm.
Low, 5:32 am; 6:38 pm.
Forecast
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12
Tallahassee, May 8, 1919.

IdliaildSSce, May y; 1919
Mr.. E. F. Albaugh,
Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Dear Sir:
Your letter with enclosures received.
| regret very much that this matter
was not brought before the citizens of
Tarpon Springs before being sent to
me here, as you know that some
months ago requested that any char
ter changes or bills affecting the mu-
inequalities of Pinellas county should
be submitted to the citizens so as to
meet their approval of same I am
holding up these bills for further in
formation regarding same. Would
these be satisfactory with a referen-
dun clause? And have the whole
matter referred to the people of Tar
pom Springs for their acceptance or
rejection? Kindly advise at your ear
lest convenience.
Assuring YOU that my or'v aao;re IS
! am,
Yours very truly,
S. D. HARRIS.
The bills are herewith reprinted.
Should they be passed the people
would be deprived eevn of their rights
Continued on page two)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12
WHAT RIGHT HAVE
The PEOPLE TO A
VOICE IN AFFAIRS
Of THEIR OWN CITY?
Apparently None. The
City Council, If Backed
By the State Legisla-
ture, VIII Not Be Ac-
countable to the People

The following is a letter written to
City Clerk E. F. Albaugh by Rep
resentative Harris, in reference to the
three bills sent to the state Legislature
by our city council without the ap-
proval or knowledge of our people:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12
Austrians Due Wednesday

+. Vienna, May 12.-The Austrian
peace delegation will leave Vienna to-
day and is due in Paris Wednesday.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in its field having AssOci-
ated Press reports of the world
news - best and most reliable
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12

All the local, county, and state
news-that is news-while it is
news. Boosting TarpOn Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
WILLIAMS COLLEGE.

Professor Carroll Lewis Maxcy has
resigned as dean of Williams College
and the trustees have elected George Ed
win Howe. professor OF ancient languages
at Williams since 1905, to succeed him.
Professor MaScy will resume his posi-
ton as professor OF rhetoric and will
be chairman.
Professor Maxcy succeeded Frederick
c. Ferry as dean of Williams when the
latter left Williams to become presi-
dent Of Hamilton At the time of his
appointment Mr.. Maxcy requested thai
the position of dean be accorded him
temporarily. Feeling that the college had
been carried through the trying time of
war satisfactorily. Mr.. Maxcy earnestly
asked that his resignation be accepted.
Professor Howes, the new dean, was
during the war private secretary to Dr.
Garfield, Fuel Administrator. Professor
Howes graduated from Harvard in the
class OF 1885, and was called to Will
Jams in 1905. He is the author OF
articles in the Harvard Studies In Clas-
steal Philosophy and In other classical
journals. Before coming to Williams he
was instructor in the King School for
Boys in Stamford. Conn, and In the Bos-
ton Latin School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY.

LEwIsBURG, Pa, Oct 1s.-Bucknell
University's unit OF the Reserve Officers
Training Corps has been recruited TO
full strength. More than 1875 under
graduates have volunteered for the four
year course in military training. accord
ing to an announcement made to-day
by Lieut.-Col. w. H. II. Morris, Jr.,
u. S. A.. tho commandant.
Virtually all OF the enlisted students
are freshmen and sophomores. but
about twenty-five upper classmen who
enrolled In the r. o. T. c. last year
will be appointed officers and instruc-
tors in the new unit They will at
tend drill, study and have lectures three
times each week during the collegiate
year Attendance at the summer camps
is optional during the FIRST two years,
but is required later.
Albert W. johnson, judge OF the Union
county courts and a trustee OF the uni
versity, assisted Col. Morris to recruit
the unit. Judge Johnson Is an advocate
OF military training. His son. Lieut..
Miller johnson. served with distinction
in France with the A. e. b.
Col. Morris Is the youngest officer
holding that rank in the United States
Army. He was graduated from West
Point in 1911 and won the D. s. c. for
bravery in action during the Argonne-
Mouse Offensive last fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
HOLY CROSS COLLEGE.

The Mendel Biological Society OF
Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass,
has elected as treasurer Maurice s,
O'Brien of Brooklyn. N. Y, formerly a
student at Brooklyn College Mr. OBrien
is a member of the senior class at Holy
Cross College and is preparing to enter
a medical school Immediately after his
graduation next June The members Of
the Mendel Biological Society are ad-
dressed regularly by eminent physicians,
surgeons and biologists.
Evans Page Ham, Jr., of New York
city, graduate of the Regis High
School. was elected secretary Of the
X. X. Society at Holy Cross, an organi-
cation formed at the college last year
for the promotion of literary activities
among the students. Membership In the
X. X. Society Is restricted to the Purple
students and alumni who achieve fame
in some degree through their activities
in literary circles. Mr.. Ham, who is a
sophomore at Holy Cross, Is a regular
contributor and an associate editor of
the Purple, the Holy Cross monthly
magazine. Mr.. Ham Is also debater
Of note and was captain of the fresh
man team at Holy Cross. Cardinal
Mercier very graciously accepted honor
airy membership in the X. X Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

and recognition service for the wv.
and J." men who served In the war.
In the chapel there hangs a service nag
with s63 stars In blue and twenty-one
In gold. Six members Of the faculty
were in war service. Later bronze
tablet bearing the names of those who
made the supreme sacrifice will be I'M
yelled. A reception by the new president
will follow, continuing until almost mid
night. 1t Is expected the alumni will
attend In large numbers.
Major Black was elected to the pres
idency on last Good Friday and he as
sumed his duties with the commence
ment June / last, preaching the bacca-
laureate sermon. He has since been on
duty. DR.. Black had the privilege Of
welcoming on September "a last, when
the college reopened, the largest enter
ing class In the history of the college.
The new students totalled 172. seventeen
Of whom entered the three upper classes.
The freshman class numbers 1855. The
class Of year ago numbered only 122.
which was the largest freshman class
up to that time. The total enrolment Is
close to four hundred, the largest in the
career Of wv. and j." which Is the
oldest college west of the Alleghanies.
DR.. Black succeeds the Rev. Dr. Fred
orici w. Hinitt. who remained only three
years, one of which he was in war ser
vice. For thirty-three years previous to
this the honored president was that 81
gantic Presbyterian, the late Rev. DIR.
James David Moffat. 1t was DR.. Moffat
who brought Washington and Jefferson
College to its present national promi-
nence. The Presby terrain Church showed
its appreciation of the man and his
work by making him moderator of her
General Assembly. In the year between
DIR. Hinitt and DIR. Black the acting
president was the Rev. DIR. William E.
Slemmons. pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church, Washington. and q trus-
tee of the college. The Right Rev. David
H. Greer. bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
Of New York, who died last May. was
ano of her most distinguished products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
WHEATON COLLEGE.

. The exercises celebrating Founders
Day at Wheaton College. Norton, Mass.
were held in the college chapel. The
Rev, George T. Smart, d. ID. of Newton
Highlands, member of the board of
trustees offered the prayer, and Presi-
dent Cole gave the Introductory address
The speaker OF the occasion was Presi-
dent Nelson OF Smith College. Appro-
pirate music was sung by the choir. An
informal reception In Mary Lyon Hall
followed the chapel exercises, Many
alumne and friends OF those connected
with Wheaton were present
The newly elected captain of the Junior
hockey team is Chestina ]. Redman OF
Dedham, Mass, and the freshman
hockey captain is Mary W. Hlllyer of
Topeka, Kan.
AT the recent elections of the Psyche
Literary Society the following girls hav,
been chosen for office: President, Gladys
Jane circuit OF Mechanicville. n. Y;
vice-president, Cecilia Marie Barton OF
Mansfield, Mass secretary. Dorothy
Clark OF Montelio. Mass. and treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
New Head of Washington
and Jefferson College
THE Rev. Dr. Samuel Charles Black,
until recently OF New York city

THE Rev. DR.. Samuel Charles Black,
until recently of New York city
and formerly a Major In the
United States Army, will on wednes-
day, October %. be inaugurated as
president OF Washington and Jefferson
College. Washington, Pa Almost 5000
invitations are being issued 10 the
alumni, presidents OF colleges and uni
versities and personal friends Of the
president-elect.
Although DIR. Black repeatedly re-
quested that the ceremony be OF the
simplest the college authorities are ar
ranging to make the Inauguration one
of the most notable recent events In the
career Of this historic institution. The
college Is 118 years old and has grad
uated more than 5000 young men.
The inauguration proper will begin at
half past 10. Judge James l. Brownmon
Of the Appellate Court, who is president
of the board Of trustees, will be the pre-
siding officer Judge John I McIlvaine,
formerly president Of the board, will
PROFOUND the constitutional questions.
Major Black will take the oath of ONCE
and then will deliver his inaugural ad-
dress He has chosen as his subject
Shall College Education Be Human
ized?' There will be addresses delivered
by the Rev. DR.. William o. Thompson.
president of Ohio State University, CO.
lumbus, Ohio, who first recommended
DR.. Black for the presidency. and by the
Rev. DIR. Edgar p. Hill of New York
city, now secretary of the general edu-
cation board of the Presbyterian Church.
Luncheon win be served to all visitors
and then there will follow a conference
for the discussion Of educational and
academic questions. The presiding officer
will be Chancellor Samuel Black McCor-
mick Of the University of Pittsburg, who
Is an alumnus OF wv. and j." Last
June the University of Pittsburg at its
commencement honored wv. and j." by
comforting the degree of Doctor Of Laws
upon Major Black.
After suppers, which will be served by
class groups, there will be a memorial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

Marjorie C. Palmer of Newtonville. Mass
At the first meeting, held Wednesday
evening, plans were discussed for the
year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
SPECIAL ART TRAINING
FOR CHILDREN

The New York School OF Fine ana
Applied Art is Offering a Saturday morn
ing class for children who wish to study
art in such practical way that their
work may be turned to an actual account
later in life. This class will include work
in drawing. color and design. and its
applications to simple problems in int.
rior decoration. poster advertising and
costume and stage design.
The principles of composition. color
and drawing are illustrated In actual
problems suited to the age of the stu
dents. and a foundation is in this way
laid for an understanding of art, as 1t
relates to the present Industrial problems
in life. The work also aims at the taste
development of the child.
The class assemblies Saturday morning
at $3.50, at the school studios, 1888
Broadway. Pupils between the ages OF
l0 and 10 will be admitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Latest News of Eoents
in the Scholastic World

A LINE KILMER (Mrs. Joyce Kill
~ mer) inaugurated the lecture
programme at ST. Elizabeth Col
lege, Convent Station. N. j.. Thursday
evening. October 16, when she spoke in
Xavier Auditorium on Poet Personali-
ties This was the first in course OF
lectures scheduled for this year by prom
incnt scientists, writer's and musicians.
Next Thursday Mrs. Kolburn-Kilmer
will be heard in an appreciation of and
readings from the works OF her son.
Joyce kilmer.
Michael Williams. the well known edi-
tor OF the National Catholic War Coun-
cil Bulletin, has been engaged for a later
date.
The lectures Of these authors are Of
oven more than usual interest to the col
legians this year because they them
selves are about to venture into literary
and journalistic fields. One of the fea-
lures of alumn@ day, November s. will
he the presentation by the members Of
the Dramatic Association Of a sketch. "A
Magazine Article" the proceeds from
which will be for the benefit of the st.
Elizabeth College Aa0dsire, new quar-
terly now in preparation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
MARYMOUNT SCHOOL
AND COLLEGE

His Bminence Cardinal MERCER, &C
companied by his Grace Archbishop
Hayes of New York, paid a visit to
Marymount School and College the other
day. The noted prelate expressed his
delight at meeting the community and
students, exchanged sympathv with one
of the religious who had be. in Cam
brai during the four years of the war
and finally impaired his blessing to all
present. The students entertained his
Eminence with cheers, songs of well
come and orchestral numbers
On October C. Il. Griffith gave his
annual Shakespearian recital to tho
students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

MIDDLEBuRY. VT, Oct. 1s.-Repre-
sentatives of fifteen leading New Eng
land colleges will meet at Middlebury
for conference some time in November.
Delegates will be present from Amherst,
Boston University. Bowdoin. Brown,
Clark College, Clark University Dart
mouth. Harvard, Middlebury, Wesleyan,
Williams, Trinity, Tufts and Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
DsTBUCTIoN.
NEW YORK CITY.

] Look where
] you will--at
! the professional
\ practice of Ac-
! countancy, at
\ private business, at
\ the Federal Govern
] ment or the various
\ state and municipal
! governments-Post- war
\ conditions show t h e
\ need of Accountancy-
\ e d u C a t e d men and
\ women
\ Men and women who are
\ qualified to systematic,
\ organize, supervise;
\ Men and women who have
\ learned how to reason
\ soundly, plan intelligently,
\ and direct efficiently;
\ Men and women whose
\ native abilities, technical
\ training, and practical ex-
\ perience qualify them to
\ serve and earn in Account
\ ancy practice and in the
\ larger positions of organ
\ lied effort.
\ Pace Institute, in its day and
\ evening classes, gives technical
j focus to vocational ambition and
] energy-organizes waste time and
converts it, not into by-products
\ but into major products-capac-
! ity, position, income!
y You are cordially invited to visit
Pace Institute, to meet its teach
ers. to inspect It's classes. Enroll
ments may still be made in October
classes.
] Pace & Pace
\ 80 Church st. New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
VALUABLES
ON BATTLEFIELDc

PARIS. April 17.-CBy Maii)-
American troops who have been
working in the shell torn areas of
France have been recovering many
valuables Of various sorts buried in
the ruins. All these finds are turned
over to the French ministry of
finance, which is endeavoring to dis
cover the original owners or their
heirs. All unclaimed treasures 20
to the state.
Members Of the American second
army corps recently unearthed at
AVoucourt a large number of French
and Russian railway bonds which
had lain IN the cellar of a demol-
ished home since the German first
invaded the sector. The bends were
all i'm good condition and bore cou-
pons which had not been clipped
July. 1914. Whether the own
CT is dead or alive will be deter
by the ministry Of finance.
Among the valuables recovered
are many belonging 70 ruined
churches. Not infrequentiy when
several churches in a town have.
been destroyed and each Of them
has lost similar treasures it is i'm
possible TO say who II the owner Ct
the wealth recovered. In this case
il is divided among them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
WOODEN MFG. co. EXTRA
BONUS Is TEN PERCENT

The MishawakA Wooden Mfg. Co.
posted a notice at the factory Sat-
urday notifying its employees that
the extra bonuses which the COM
pany has been paying for sometime
back Will be not less than 10 per
cent in future. These bonuses are
figured according TO Bradstreet's in
dex number. and if the extra bonus
for the two months ended April 26
and payable May % was figured in
conformity with the announcement
posted at the factory Feb. %,
1918. it would be at the rate Of 3H
per cent, being based on the index
number for Jan. L. 1918. However,
the company is figuring future
bonuses on the 10 per cent basis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
GIVES UP SIG AND
SAVES BANKS MONEY
BY Associated Press

RICHMOND. Ind, May 10. -
Give ms all the money you have
here"
William Piehl thought the fellow
was kidding. He replied that all he
had was 35 cents.
The demand was repeated with a
threat to kill Piehl IL he didn't COM
ply.
PiehI showed a tray containing
SIG through the barred window of
the Peoples Loan and Savings as
ISOLATION. The robber emptied it
with one hand and covered Piehl
with a revolver in the other.
There's more back there, " the
rObber said.
Not a penny" Piehl replied.
AND the rObber escaped after he
had forced Piehl into a back room.
Piehl won his point and saved the
banks money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
MLSHAWAKA NEWS
NeUsT Times Office 1O Lincoln Way West Home Phone IIs; Bell 10

active hghting being physically unfit
TO rejoin the ranks.
He enlisted July .. 1917. from
South Bend and was attached TO Co.
A. attn infantry. 3rd division, and
went overseas April Is. 1918.
Previous 20 enlistment he was en-
ployed by Harry Clark in the dry
cleaning and tailoring department OF
the laundry business. Although his
family wrote him regularly he
received a letter for a period Of II
months.
The army doctors have informed
him that il will be fully two years
before he absolutely RECEIVERS from
the effects OF the poisonous gas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
UNUSUAL PROGRAM
BY KINDERGARTEN
Children Demonstrate Games
and Exhibit HandWork Sat-
urday Afternoon.

Demonstrating the good which
the kindergarten achieves with the
young child. an entertainment was
given Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the High school auditori-
um. Exhibitions of the handwork
Of the children were explained by
instructors. who p ointed out the far
reaching effects Of the courses en-
ployed in the instruction Of the
young. The affair was open to all
parents of school children, and
many awaited themselves Of the OPP
p%oFtunity to see what the kinder
garten does for the little folks.
Among the various interesting
things exhibited were free hand
drawings, free hand cuttings. arti-
cles cut on line, toys made from
boxes. folded articles. etc. OF un-
usual interest were the representa-
tons Of Mishawaka's chief public
buildings made by the children
from blocks. Pamphlets concerning
child care were given - all parents.
Miss Grace Turner had charge of
the games with which the children
demonstrated their kindergarten
training. Miss Helen Upper told a
story. Miss Greta Benedict led in
the songs, with. Miss Lois Garvin as
Accompanies. Little Helen McMil-
Ian led in the mamrch. Miss Lucy
Heagey, instructor in the Battell
school, explained the songs used in
kindergarten work. and Miss Helen
Upper discussed the art work and
construction.
The following program vas given:
The Program.
Flag march, led by Helen McMil-
Ian, OF Battell school; song, Star
Spangled Banner; pledge TO our
country; song, Three Cheers for
the Red, White and Blue"
Group Of spring songs: Spring
time. Flowertime." Pussy Willow.
Golden Crimson Tulips" Robin,
Robin Redbreast."
Group Of Robert Louis Stevenson
songs: thine to Rise" Rain"
Group of Mother Goose songs:
Little 30 Peep" "Baa. Baa, Black
sheep How Many Miles TO Baby
lon" Wee Willie Wrinkle" Mis-
tress Mary" and Twinkle. Twinkle
Little Star"
rhythmic play. Yankee Doodle,
Original Step" South Side school:
Hunting We viii Co" Bingham
school: Dance TO Your Daddy"
Let Your Feet Tramp. Tramp"
school; May Pole" Main
school.
Address, The kindergarten as a
Part Of the School System" by Supt.
d. w. Horton.
Goodbye circle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
ST. FL0RIANS MEET
FIWEKS THIS AFTERNOON

The ST. F1orian baseball team will
meet the Fiweks his afternoon at
the J. d. Oliver playground. the
game being called for 1c45. Both
~ these teams r among the fast
est Of the local mines and an inter
estinE game is expected. The 81.
Florians have already mapped out a
hard schedule which takes in many
out-of-town games. Frank Becz-
kiewicz is manager OF the team. and
requests his players TO report
promptly for the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-11
HAVE GAME
TODAY.

At 9 and 10 o'clock this morning
the boosters of the Mishawaka In
destructos' baseball team will
leave South Bend on special cars
over the Northern Indiana inter-
urban lines for Benton Harbor,
Mich. where they will clash with
the House of David's" in the second
game of the series. The round trip
excursion rate of $1,O0 per adult.
tax included. will undoubtedly
bring out a large crowd. There will
be plenty of special cars. The return
trip will be made hourly. from $50
until 1880 D.. m.