davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-20
Notes Of W0men's Clubs

George c. Donnelly, Mrs. Blanche
Noyes. Mrs. VI. Purdy, Mrs. q. C. Rab-
bitt and Mrs. Grace Jewell. Members
may bring guests.
Boys Of tho 27th Division were tho
guests of honor at the dance given re-
Gently al the Hotel Astor by the Tau
lota Sigma Sorority. OF which Miss
Maude bradley OF the War Work Coun-
ell is chairman. The men included
Capt. Frier and Lieut.. Farrar The
dance was given In the ballroom. which
was decorated with greens and spring
flowers Ensign Capshore led the grand
march with Miss Bradley. Some OF tho
guests of honor included Miss Grace
Marin, Miss Maude Dean, Miss Will
mere Bingham. Miss Marion Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bltterley. Miss Helen
Kennedy. Lieut.. Hf-ht. Ensign James.
Raymond Arnold, James Lawior, ana
Eldred Halsey.
Ruhinste!n Clubs annual WHITE
Breakfast. May 3. will take the form OF
Peace Jubilee breakfast. Elaborate
preparations are being made for tho At
fair Not only the decorations but tho
gowns and hats Of the women as well
will be white. and those members and
guests including those who do not caro-
10 be IN white will have luncheon served
for them with the gentlemen guests in the
upper gallery boxes.
The clubs last evening concert OF tho
season will be given Tuesday evening in
the ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria and
will he followed by general dancing.
The cub choral Of 80 voices, under the
direction OF William Rogers Chapman,
will be heard In some new part songs,
and tho special artist will be Charles
Hackett of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, and Miss Alice Shaw will be at
the piano. The guests of honor will In
clude the one hundred and Atty members
OF the intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club
OF New York with its special delegates
from ireland and South Africa, At the
conclusion OF the programme Rubin
STEMS president. Mrs. William Rogers
Chapman. and her committee will hold
a reception in the foyer Mt which the
guests of honor will be presented to the
members and their friends before tho
dancing begins. Some OF the distin-
guished guests OF the evening will be
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Price. Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Lewis Chllds Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmunds, George c. Riggs, Kate Doug
las Wiggin. Lieutenant Commander Will
lam Seaman cambridge and Mrs.
cambridge and Capt. and Mrs. A. p.
Simmonds Extra tickets for guests
may be obtained in advance from the
president, or on the evening OF tho con-
cert from the secretary at the door.
The sixth and last musicale OF thu
season was given by the Rubinstatn
Continued on Seventh Pdpa
The sun., 1919-04-20

late Randolph Guggenheimer who was
the first Borough President Of Manhat-
tan after the consolidation. Mr.. Worm
ser n the son of Mrs, Maurice 8. Worm
ser OF IS Eaet Eighty-second street. He
returned a few months ago from italy.
where he served for nearly a year with
the American Ambulance Unit in the
Red Cross.
Miss Margaret Spencer White. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Robert w. White,
will be married Tuesday to Captain
Charles Martin Fink. u. g. A. Their
wedding will take place at the Plaza.
Miss Beatrice woers daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick w. Woerx, Of AL
Park avenue, will be married Wednes-
day to Lester Andrew Hamilton. son OF
Mrs. M. u. Hamilton, of White Plains.
N. Y, and the late Andrew II. Hamil-
ton. The wedding will be home af-
fair. and the bride will be attended by
her sister. Mrs. Rene. Marvin. John
Comstook Of Pittsburg will be the best
man. Mr.. Hamilton, who comes OF an
old Knickerboeker family. was recently
discharged from duty at the Artillery
Training School at Camp Zachary Tay-
lor, Louisville KY. He was graduated
In 1906 from Stevents Institute Of Tech
nolosy. and was studying for commits
sion in the army when the armietice
was signed. Miss Woerz is an active
worker In the Atlantic Division Of the
American Red Cross. She made her
debut three years ago. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. William
Horn.
Miss Amparito Farrar. the American
soprano who served as bridesmaid for
Miss Hazel Lowrie at the latter's mar
riage recently to Elmer Langsworthy, at
Dohbs Ferry. will herself soon become
a bride. Her engagement to DR.. Good
rich j. Smith \of this city formerly Of
Connecticut, has just been made known.
He was graduated from Yale and served
in France where he met Miss Farrar.
she was an entertainer with the Y. VI.
c. A. in tho Overseas League He was
captain and surgeon in the army.
Although the date has not been an
nounced, the wedding will be an event
OF early June
Formal announcement has been made
! by Mr.. and Mra Charles F. Squibb OF
Bernardsville N. j.. OF the engagement
Of their daughter Miss Catherine Har-
rison Squibb, to Lieut.. John Raymond
Pratt. U. 8. N. r. F., OF Dedham, Mass
4 Miss Squibb is doing canteen work in
! Germany with the Army OF Occupation
in connection with the Y. NJ. c. A
She went to France in July. 1917. Lieut.
! Pratt 10 Admiral Bensons personal aide
at the Peace Conference in Paris. Nc
date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Eisenbach o.
400 West End avenue announced tn,
engagement of their daughter, Mis-,
Marion Frances Eisenbach. to JOSEPH
H. Cohen.
The engagement of Miss Catherin,
! Gordon Ames, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles B. Arnes of Metuchen, n. j., L
! Walworth Paddock Pattison. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Psttison OF Mont
clair. N. J.. has Just been announced
Mr.. Pattison. who served in France 70
eighteen months. recently returned from
the other side. He was in the American
The sun., 1919-04-20

Gently returned from duty overseas,
where he was in service for a year.
The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Remsen Thompson, second daughter of
Mrs. Joseph Todhunter Thompson. to
the Rev Gilbert S. B. Darlington,
whose engagement was announced
only two weeks ago. will take place on
the afternoon OF April 80 in the chapel
of st. Bartholomew's Church. Miss
Jane Remsen Thompson will be her
sisters maid of honor. and the other
attendants will be Mrs. Joel Ellis
Fisher and Miss Kate B. Darlington,
sisters of the bridegroom the Misses
Caramai Carroll. Gertrude Mali and
Louisa Aymar Johnson. The Rev
Henry V, B. Darlington, brother OF the
bridegroom, will be best man. and the
ushers will be Elliott C. B. Darlington,
another brother; Joel Ellis Fisher, Carl
II. Schultz. Ward Melville, William
Remsen, a cousin OF the bride. and
Capt. Edward T. Constien. U. 8. y. A
small reception will follow at the home
Of Mrs. Thompson. 10 East Seventy
eighth street. Mr.. Darlington has re-
Gently returned from Europe, where he
served as chaplain in the United States
Navy. He was attached to the stan OF
Vice Admiral Sims and was on board
the L. s. S. Oklahoma
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clifford Marshall
OF $50 Seventh avenue announced last
week the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Clifford Marshall, "a
Lieut.. Franklin King, L. 8. N, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gelston King of
Marlborough street, Boston. Lieut.
King was graduated from Harvard in
1911 and from the Harvard Law School
in 1914. He has recently returned
from service in European waters.
An engagement announced last
week Of interest here was that OF Miss
Isabel Lord Alley, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry T. Alley Of Haver-
ford, Pa. 70 Lieut.. Thornton Emmons,
Y. g. N, son OF Lieut.. George r. En-
mons, U. S. n. (retired) and Mrs.
Emmons OF Princeton. N. ].
Another engagement announced In ST
week OF interest here was that of Miss
Mary Parsons Owens, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George w Owens Of Savan-
nah, Ga, to Lieut.. Eckley Brinton
Coke 3d. U. S. A. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens and their daug h.
ter for some time have passed SOW
eral months Of each year in New York,
and have large circle of friends here.
Lieut.. Coke is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles z. Coke of Malvern. Pa,
The sun., 1919-04-20

from Forty-ffth street via Depew
place.
The ball will be given under the
patronage of Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Finley, Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Auerbach. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul D. Cravath, Major Gen.
and Mrs. Charles F.. Roe. Miss Emily
Rowland Bourne. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee l.. Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert L. Satterlee, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie, Miss Winifred Holt, Miss
Louise Lee Schuyler. Mrs. Joseph II.
Choate, Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs. w. Watts
Sherman. Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phipps and Major
and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer.
The committee Of arrangements for
the dance includes Mrs. f. Ashton De
Peyster Mrs. Gardner w. Millett Mrs
Lewis Gouverneur Morris. Henry Nor
gan Post, Louis s. Treadwell and E.
Coster Wilmerding. Charles Stewart
Butler will he at the head of the floor
committee ana he will have the as
sistance OF 100 young men. The list
Of patronesscs includes the names of
zoo women OF prominence In the world
OF society. Tickets at IS each and
boxes seating from six to twelve at
$50 to 800 each may be obtained at
the headquarters OF the association,
Ill East F'ifty-nintn street.
A simpler manner for raising funds
for a charitable institution will be the
sale to be held by the junior members
OF the st. Christopher's Guild Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. ].
woodward Haven, IS East Severity
ninth street The proceeds will be
given to st. Marys Free Hospital for
Children. for which tho guild works.
There will be offered for sale handi-
work OF members Of the guild, such
as lamp shades, null bed spreads
Greenwich Village bathing caps, porch
and parlor cushions. tea cloths, garden
aprons and a great assortment OF use
rui and ornamental articles. Miss Ruth
Baldwin and Miss Betty Franklin are
at the head OF the guild officers and
assisting them will be the Misses
Ethel Haven, Marion wickes. Abby
Rockefeller. Esther Stevens, Constance
Ripley, Harriet Pratt. Garcia Kip,
Cornelia Livingston. Madeleine Nc
carter Leta Morris. Sally Rupert,
Phyllis and Elsie Bernhard. Serving in
the tea room will be the Misses Kath-
arine Post, Olive Gawtry, Katharine
Sharp, Eliza Parish, Marion and Edith
Taylor.
In the rose room OF the Plaza to-
morrow night a dance Will be given
under the auspices OF the ST. Chris
TOPPER League for the purpose OF sup
plying layettes for the social service
department OF the New York Nursery
and Child's Hospital. The patronesses
include Mrs Simeon B. Chaplin, Mrs.
Robert l.. Gerry. Mrs. William II. Har-
ris, Mrs. John Bassett Moore, Mrs.
Noah c. Rogers and Mrs. James g.
| whitman, Tickets at SO each may be
obtained Of Miss Elisabeth Gum, $50
seventh avenue. Several dinners will
be given in advance or the dance.
The sun., 1919-04-20
\ NE Of the large weddings to-
morrow will be that of Miss
Vera McNair. daughter of Mr.

n
morrow will be that of Miss
~ Vera McNair. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William McNair, to Reginald
L. Hutchinson, formerly of Philadel-
phia but now living in New York. It
will take place at o'clock in st.
Thomass Church. Miss Margaret
Reick will be Miss McNair's maid OF
honor, and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Barbara and Miss Julia Brokaw
cousins OF the bride. and the Misses
Julia Dommerich, Alice Thayer. Doro-
thy Clapp and Florence Appleton.
Mr. Hutchinson expected to have his
brother, Lieut.. Daniel l.. Hutchinson
Sd, act as his best man, but as he is
now in Germany with the Army Of
Occupation Capt. A. j, Drexel Biddle.
Jr.. will serve In his place, The ush-
ers Will be George 7. Brokaw, uncle
OF the bride; Robert Newton Of Dem
ver, Col; Alfred Putnam. James L..
Gowen and do Bonneville Bell OF
Philadelphia. and Lieut.. Henry n
Tucker Following the marriage
ceremony there will be a reception az
the home of the brides parents, s East
Seventy ninth street. Mr.. Hutchinson
gave his farewell bachelor dinner on
Friday evening ut the St Nicholas
Club. and on Saturday evening, after
the rehearsal at st. Thomas's, Mrs.
McNair gave supper, followed by
The sun., 1919-04-20

away by her father. The Rev. will
lam p. Merrill Of the Brick Presbyte-
rian Church and the Rev. Henry Sloane
Coffin Of the Madison Avenue Presby-
terrain Church will be the officiating
clergymen. Charles Roberts Miller
will act as his brothers best man.
Erskine N. White, Robert A Franks.
Jr., William-H. Stewart and James b.
Waller. Jr, will serve as ushers. A
small reception will follow. Ensign
Miller and Miss Carnegie have made
no plans for the spring and summer.
Miss Elizabeth M. Hewitt. daughter
Of Mrs. Robert Hewitt of this city.
will be married to Capt. John Henry
Trye Of the British navy on Wednes-
The sun., 1919-04-20

daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Columbus
O'Donnell Iselln, as her maid Of honor
and only attendant Or. Murphy has
chosen DR.. A. Raymond Dochev, TEL
low worker at the Rockefeller 1nsti-
tute, as his best man. A small wedding
breakfast will be served after the mar
rage ceremony. ...
Miss Dorothy Rennard, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clifford Rennard. will
be married to Lieut.. Henry Rogers
Benjamin, Aviation Section. U. s. ~,
on the afternoon OF April 2S in st.
Thomas's Church. There will be q
small reception ct the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rennard. 10 East seventy-sev-
enth street Lieut.. Benjamin has re-
The sun., 1919-04-20

ment and dance will be given Wednes-
day night at the Ritz-Carlton that ia
interesting both old and young Mrs
Shepard Krech is arranging the en-
tertainment to precede the dance. The
artists to appear are Miss Blanche
Duffield, soprano OF the Society OF
American Artists; Miss Beatrice Her.,
ford, who will present some of her
original monologues; Paul Raimers,
barytone; Michio Ito and Evan Bur-
rows Fontaine, dancers.
Among the boxholders are Mines
Cornelius Vanderbilt. William Doug
las Sloane. Charles b. Alexander,
Ogden Mills. Andrew Carnegie, Samuel
Sloan. George F. Baker, Jr.. Oliver @.
Jennings, w. Seward Webb, Otto H.
Kahn. Walter Phelps Bliss. Charles
steele. c. Ledyard Blair, H. Fairfield
Osborn, Devereux Milburn. John n.
WHY'S. Joseph Walker Sd. Richard
Colt, Herbert l.. Satterlee, William V.
s. Thorne. Shepard Krech. Charles w,
McAlpin. Warren McConihe ana Alvin
w. Kreoh. sas,4.s, ~
Tables for supper will be arranged
about the ballroom floor and some OF
those who have secured them are
Mines. Newbold lie Roy Edgar. Walter
James. c. Ledyard Blair. Samuel Sloan.
William Clark and Mrs. H. Fairfield
Osborn. Miss Mary Colt and Miss
Miriam Hartman have recruited the
programme girls and ushers. among
whom are:
The Misses Lucille Baldwin, Marise
Louise Blair. Beatrice and Sheila
Cra-
ham, Mary Hurd. Helen Krech, Helen
Lee. Katherine Mackay. Edith Pratt,
Audrey Riker. Lowrie Sage, Caroline
Stevens. Katherine Van Ingen, Me-
! LISA Yuille, katherine Kent, Ruth
Ogden, Cynthia Baldwin and Mabel
Satterlee. Tickets for the ball are to
be had from Mrs. Henry Fairfield Os-
born. $50 Madison avenue, and at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Mrs. Osborn.
who is vice-president of the nursery,
hopes to raise at least $4,000 by the
/ entertainment.
For the first time in three years a
| ball will be given for the benefit Of
the New York Association for the
Blind. whose work has suffered some
what as funds have been sent abroad
that formerly were made use OF here.
1t has been decided to give up fea-
| lures that have marked balls for the
association in previous years, and on
/ Thursday night when 1t will be given
in the extensive ball room Of the Com
modore 1t will have a military and
naval air. 1t is the desire of the COM
mittee Of arrangements that war
workers in every line should take an
active interest in furthering the spirit
Of the ball by appearing In their Red
! Cross nurses canteen and other uni
forms. 1t Is expected that military
and naval men will appear in uniform
as a mark OF respect to the guests OF
honor who will be ranking officers in
their several branches. However, uni
forms will not be obligatory. The en-
trance to the hotel that night will be
The sun., 1919-04-20
Brilliant Weddings Vie in Interest
With Elaborate Entertainments
Aviators Ball to Be Replete With
Striking Novelties--RainbowBall
Also to Be Remarkable Affair

squadrons will adorn the walls, and
captured Hun airplanes will hang sus-
pended from the ceilings. The insignia
will include also some interesting
posters. Numerous army hiers, naval
and marine aviators, stationed at va
rlous points within possible flying dis
lance Of New York city, plan to come
The sun., 1919-04-20
Weddings and Engagements

dancing. at her home for the bridal
party.
IN the Church OF the Heavenly Rest
tomorrow afternoon Miss Ella Floyd-
Jones Carpenter. daughter of William
carpenter Of East Forty-nintb
street. Will be married to Ensign John
u. Carscallen I'd. Miss carpenter
VIII be attended by Mrs. Spencer Ken
nard and the Misses Polly Frost
sarah Floyd-Jones Williams, Marie
Is Foudensen. Charlotte Guye, Mar
)orie Buckley and Helen w. RYDER
Little Marjorie Schuyler, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Van Rensselaer,
schuyler and niece of the bride.
wiz be flower girl. Lieut.. Karl r.,
Whitmarsh, U. s. N. will serve as
best man, and the ushers will be En-.
Signs Newcomb b. Baker, william
Heppenheimer, G. w. Smith. John
Warburton and John ]. Bertschmon
and G, j. Pollen Jewett and phiIin
Van Rensselaer, Schuyler. The we'd
ding reception will be held at the Hotel
Gotham.
Miss Margaret Carnegie. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Carnegie. will
have no bridal attendants at her mar
riage to Ensign Roswell Miller which
will he quietly celebrated on Tuesday
az the home OF her parents, East
Ninety-flrst street. She will be given
The sun., 1919-04-20

In bets of the Virginia Day MUIR
sery. an institution that dates back
nearly half q century. an entertain
The sun., 1919-04-20

Gently returned from duty overseas
where he was in service for a year.
The sun., 1919-04-20

THE Tyne OF Your Life comedy.
will be presented by members of the
Emerson Alumna Club. Mrs. Wise
West Quaife. president, Saturday eve
ming. at the rooms OF the Twelfth Night
Club. ~ West Forty-fourth street. The
entertainment will also include n must
cal programme. vocal and harpischord
solos. This Will be followed by supper
The committee In charge OF the ana ir
includes Mira l. T. Aryidson, tdra
The sun., 1919-04-20

Continued on scuenth Pogo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
STRIKERS HOLD
FULL CONTROL
over BELFAST
Situation Similar to That in
German Cities Under Rev.
dictionary Rule.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Telegrams from
Belfast depict a situation there which
seems akin to that which recently OBJ
tanned In German cities under revolu-
tionary rule. The governing power
has been usurped, says Belfast dis.
patch to the Mail, by the strike COM
mittee, and the city IL governed. not
from the magnificent municipal build
ing known 90 the City Hall, but from
the humble Artisans Hall.
There II no outstanding personal
ity," says the dispatch, but there Is a
capable committee OF local trades
union leaders. most OF whom are mod
crate and restrained. No body can
do anything unless he comes. cap In
hand, to this committee. Even the
police are helpless, and the chief OF
police has asked the strike leaders to
cooperate with the constables In pre-
venting disorders and lawlessness,
When strikers 60 to a hotel to cut of
electric current, police accompany
them. The postmaster has thanked
! the strike committee for allowing this
postoffice to use electricity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
spreads" POPULAR
SCHOOL. FEATURE

The members of the civics class OF
high school gave spread" last eve
ring, and tonight the niembers OF Eng.
lish class, and the science depart.
munt viii entertain at the school
building. Spreads" are proving very
popular as the nesters close nears,
and 1t Is SAIL the democratic parties
are greatly increasing school spirit,
Several parties TO be given by high
school organizations are planned for
next week as "windup" for the SON.
ester. On Monday night the commit
tee which organized the Victory Boys
and Girls will banquet at the school.
and on Tuesday evening the English
class will hold an annual feed"
Wednesday evening a large party COM
posed of all the pupils In the steno'
graphy and typewriting classes are
going to end their years work with q
party.
Tho fall and winter semester closes
Wednesday night. and pupils will re-
turn Friday noon for their grade re-
port cards.
The spring semester opens Monday,
Feb. 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
LIGHTNING CHANGE ACT

Madame Marion, who essayed eight
different characters in a playlet now
appearing at the Murray. Is the envy
OF all womanhood for the qulckness In
which, she changes her wearing ap'
parel. For an encore. she explains
how it is done. which is very clear
providing you do not wink while the
Madame IL making her explanation
Wilson and Van have classy piano
and violin act while Dressler and vii
son will present dancing act. max
ing three acts tonight and the week
end Doris Kenyon in 1.-The Street OF
Seven Stars" is proving a delightful
screen offering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
California Man Sues
Minnesota Resident
in the Local Courts

Suit against George Hill, living IN
California. by Edward 7, Perry. living
in Minnesota. for the sum OF $5.S29.44.
was Friday filed In the Wayne circuit
court.
The suit IL the result of real estate
transactions Of ten years standing In
which Parry claims Hill not pay
everything due the estate of Martha
Il. Perry. for which he brings the
suit. Hill has property In Richmond,
Statements in final settlements OF
three estates were examined and ap-
proved in probate court Friday. Those
Of Wallace c. Reynolds. Milton Scott,
and Jennie L. Beckman We're the TIRES
examined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
Williams Expects Normal
School Bill Up Soon

County Superintendent c. o. Will
liams. who Friday returned from In
dianapolis after spending several days
there in meetings of the legislative
committee of the state board of ed
ucation, OF which he is member, said
Friday that the bill to subsidize in
dependent normal schools of the state,
he most important matter to come be-
fore the committee will probably be
presented tn the legislature soon.
A bill to increase the maximum pay
OF county superinteDdents from the
present level was also approved by
the committee. The new bill leaves
the SUPPLEMENTARY pay largely with
the county instead OF prescribing il,
with maximum of $3.40S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31

III | may be permitted to para
phrase the old proverb. should say,
kationalize in haste; repent a.
Ieisure.' declared E. w Beatty. presi-
dent Of the Canadian Pacific Kali
wav in q statement covering govern
nent ownership of railroads. sub
Net that is Of supreme Importance
at the present time in hotn the
limited States and Canada lie
added that so far as the Canadian
neople we're concerned. they had
sverv reason to be satisfied with
TRANSPORTATION conditions during the
war At first by the various COM
NAMES in Canada, uncontrolled by
government and otherwise. and later
under the aegis If the Canadian Rail.
va War bard. . continuous effort
vas maintained. At no time was
snv disposition shown BY any com
lany TO refuse assistance to any
other company temporarily or
locally embarrassed as to equipment
Of facilities.
.Ths desire of everyone Pres,-
dent Beatty added. lis that Canada
should have today q railway system
or systems so administered that the
best service to the public will be OBJ
tanned at the lowest rate consistent
with fair wages. both for labor and
capital. Theoretically much may be
said in favor Of government owner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
GUARD INDIANA WATERS.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Jan. 31.-Indi-
ana hereafter will guard on the water
as well as land against importation OF
liquor. A police boat. high powered,
and believed able to catch any other
boat on this part of the Ohio river Is
now patroiling the river with Evans
vile policemen on board. The object
OF the patrol Is to prevent importa-
ton OF Intoxicating liquor from Ken
lucky.