davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
BATHING GIRLS AS
USHERS forbidden
BY CHICAGO CHIEF

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-And what was
that which fitted by7 A nymph.
water sprite. a mermaid. a fairy Of the
seas. She pranced up the aisle. her
tresses blowing to the breezes from
prossic electric fans. White feet pat
tered against the carpeted floor. while
shimm ering limbs were outlined
against the darkness. Thoughts Of the
stage were forgotten while necks were
craned for fleeting. haunting glimpses.
Show you to a seat, sir" said the
little maid in a bathing suit that
would make confirmed beach devotees
look a second time.
Took Seat, Then Peep.
II guess you may" answered the
rather portly individual in civilian
clothes. drifting in apparently to while
away an idle hour.
How about the bald-headed row."
she smiled, noticing little sparsity on
the crown.
II believe I'll sit further back" was
little miss in abbreviated attire fox
trotted to the nearest seat, and with a
grandiose air motioned the Ziegfeld
Theater's latest guest to it. She then
frolicked away to greet the next sight
seer. The portly guest watched pro-
ceilings for moment and then moved
uneasily in his chair. Then he pro-
ceeded to the box office.
Shining Star Appeared.
Where's the manager" he asked.
T. S. Havill appeared. The visitor
threw back his coat lapel. the star of
the chief of police Of the city Of Chi
cago appearing.
MY name is Clarity" he said by
way of introduction. Have those girl
ushers put some more clothes on
They might catch cold these hot days
and summer colds are bad. Besides,
the public doesn't like it. Keep your
bathers on the stage!"
The Ziegfeld manager protested,
but Chief Clarity was obdurate. The
upshot was that the bathing girl ush-
ers, whom the management had intro
duced by way Of additional attraction
at the display of Mack Sennett's bath
ing beauties, went back to the con-
ventional clothes.
Bathing Peaches for Beaches
There's a place for everything"
Chief Clarity commented today on the
order. I'm as liberal as anyone in
the matter of freedom of dress. I
don't believe in wearing a winter out
fit when you go swimming. But bath
ing suits are for bathing peaches on
bathing beaches and not for theater
aisles. If they want to put 'em on the
stage, that's a different matter"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05

of the leading social events of the
summer season at England's capi
ltaL The ceremony was perform
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

A picture that you should not miss
any more than you should your break
fast in the morning, a corking, delight
full comedy-drama of society life, will
be seen at the Washington today and
tomorrow when beautiful Olive Thorn
as appears in upstairs and Down."
the first of her series of Selznick pic
lures.
upstairs and Down" is picturiza-
ton of the famous stage success of.
the same name by Frederic and Fanny
Hatton. Miss Thomas with her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Ace Nungesser Will
Edit Woman's Paper

PARIS, Sept. 3.-Lieut. Nungesser,
who with Lieut.. Fonck shares the
title of Ace Of Aces" among French
airmen. and has been mentioned in
dispatches so many times that he has
to wear two war crosses so that the
ribbons may be long enough to carry
all the stars to which he is entitled,
will become editor of Eve, womans
magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Big Racoon Disposes
Of Many Chickens
PHILADELPHIA Record)

GREENSBURG, Pa. Sept. 5.-The
mystery of the disappearance of many
Of his fine fowls was solved when
Glenn Lauffer, near Harrison City,
went to his henhouse and was surpris-
ed to find lying dead big raccoon,
and standing over him triumphantly
Growing, one of his fine big roosters.
The supposition is that the rooster,
hearing commotion among the
younger poultry, investigated. and
vanouished the intruder after a vic
ious battle. Mr.. Lauffer had fifteen
half-grown chickens and sixteen ducks
killed before the raider met his doom.
Detroit and Cleveland both claim
fourth place among American cities in
the net census, having admittedly dis
rlaced St. Louis, which was fourth,
and Boston which was fifth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Is Tenants of One
Paris House Die in War

PARIS, Sept. 3.-Perhaps no other
house has paid such heavy toll to
the war as the old building, PIP Rue
Saint-Maur. in working class quar-
ter of Paris.
Out Of $50 tenants, eighty-fve were
modified and twenty-five fell in the
war A fund has been collected to
put up a marble tablet to their mem
DRY in the courtyard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Mojla Bjurstedt.

Italy Is not an industrial country IN
the modern sense of the word.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Roadway Begun in 1920
May Be Completed Soon

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-A project
filed with the bureau of public roads
contemplates the completion of the
Old National road which was begun
in 1920 to extend from the Potomac to
the Mississippi. Its western limit is
the Indiana line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05

case Of love at first sight. That
night he asks Betty to marry him. She
consents; but when she tells Alice,
that little mischief-maker comes back
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05

at her with boomerang. She tells
her that Terry rightly belongs to her
as he has wronged her. Betty is
heartbroken but tries to console her
sister and promises that she will make
him marry her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05

In India, where it IS referred to as
"divine stone" Jade is worn by the
natives as an amule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-20
ALLEGED THIEF TOOK
4 RIDE WITH SHERIFF

Newport News. Oct. 1S--A rath-
o. remarkable coincidence occurre3
ms week in the case ~ an allegeG
51tomoblc thief for whom Detec-
tl2o Sergeant /. D. Price, of the
local force, was searching this sec
Han of the state, Price found tho
7r and he also learned that tho
T. an who IS charged with stealing
Fr car after he had abandoned III"
asaehi9e which had run out of gas
1v The car of sheriff Trice. OF
james City county coming by No,
fsnoWine the sheriff being equally as
il uora7t ~ I'll" man. they got alonc
civ together and the alleged
thtcf rode along with the officer for
several miles
Price went 70 Richmond search
HG for the car, an Oakland Six
ken from lake Hin. Of this city
lie found no trace Of the car in
7 edmond 50 he worked hack in tho
ricrttoN Of Newport News and
Huud The machine in a garage at
Norge whero it had been left after
Ao aNaPl" Of gasoline had been ex-
,us oct 70 gas could he secured
Norge so the driver Of the car
aat 0H He bought a ticket for
.o, orr News and the authorities
I@.eee hey know him and will
Don have him in custody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-20


will be ready 10 enter Tassar. II viii
not be until after the foar-year
course there has been completed that
they will return 10 Japan and see
their parents and the friends Of their
childhood
And what will they do when they
return 70 KvotoH What is the ideal
which has sent them 10 600 miles
from home. breaking all home ties
y was the ideal OF Service--an ideal
Which will 'akn them hack 20 st,
Agnes school for girls a 3[Noto. ia
nan. 10 become teachers in that lnSti-
tuition to helm spread the deals or
christian education among the young
~!rls 81 Japan
To get license TO teach in Jape-
rcgo Ai~h SCHOOL government or
Christian. Girl must b. . graduate
or a higher normal school for wo-
men IN Japan The first Christian col
lp-a has just been opened IN TOXIC.
hut II viii 10. bo bic 70 graduate
licensed high school teachers for
MANY years TO come
Miss Tusdas Higher school in To-
Ff0 is doing excellent Oh! stan work
hut If rreparee only Encl'ch teach
r-* Ihef" arc bnt 2"u.""' Cflr ,s,
'7 a. PAP t.7'', W. 80
enc ms X NAV eaS''N oN 80
'3i u ~ - ere Hc' ,""'VT va ~
ne 'cac3er7 -oE ~,
n jahan VINO arc #hr'S''a as - pl"-
7uce strong thrls''an iea1Srs d mrs
TAR a'rloSphere IS neeueu llofn nv
eaFiy school daVs OF me prospecdNC
teachers ~ throoen .ne norma
con rse Ihis - ore ot VIZ p.o'l.'.S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-20
HOPING EX-KA|SER IS TRIED,
JEROME \. JEROME SAYS II
MAY BRING MANY SURPRISES

ing our armies 20 The Hoherzollerns.
financing every enemy Of France.
bringing W our children "a hate
every Freuchmaa }ike tn devil" so
now our able editors urge us 10
pledge ourselves for ali time 10 the
assistance Of the Gaul against the
Tcutoa
L}os 5-Ceor~c promises Est cur
children for The next fifty wears shall
be trained 10 this partnership l do
not agree as to the "lnevitahlcness
or the utility" or the permanencv
If this rectal antaeonisru bet IN the
G1ul and the TeUfon But % agree
that this present war is but another
chapter IN that long book II hatred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-20

Hang frr Z 1Neg' vas me 1e~
mand Had that demand teen grant
ed and a once LLOYD George and
his coalition majority would have
covered themselves with popularity
for tune The mistake was in do
lay
ttev roltlc-1 cvcitc~ent. as
Lord Charles Deresfora explains.
"coues calm reason Quite n ex-
raordiuary wave Of reason" ap-
pears 70 he passing over the country
in connection with This Kaiser hang
ing business II is really most help
fu}.. Journalists ara politicians who
shriAked for the punishment of the
Kaiser are now argulng the Wis
dom If leaving him alone They do
not want nlr0 +rtcd
Surprises in Trials
Trial can pe very Inward things
full Of surprises even fair trials =
IN spite OF The arnource uTeni that
In order 70 prevent uunecess AIRY de-
lay Herr Welhclm Bohenzollen will
be lpy.si - rail- only saCh
witnessed = ms defense as ht1
prosecutors will permit danger
appetrS - be s0c3tcd S1p1c@o
i trr-nsN rcr that he was 2.
the sole man in Europe arswerahle
for this war suppose It tra1spircs
that Russian sta tesTen serb an poll
iticlans. italian Imp rialisfs---?
Let US stop there Let Us take II
as beyond the shadow Of a doubt
that every journalist ana statesman
Throughout France ana England has
been working at high pressure for
the last forty years 10 prevent the
possibility Of war breaking out Ia
Europe
suppose il transports hat tho
forces corn peNing "hurl4r.ty-Y.ow
forward. now backward as some
moon stirred Atlanric" cannot pos
sibly be charged 10 any one parricu-
lar Individual that man is the victim
OF his own passions: that his atten1 pit
TO make Of THIS individual or that a
scapegoat for the race is sheer CO.
ward!ce That wave of "rea son"
seems 10 have reached even to the
editorial offices oi the London Morn
ing Post In remarkable leader
the Morning Post points out that the
war was brought about neither by
the German emperor not the Ger
man people.
Enpia nd Changed Pledge.
II was but an added chapter 10 the
inevitable. world long struggle, be
tween the tribes OF Gaul and Teuton
Az our able editors Of hundred
years ago urged England 10 pledge
herself for all time to the assistance,
o. The Teuton against he Gsul, lend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-20
Recalls Burning Jeanne par

Many wears 60 war delivered tnta
our hands an enemy WI" had caused
much ANNOYANCE ana q s7Stof - us
one Jeanne d'Arc Our English ee@sa
Of Justice AZ that time 'olG rs hat
the right and proper thing 70 10 vas
70 burn her alive And this We did
with The blessing and assistance ~
the church
Our Puritan ancestors got down
Their eaerv. King Charlie. and st
once saw the Justice" Of behea3tnE
him y IS remarkable how invariablv
-justlceH is or The side of the tir
battalions how sterulv' Throughout
hist terry sh" has looked doW-n upon the
helpless
Nercv would have uas5 the Teri-
taps better Justice" rs arr expensive
luxury Generosity. or "u1audhn hu-
ranitarlan~ as our Bottorrle~s
and &nrthrllnes term IT, IS The timer
etatesnanshtD Put IN spite of The
lessons OF history or not knowing
them. our journalists and politicians
Fill believe that vengeance wipes tire
SLATE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-20
s-Stern Justice" in France

The French Revolution SITS eyer
efsed what they deemed stern JUS
7tce on I6uix XVI ami Marie .Ar-
toinette I, was The senseleSs cruelty
OF the French Revo'utionis-S that has
resulted IN heir dreams being drown
81 IN blood--that has placed France
under the heel Of her plutocratic par
laneuts
The Russian Revolutlonists * arted
with i1f!ctirc justice on their
helpless enemies And kolchak ard
Denikin have retaliatod by INJECTING
Justice on tens ~. thousands 81
helple ss Russian peasants and work
men And So the endless folly con
ttnues. and viii continue. untl there
shall arise people brave far see
ing who having conquered shall,
ETretcl1 otGt rresT fia71t ana r4iss> tffefr
fallen Zoe shah say 70 him. GO
and sin no more"
Eat that day ls far Of Two thou
sard wears ag6 We crucifed a man
for talking that blasphcrnv---as our
politicians STILL regard IL One DAY
He shall come into His own ard the
world shai he free
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-20

Thousands of homes have been supplied with
Blue Bird Dishes during the last month, however, the
supply was exhausted before all the orders were
filed
A Telegram just received carries the welcome
news that the second carload of premium Blue Bird
Dishes will arrive in Richmond in a few days.
No mark of
display of lovely dishes the homes friends
Beautiful Chna delicate hospitality and right
the modes little
Richmond be the
firm
should
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
TROPHIES GALORE
FOR GREENHILL SHOOT

The trophies for the Greenhil regis
tered shoot on Saturday, have been
donated to the club by its members,
friends and local stores. The trophies
are not Of the usual kind seen at gun
club shoots, but are, for the most OF
them, Of useful nature They range
from four s2S sole leather gun cases, to
shells 10 shoot. The shooter may Sc
lect ten-pound ham or an automobile
Jack. inner tube OF a microscope. In
fact. anyone may select the kind Of tro-
ply he wishes.
The shooters will be classified into
four classes. The high gun in each class
will receive a Lamb gun case. There
will be three other trophies for each
class and shooters viii have the privi-
lege Of selecting the trophy they like
best. The trophies are on display at
Snellenburg's, Seventh and Market
streets. and no doubt many shooters
will select their trophy and then go to
the shoot and win IL.
A special trophy will be awarded tol
the shooter making the long run Of the
day, and one also for the shooter max
ing the greatest number Of perfect
events. The woman high gun will also
receive a trophy.
The program calls for $50 targets and
the regular 50 entrance will entitle /
shooters 10 compete for all trophies. /
The shoot will start promptly at i0l
o'clock and practice events may be held
from Q until 10 o'clock.
The club will be closed this after
noon. but will be open for practice at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon, in case any /
shooters may wish TO get in form for
the big day. The shoot will be in charge
OF Fred Slear. Of the Remington Co. /
and with the assistance Of professionals |
practically all Of the am
munition and powder companies, It can
not help but be a most successful event I
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
CHAPLAIN HASTINGS
NOW ON SHORE DUTY
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 6.-Chaplain Charles IT,
Hastings, OF the l.. ). 5. Oklahoma. was
| detached yesterday from the Oklahoma
and is now in Washington. d. c.. for
physical examination, after which he
will come 10 Dover for his wife and
three children. He will then locate at
the Great Lakes Naval Trading station,
Chicago. Chaplain Hastings will serve
three years shore duty, he having lust
completed his three years water duty.
Chaplain Hastings is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Hastings, Of Federals-
burg, Md. He attended the schools at
Federalsbury from which he graduated
and also graduated with honors from
the Wesleyan Collegiate Institute. He
attended Dickinson College for awhile
and also was a student at Drew
Theological Seminary Madison. n. j..
from which institution he graduated.
After leaving school he entered the
Baltimore NJ. +. Conference. While
stationed at Abingdon, Md, In 1906. he
was selected as chaplain in the naval
service. His first naval duty was with
the u. s. 5. Illinois, but later was trans
ferred 20 the Oklahoma.
On May G Chaplain Hastings sailed on
the Y. 5. s. Oklahoma for Brest. France.
and returned with the Presidents party,
his ship being the escort TO the George
Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
Grid Fans VIII Fall Easy
Victims to the Squirrels
If This Thing Continues

bet a good dollar on the high schoolers
One Of the strangest feats Of the sea
son is the downfall Of Pennsylvania at
the hands-and feet-of its ancient
enemy, Penn State. lt was OverNNhelm-
ing. Another specimen Of similarity
was the West Virginia haymaker to
Princeton's solar pleXus. And the Dart
mouth stunt OF holding Colgate even
stephen is a small shock in itself.
And then skipping over the Allegheny
mountains westward LET us lamp the
Minnesota victory over Wisconsin and
the Chicago retreat before the Illinl.
But it is all good entertainment for
the sport fans and no one, excepting
the defeated team, Is sore. Il is a good
thing for the sport TO see the little fel-
low slamming the huskies TO the
greensward and scampering on across
the goal line a winner.
The big schOols-the ones with the
most money and the biggest enrolment
have had things their own way a long.
long time. And IL is refreshing 10 see
some one wiggle out from under and
plant his spikes on the crest Of the
mOleskin In clad athletes.
10 will make the job Of picking All
American stars a di1lcult one. and the
fans will look forward 70 the annual
"pickings" with much interest. And
whoever is picked will be cause for
much argument
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

riding a Harley Davidson, won the
worlds title at Marion, Ind, last Labor
Day.
He had his FIRST accident at Rock
ford, H., in 1914. The injuries consist
ed OF several broken ribs and a concus-
sion OF the brain.
The next summer he was practiclng
on the Milwaukee track when he was
seriously injured. That time It was
seven broken ribs and broken ankle
IIe had eight spills that season. But he
learned fast, and since then has been a
careful and consistent performer.
Once before. in 1913, he had a narrow
escape from injury when his gasoline
tanks caught fire while he was travel
ing at % miles an hour. lie leaped
safely from the speeding machine.
Since 1915 the only accidents he has
had that amounted 90 anything were
those on the streets-the ones he fears
most. lie had two this year. After
winning the championship at Marion a
new owner Of a motorcycle cOllidod
with him on tho street, smashing his
racer. This rider was going about 80
miles an hour and Red" had just come
from the track where they were doing
better than 90 an hour. Again at Rock
for man who was learning TO drive
a new car crashed into him.
parkhurst is % years old, weighs i62
pounds and stands six feet one. He Is
married..
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
BY FRED TURBYVmLE.

Social unrest, the labor problem. the
League Of Nations and other first page
form upse,s have nothing on our 1919
football situation.
East and West resemble two well
mangled and omeletted hen fruits. With
the season three Saturdays TO go. what
chance has a football fan got TO end the
year Of 1919 outside Of the well known
nut house?
Harvard, Dartmouth and Colgate in
the East, and Ohio State in the West.
are still struggling in the whirlpool.
The others have bObbed below the sur
face in the greatest season Of upsets
gridiron experts ever attempted to ex-
pert.
II we can figure the remainder OF
the season as they have performed in
the games already played, we can look
forward TO the defeat Of the quartet
Of survivors.
Thus why not a Purdue victory over
Ohio the coming Saturday? or why
can't both Yale and Princeton wallOp
the Harvard Johnnies?
Coach Blank may we'll fear" any
and all Of the remaining games Of the
season. Just how a coach can manage
10 snatch an hours sleep between sun
set and sunrise is one Of the mysteries
OF the day. If high school teams were
scheduled 10 meet the cOllegians, we'd
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
IS P 4 Q Z R T

shot from the nineteenth hole before
and after.
With the supply so rapidly diminish
Ing 10 is no uncommon thing 10 hole
out in one shot on the nineteenth.
"Falhr, Oh father. come home 10 MS
now. the clock In the stceple strikes
one But II the little girl will 20 on
home and look in pas bedroom she'll
find him there.
Tufts football players pulled a strike.
Tuft luck FOR the coach.
Strike leaders said nothing about
more time out" in their demands.
"The sky's the limit" said the aviator
as he opened the betting in a poker
game.
The football fan may get through the
season with a couple Of shock Disorders
but he'll never look the same.
Sir Thomas Upton Is coming over to
give his yacht. the Shamrock w.,
once over The races were postponed
In 1917, Just as the sporting world was
beginning TO pronounce yacht in one
lap.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
sILvERBROOK GRIDTRON NEWS.

Well boys, five Of our players showed
ND in the rain last Saturday and we
played Union A. A. The score was 60
in their favor. We have a game with
them again next Saturday. They had
their regular team out last Saturday.
so il our whole team comes out we
ought to give them a run for the game.
Manager Crockett, who has been sick,
will be out for this game. Watkins
and Kilmon, our star halfback, will be
on the job.
The game will be played at Second
and dupont streets at o'clock. Every
body out and make it hot for Union
A. A.
Acting Manager Adams wants the fol-
lowing men out Friday evening at
Fourth and Union streets: Watkins,
Souder. Elliott, Magunness, NlIobbs
Brothers, Hayden. Altemus, Presthoffer,
Crockett, A. KllmOn. Harting, Lewis,
Gebhart and johnson.
Any teams, preferably Shamrock and
Tower A. c., who haven't a game for
Saturdays. November % and %, and
want a challenge, notify Manager @.
Adams. No. 52i Bayard avenue.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
TEACH ADVANCED
TIPS In SWIMMING

AT the first Of a series Of lessons in
advanced swimming at the Y. NJ. c. A.,
last night, Dawson +. Dean, physical
director OF the ~" taught a numebr
OF swimmers who were already pro-
fcient in the art Of moving through
the water, the scientific way Of breath
ing while swimming at full speed.
Mr.. Deans explanations were very
clear, and everyone present, even thase
unacquainted with the technical words
OF swimming. were easily able 10 fol-
tow Mr. Deans explanation A grea.
improvement was Immediately seen in
several OF the swimmers, some Of
whoml had been swimming for years
without much Improvement.
Lessons in advanced swimming will
be given by Mr.. Dean each Wednesday
night, from 7.4J o'clock until s15
o'clock. for some time 10 come.
A class for nOyices, under the leader
ship Of Leroy f. Sparks, assistant ply
sical director Of the ~" will start
within a short time. These classes are
for members Of the association only.