davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-10-24
Careless Man.

SMITH am gettiug pretty forget
full.
JOncS-How so?
SMITH haven't dipped my pen IL
the muciage bottle this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-10-24
NOTICE mol TRESPASSERS.

IN All per-
sons are forewarned against trespassine
on the Schooley and Hayward farms, To-
Gated near Derwood, Montgomery county,
Md. with either dog or gun. The law will
be strictly enforced against all violators.
J. c. SCH00LEY,
M. A. MERRITT.
aug 20-2m
Evening star., 1919-09-26

Capt. and Mrs. John Gregory Hope
viii leave washington today Tor .
Evening star., 1919-09-26
on Long Island and will be at 1903 NJ
street after October l.
Wedding in Baltimore October 4.

Wedding in Baltimore October 4.
The marriage of Miss Rose Wood.
daughter of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Peter Bryson Wood, to Mr.. Phillip
J.. Connell and the late Mrs. Connell
OF Chicago, will take place on Octo-
Der 4 in the Belvedere Hotel. Balti-
more. Miss Wood, who is the guest
OF her brother-in-law and sister.
Lieut.. Commander William N. Jeffers
and Mrs. Jeffers. in Washington, will
go to Baltimore on Saturday to be
the guest of another brother-in-iaw
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Parr, jr. The ceremony will be per-
formed at noon by Rev. DR.. Arthur
B. Kinsolving, rector of St, Paurs
Church, and will he followed by
breakfast.
A. Ridout and Miss Ella L. Cole. both
Of this city, was solemnfzed in the
chapel of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, 9Th and streets north
east, on Thursday. at 1850. The Of
fciatfng clergyman was the Rev. C.
S. Abbott. jr., pastor of the church.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
blue, with hat to match, and a cor
sage bouquet of Marshal Neil roses.
Her only attendant was Miss Ruth L..
Baxter, who. like the bride, wore a
tailored suit of blue. with hat to
match. and carried a bouquet of
jRcque roses.
The groom had as his best man Mr..
A. C. Giles Of this city. Only the i'm
mediate members of the family were
present.
After a short wedding trip to New
York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia,
Mr. and Mrs. Ridout will live at the
home of the brides mother. $50 X
street northeast.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Montreyille Murphy Of this city and Geors
ette N. Fanchios Of Roulogne. France.
Nathaniel 8. Seeley Of Flushing, n. T., and
Louise Talbot of this city.
Edward B. Kimball and Victoria T. Foley.
William f. Tucker Of Baltimore, Nd. and
Mabel v. Anderson Of this city.
Lewis f. Geuldman and Ida R. Edwards,
both Of Port Royal, Va.
Claude Hoshauer and Florence Marchs, both
Of Reading, Pa
Thomas 9: Howe and Beatrice c. Kaiser,
Of Baltimore, Nd
Joseph Nory and Anna Richioppe.
Richard 9. Thomas and Mary +. Forhan.
both Of Atlee, Va
Benjamin Bemis and Florence NJ Ray.
Ihomas B: Barber and Marion F. Pitcher.
both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Thomas J. FitImaurice and Mary C. Cannon.
EDWARD s. Ash and Mary G. Mills.
Iasguale Romano and Saverina Mancuso.
Miiliam n. Armstrong and Adele e. Kelley.
John n. johnson and Annie Brown.
James n. Glasden and Caledonia Smith.
Mlii1nfn jackson and Annie Young.
kobert Cornish and Bertha Morgan.
James N. Dixon and Jeanette o. Jones.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Herman and Anna Boss Sejen, girl.
Earl W. and Arbella D. sillings, girl.
: George and Annie L. Schwier, girl.
Heryey A. and Mary V. Smith, girl.
Thomas II. and Rose NJ Rhodes, boy.
Robert L. and Leila NJ. Nose. boy.
William and Sadie Latta. girl.
John ]. and Pauline E., Hughes, boy.
J. p and Ethel Jane Humphrey, boy.
Vincent ]. and Agnes NJ. Simmons, boy,
Charles W. and isabel n. Flora, girl.
James A. and Ethel r. Mcdonnell, girl.
Charles s. and Gertrude Hill. girl.
Arthur L. and Madaline v. Gross, boy.
BENJAMIN s. and Gertrude Ford. girl.
William and Annie B. Carroll. boy.
George and Mary p. BRADY. girl.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

capital will be TO ALLEVIATE many mem.
bers OF congress from the cause OF
CArranSistaA-
Gonsalez' campaign manager. Sen.
ator ]. aPnchex Ascona, IL bitterly at.
tacking Obreeon and Zubaron In an
EFFORT to hold In line the members OF
congress whom he had interested in
the candidacy Of GonSalex.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

growing hotter. Through advices
from Mexico City is was learned to-
day that Gen. Obregon 10 making 9.
"swing around the circle" and plans
to reach Mexico City during the ab-
sence of President Carransa In the
north.
Rafael Zurbaron. obregon's cam
paign manager, says that one result
Evening star., 1919-09-26

weeks visit to Mrs. John T. Ander-
son at her home near Richmond.
Representative and Mrs. Bertrand
Smell are spending some weeks at
their home in Potsdam and will not
return until the middle of next week.
Release House for Winter. :.
Col. and Mrs Edward T. Brown rel
atives of President Wilson by mar
riage, who spent last season in
Washington, having with them their
daughter, Miss Marjorie Brown, have
released the leased residence on l
will spend another winter in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Clarence Aspinwail has re-
turned from Cape Cod. where she has
spent the summer. Miss Margaret
the 1st of October for school at
Millbrook, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin
and their daughter, Miss Marcia Cha
pin, have returned from Hot Springs,
Va Miss Chaplin will make her de-
but in society in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 8. Hutchins
have returned from Hot Springs, Va,
Wnere tney spent the SUMMER anu
have opened their house on 10th
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Efngham Lawrence
Townsend, who have been visiting in
New York, are now the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l. Doheny on
their yacht, the Cassandra.
Mrs. Catherine Livingston Eagan
has returned to Washington and is
at the Club Of Colonial Danes for a
week or ten days. After the return
Of her son-in-law and daughter, who
will open their New Hampshire ave-
nue home. Mrs Eagan will go on to
her Florida home for the early winter.
Announcement has been made. Of
the engagement of Miss Olive Brown.
daughter OF DE-. and Mrs. Daniel
Rollins Brown of Salem. Mass, to Mr..
Mauriee Malcolm Moore Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. orme and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ailer Hayden
have returned from ten-day motor
trip to Atlantic City. Asbury Park,
New York. Philadelphia and Gettys-
burg. Pa.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Clarke White
have returned from their home
Evening star., 1919-09-26
8Ocie@.

I~ HE minister of Sweden and
Nine. Ekengren will return
to their legation on 18th
street this evening from
New York, where they
stopped for a few days en- route from
Edgartown, Mass, their summer home.
The children Of the minister and
Nine. Ekengren arrived at their home
from Massa chusetts on Monday, and
Mrs. John P. jackson, their grand
mother. who was with them. will come
TO Washington later in the season.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
been Joined here by his daughter. Miss
Mary Archer Glass. Mrs. Glass and
Miss Augusta Glass. who are still at
Va, will return to Washington the
carly part of next week for the win
ter season.
The Attorney General has gone to
Atlantic City to attend the democratic
national committee meeting of exec
Vttves. Mrs. Palmer, who recently re-
turned from their country home at
Strausburg, Pa. did not accompany
her husband.
Senator William M. Calder of New
York has returned to his apartment
at the New Willard, and Mrs. Calder,
who is still at their home at Bay
Shore, L. l., will join him here the
middle of October.
Mrs, Andrieus A. Jones. wife of Sem
ator Jones Of New Mexico, has re-
turned to Washington from a motor
trip of several weeks through north
ern New York.
Secretary of State L. J. Pettijohn
and Mrs. Pettijohn. and former Secre-
tary OF State ]. T. Botkin and Mrs.
botktn OF Kansas. who have been at
tending the annual convention of Sec
retaries of state, were the guests at
dinner last night OF Senator and Mrs.
Arthur Capper at their home, 100
18th street.
Senator and Mrs. Capper have their
niece. Miss Isabelle Crawford of To-
peka. Kan. with them, and she also
was guest at the dinner.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
HOT POLITICS IN MEXICO.
Spirited Campaign for Presidency
Between Gonzalez and Obrepon

The political campaign between
Gems. Gonzales and Obregon for the
presidency of Mexico Is steadily
Evening star., 1919-09-26

weeks visit to Mrs. John r. Ander-
son at her home near Richmond.
Representative and Mrs. Bertrand
Smell are spending some weeks at
their home in Potsdam and will not
return until the middle of next week
Evening star., 1919-09-26

Street and afternoon
models of charming lines
and effective trimmings.
Likewise many lovely crea-
tions for. evening wear.
All the proper FAN colors
ere shsWn.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Clarke White
have returned from their home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
LEAGUE FIGHT
TO CENTER ON
RATIFICATION
League Opponents Abandon
Plan to Force Vote Before
Treaty is Presented.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July with the
beginning today Of q weeks recess of
congress it seemed assured that SEN
ate opponents Of the League Of Ma
tions would abandon any, plans for
a formal senate declaration on the
subject before the fight for actual
ratification Of the treaty begins.
Until the recess plan was suggested
it had been the apparent purpose of
opposition leaders to make an effort
as soon as the appropriation bills
were passed to bring some senate ac-
ton in advance of presentation of the
treaty. For this purpose it was said
the opposition would press the resolu-
tion of Senator Knox, Republican,
Pennsylvania, to serve notice of un-
willingness to accept the league cove
nant as an inseparable part of the
treaty, and that of Senator Fall, of
New Mexico, to declare a state of
peace with Germany.
1t is now expected, however. that
the treaty will be presented as soon
as the recess is over and that both
of these resolutions will be considered
to have outlived their usefulness
Present indications also are unfavor
able to any other collateral effort by
the league opponents, and the genera
prediction is that from now on 1t vii!
be straight out and out fight over
unqualified ratification.
Leaders Plan Battle.
Although many senators left thu
capital today, some of the leaders re
mained actively at work on plans fol
the ratification fight. 1t was said or
both sides that the final strategy o.
the situation would not be determine et
until treaty actually was presented
but in general the opposition line!
were shaping on the basis of the rati
| fication reservations suggested b,
Elihu Root, while the Presidents sup
porters were preparing for a struggle
| to secure the acceptance Of the cove
nant without alteration of a singl,
provision.
A number Of the opposition sena
| tors who left today are to make ad
dresses on the subject during the re
cess, speaking against the league il
many states. There has been a,
effort by committee Of senators t,
coordinate the speaking dates of tn
various league opponents. and ten
tative itinerary has been drawn Vi
for a special train to carry senator
to answer President Wilson when h
goes to the country in support Of tn
| league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
Sparrows We're Curiosity
In City In 1876; We're
Brought In As Souvenirs

Just forty-three years ago this year.
issuing forth from a souvenir bird
cage brought carefully from the Phil
adelphia Centennial, came the chirp-
chirp of the first English sparrow
ever seen in Richmond. The unlucky
lady who brought to Richmond what
is now termed a pestilence, was Miss
Clara Downing, sister Of the late Hen
ry r. Downing. and greatly respect
cd citizen of the Quaker City.
The birds recently imported from
England, were one of the shief souve-
Mrs of the Centennial, and it was
fashionable to purchase couple of
the "saucy little fellows" and carry
I, them home in fancy bird cage. This
Miss Downing did, and her pets were
q source of enjoyment to her friends
all that fall and winter, as they hung
in her home, preened themselves,
chirped noisily and looked pert.
The following spring, Miss Dow
ming had a bird house built and
placed the birds on her lawn. She
put them in the improvised house
one Saturday night. Sunday morning
the door was down and the birds were
flown Never again did she see her
own birds. She was sorry to lose
them and other were sorry too, fol
the woods were full of them"
The English pioneers spread and
spread some more, until they are the
most prevailing" of the community
The city of Philadelphia likewise re
gretted the coming of the immigrants
as we'll as the rest of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
HUNDRED DEAD
IN EARTHQUAKE
NEAR FrURENCE
Two Hundred Homes and
Many Public Buildings
Ruined-Relief is Rushed.
(By Associated Press)

FLORENCE, Tuesday, July 1.-The
earthquake in this district Sunday
caused 100 deaths, made several thou
sands homeless and destroyed 200
homes, six churches and several pub
lie buildings and schools according to
the latest compilation.
The work of relief proceeded with
such rapidity today and tonight that
virtually all those made homeless were
given food and shelter. To take the
place of the railroad from Florence to-
ward Borgo San Lorenzo and Vicchio,
a thousand military wagons and mo-
tor trucks have been pressed into
service. The wagons and trucks form
an unbroken stream from Florence to
the center Of destruction. The mill
tary authorities who have been work
ing necessarily, believe that the situa-
ton now is we'll under control. A
large number Of tents have been
erected to provide shelter for the
homeless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
BOARD Will BUY
GROUND FOR FUTURE
SOUTH SIDE SCHOOL

John Zwissler, Hans Kohl and B. A
Kennepohl, representatives of the
South Side Improvement Association
met with the Richmond School board
Tuesday and suggested the purchase
of three acres of land on the west
side of South Ninth street, between
and l. streets for the site of future
south side school. The land is part
of the George H. Knollenberg estate.
The suggestion was taken under ad-
visement.
On account of the expense of the
two other projected buildings in the
east end and in West Richmond, the
board will not have money enough to
buy additional land now, it was said
Wednesday. although it was consid-
cred advisable to have ground on
hand for future South Side school.
Bids were received for the supplies
of the year at the meeting. Awards
will be made soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
POLITICAL REVOLT
FEARED IN BERLIN
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Tuesday, July 1. - The
Communistic leaven has again arrived
at the fermenting stage in greater
Berlin and there are indications that
the strike movement may develop into
political insurrection. The candor
and boldness with which the independ-
ent Socialists and their Communist
henchmen are playing their cards
shows they feel more sure of their
footing than during the March revolt.
The street car strike threatens to
involve the suburban and belt line
RAILROAD workers, if not the big in
dustrial plants. The frankness with
which Hugo Haase, Herr Hoffman and
other radicals are now demanding a
dictatorship by the proletariat is look
ed upon as significant. In the mean
time Gustav Noske, minister of de-
Tense, is increasing his troop patrols
in the inner city, planting reels of
barbed wire at strategic points and
generally "~htening martial law reg
ulations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
SHIFTING WINDS AID
IN FIGHTING FOREST
FIRES TN MICHIGAN
fRy Associated Press)

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July 2.
Reports from the territory extend
ing forty miles westward from here
over which forest fires were sweeping
yesterday and last night, indicated
early today that shifting winds were
aiding the fire fighters and that Trout
Lake, Raco. Seney and other menaced
villages may be saved from destruc-
ton.
Forest rangers and villagers were
still battling the flames which spread
RAPIDLY over large areas Of Chippewa,
Luce, Schoolcraft and Macinic coun-
ties owing to the prolonged drought.
Although the fire reached the out
skirts of Trout Lake and Seney. a
message from Newberry says the sud
den veering of the wind diverted the
flames to cut-over land and removed
these places from immediate danger.
Raco was likewise saved from des-
truction after the populace had fled
the town.
Communication from Gilchrist. John
sonburg, Ozark, Strongs and Br1mley
was still interrupted early today and
no word has been received from these
sparsely settled districts since the first
reports Of the fires yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
200 Less Arrests At
Chicago Station In
First "Dry" Night

CHICAGO, July 2.-Only one arrest
was recorded at the South Park street
police station last night, as against an
average Of more than 200 a night
Lieutenant Mcmahon in command Of
the district, which had a large num-
ber of saloons until yesterday, said
that "in the old days" the station had
housed as many as 800 prisoners a
night Cleaning the district" which
is the southern half of the central
business section, used to mean picking
up persons from doorways and alleys,
the lieutenant said. A detail was sent
out each night for the purpose. he
added, and last night this detail had
reported district is clean"-they had
made but a single arrest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
ASKED
TO WEAR UNIFORMS
ON JULY FOURTH

Frank Strayer of Richmond, Sixth
district head of the American legion,
and president of the Wayne county
branch, Wednesday morning issued
call to Wayne county and Sixth dis
trict veterans of the world war asking
them to wear their uniforms all day,
Friday, July 4, as part Of the days
celebration.
The proclamation by Strayer fol-
lowed one by the state head Of the
war veterans, Judge Raymond B..
Springer of Connersville. The latter
Tuesday sent telegram to Governor
Goodrich, in which he pledges the sup
port of the service men Of the state to
the upholding of good government,
based on law and order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
Yankee Doughboys Want
To Marry German Girls
(By Associated Press)

COBLENZ. Tuesday, July 1.-The
Judge Advocates department at army
headquarters here was kept busy to-
day with inquiries from various parts
of the occupied area as to whether
marriages between american sol
diers and German girls would be al
lowed, now that the peace treaty has
been signed. More than 100 inquiries
were made today by various individ-
uals, including several officers. These
came from the division headquarters
CT five of the divisions of the third
army and from various other units, a
number of men inquiring personally at
headquarters.
A ruling on the question will be
made in a few days. The order
against fraternizing with Germans
still is in force nominally at least and
will continue probably until Germany
ratifies the treaty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
Young War Hero Adopted
By American Actress
(By Associated Presst

NEW YORK, July 2.-Michael Cardi
a fourteen-year-old veteran Of the
world war who wears the French and
Italian war crosses for gallantry in
action, who arrived here as stow
away from Marseilles six weeks ago
has been adopted by Miss Elsie Janis
and taken to her home at Tarrytown.
Miss Janis furnished a $4,000 bond
as guarantee that the boy who serv-
ed as bugler in two armies will con-
duct himself in an orderly manner
and not become a public charge.
Cardi's father, an Italian officer, was
killed early in the war and his mother
died soon afterward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
PLANS FOR RECEPTION.

NEW YORK, July 2-Plans for the
reception of President Wilson on his
arrival here from overseas on the
steamship George Washington, prob
ably next Monday, were under discus
cion here today. Joseph P. Tumulty,
secretary to the President, who will be
in New York until his chief arrives,
will have entire supervision of all
arrangements for the reception and
entertainment of the presidential
party.
The George Washington will be met
down the bay by reception commit
tee. The president is expected to
leave his ship at Quarantine and go
aboard a launch which will land him
at the battery. Mayor Hylan's COM
mittee of welcome to distinguished
guests is prepared to take charge of
the reception and, as is customary
will look after the details, but a spe-
cial non-partisan committee of citi-
zens may be appointed as the official
reception committee.
If President Wilson decides to be-
gin his speaking tour of the country
with an address here it is probable
that a meeting will be arranged for
Monday Afternoon or Tuesday, depend
ing on the date of his arrival.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
WILSON BUSY ON
MESSAGE TO Be
Sent CONGRESS
May Submit Treaty and Ad-
dress Congress on Wednes-
day Following Arrival.

ON BOARD THE U. s. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July l.
(By Wireless. 1.-The presidential voy-
age continues under most favorable
conditions with calm seas and mild
sunny weather. Mr.. Wilson has done
some work on his message to congress
in which he will submit the treaties,
protocols and general results achieved
1T the Paris conference, but on advice
Of Rear Admiral Carey T. Grayson,
his physician, the president is giving
considerable time to rest and recuper-
alton, after the strenuous days he has
just left behind and for those through
which he soon must pass.
While no precise plans concerning
the presentation semmage have as yet
been announced it SENS probable that
if the George Washington arrives in
New York Monday as expected, the
treaties will be submitted and the
message read by Wednesday or Thurs
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
RED CROSS SENDS AID

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Services
Of the American Red Cross in behalf
Of the thousands made homeless by
the earthquake near Florence, Italy,
have been offered in a cablegram sent
from headquarters of the organization
here to the league of Red Cross socie-
ties at Geneva. American Red Cross
facilities are beingheld in readiness.
1t was said today, to render any assist
ance necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
HOG PRICE IS
! STILL SOARING
(Rv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 2,-Hog prices to-
day jumped far above yesterdays
figure which in turn had exceeded any
previous top record. The latest alti-
tude is $22 a hundredweight, rise
of 25 cents in "a hours.
Increased export demand for food
products was the generally accepted
reason for the continued unprecedent-
ed advance.