davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Casualties of Peace

An important bit of legislation that is
IN danger Of being lost sight of in the
hurly-burly Of the closing days of Con
gress is the Smith Bankhead bill for
adapting to the necessities Of peace the
war measure for reftting for civil life
soldiers who have been manned cr blind
ed. Under this measure the hospitals
and teachers that have been assembled
TO train military cripples for active life
will not be dcmobllized, but will be di
verted to the training Of industrial crip-
ples. The problem is described by John
Mitchell, chairman Of the New York In
dustrial Commission:
"We are casting valuable workers
needIessly on the scraphcap. In my ex-
perience az chairman Of the Now York
Industrial Commission, which admins
terS the workmcp's compensation law. /
am brought face TO face every day with
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
A rt
A Rare Gathering Of the Hudson
River School
By Royal Cortissoz

A n UNUSUAL occurrence at the Ameri
~ can Art Galleries is to be noted.
There is an exhibition at that place
of furniture glassware and other house
hold appointments belonging to the late
Miss Mary Garrett, of Baltimore. These
things include some good pieces. The only
furniture is often handsome. Among the
china there are some delightful specimens
of blue and white, and in the first of the
rooms there hangs a particularly engaging
tapestry of early seventeenth century
Flemish origin But relics of this sort have
been seen before in just such miscellane-
Gus array. What makes the show startling
is the body of pictures from Miss Garretts
collection and from that of the late Robert
Morrison Olyphant. Both these amateurs
belonged to a generation whose taste is now
counted od-fashoned They were fond of
the Hudson River school of American paint
ing. The walls here have in consequence an
effect that is as we have said, startllng 1t
is as though some one had waved magic
wand and taken us bodily back into the
'60s and '70s.
1t is like revisiting world III which the
traditions by which most of us have been
living had not yet gained foothold. To
these collectors the Barbzon painters were
unknown From the impressonists. we
imagine they would have positively recoled.
Their standards were not what the criticism
of to-day calls modern. 1t is Imaginable,
therefore, that to many observers such
return to the past this exhibition in
wolves must dispiritng and even
protitless. Yet there is interest in the
transition for those who would make it
sympathetically and with desire to APP
prccate' what was good in our pioneers
Not long ago. in reviewing the Clarke col
lection of earlier American portraits, we
had occasion to emphasize certain virtues
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
The Storm Signal of Graft

The Citizens Union, accurately saying
''the explanations so far advanced by
Commissioner Enrght are wholly un-
satisfactory met a fiat refusal of it's
request for an inquiry into the reduc-
tion in rank of Inspector Costigan from
Acting Mayor Moran. who declares full
confidence in the COMMISSIONER.
That the reason assigned for the re-
fusal is not the true one appears from
the supplementary remark of Mr.. Moran
to the effect that he is but temporarily in
charge. The Hearst-Hylan admnistra-
tion, now headquartered amid the palms
of Palm Beach, where it is studying
toads and jellyfsh, allows it's under
study little liberty of action, and would
squelch any unauthorized action calcu-
lated to interfere with the game of it's
chiefs.
The Commissioner, sitting amid the
wreck and ruin Of his statistics and
seemingly despairing of convincing the
public that Al equals 1900, sends out
word from his barred office that he has
nothing to say-that the Costigan case
IS ended, cut off as with razor, is "a
dead issue like the funeral of Noses"
Not altogether happy simle. The
grave by Nebo's lonely mountain did not
house tenant altogether extinct. The
prophet was buried, but not forgot
memory of him marched on. The Com
missioner raised the Costigan issue, but
1t quickly passed from his custodianship.
New York has given Commissioner
Enright every chance. Not doubling his
professional competence, it rather liked
drawing the Police Department head
from the uniformed force. The Com
missioner has been kindly treated. His
Tammany affiliations have not been
dwelt on. Some anxiety developed when
he reversed the liberal policy of his
predecessor with respect to constitu-
tional rights Of assembly and speech, but
the times were trying. With little re-
gard to old prejudices or the unfortu-
nate circumstances under which he
came to office, the public has said to
Mr.. Enright: "Give us an efficient and
honest administration; make good; if
you DO, all will support you
But out of a plenitude Of expert
ence the public has learned to be sus
picious when a public officer conspicu-
Gus for integrity and vigilant activity
is suddenly and mysteriously degraded.
1t has dubieties when the underworld,
which knows its friends, rejoices over a
downfall. This is commonly a storm
signal of the approach of period of
graft and blackmail The crucifxion of
an officer of established honesty has
grown to have sinister significance The
great mass of the police force is honest
and would do its duty, but policemen
are human. When it is dangerous to be
moral heroes they naturally avoid risks.
The Enright administration is not con-
vlcted. But from what has occurred
bad odors arise. Commissioner En-
right is intelligent enough to know
Devery days and Becker crimes cannot
come back without the facts being gen
orally known Let him cultivate candor
and eschew prolific misstatement. If he
is yielding to pressure let him take coun-
sci with his true friends and resolve to
resist. Hearst and Hylan may block one
investigation, but they cannot block
others with greater searching power.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

The radical advance in railroad rates,
with no corresponding improvement in
the service offered, affords the truck
manufacturers almost as large an OPP
portunity as did the war itself This,
with the obvious economy of door-to
door delivery for short distances, means
inevitably that the truck will soon have
taken over a considerable part of the
transportation service of the country
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

You purchase merchandise advertised In iHt
TRIBUNE with absolute safetyor II dissatisfaction re-
suits in The TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
back request. No red tape. No uubblng.
We make good promptly Ii the advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tie Associated exclusively entitled to the use
republication all dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited this and also the lccai
ncNs Of spontaneous origin published herein.
AL rights of republication Of all other matter herein
also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
We're From Missouri

,From The Colorado Ne'eS' !,
America has few idle rich. Even
janitors work little.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

Nassar has prevented the appearance of
Albert Rhys Williams as a lecturer before
the Socialist Club "Hc was to have
talked upon Russian Bolshevism," SAYS the
dispatch from Poughkeepsie, "but the j.
v'tation was withdrawn by demand of the
faculty, which is opposed to propaganda
being planted among the Students" Tn
less, of course, it is kind of propa-
ganda, in which event it is named some
thing else. The best way to advance the
real Bolshevist menace is to refuse to let it
expose itself to the air
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

Well, ice will cost more this summer be-
cause the crop is small. This is pleas
ant change from the high price because
the ice was SO thick that it cost the dealers
lot more to cut it,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

Dig -Dug's notion of the Hotel Millennium
Is the Touraine in Boston 1t serves, he
says, the coreless baked apple it has the
strop-hook in each room, and it has no
public bar to close July l.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1919
SUBSCRIPTION RArES-By Msn Including Postage:
IN IIIE l-NI1En STA TVS ANn GANANA
GUARAN 7 EE

Entered the Postoface at New York Second Cas
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

Mr.. McAdoos reported salary of s1OO .OOc
has been reported doubled. On 100000
Mr.. McAdoo will be enabled to put in a
couple of months a year in Washington
whose prices were first in war.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

Suggestions that Prof Heron got his
appointment because he wrote book
praislng the President lose weight when it
is considered that NJ Old Bill White is
the other member. The editorials Old Bill
has written in disfavor of Mr. Wilson, as
a candidate and as a Pres ident, would reach
from Staunton, Va, to the Hotel de Crillon,
Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

To the Reds; Choose your exit now
+. Z. a.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05
FIRE DAMAGES TWO
ATLANTIC PLANES

New York, May Sire at the ma
val air station at Rockaway Beach to-
day damaged two naval seaplanes
which were to start tomorrow on the
first leg of the transatlantic flight.
It is announced that at least one
and possibly both damaged planes
will be repaired and with third start
tomorrow for New Foundland where
the flight is scheduled to begin.
American naval aviators in their
flight to Europe will take the north
ern route "for the same reason that
Columbus, searching for a new
route to India, took the southern
course across the Atlantic" That is,
because the winds blow east in the
North, while the winds blow west
in the South, according to Weather
Bureau scientists, who estimate the
TRANSATLANTIC fight can be reduced
three hours by the use of the northern
route.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05
ITALIAN DELEGATES TO
RETURN TO PARIS
Peace Treaty To BE Formally Present.
ed To Hun Delegates On Thursday
For Signatures.

Paris, May Bulletin Italian
Premier Orlando and Foreign Minis
ter Sonnino will return to Paris, leav-
ing Rome tonight, it was announced
here today. Meanwhile the Italian
Ambassador at London was designat-
ed to participate for Italy in the Lea
que Of Nations committee meeting
this afternoon.
The sudden changes in the Italian
situation were announced after it be-
came known that the Council of Three
had dispatched message to Rome,
the nature of which was not disclosed.
The fact that the italian Ambassador
to Great Britain who is in Paris, has
been delegated to represent Italy at
the meeting today which will formally
launch the League of Nations, is tax
en- to indicate that the former rela-
tions of italy with the conference will
be resumed in full.
Orlando and Sonnino are expected
to reach Paris Wednesday and be
present Thursday when the peace
treaty is handed to the Germans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05
DR.. D. j. Williams has returned
from Chicago where he spent three
weeks taking postgraduate work.

lit will remove the cause of complaint
that has existed everywhere in the
state since the assessment OF landed
properly has been subjected to revision
by state agencies such as the old state
Board of Equalization and ASSESS
sion.
The plan is not new one. 1t has
been tried with success in many 9TH
er state and has been approved by tax
experts everywhere. A system Like
this was recommended to the state leg
sislatur in 1909 by a x-commission ap-
pointed to inquire into the tax laws
therein, but for reasons that am not
familiar with, it was not adopted
Now. in conclusion, have tried to
express frankly my views on this inn
Iportant subject If there are errors
In the principle that lies at the bottom
of the scheme and which the sepera-
ttion of property for purposes of state
ihave them pointed out If the princi-
| pie is fundamentally wrong and 1T is
mot feasible or practicabfe in the es-
ttimation of any person who has given
fthe subject consideration, i suggest
THAT now is the time to point out the
lobjections If any one has better
plan would like to know it, ard d an am 2
Iiroachins this subject with an open
mind want Information am Wfll>
ling to learn want to do what ts
1 best for the people Of the state and to-
Ieefher nth t1sem want all the light I
can get en- this sNb5sct :. ,.,..,.,..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05
FRIENDS PROUD OF
SCARS HE WEARS

, Leslie Tudor. another of Madison's
splendid young sons who almost gave
their lives for their country. arrived
home Friday night, having been mus
of Mr.. and Mrs Elvada Tudor, and his
many friends and loved ones are
mighty proud Of his record. He was
severely wounded in the terrific fight
ing at scissors, but was given such
splendid care by Uncle Sam. that he is
about himself again altho he will bear
to the day of his death scars on the Jag
ged wound he received in his ride.
Tudor fought with the 32nd division,
which bore the burnt of the attack
during the Allied drive which finally
whipped the Huns.
ngai a,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05
PAINT LICK men BUY
Dixie GARAGE HERE

The Dixie Garage, of which Everett
Sandlin was proprietor, was sold ear
ly this week to the proprietors of the
Paint Lick Garage who took charge
this sat3 morning; M: q y "; ; White rite, viii III b 3
are Messrs. r. G. Woods, F. ]. Foley
and J Riddle. They will have the To-
caf Agency for the Ghevroiei/ ca.. ard
VII sh6rtiy have something interest
MR 20 ray about it hrough the adver-
tising columns of tie Daily Register.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05
THE MARKETS

Louisville, May Cattle 1900;
slow; hogs, 800; strong; sheep, 200;
steady; all unchanged.
Cincinnati, May 5-Cattle steady;
hogs quarter higher; three fancy
loads at $21; Chicago higher.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Carpent boat builders,
joiners, cabinet makers. millwrights.
tinsmiths, plumbers. pipef1tters and
painters for work on high class pachts
and phonograph cabinets. Steady
work. Our shops are sanitary, light,
and steam heated. The Matthews Co..
Part Clinton, o. 1872
ALFALFA and STOCK FARMS-50.-
600 acres to select from. Write for
full information and literature. Maer
Realty Company, Dispatch Building.
COLUMBUS. Miss. 1877 4w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05

WANTED TO buy medium sized
pony; must be sound and perfectly safe
for children to ride and drive. Jesse
Dykes. City Collectors office in Fire
Department. 127 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05
BELGIUM WILL SIGN
(By Associated Press)

Brussels, May 5-The Belgian gov
ernment has decided to sign the peace
treaty notwithstanding the feeling
that the financial, economic and terri
torial aspects Of the pact are unsat-
isfactory. The allies, meanwhile, will
be asked to assure Belgium of their
complete support looking to her eco
nomic restoration.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05
LITTLE ONES TO SEE 1T

Paris, May, 5-Bulletin-A secret
plenary seccion of the peace confer
ence was called to meet this afternoon
at the French Foreign Office to pre-
sent the peace treaty to the smaller
powers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05
PHONE PROTEST CASE
DELAYED IN LOUISVILLE

Louisville, May 5-Circuit Court
Judge Kirby today denied the prayer
of the city of Louisville for an injunc
ton against the Home and Cumber-
land Telephone Companies to restrain
rate increases, asserting that a Su-
preme Court decision covering the
case is expected shortly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05

HAVE grazing for ten yearling
cattle: price right w. j. Lanter Red
House, phone 335-J. 1872 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05
TREATY GOES TO HUN
LEADER ON THURSDAY

Paris, May 5-Bu1letin-lt is now
certain, according to the French press
that the peace treaty will be solemnly
handed to Count Won Brockdorff
Rantzau, the German Foreign Minis
ter, by Premier Clemenceau, at Yer
sailles Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05

LOST-On Saturday somewhere be-
tween the Dixie Inn and the campus. a
package containing black silk bag;
return to Daily Register office and re-
ceive reward 1872
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05

STRAY-A mare about 14H hands
high. heavy name anr tail. two white
hind feet, small spot in forehead. Own
er can have same by calling on the un-
dersigned and paying all expresses. A.
81. Wells. Jacks Creek pike. Richmond,
KY. 1872 1tw 4w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05

FOUND-Back rest of, rear seat oi
automobile on Lexington pike. Owner
can have same by calling at this office
and paying for this ad. 118-tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05

to work in office: must be quick. in fig
ures; prefer one who can use typewrit-
er, and wants to work; no other need
apply Send in your application to the
Daily Register office 1872 i
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05

LOST-wednesday somewhere on
Fourmile road a set of wagon >hritchen
Reward if returned to J. R. Mckinney
Phone 365. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05
BIG REPORTER HERE.

Claude Perry, city editor Of the
Courier-Journal. and one of the fair
est and best posted political writer's
in the state, was in town Monday to
report Judge Carroll's opening adj
dress for his great newspaper.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05

LOST@Single keyon a beaded nickel
131 2 =.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05
LOST Or FOUND

LOST = Saturday morning between
Richmond and the lake, a pair of
French heel, gray kid, shoes; reward
for return to Miss Kirby phone 199.
1872
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05
THE WEATHER,

THE WEATHER..
Showers this afternoon; fair and
cooler tonight and Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05
CLASSIFIED-ADS.

advertisements under this heading
and minimum charge of 25c per adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05

BARGAINS in Big Type Poland Chine
phone 623 x, TerriIl, KY. 131 6p
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21
|MmketNews

NEW YORK, June 20.-So far as to- days stock market could be said to have any direct propelling force or definite factor, greater interest evil denced in the trend Of events across the water than in domestic develop ments.
 Reports of the resignation of the
 German delegation are expected to cause irregularity.
 Although the turnover fell far short of the larger total of recent weeks, dealings were unusually broad, em- bracing a greater variety of rails, also steeIs, equipments and specialties, not ably the food group. Oils and motors and kindred acces- series weer less responsive to early sories were less responsive to early those issues became more extensive IT i the very active final hour. l Investment rails were only moder- ately strong, interest and activity IT 1 Interpretations centering around mi
 TOT shares. particularly Texas and Pa Cific, which made a gross advance o1 nine points, to the highest level since
 reoreanization. Sales amounted tC 1 1,30G, GOO shares.
 Foreign bonds failed to reflect re-
 ported political changes abroad ant
 domestic issues, including the Liberty
 division, were merely steady. Tota
 safes, par value, aggregated sS,400,000 Old United States bonds unchanged
 on call.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21

quarter, lower; calves and feeders, steady; beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, $14.S5 G15.25; medium and good, s12.50Q15.00. com mon, s10.S5@12.65; lightweight, good and choice, $1315G14S5; common and medium, s1o-00G13.25; butcher cattle. heifers, S7.75q13.25; cows, S1.15G1e.75; !; canners and cutters, s6.25m7.50: veal calves, light and handy weight, si6.50@ 1900; feeder steers, s9.25Gpf2.f5; stock CT steers, S9.00@ 12.00.
 Sheep-Receipts 14.000; market very dull; lambs and yearlings a dollar low CT than early yesterday; heavy sheep almost unstable. Lambs, Si pounds down. s15.25417.50; culls and common, SS.50Q 15.00; yearling weathers, STOOD 1400; ewes, medium, good and choice, s6.50GS.50: culls and common, S5.06@ 6.25.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, June 20.-Hogs- Receipts, 5000; higher Heavies, so. 1C @20.25; lights, $19.30G20.15; packing s19.00@ 1885; pigs, s1S.00G19.00.
 Cattle-Receipts. 500; steady. Steers s9.S @15.35 heifers, s6.60 60@1335; cows $6.4O@12.00 calves, s1300@ 1925; stockers, s740@12s0
 oneep- -1NeceiplS oVV, stedu9- Ldhhps S12,00G17.75; ewes, 5000 @1I00.
 Denver
 DENVER, June -Cattle-Receipts 12,000; market slow and lower Beei stees, $1250414.00; COWS and heifers $S.50G12.00; calves. s1S.50@15.0o. HogS-Receipts, 300; market 25 cent. higher. Top, $20.25; blk, s19.90 O 2O.1o. Sheep-Receipts, 3.600; market 25 tt soc lower. Ewes, sS.00@S25; spring | lambs s17.00@17.25.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21
BID ALL FAREWELL IN . BARBECUE AND PICNIC

FLORENCE, June 19.-The barbecue and picnic given last Sunday at the AL ma ranch by MT. and Mrs. Eugene as farewell to their many friends in Pinal county was a great success and thor oughly enjoyed by all those attending. The meat was deliciously barbecued and there was plenty of ice cream. A large crowd from Florence, Winkelman and Hayden motored out, as well as those living in the vicinity of the AL amo ranch.
 Court opened Monday morning with the case of the State versus Al Bue- miller, accused of bootlegging. The case went to the jury Tuesday after noon and verdict rendered late in the evening, defendant being adjudged not guilty. w J. Commons case came up Wednesday morning, charged with bootlegging and verdict rendered of not guilty
 P. Arvente and w. W. Stovall plead guilty to the charge of gambling and were given a fine of $50 and a sus- pended sentence of three months. W. P. ! Fleming also was given fine of $500 and a three-months' suspended sem l tence, on his plea of guilty: Mic Ave- nente and A. E. Encinas are to receive their sentence Thursday, their trial having occupied the attention of the court last week, and being found guilty. The case of Geo. Bragg of Casa Grande. charged with gambling, came up for attention Thursday morning and the 1 jury summoned and qualified. E. F. Patterson is attorney for this defendant who has asked for a little time in which to secure further evidence.
 D. N. Morrison of Belgravia spent i several days in Florence this week.
 Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, Miss Alma Carpenter was married to August Victor Bauer of Tempe, the wedding being quiet family affair at the home of the brides father. The happy couple left immediately for their home in Tempe, having the best wishes of their many friends in this com- munity.
 Marriage licenses have been issued as 1 follows: Juan Serrano and Carlotta i Mesa of Superior; James Xinos and lone Alger of Pinal county; Antonio Aguilar and Apolonia Polida of Sonora; Bill Tollett of Casa Grande and Relda Mary Posey of Pinal county; Francis co Arcia and Sebastiana Valencia of | Maricopa. Gerardo Serrano and Ma cleva Mesa of Pinal county; Walter F. Gilpin of Lanham, Md, and Grace Irene Woods of Clarinda, la; August Victor Bauer of Tempe, and Alma Carpenter ol Florence.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-21

With the Imperial valley cantaloupe season fast closing, local demand ex- ceeds supply. A carload arriving yes- telday was gone within two hours. A few local shipments are arriving daily, and the number of these is expected to be augmented from now on.
 Local egg plant made its appearance on the market yesterday. It is said to be of splendid quality.
 Black figs are practically gone, after an unusually short season. There is usually an abundance of first crop figs, but this season all orders cannot be filled. The second crop is due in July.
 A carload of mixed fruit and vege- tables arrived yesterday and a carload oi White Rose potatoes is due today. ThompsOn's seedless grapes, home gtown, appeared On the market for the first time yesterday.