davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Women Voters
Recognized by
W orld League
Offices Open to Both
Sexes, Delegates Decide
in Amendment; Action
Cheers Suffragists Here

PARIS, March 27.-Woman suffrage
IS recognized in the covenant OF the
league of nations through the adoption
Wednesday of an amendment provid.
ing that the offices Of the league shall
be open to women as we'll as to men.
ST. LOUIS, March 27.-News that
woman suffrage had been recognized
by the proposed league of nations. as
told IN an Associated Press dispatch
reached the annual convention of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association here just after the close
OF the afternoon session. 1t quickly
passed from delegate to delegate and
there was general rejoicing.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
OF the association, was the first to see
the dispatch and declared: at is won
derful. Suffrage is recognized the
world over. 1t could not be otherwise. -
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary
president of the National Association.
declared:
ut IS splendid. People of the United
States will understand what democracy
means by the time the peace confer
ence gets through and recognizes the
services Of women-not only recoc-
nIzes their service, but their intel
lectual counsel and experience. The
world moves. The United States must
hurry"
Others Praise Action
Others who commented on the i'm
rortance of the news from Paris and
their statements follow:
Mrs. A. L. Livermore, chairman of
the Republican Woman State Com
l1ittee of New York: "This is some
thing we have sought from the begin
ring. The covenant may hold history
and be prevention of war, but the
collective heart of womankind should
be strong enough to prevent war, and,
recognized by the great peace confer
tnce, will be-"
Mrs. F. Louis Sladc. vice chairman
Of the New York City Suffrage party:
This factor at the moment is what
the sufragists have worked for for
fifty years, and having been recog-
hized by the world in peace conference,
women will show it is not only their
lights they are seeking, but that they
also want to do their share. Intelli-
gence and ability Of both men and
women must be used if the great league
OF nations is to be a success"
Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany, New York ::
"Suffragists have always considered
that suffrage is the sine qua non of
peace. The peace conference recognized
that fact"
Mrs. Frederick Nathan, of New
York, member of the resolutions COM
mittee OF the executive committee of
the. associations: This recognition is
along the same lines as resolution
which l will present to the resolutions
committee for adoption tomorrow, pro-
testing that the United States authori-
ties did not accept the services of
women doctors and surgeons in the
war, compelling women to give their
services to another country and work
under foreign flag. The. French,
however, have shown themselves to be
greatly appreciative of the value of
their services"
Miss Katheryn Starbuck, an attorney
of Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-"A wonder
ful thing. Something which will give
suffrage standing and interest sought
for many years. 1t is simply the con-
tinuation of the growth of suffrage
Continual n,, ,anna 4as
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
y. n. sorHKmN md DANA suHNEr

have contributed two OF the aplendd
short stories IN the April Scribncr's MnRa-
zine. ASK any newsdcaIer tor your copy
~~yAdyt
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
continued mn pags touy

fa ntpwsafib Hotel s.ars,n.,s.
Ii 49,. ~ THIS wssEs pH141i snsrs Ws.ss - @ sure
Y afse bsoa1usy. Out Sasu,Ga. az
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

PARIS, March 27.--Woman suffrage
IS recognized in the covenant OF the
league of nations through the adoption
Wednesday of an amendment provid-
ing that the offices of the league shall
be open to women as we'll as to men.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Pacific Fleet Cruisers
Arrive Here From South
Denver, Tacoma and Cleveland
Join Flagship Chicago, at
Anchor in the Hudson

Late sleepers along Riverside Drive
were awakened from their slumbers
yesterday morning by the roar of ar
tillery fire in midriver The heat haze
was 80 heavy that it was at first i'm
possible to distinguish its source, but
as the haze lifted toward noon three
old type United States cruisers we're
seen. These, with the flagship Chica-
go, which arrived Monday, compose
the Pacific fleet. The Denver, Tacoma
and Cleveland arrived yesterday and
are anchored in that order from Nine
ty-sixth Street to 1O7th Street.
The Cleveland, which led her two
sister vessels up on the river, fired a
salute of eight rounds while passing
the Chicago in honor of Rear Admiral
Spencer S. Wood. The flagship Chi
cago returned the salute.
For the last six months the Denver,
Tacoma and Cleveland have been pa
trolling the waters off South America
The flagship did not accompany her
sister vessels up the river, fired
but remained in northern waters. Re-
Gently she acted as the mother ship
of the ill-fated navy "blimp" C-5, which
was blown out to sea after completing
the first leg of her overseas flight to
Newfoundland.
The four vessels now anchored in
the Hudson, with the Charleston,
ltasca and Dolphin, are the only yes
sells remaining of the famous "White
Fleet" that made the peace cruise
around the world in 1908, under the
Roosevelt Administration.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

SlST ST. 20 WEST (facing parks. Front
room. alcove; four windows on porch :
Southern exposure; twin beds electricity ;
private bath. shower; also smaller room
Schuyler l0063.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

66TH AND LEXINGTON tcorner)-At-
tractively furnished apartment, rooms
and bath. kitchen; from May l to Octo-
per or months lease. SITS monthly.
Phone PERRIN. Plaza 5501.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
TYP1sTs-srENooRAPHERs-
HELP WANTED FEMALE

GIRLS OR WOMEN as cutters. preparers,
examiners. sample hands, ETC. no expert
ence necessary; steady. Call Martins, rs
Reade st.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Classified Advertisements
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

Twenty-Five dollars reward. for return Of
black folio containing papers. left in
taxicab about $50 p. m. June Sd. between
"a Broad St and Hudson Terminal Station
No questions asked. Return TO "a Broad st.
ninth floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION
Try for Junior Accountancy,
October, 1919
And for Senior Accountant,
October, 1920

October u to November 15 Is the period
during which one-fourth Of ;ne years busi-
ness changes readjustments and building up
of STATS are made.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

EX- ARMY SERGEANT anxious to become
salesman. local travelling; good appear
ance best habits; asks for trial. G 81,
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

COCPLE-Chauffeur. gardener, and cook.
both thoroughly experienced; pa years
last place; excellent personal references
Miss Shaughnessys S Agency. $50 6th ave-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

lloIH ST. 54S W--Elegant furnished
suites, consisting of parlor. bedroom and
private bath; also single rooms electricity
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
APARTMENTS TO LET

RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 44S north Of 11sth
st.-Seven to 10 large rooms. to 4 baths.
nreproof $4,000 to $4,000; Immediate pos
Hillehbrand. 1850 Amsterdam ave, or Supt.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

COCPLE.-Cclored housework wish posi-
tion In country. Russell, 2o6 w. 139th St
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CON-
PANY.--Cleans by compressed air. stea,,
hand or on floor 4l9 Ea ast 4Sth St COE &
BRANDT. Telephone 1873 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
HELP WANTED FEMALE
INSTRUCTION
GOOD ESGLIsH PAYS.

GOOD ENGLISH PAYS
Ieco EnKlisii. spoken and written is =
bsf4c TeYDsfernen, for business success< Most
Hnsn ana wontn need training In English
sentence building vocabulary enIx rrrns,,
Ierost ana le''er writing 10 you, Write OF
Is!spnnns fcortian1i 1860 for free bullc.
tstr, socr English" and '"iaiklna TO Cth
ers" Ask for de,aliH of carly cvenins
ciassNs In Euainesa English and In Public
EIeakinx nor forming 0'''
PACE Il PACE ~ Church x, ~ v
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
MURRAY.

There is considerable college atmos-
phere in the early scenes OF Come
Again Smith," ]. Warren Kerngan's
newest picture, which will be dis
played for the first time in this city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROFIT EMS
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

she looked to be nice girl. Would
you write again and send photo or
snapshot of yourself. HAPPY.
You should not have written to the
girl without having an introduction
first. II were In your place would
write a note saying that you did not
realize that it was improper to write
in the first place. Do not plead for
further acquaintance, because you
have no right to ask it, and do not
send a photograph or snapshot.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are three
high school girls and are considered
quite good-looking. We dress becom-
ingly, but the boys don't seem to like
us. Can you tell us what is the mat
ter?
We have quite few girl friends
but the boys only go with us once OF
twice and drop us. We act lady-like
when with them.
THREE HIGH SCHOOL BUDS.
1t is very difficult to tell girls how
to become popular with boys. think
though, if you dance. play tennis. and
enter into the various other sports
you will find it easier to interest boys
You must always keep up with the
times. Read current magazines, good
books and pay attention to your stud
les. Personality grows out OF inter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
4 WOman's Business
By Zoe Beckley

shall do everything in my power t
give you life-the broadest kind OF
life-even If have to give you up tt
do it! But / shall not give you up tc
Roy Nicoll-"
The shrilling of the telephone bel
cut him of. Janet answered.
mol" Walt heard her exclaim
1--WE cannot see you tonight! No, mol
tomorrow! Goodbye"
Walt caught the receiver from hel
hand.
who is it," he asked Of the speak
er at the other end of the wire.
ut is !, Roy Nicoll." the voice came
II want to see you and Janet as soor
as possible--tonight If may. have
a proposition to make of the creates
importance to her-to both OF you!
"You can see us right away. Come
up" Walt said grimly, as he hung VI
the receiver.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
Small Boys Attempt to
Blow Up Troop Trai,

HALIFAX, Feb. 24.-The arrest here
Saturday of two 12-year-old boys
disclosed a daring attempt yesterday
to wreck a main line train on the In
tercolonial railway and the narrow
escape of several thousand passen-
gers, including two thousand returned
Canadian troops. Seven sticks OF dy-
Mantle had been placed on the rails
where they we're found by the track
walkers.
The police said the boys confessed
the theft Of the dynamite and their
intention of wrecking the train. Five
trains passed over the explosive. but
it was explained that the first train.
a special with the editors OF forty
western Canadian papers aboard,
probably so vibrated the rails that the
dynamite sticks rolled harmlessly be.
tween the ties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
,PPROVE USE OF
] LAND FOR BASEBALL

The Saturday afternoon league may
get the use of the bottoms near the
city light plant for baseball diamond.
Recommendation that the league be
allowed to use the ground was made
at the board Of works meeting Monday
by James Dillon, light plant superin-
tendent. and was received favorably.
North A street from Ninth street
west was discussed as parking
ground for automobiles, but no action
was taken. The proposed plan would
take the center of the street for park
and leave west and east channels OF
traffic on each side.
The city light plant superintendent
was instructed to take out liability in
surance on motor cars used by the
plant, and two private taps to city
sewers were ordered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am going
with a young man Of twenty. He Is
always kind and thoughtful and says
he loves me. think q great deal OF
him also. Recently he went home on
visit. Since he has been gone
get letters from him all the time. He
still says he loves me, but when I
asked him when he was coming home
he said he could not come for while
and also could not tell me the reason.
wrote and asked why he couldn't
tell me and he says he will tell me as
soon as he gest back.
Shall wait until he comes and let
him explain or write and demand an
explanation? DIMPLES.
Do not demand an explanation. He
is not unreasonable in asking you to
wait.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / have been
widow for two months. My hus-
band died of the influenza and left me
with a three-year-old girl to support.
My friends have been very kind to me
and I have had two positions offered
me. One position is In an Office and
/ would take it in minute If it did
not separate me from my little girl.
The other position is to keep house
for a widower with three children.
Two of his children are In high school
and the other is little girl five years
old. He is willing that / should keep
my little girl with me. What would
, you advise me to do? MRS. c.
I would advise you to take the
position of housekeeper where you
would not be separated from your
child. If you took up Office work you
| would have to confront the problem
| of paying rent and board for the two
OF you, but as housekeeper all the
| money you make will be clear.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Do you
| think that in writing to a girl whom
have never met / did right?
] saw this girl several times during
an evening not long ago and she saw
me. In fact We seemed to be attracted
by each other to some extent. l did
not get the chance to open converse
ton with her, although l wanted to
greatly.
l live in a different town, and SO
when l reached home l wrote to her,
but have never received an answer.
merely asked her to write, for
thought perhaps / could get acquaint-
ed in that way. l found her address
from a person who lives in that town.
/ want very much to know her for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24

est; when you are interested In many
things you will become interesting to
many people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
MUSICAL NOVELTIES
TO BE PRESENTED
BY new SExTEHE

Something Of what the musical pa
irons Of the city can expect to hear
at the concert recital of the Richmond
High School Sextette, to be given
next Wednesday evening in the High
School Auditorium, may be judged by
the announcement that two novelties
will be presented They are the BAL
let Egyptian" by Luigini, and the
three dances from the music to Hen
ry VIII" by Edward German.
The Egyptian Ballet" should be OF
special interest to Richmond people,
because of the place it has attained in
the libraries of classical music. The
ballet is written in the form of min
ature symphony, having four distinct
movements, all interviewer by a strong
symphonic undercurrent. 1t has ap-
peared on many of the popular con-
certs of many of our symphony or
chestras, and received much applause
wherever presented.
The appearance of the Dances OF
Henry VIZ on the program should
bring out a large audience. since they
have been heard in Richmond before.
They were played here several years
ago by the old Richmond symphony
orchestra.
Another feature Of the program will
be the debut of Corwin Brown, vio-
linist, in solo appearance before a
Richmond audience. Brown is one of
the advanced pupils Of Frederick
Hicks. He will play MynarsHs MA
zurka-"
The Sextette includes some Of the
best amateur musicians of the city.
They are Mary Jones and Corwin
Brown, violins: Heistand Brown.
flute; Helen Roland, cello; Marius
Fossenkemper, clarinet; and Miss Ed
ma Marlatt, assistant supervisor OF
public school music, piano.
No admission will be charged for
the concert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
Old City Coupe To Be
Ciuen Array for Rent

An ancient coupe used TOR taking
people to the pesthouse and other odd
jobs VIII be given to J. o. Wilson. tor
its rent during the month Of January.
II the board Of works can give It to
him.
Wilson sent in . bill for IS for stor-
age for the month and the board de-
cided 1t was too high. They decided
the coupe was not worth that much to
the city and IL the liveryman was VIII
ling to take It for the bill he was
welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
WIDOW Relies Damage
Suit Against Railroad

Because man can sue for a much
larger amount on account of injuries
than his relatives can because of his
death, the suit of John Underhill
against the Big Four for $4,000 has
been dismissed and his widow now is
suing the railroad for $4,000.
He was twice injured in the fall Of
1916, the first time when he was
struck by a train, the second time
when he fell from tae steps of a NOV
ing car. These injuries finally caused
his death, the complaint alleges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
Knollenberg to Speak
Before Hi-Y Members

4. Bernhard Knollenberg will speak be-
fore the Hi.Y club banquet Monday
night at 6 o'clock. Special music Is
being planned.
Knoilenberg will tell Of his expert
ences in Hawaii. s. d. Neff of Rich
mond nigh school has charge OF the
specia1 entertainment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24

today and tomorrow night at the Muir
ray theatre. The locale Of this por-
ton OF the story is the University Of
California, where Smith was one Of
the most popular students. Tt his
companions he was known as Come
Again on account Of the fact that
whenever he was spending his faith
er's money. he was always requested
to come again, Smith" And during
his three years at the University, he
was only called his right name-Joe-
three times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
@e'Illodter
WASHINGTON

LOOK at old Jour eyes!
See Skinny with the glasses. Bet
he thinks he's smart with tn win
dows.
Thus was the boyhood of the late
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt marked
by two discouraging physical imper.
fectiOns-his weak eyes and frail
body. There are thousands of boys in
America today who are obliged to
wear glasses, and whose physical
strength is below normal, who hear
the taunts of their companions with
the same righteous anger that swept
over young Teddy. And for the young
tiers Of today there is inspiration in
which Teddy decided to do.
In 1.-THE Fighting Roosevelts." an au-
thorized version of his life and works,
to be presented at the Washington
theatre, starting tomorrow Is pictured
the courage and vigor with which he
began and carried out the effort to
build UP his body and gain the
strengh which stood him in such good
stead during a long and arduous ca
reer. He refused to recognize any OBJ
stacle as menace to his ambition.
His virile courage, his tenacity of pur-
pose, and the remarkable will power,
steady and answering, and thorough.
ly demonstrated in the great screen
drama based on his career from the
cradle to the white house, are an in.
centive to young America to emulate
his typical American spirit of indom-
table ability to conquer any handi.
cap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
THE OTHER BIDDER

N ee-lance - be writer, Janet!
Cxratulate mel" Walter Stedman
hscried as Janet came into their
We after her rest at Hill Farms
!. But the congratulations were not
thcoming. With her own position
ne. Janet could not frame words of
eight and announcement not at
hat instant. But she kissed him
owing greeting and tried to throw all
the loyalty and iove she felt into her
words as she held him of at arms
length and said, THE best of good
luL. to you. dear! I'm with you to
TIL last beat of my heart and the last
wggle OF my mind-and the last
a.d all else l. have in the world"
Walt knew she was going to say
Ind the last dollar l have" The
,ere thought OF drawing upon her
ivings sickened him. The glow sud
emily left his face. II nope never to
eed even al of my own savings" he
aver touch a penny of yours, Girl, no
nter how much love was back OF
ablsT only meant"
y, listen, JAM" said Walt. sit
w. fiaown beside her. Don't you see
thsve got to strike out Tiff l am
tosp your"
IL don't want to be kept.
always make my own living-and
INT to do it." Janet knew 1t was
Kelly that Walt meant keep" as
sort But she could not bring her
to imagine he could mean 1t In
other sense.
No, Janet, mean that rye got to
ike out as did, if want to keep
u from Roy Nicoll!"
wait! Your words say something
simply won't believe you mean"
he cried. "Just. what do you mean
Janet, Roy Nicoll has both money
and brains" Walt said. He has mil
lions. l have barely a thousand Ia
tpriously saved. It'll be lucky II l
ont have to use up every bit OF 1t
efore my work as a writer begins 10
Az. You're too sensible woman to
eny that he loves you and that he
Ill do anything to win you."
Janet rose. That's not true! sne
.etorted with the swift indignation
woman always feels when a vague
suspicion that 1t may be true assalls
her. "Bu il it were. what would 1t
nave to 10 with your free-lancing?"
"Only this" said Walt quietly, that
"a long as I'm an advertising writer
At fortsfive week, I'll have to COM
pete with his quarter-million a year!
NV on, chance to win you and keep
YOU to strike for the big prizes
IN wring-if / am to compete with
mimi" :,
..WA Stedman, you shame me!
You urt mel" Janet cried. her face
afam her lips trembling. DO you
Tnistae me for woman who chooses
a M, because he has money"
W.T. seized her hands. and kissed
-, dear heart, you would stick to
me- dragged you to starvation"
hoaid with a break in his voice. Il
1.-The one who would surrender tc
Roy Nicoll means nothing to mel
ICED that life with me would mean
aury, limitation. grubbing, confne.
snt to a narrow sphere. q choked
se I myself would set you free. l
owe you too much to bind you to lit.
leness. That's why l must strike out
for success in a big way. / must
open up life for you as big, as broad.
as interesting, as rich and fruitful as
anything Roy Nicoll can offer!"
Roy Nicoll. If ! ever become con-
hnet cried passionately.
III l were he and had his money.
could mean everything to you'll"
yalt replied II would buy the means
/ big. broad life with my money-and
Ter it to you. And l tell you, Janet,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
MURRETTE,

The Paramount-Artcraft special pic
ture production of Little Women" a
perturbation Of Louisa M. Alcott's
wonderful story written half CEN
fury ago and still as popular as ever.
Is drawing vast crowds to the MUIR
rette theater Monday and Tuesday 1t
is delightful quaint and charming
story which pleases old an young
alike. The heroines Meg, 10, Beth and
Amy are splendidly portrayed and
they visualize these famous literary
characters with telling effect.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
T AND BUSINESS
Formerly the Berlin Mills Company
Authorized si5,OOO,OOO

The Brown Company, founded in 1882 is the largest manufacturer in this country OF
beached suphte fiber pulp and kraft wrapping paper, and it also manufactures bond
paper lumber and allied products. Sales in recent years have averaged more than
S23N0mO annually Its operations in Canada are conducted through a subsidiary the
Brown Corporation, Of Canada, of which the Brown Company owns all the capital stock.