davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Last November the Hindu painter,
Mr.. S. Fyzec Rahamin, won much ap-
probation for the collection of pict-
ures which he showed at the Knoeder
gallery. Their merits warrant the
rather unusual announcement that they
may now be seen again, at the Ander-
son galleries. where they will remain
until April 2. Mr.. Eahamin is Il pupil
Of Sargent but retains in his work the
miniature-like characteristics OF the
ancient Moghul tradition. His little
pictures within their graceful decora-
tive borders glcam like jewels. The
best Of then are those in which the
llimalaynn peaks brood IN majesty over
his legendary themes, The scale Ii
small, but the effect Is ono touched
with true Alpine grandeur,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

The third annual show Of the
Painter-Grayers Of America, recently
opened at the rooms Of the Art ALI
ance, is clearly the best in the series.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Good Evening
BY ROY x. MOULTON
THE WARRIOR


He'll discuss open warfare and
trenches and shells,
He's quite certain a fusecap is brass.
And he knows that the boche bombed
our lines at Croiselles.
He's familiar with all kinds of gas.
He can talk about dugouts and billets
and camps.
And he knows how to carry a gun:
He will tell you the infantry signals
with lamps,
And he calls ev-ry German a Hun!
He'll expaim what tres bon means and
mademoiselle,
Though he's not heard reveille and
taps:
Then ask, who won the war;" This
man knows and he'll tell
For he fought with books, pictures
and maps.
Norman Stuckey, late Canadian
Field Artillery.
AGAIN THAT LANGUAGE OF OURS
Dear Roy-Judge Gary writes to the
committee representing the steel work
ers: Receipt of your communica
ton of August 26 instant is acknow
lodged" Which means, among other
things, that the judge rises at a
NJ in the forenoon.
And don't forget the guy who said
he had a yearly annuity of $500 pei
annum.-A. Alexander Thomas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Placing Returned Men

AS result of letter to all the police chiefs
in the United States, Colonel Arthur Woods, as
sistant to the secretary of war, has added many
thousands of men to his field forces who are find
ing positions for returned fighting men. Crafty
ing responses have been received from all Sec
tions of the country.
+ The assistance and cooperation of police
men generally is now promised, in order to help
place the few soldiers yet to be demobilized as
we'll as the scattering number who have not yet
satisfactorily readjusted themselves in civil life.
AS an extract from Colonel Woods letter
reads
Most of the men have now been discharged,
and the enormous ajority have found positions.
There are some, however, who have not been sat-
sfactoriIy placed and there are still soldiers who
have not yet been discharged from the service.
These men deserve our earnest, friendly inter-
est just as much as did those who first came
back. We must not get used to our returning
fighters. We must feel the same enthusiasm to
be of service to the last one did to the first
Police know more about the city they guard
than any other group of men. They are con-
stantly in touch with all the different phases of
city life. From time to time many of them come
in contact with people who have jobs open, and
the policemen might be instrumental in seeing
to it that these jobs are given to soldiers or
sailors"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Cincinnati Social Unit
Being Judged by Experts

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-One hundred
experts, representing many branches
of civic and social endeavor, for more
than a week have been engaged in in'
vestigating the social unit labora-
tory" in Cincinnati, Ohio, with a view
to its possible extension to other ciu
les, according to announcement made
here Monday, by Mrs. Charles L. Tiff
fanny, one of its founders. The pro-
ject, which is one OF community Bet
terment, has been in operation in d
congested section Of Cincinnati fot
two and one-half years.
According to the statement. the In
vestigation will evaluate the results
of the work in the Cincinnati district
pass upon it's reproductibility. and
recommend a program for future 40
ton, basey upon social and economic
needs, as they understand them. ThsiI
reports will be presented at national
conference to beld in Cincinnati,
October 10, IA and Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
The American Bar

some of those with whom he in the community
forum Trained public speaker he has probably &C
ouired finished concise and convincing forms
of speech the moduations and persuasive accents
which nger memory with those who in youth perhaps
sat spebound during the summing of some case fam
Gus in the annals of the countryside.
This equipment, this trend toward leadership, easily
explains the general attainment through all the Of
the Republic present hour Of positions OF
public trust by the leaders of the American bar The
lawyer found the service Of the public in office
ranging from that of Streets in growing
village to that which IS the greatest WITHIN the
gift of democratic nation.
lions and motives would attempt to formulate all
are not of course all alike, and is willing
admit the lawyers themselves Not all law
yers are judges, although all potential judges. All
judges least of courts Of record are lawyers though
this has been upon particular occasions, by
the judges but by lawyers. But such assertions are
usually withdrawn retracted time because de-
csions are always adverse.
However much the American lawyer may have come,
either by choice from necessity, into the public
vice legislator, dipomatist, executive, he has,
through the profession Of the law, aided in
building up and establishing national bulwark, a
system jurisprudence equal, it is generally admitted
that of any nation the world This achievement
has been possible largely because Of conservation to
duty high standards of integrity implicit regard for
condolences bestowed and the unselfish
contributions of writers, compers and lectures to
the colleges established the training of young men
ard young women -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
The Welcome of Gen. Pershing

The welcome extended to the commander OF
the American forces upon his return from France
was one of the most spectacular which New York
has witnessed. The thousands who flocked to
that city sensed that great leader had returned
home and they expressed their appreciation of
MS efforts in no mistakable terms.
Gen. Pershing acquitted himself nobly in the
difficult post which had been assigned to him.
The expressions of regard from Marshal Foch
and the allied commanders were no empty pati-
tudes or conventional generalities but honest
statements emanating from hearts that appre-
ciated his services. That the American people
should receive him with manifestations of the
highest esteem and heap upon him their highest
honors was to be expected.
If the commander feared some of his actions
might have been misunderstood, some of his de-
cisions questioned and some of his motives i'm
plunged, the wonderfully cordial reception in New
York should convince him how the American
people as a whole feel toward him. His name will
not be forgotten quickly and perhaps will gather
new luster as the people begin to learn the many
difficulties under which he made armies eff
tective fighting machines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Mexican Law Protecting
American Interests, Is
Called Unconstitutional
(By Associated Press,

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 9.-The min
ing law of 1884 is unconstitutional and
illegally excerpts hydrocarbonates in
the soil and subsoil from the national
domain, according to a letter from
Jose Vasquez Schiaffino, chief OF the
petroleum section of the department
of industry, in Ell Universal. Protest
by foreign oil interests against al
legged confiscatory oil deerees IS based
on rights required under this law.
In framing the oil law initiative, sent
by President Caranza to congress last
November, for developing Article of
the Constitution, Mr.. Sch!affino said.
his department was impelled by the
highest motives and sought to protect
vested interests and investments. He
asserted that the reading of the tran
STORY provisions of this initiative
would show that, in regard to vested
interests created by the protection of
former laws, only a simple tax was
imposed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
The Plight of the Colleges

American colleges are victims of their own
success, according to DR.. William T. Foster, pres
ident of Reed College, in Portland, Ore.
Doctor Foster said that colleges had trained
their men so we'll that they able to make
three or four times as much outside as they
would on the teaching staffs.
"Our chemists who have gone into munition
plants" he said "have new conception of what
fair salary is and they feel that they can never
return to the pay of a college professor. The
same is true of physicists who have been drawn
from our faculties"
He said that Professor Pierce of Harvard had
told him that electrical and telegraph companies
were taking their students faster than they
could be trained, completing their instruction in
their own laboratories and paying them high
salaries.
Doctor Foster said that the love of teaching
would keep certain professors at their jobs de-
spite the outside financial lure. AT Harvard, !"
he said, Il could name a few men who would be
professors even if there were no salary at all at
tached to the position, and I can think of one
man on the faculty who would teach even if he
had to pay for the privilege. But the majority
of professors are not as comfortable financially
as these few men I have in mind.
Last week found teacher OF engineering
who had just resigned his assistant professor
ship at So, 500 to accept an industrial position at
$4,000. AS Chancellor Elliott of the Univer-
sty of Montana said to the other day, we
are killing the goose that lays the golden egg
A so per cent increase in the salaries of pro-
fessors in all of the 256 leading universities and
colleges, which is regarded as necessary to their
successful continuation of their work, would re-
quire additional yearly expenditure of
S6,694,171.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Pershing Smile Almost
Breaks Up Performance

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The Perish
ing smile, which Gen. John j. Perish
ing brought home from France, almost
broke up the performance at the Hip
podrome, which the returning hero
visited last night.
The general arrived with his party.
which included his son, Warren, in the
midst of the first act. Cheering OF a
crowd which had gathered outside dis
tracted the attention Of the audience
from the stage and by the time Gen.
Pershing appeared in the box decorat-
ed with his personal flag eyes Of the
cast as we'll as Of the great audience
were trained on him. Gen. Pershing
stood at salute as the orchestra al
most drowned out by cheers, played
the "Star-Spangled Banner" He bowed
repeatedly as the demonstration con-
tinued, but smilingly declined the per
sistent cries of speech"
The performance finally got under
way again. but. thereafter both audi
ence and cast were more aware of the
presence Of the commander in chief
than the spectacle on the stage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
er to break up the friendship.

er to break up the friendship.
Then it develops that years before
Sir Robert, under the assumed name
of Sackville, went on a journey to
Poland and while there met Therese
Sobieski whom he married and basely
deserted. What wonder that ever
since he has lived, in the constant
dread Of being overtaken by some
native of the land Of his crime; or that
he shrinks from beholding the son
who has it in his power to blazon
abroad his shame. and denounce the
present heir to the Somerset estates
as illegitimate?
1t is an ugly tangle but the author
touches it lightly and straightens it
out with gentleness Sir Robert Som.
erset little deserves.
Thaddeus Is glad to be the English
mans son and the brother to Penn
broke Somerset. Since, however, he
has pledged his word never to forfeit
the name Of Sobieski he must retain
age q secret; nor will he put forth
any claim to the property that Penn
broke is to inherit
| Just why the Polander fails to re-
| sent the treatment Sir Robert has ac-
corded his mother is a point Jane
Porter glides pleasantly over. The
youth is given a fortune by his titled
father, marries Lady Mary Beaufort
and becomes an English gentleman.
The book is spirited and interesting
but it is of that sentimental school OF
old-time novelists who bring us to the
realization that standards have shifted
very vitality since the days when con
tinual tears, swoons and Paintings
were deemed a necessary and desir
able accomplishment of heroes and
heroines.
Copyright. 1919, by the Post Publish
| ing Company (The Boston Post). Copy
right in the United Kingdom. the Do
minions, its Colonies and dependencies
under the copyright act by the Pos,
Publishing Company. Boston. Mass.
u. S. A. All rights reserved.
published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
ALI rights reserved).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

these places may be of the potent causes in
the spread of the disease.
The sanitary division of the health depart
ment of Kansas City is making an inspection of
rooming houses to see that they are not over
crowded. General sanitary conditions must be
of the highest status to pass the inspectors. A
close watch will be kept on apartment houses to
prevent greater number of tenants than they
will reasonably accommodate. Violations of the
health regulations will be punished.
DR.. E. H. Bullock health director of the city,
has called the citizens of Kansas City to assist
him in his campaign of prevention. "There is
no need for alarm" he said. 81 do not antici-
pate so widespread prevalence of the influenza
this year. 1t is much easier to prevent than to
cure"
His theory can be commended heartily.
Every city it to itself to prevent epidenics.
Caution at the outset is preferable to quarantine
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Dinner Stories

You always have that same wait
ress in the restaurant, don't you?"
said the business man.
Always" replied his friend. "She's
very careful to bring me clean food"
How do you know"
"Why, today l saw her brushing
the dust off my custard pie with her
apron"
Admiral Bradley Fiske was talk.
ing in New York about naval critic
This naval critic" he said, re
minds me of Swetson."
What struck Swetson" a man
asked at the club. He failed in
medicine, he failed in the law and he
failed in the ministry, and now hes
moved into a $500 fat in Riverside
drive
We'll, you see,' said another man
Swetson has started to write maya
zine articles on Why Men FALL" anC
he's made a mighty good thing of it
Qualified, you know"
Senator Capper Of Kansas was talk
ing about his conversion to the league
of nations idea.
The man who sees no good in the
league of nations" he said. must b.
a gloom indeed"
Senator Capper smiled
Such a man." he added, would
be afraid of having a sunny DISPOSE
ton for fear it might give him freck
les"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
the Christian Science Monitor.

From the Christian Science Monitor.
" VEN the layan, regarding, with what understand
ing he may, the program OF speeches, papers, and
discussions outlined for the annual meeting Of the
american Association, being held this week in Bos
ton must realize that subjects under consideration
are Of national Importance 1t would be strange if this
way of coming the point in emergency of hitting
adept or less astue, wondering what ought to be
done is be supposed of course, that even the
distinguish men law will agree with
like unanmity to just what remedies should be
applied for lawyers, we'll have dis
agreeing IS true, nevertheless that free and
discussion any problem public private usually
the way to intelligent solution and that perhaps is
shortcut method of explaining the establishment and
continuance jury and the of juris
prudence as it exists today, after having
dured hundreds of years OF adverse criticism.
No comprehensive history of any civilized nation
could be written be assumed without embracing
therein history it's jurisprudence, tracing its origin
and marking its development. Such history OF the
United States at least would include the and
record of the public achievements of many members of
the American lawyer, either from
choice or from necessity has been and is politician
in the broadest sense Usually leader of thought in
his community he perforce becomes director Of the
thought the public in which position ne ranks with
The teacher college president the editor of the lead
ing newspaper his district the member OF the state
LEGISLATURE and the representative in But the
LAWYER if he is perception and BILE of logical
argument and conclusion possesses an advantage over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Memories Of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
AGO Today

Preachers Of the city make known
their stand on the question of city
movies" and organize against Coun-
Gilman Barters plan of allowing pro-
prietor's of picture shows to remain
open on Sunday.
Harmon Uphaus and Miss Elizabeth
Lacke, of this city, were married by
the Rev. Father Martin in the Holy
Angel church at Dayton.
Announcement was made that the
new tax rate would be s2S2, an in
crease Of Il cents over the previous
one.
Rev. S. r. Lyons, pastor of the Reid
Memorial church. returns home after
addressing a meeting in Indianapolis,
where he was the principal speaker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

tueE, SlE ItODeTl her fOrter, painter
and traveller. After their fathers
to Edinburgh. where the children. as
they grew older, had their love of ro-
nance stimulated by association with
Flora Macdonald and the young Wal
ter Scott. The sister, Anna Maria
published a long series of works dur
ing the years between 1897 and 1890;
but in the meantime. Jane Porter,
whose intellectual power, though
slower of development and in express
sion. was greater than her sisters"
published her first work, "Thaddeus
her an immediate popularity. It was
translated into several languages, and
won for the author the election as
canoness of the Teutonic order Of St.
Joachim.
Some years before the appearance
Of Scott's "Waverley," Jane Porter
attempted the national romance in
her Scottish Chiefs" The story OF
Wallace had been great favorite
with her since childhood; and the
poem of Blind Harry" CHenry the
MinstreO was doubtless Unknown
to her. The book lacked historical
Wallace rather sentimental concep-
ton of the character; yet her pic
turesque power of narration saved
the story from oblivion.
Miss Porter's later works include
The Pastors Fireside," Duke
Christian of Lunenburg," Coming
Out" and The Field of Forty Foot
steps, She wrote in conjunction with
her sister, Tales Round a Winter
Hearth" She wrote also some plays
o current periodicals.
ci fi,,1o hl1f a Ieot Sloa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Sept. 9.-Richmond lodge
No. 1876, F. & A Called Meeting work
in Entered Apprentice Degree. Be-
ginning o'clock.
n. G. Haas, w NJ
Wednesday, Sept. 10.-Webb lodge,
No. "a. F. & A. NJ. Called Meeting
work in Fellow Craft Degree. Be-
ginning Z o'clock.
Clarence w. Foreman. w NJ.
Friday, Sept. liking Solomons
chapter, No. r. A. NJ. Stated Conva-
cation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
MORE U. S. LAND OPENED

WASHINGTON. Sept 9.-It was an
nounced today that more than 1000
acres Of land in Harding county, South
Dakota, and nearly 10000 acres in Car
ter county, Montana, have by presi-
dental proclamation, been withdrawn
from Sioux National Forest, and will
be opened for homestead entry on
Oct. IA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

OLD DOBBlN

thinking about today Old Dobbn
loved and rather think that
around-to back ana
trough each morning
and night feed.
How beautiful brownhow uxurian
tall
What times used have with the old twowheed cart and
had surprise
l Old Dobbn
Do remember when the ditch and broke the
reater! Old Dobbn I've wanted you back lot OF times since
You minded anything Old Dobbn You were
frolc" complained
Dobbn patted thousand Dobbins
hard be kind
hear all anew Dobbn
live rest think
to
for just little timewhile
a boy in m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Preparations to Fight Influenza

A number Of cities are engaging in cam
raigns to prevent recurrence of the influenza
epidemic of last year. Kansas City health au-
thorites are directing their attention to rooming
houses on the theory that lack of sanitation in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
MORT coNNoR MOVES
TO CAMBRIDGE CITY

Mort Conner, for a number Of years
a cigar manufacturer of Connersville
has accepted a position as manager o.!
the branch factory OF the Lincoln
Highway Cigar Co., at Cambridge City
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

DOESN'T CARE WHAT HAPPENS
Minneapolis Tribune.
In coming out for a modified Plumb bill Mr.. Bryan
nrohablv figured that he was could
get, anyway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
BOY, PAGE THE CENSOR

Washington Post.
Jim Reed has promised a plain talk to the senate.
The sergeanat-arms the galleries and lock the
doors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Condensed Classics of Famous Authors
PORTER

Jane Porter british novelist at Durham 1875
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
no. HUM! BOY, WHAT'S THE SCORE

ONO State Journal.
Well we see the Prohibition party is going con-
tinue to function usual, which suppose means
vocay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

and made frequent contributions periodicals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-02
FOREIGN

The map of Europe was being re-
made as the year 1918 came to a close.
The Czecho-Slovak republic was al
ready in existence before the close of
the war, having been recognized as an
independent belligerent government by
the United States, Great Britain.
France and Italy but the coming of
peace saw the formal establishment of
this new government at Prague. The
end of the war also practically assured
the rising of great new Poland, made
up of most, If not all, of the territory
divided up years ago among Germany,
Austria and Russia. Finland threw
off the shackles placed upon her by
Russia and out of the turmoil of civil
war emerged as n free and independent
nation. The peoples of other smaller
subject states asserted their independ-
ence.
Civil war continued to threaten the
new republic Of China throughout the
year. Hsu Shih Chang was elected
president Of the republic on Septem
Der and during the next few months
reports indicated a possibility of an
agreement being reached between the
northern and southern sections of the
country.
Peru and Chile were reported on the
brink of war during the closing weeks
Of the year. The trouble between
these countries was an outgrOwth of
the nitrate war of years ago in which
Chile won Taona and africa.
DR.. Sidonia Paes, president of Por-
tugal, was shot and killed AT Lisbon.
December -. The assassin was killed
by the crowd that witnessed the crime.
Two days later Admiral Canto Y. Cas-
tro was elected president of Portugal.
On December 16 the Finnish diet
elected General Mannerheim regent of
Finland.