davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
GEORGE K|NSELLA,
LOCAL BRAKEMAN,
KILLED IN YARDS

George Kinsella, 80 years old, 52S
brakeman. was killed in the railroad
yards at Hagerstown. Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock. The manner in
which he received the injuries that
caused his death is unknown.
Mr., Kinsella. brakeman on the
Pennsylvania local freight between
Richmond and Logansport. was on
his way to Logansport this morning.
While the train was standing in the
yards. Mont Miller. standing at the
street crossing near the yards heard
someone calling for help, and saw
Kinsella staggering near the train.
before they got to the man he fell on
the ground
By the time .hey reached him he
had gained sitting posture. He was
carried into the station on a stretch.
er. but before the station was reached
he became IN conscious and remained
in that condition until his death TWEEN
ty-five minutes later.
is able 20 ascertain what caused his
Heath. From all Information that has
been secured there we're no other
trains in the yards. No one saw the
man artil he staggered from around
the train.
His jaw and his nose were broken
and me large artery in his chest was
severed
The body was brought TO Richmond
on the SAC O'Clock accommodation
train.
The trainmaster at Richmond and
the family OF kinsella have no soIu.
ZION Of his death The trainmaster
stated that the train was not moving
the cars.
Monday was pay day for Pennsyl-
vania employees and efforts were
made tc discover whether or not Mr.
kinsella had any money with him or
whether he might have been struck
by someone who thought he might
have money.
Mr. kinsella attended Richmond
high school He has been connected
with the Pennsylvania railroad for
twelve years, serving in the capacity
as brakeman for seven years.
He Is survived by his parents, a
wife, Evelyn and three children. Lii
liam, six years old, John, five years Old
and George. two years old. He was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Kin
sella. the former, Pennsylvania en-
gineer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
Shipments Held Up by
Argentine Marine Strike

BUENOS AIRES. Monday, Dec. 20.
Reports from Montevideo state that
ships which have docked there are un-
loading cargoes consigned to this city.
owing to the harbor strike here. News
papers point out that shipping of
meats and cereals, which was not in
terrupted by the German submarine
warfare is now virtually paralyzed by
the strike. Shipping agents have ask
ed the government to provide tugs to
assist In getting their vessels out Of
port, apparently seeing little prospect
of settlement of the trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
Hepburn Made Chairman of
American Peace Congress
tBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. PA Barton
Hepburn of this city, today accepted
the invitation of the League to En-
force Peace, to serve as chairman OF
the committee on organization of the
Atlantic congress for a league OF ma
tons.
The congress is to be held here
February and and includes the
state branches of the league to en-
force peace, in New York, New jersey.
Pennsylvania, Delaware. Maryland.
Virginia and West Virginia. 1t was
also announced that the governors OF
all these states, except New Jersey.
had appointed delegates to attend the
congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
Today's Tenn perature

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Partly cloudy and continued mild
tonight and Wednesday,; conditions
favorable for local showers.
General Conditions - Temperatures
continue abnormally high east Of the
Rocky mountains. due to continued
low barometric pressure over the
north and far west. No cold weather
in sight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
Sure, Spring Is Here---
Meadow Larks Reported

At least six meadow larks and six
sparrows have arrived to start up
their spring housekeeping. according
to Walter Ratliff.
They seemed to be in gay spirits
said Ratliff There is no doubt In
my mind now that spring is really
here"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
PORTUGAL REVOLT
GAINS IN NORTH
sBy Associated Press,

MADRID. Jan 21.-The monarchist
movement in Portugal headed by Paoia
Conceiro, has been successful in north
ern Portugal and the government has
been formed at Oporto, according TO
a report received by the Spanish gov
ernment from the governor Of the pro-
vince OF Pontevedra, in northwestern
Spain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
Urges Price Agreement
Policy Be Retained
fRy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Frank Sny-
der, head of the food administration S
meat division. said today that despite
a hog surplus, he would not recon-
mend the abandonment of the price
agreement policy when the hog COM
mittee meets January 2S, to consider
the price for February.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
Relief Campaign Reports
to Be Giuen at Luncheons

Several noon luncheons for reports
Of workers are being planned for the
Near East Relief campaign which be-
gins next Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
TRIBUTE TO lIEBKNECHT

Eoston. Jan 26--Two thousand peo-
pie at labor conference here paid
tribute to the memory of the late Carl
Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg, Ger
man socialists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE

Washington. Jan. 21-Memorial SER
vices held in senate FOR the late SEN
ators. Jacob H. Gallagher, New Hamp-
shire and James Brady of Idaho.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
THE WEATHER

tor Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Unsettled tonight
and Wednesday. Probably light rain
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21

Although the American North Rus
sian expeditionary forces are expert
encing the very worst opposition pos
sible in the form of nature herself,
they are hoping some day to come out
victorious and win a reward like their
brothers in France. The photograph
shows some of the U. S. boys who are
fighting on the American front in
Russia after they have picked their
way for seventeen hours through mud
and Swamns In an aftemnf To fland a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-29

classic as member of the Brooklyn
Nationals back in 1915. Of the
world series veterans, Eddie Col
Inns, premier keystone sacker, of the
White Sox heads them ALL Collins
while a member of Come Mack's
great clbu participated in five series
and after Joining the White Sox took
part in the series against the Giants.
Comparison at First.
At the first corner, Manager Glea-
son will rely on Chick Gandil, while
the Cincinnati interests will be de-
Tended by Jake Daubert. Gandil
probably will have the edge over Dau-
bert, as the former is said to be
much gamer than his rival. Both are
clever felders, although GandiTs
mark is better than that of his rival.
The Chicago first baseman has folded
around 1913, up to the first part of
September while the Red initial sack
er has fielded .989. Both can 90 af-
ter anything which comes their way
and can shift to either side of the
bag for wide throws, but the honors
in this respect lean toward Gandil.
Each has had a taste of the world
series game. Daubert being on the
Brooklyn club in 1916 while Gandil
was with the White Sox in 1917.
The work of these two men should
be interesting. Gandil got off to a
poor start this season but gave a
good account of himself the latter
part of the season. Like all the
White Sox members, he may come
through with a hit at the critical
moment. He is more dangerous at
the bat than his Red Sox rival, and
for the greater part of the season has
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-29
HOW INFIELDSOF !
WORLD SERIES
WILL STOCK UP

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-(By Asso-
ciated Press 1.-The White SoX in
field which played against the New
York Giants in 1917 will oppose the
Cincinnati Reds in the big series
this year with only one change The
exception is Risberg at short stop,
who was benched in 1917 by Man.
ager Rowland when Weaver was
shifted to short and McNuilin placed
at third. This season, however, when
Riseberg struck his stride he went to
short and Weaver, who started the
season at that position, moved over
to third. McMullin was benched by
Manager Gleason because of his fail
ure to hit. Of the eight players who
will meet this year in the inner lines
of defense Jack Daubert, the initial
sacker, is the sole Cincinnati infeld-
er with world series experience
Daubert passed through the baseball
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-29

the other hand can hit from either
side of the plate. He also is good
bunter and will outplay his rival on
the bases. Both are clever infeld-
ers, but Weaver is the more aggres-
sive. In Unfolding Groh's mark has
been around $40 which of his Chi
cago rival is 800.
The Substitutes.
McMullin who played against the
Giants in 1917 as a member of the
White Sox is an able substitute for
either short or third and is better
batter than Schneider, a recruit who
filled in during Groh's absence.
Schneider, however, had not erred
in the fielding game up to the first
part of the season, his mark being
1000, while McMullin who played a
number of games at third, held up
a fielding mark of 1913, and batting
mark of .292 to Schreiber's .179.
The records for these players for
the greater part of the season in bat
ting and fielding follow:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-29

been hitting about .305, while Dau-
bert has hit about .279.
Rath VS.. Collins at End.
The fight around second base will
be between veteran and a player
who once tried to get the place from
him, when both were members of
the same club-the White Sox. At
that time Morrie Rath, the Reds sec
ond sacker, was a youngster, and did
not have the ability to make the
club with the veterans Collins on the
roster. However, he went back to
the minors and showed improvement
each year, and this year became a
regular on Moran's club. He has
developed into one of the best sec
ond basemen in the league, under
Moran's tutelage. Rath does not
show the same class as Collins in
his fielding or on the bases and has
not been hitting as steadily as his
Chicago rival Collins has been bat
/ ting around the .3T5 mark the greater
part of the season while Rath has
been browning the pill around .270.
While Rath does not show the same
| dash on the bases as Collins, he is
a steady and heady man on the paths.
Collins is considered a brainier play
er than Rath, and his ability to
steady 'vVn iuield or a pitcher sur
passes that of the Reds second base
man. In Unfolding Rath has hung up
mark of 1915 while Collins mark
has been about 978.
Kopf Outbats Risberg.
Risberg and Kopf should stage an
interesting battle for shortstop hon
ors. Kopf is the smaller man but
has been batting around .26O while
Riseberg's average is ten points low
er. Kopf is a clever fielder and can
go as far as his rival after pop flies,
but the Swede has a stronger arm,
and will wing more men out than his
rival from deep short. In fielding
Risberg has hung up mark of about
956 playing third and short stop,
while Kopf's mark has been .949.
Kopf has hit better than Risberg,
his mark being .259 to Risberg's
.245. Risberg was member of the
worlds series team which beat the
Giants but watched most of the
games from the bench because of his
erratic throwing. He has overcome
this fault, however. This is the first
time for Kopf to play in an event
of this kind. Risberg is more dan
gerous on the bases than his rival.
He is big man and has a dangerous
slide.
Weaver has not hit as well as his
rival Groh but he is more dangerous
batter in series where there is mon
ey at stake. Weaver has been bat
ting about .295, while Groh has been
going along better than $40 for the
greater part of the season. Groh
suffered an injury and was out of the
game for some time, and may not
be up to his best in the big series,
although those on the inside declare
that he will not be found lacking in
any department of the game when
the bell rings. Weaver is more of
a scrapper than his rival, and dis
plays more pep than Groh. At bat
Groh stands facing the pitcher full
and bats right handed. Weaver on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-29
The Standard
MONDAY AND TUESDAYS
BARGAINS.
$3.50 Gold Seal Congoleum
at sec per Square Yard.

Regular retail value $3.50, the
best brand made by the Congoleum
company, in about five pretty pat
terms; can furnish in rug szes as
follows: 3x9 feet, 6x9 feet, 9x9
feet, 8x9 fee, 9x12 feet, 9x13 feet,
9x15, or longer if desired. The price
is for Monday and Tuesday, only, per
square yard, s9c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-29
Riverside Plaids and
Cheviots at ice.

merchants and spectators barred
from this item.) Genuine Riverside
Cheviots and Plaids and plenty for
everybody. We fill all orders in
reasonable quantities. Dress styles
apron checks, shifting styles. Sold on
ly on Monday and Tuesday at yd. Ice
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-29
Pepperel Sheetine at 21c.

None better made, full SO inches
wide and fine smooth finish. It
bleaches and looks like linen when
washed. Value 35 c. Monday and
Tuesday, yd.......-... ......-.-..-..-...--..21c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-29
8 Bars Hammer Soap for Csc.

You all know this grade full size
cakes fine laundry soap. Not more
than 8 bars will be sold to one buy
er at the price, and sold only with
other goods Monday and Tuesday
3 for ....................... ........---- pc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-29

40c Pajama Checks at 29c.
Extra heavy and closely woven
Pajama Checks, forty inches wide,
and worth 40c if worth a cent. Here
Monday and Tuesday, yd .--.--,-...- 29c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-29
Women's So to $3.50 Teddies
at S1-q2-

Of beautiful A B. C. and Crepe
de chine Silk, white and flesh trim
med with lace and ribbon and hand
embroidered sprays, only on Monday
and Tuesday at .............--.-..-.- .$1.9s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-29
Famous Nj. w. S. Slip-Over
Middies at $1.9S.

Made of the best MILDLY twill and
made to retail at $3.50 and worth
every cent of that price, here Mon
day and Tuesday, only, each ---,$1.9s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22
M 0 R E G A B j E 5
(From cur Special Correspondence
Via w. I. P. and T. Co.

MADRID, January 22-Situation is Portugal extre-
mely confused but there is doubt that formidable
revolution has broken out with the purpose of reesta
blishng the monarchy and to judge by the situation III
the northern provinces the triumph of this revolution is
imminent. All the prominent republican leaders
seeking refuge in Spain There is ruIlor circulating
here that Spain about to intervene but no confirmation
is obtained.
BERLIN-The result of the elections has been entire
N favorable to Ebert the Chief of the de facto German
government The census shows 1S,000000 male voters
and 21 100000 female ones.
PARIS.--The tendency Of the Peace delegates seems
to favor Ebert by supporting him it is felt boshevsm
would be checked, and at the time responsible gov
elnment would be dealt with. In view of this fact
cognition of his government by the Allied nations should
be expected at any moment.
PARIS-It is said that Wilson will name substitute
to represent him during his absence, although nothing
definite is vet known his date Of sailing back for the
United States The Treaty of Peace is expected to be
signed i'll March, and it that of the terms will
be the guarantee Of the nviolabity Of Holland far
the of William Hohenzollem goes; in otherwords,
his extradition will not be demanded.
PARIS.-Up to the present time, the main difficulty
in the peace negotiations to be the preentions Of
Italy, in the Adratic and the adjacent territories The
United States inclined to favor Jugo-Savia advis
ing Italy to eyacuate those territories whose inhabitants
of that American troops taken the place of the
Italian troops England and France however, incln
ed to support italian Claims which based of
the clauses of the secret treaty of 1916 by which Italy
took part in the War
MADRID-The CatalOnan situation is aggravated,
due to the intolerance shown by the military elements
who bitterly opposed to the granting of AUTONOMY
demanded by that region The government is resolved
to act with energy
LENS (Belgum) American engineers figure that
the coal mines will not be put back they previous
to the damage caused by the evacuatng Germans until
the year 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22

tlement. I wah very much
touched to-day, sir, to receive
at the hands of wounded sol
diers a memorial in favor Of a
league of nations and to be told
by them that was what had
fought for-not merely to win
this war, but to secure some
thing beyond, some guarantee
OF JUSTICE some equilibrium
for the world as a whole which
would make it certain that they
would never have to fight a war
like this again. This is an adj
ded obligation upon Us who
make peace. We can not merely
sign a treaty Of pease and go
home with clear consciences.
We must do something more;
must add, so far as we can,
securities which suffering men
everywhere demand, and when
| speak Of suffering men
think also of suffering women.
| know that, splendid as have
been the achievements of your
armies and tremendous as have
been the Sacrifices which they
made and great the glory which
the have achieved, the real, hard
nressure of. the burden came
upon women at home, whose
men had gone to the front and
who were willing to have them
stay there until the battles were
fought out, and as | have heard
from your minister of food
story of how for days together
there had been no bread, and
then knew that when there was
no bread the spirit Of the peo-
PIE did not flag, / take off my
hat to the great people of Italy
and tell them my adiniration,
merged into friendship and af-
fection. 1t is in this spirit that
/ received your courtesy, sir,
and thank ycu from the bottom
of my hs- for this unpre-
cedented reception which / have
received at the hands of your
generous people" I"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22
Word social structure and opi~
nionResting Upon Great working
Class, Says the President in
Speech at Milan

President Wilson, speaking at
the municipalite, Milan, Italy,
January 5, said:
"Mr. Mayor, may l not say
to you as representative of his
great city it is impossible for me
to put into words impressions |
have received to-day from your
overwhelming, spontaneous well
come, and that the welcome so
evidently came from the heart
has been profoundly moving to
me, sir, and | have not failed to
see the significance Of that wei
come. You have yourself refer
red to it. l am as .keenly aware,
l believe, sir, as anybody can be-
that the social structure rests
upon the great working classes
of the world; that those work
ing classes in several countries
of the world have by their cons
ciousnness of community OF in
terest, by their consciousness OF
community of spirit, done per-
haps more than any other in
huence has to establish world
opinion, opinion which is not OF
nation, which is not OF con-
tinent, but the opinion, / might
say, of mankind; and | am
aware, sir, that those of Us now
charged with the great serious
responsibility of concluding
peace must think ,act, and con-
/ fer in the presence of this opi-
nion; that we are not masters
of the fortunes of any nation,
but are servants of mankind; /;
that it is not our privilege to
follow special interests, but it
is our manifest duty to study
only general interests. This is
a solemn thing, sir, and here
in Milan, where know SO much
/ =
of the pulse of international
sympathy beats, | am glad to
stand up and say that believe
that pulse beats also in my own
veins and that ! am not think
ing of particular settlements SO
much as am of general set
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22
CABLE MESSAGES TO EU-
ROPE MAY BE ROUTED BY
WIRELESS
Postmaster Generals Order Is
Aimed to Recei0e Congestion of
the Cobel Systems

Postmaster General Burleson
issued the following order dated
january A:
Beginning to-day all Govern
ment cable messages addressed
to Europe, unless specially
stamped mot to be sent by ra-
did," may be routed by the
cable companies, by wireless.
All Government cable messages
not of a confidential character
may be transmitted by wireless.
If cable are loaded beyond their
capacity, cable companies re-
ceiving them win place the same
with radio for transmission,
Gable messages falling within
this class will be promptly filed
for transmission at the Govern
ihent radio office, Eighteenth
and B. Streets NV, Washing
ton, D. c.
'us AS soon as restrictions are
removed by naval censors code
messages win be received and
transmitted at both the Allan
tic and Pacific cable offices.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22
THE STANDARD DIARIES
FOR 1919
UNDOUBTEDLY, THE BEST
SMALL INVESTMENT OF THE
YEAR.

Neat, pretty memorandum
books exquisitely bound in beau
tiful genuine leather, just in.
Tecming with valuable informa-
ton to the business man or secre-
tarial worker, and useful in gen
erai.
Get the confidence Of yourself
by buying one today: Start the
year right with a good helper to
your mental files.
For sale at
cANTERo, FERNANDEZ &
Co. Inc.
San Francisco St,
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-22

The secretary of War and the
Secretary of Navy have been re-
quested to instruct military and
naval officers abroad to observe
this order in the routing of
cable messages, the purpose
being to relieve the strain upon
the cables and facilitate the SER
vice to the utmost.