davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

in small pieces. Make heavy
French dressing and rub into IL IA
pound OF Roquefort cheese. beat un-
IN the dressing is thick and smooth.
then toss the salad into 1t. Wipe and
I'll the shells with the salad, set them
on lettuce leaves and garnish the top
or each with n little minced red pep
per or pimento olives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
ROMANO SALAD

Prepare two firm, large grapefruit
by removing all OF the white bitter
skin. Notch the tops of the four half
skins. and throw them into cold wa
te r. After the grapefruit has chilled
and drained, add 10 il a cup of fine
" chopped celery, and the white
hearts OF two heads of romaine. cut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

that machine guns menaced them
from every window and the warder
ordered them 20 surrender Real
izing their helplessness they threw
their weapons away and were
marched into the jail where they
made the day hideous with their
threats and cries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

gone TO Minneapolis, Mimi. 70 at
tend school this winter and be with
their mother. who is successfully
conducting 50-room roOming
house. which she recently acquired.
d. :. Helm has purchased a new
model Auburn automobile.
Mrs. Emma Evans has been III
with the grip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
Use "BOsh'' TO jail Crowd.

So they were ordered 10 BoItirky
jail ito execute prisoners" OF the
bolsheviki They entered the yard
gaily and were marched to inner en-
closures where the officers left them
TO fetch the condemned men.
Soon the excutioners discovered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

a cafeteria supper az Leeper park,
Friday evening. sept. 1s, by South
Bend Woman's club. Supper served
from TO s p m.
In case OF rain supper will be
served in club rooms. J. NJ s bldg
276O-19.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Japan---The Children's Paradise
BY FRIEDA MEREDITH DIETz

AVE you ever heard of the Childrens Paradise?
That is what Japan is called besides being known
as the Flowery Kingdom and the Land of Chrys
anthemums In country in the world so much done
for the entertainment of boys and girls Japan and
yet these little folks throughout the world for
their poteness and good behavior.
Let us spend two days with them-March with the
girls and May with the boys The first day is the
Feast of the Dolls one glorious holiday! Cherry
Blossom-many of the children are named for flowers
takes out her dolls and the dolls have come down to
her from her mother and She dresses them
in new kimonos and seats them in prim row on shelf
that around the sitting roo and then she fills the
tall vase in the with fresh blossoms
Soon there are voices calling outside Of her house.
which is made of wooden frame and plaster Sliding
panels of bamboo covered with thick paper take the places
OF windows, doors and walls between the rooms The
voices call, Excuse mel Excuse mew This is the wav
guests come She opens the door her playmates who
slip OF their shoes-wooden soes held on with string
and step in the white mats in their stocknged feet
Their stockings like mttens, with place for the big
toe After they admire her dolls they sit crosslegged on
the floor and servant places inch high tables before
them bearing acquered china bowls with rice picked
fish, seaweed fruits and candy hostess serves tea
using kettle that bubbles all day over small frebox
filled with charcoal in the the ROOM The little
girls their chopsticks we'll as we do our knives
and forks
Later they out in the street to play battledore
and shuttlecock ball marbles Shells and the older
girls carry their baby brothers or sisters strapped to
their backs At the end of the day. when the thousands
of lanterns lighted in houses and on the
Streets they go to sleep rounded wooden
pillows just to their necks
The boys call their holiday the Feast of Flags for on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

from which the queeres flags float One these PEN
nants in the shape of fish called the carp and it is
made OF paper so it will wrgge in the breeze The carp
IS said to swim against the swftes leap
Waterfalls He is the symbol of courage, and every boy
wants to be brave.
The most beautiful kites sailed by the Japanese
boys lhey are made of bamboo, covered with paper and
some are six feet square and the shape of fans fish
and Birds if they square, dragons are painted on
them kite fight is great sport The boys smear the
string with glue and it with crushed glass for about
twenty feet from where it is attached to the kite Thew
try to sail their kites anohers and the one who
jerks his string suddenly often in ripping his
opponents kite to pieces with the CLASSY string
But every day isn't holiday in the Childrens Para
disc, for they must learn the five thousand letters in
their alphabet, while have only twenty-six These
children write with brushes instead Of pens are ex
pected to compose poetry and to paint as we'll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14

now replace the old one that "a
man Is worth as rnuch as his arte
ries.''
AT the same time the American
public should not he mislead into
believing the mystery of life has
been solved. The Importance of tn 2
scieItific discovery of which l speak
a. so immense that It needs no ex-
egEeration to be sensational as
seIt this:
An enormous step has beA taken
toward the abolition OF old age and
decay.
1t is already mathematical sue
cess with animals, but not yet with
human beings, chiefly owing 10 the
lack OF opportunities TO test men.
We may. therefore, hope for much
but must wait a while before we
can feel positive that we no longer
need have fear Of ills and decay
brought about ty age
CAUSES SENSATION
My communicate or 10 the medical
Congress in Paris caused a sensa
tion the world over. 1t startled the
scientists assembled rere as well az
'hc general public. IT isn't idle as
sertion. ! cited facts and Instances
which amazed the medical men.
] aFrivd at my conclusion through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14
K|WAN |ANS To
NOMINATE FOR
new OFFICERS
Richmond Secures Two
Plur1,s in 7 his s, the
Capital District.
Will SONS TALK
ON AVIATION
Dapprich and Wright
Organize Themselves
Into a Jazz Orchestra
and Spill a L OF of
Music.

After many hours, and perhaps
days. persistent effort. Mike Dapp-
rich and Z G.. Wright. musical mem
hers of the kiwanis club, have
committed 10 memory three pieces, p"
which they sprung upon the unsu-
speeding kiwanians last night at the
regular supping.
Mike plays the fiddle and Wright
plays the pianner.
The first piece this pair Of origt-
nal jazZers esSayed last night was
Ohio" and a visitor from Clncin-
natl arose and bowed and stated that
he was from Cincinnati.
Not making much of hit with
Ohio the jazz band announced
that it would play the second piece
it had committed TO memory, and
hoped all hands would Join in
This happened TO be Bubbles" and
most OF the men present being
familiar with that song. helped the
musicians out.
Don't hit the piano player, he is
doing the best he can" warned
Charlie Norman, as he observed
Norman Dart preparing To toss a
hot roll toward the corner that the
PLAYERS were trying to brighten,
1t was unanimously voted to pro-
hibit the orchestra from atterl ping
the third piece. so that goes down
into history unsung. and unplayed.
President Norman announced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14
D'Annunzio Still
Holds the Fort

Rome, Oct. 1s--(via Paris) A
black storm cloud hangs over the
Italian kingdom. Every effort Of the
government to avert the peril per-
scn.7ed by Gabrielle D'Annunzio has
failed rntserably.
. Annua5.o is in Fiume, backed
up by the army and navy. and moth
ing can dislo6Ge him. He has dis
missed his closest friends. sent to
him by the king--the Duke of
Aoata, Admiral Cagni ard General
Radogi!o-with these words:
do you bring me an italian
Fiume? No! Then get out"
Not being politician. he is I'M
anerable to political arguments and
unable to perceive the terrible dan
ger his country IS facing through his
action. lie Is satisfied as long as the
Italian nation !s behind him. Regu-
lar army officers everywhere
harngue the troops, exalting Dan
nunzio. to whom they have given the
sobriquct the man
The army no longer awaits orders
from the minister of war. but from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14
INFLAMMATORY CIRCULARS ARE
BEING SCATTERED BROADCAST
Russian Surgeon
Claims Discovery
for Regeneration

New York Oct l3-Tne cabled re-
port of DR.. Serge Voronoff. The Rus -
sian surgeon. having rejuvenated a
man of years by infusing new life into
his aged body through the replace
ment of certain glands by ~--o~e of
monkey, marks climax TO the exper-
iments of the foremost surgeons of
this and other countries in the quest
of the fount of youth.
Surgical skill for sometime, and
especially since the war, when ne
cessity focused the minds of thous-
ands upon the comparatively new
field of filling IN and building on lost
parts Of the body. has been able to
transplant organs and bones OF
beasts to the body of men, thereby.
in many instances. prolongirg their
lives Or. voronoffse reported sue
cess differs form thas in that his dis
covery aims not TO replace a diseased
or lost organ or part of the body but
TO instill new life in the aged by sub
stituting young vital organs for
those worn out by age
Plastic surgery was revolution
ICED a decade go bv British surgeon
through whose, experiments il was
discovered that fats from beasts
could be successfully transp1anted to
the bodies Of men. Entire features.
lost through accident could be re
placed as a result of this discovery.
This OF course, greatly enlarged the
field of work for ao-called beauty
doctors. who have been enabled to
practically remake faces which did
not suit their owners
Orthopedic surgery. which assumed
very great prominence during the
war has greatly aided through the
discovery that foreign bones and even
ivory could be used to replace broken
human bones. DR.. c. Fl. Mayo. a noted
American surgeon, was credited with
the discovery that ivory could be sue
ceasfully used In place of broken
bones
Or voronor may not have bee II
the first TO discover what may prove
to be the fount of youth. for Or.
Brown Sequard. a British surgeon,
was one Of the first TO experiment
in that line, and DR.. G Frank Lyds-
ton. OF Chicago. published report
showing that extended experiment 8
had proved that youth. vigor and the
extension of life TO the aged could be
supplied by the use of certain organs
of beasts
The drinking OF sour milk. rendered
sour by chemical process, was re-
garded by DR.. MetehnIkiff. the noted
Russian surgeon whose greatest work
was accomplished in the pasteur in
stitute. Paris, as the surest means of
prolongfng life
DR.. voronoff was engaged in re-
search work In 1910 at the Rockefel-
er institute and for years he has been
testing the soundness of his theory
regarding the possibility Of giving
new life 10 the aged and feeble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14
Wilson's Sickness
Cheers Vets Who
Seek to Kill Law

ashingtcn, Oct 13-Althoush
the white house bulletins continue
To show great Improvement in
president Wilson's condition. II IS
definitely known that steps toward
Irlnging a suit to tcst the mystical
capacity of the president to per-
form his duties are being seriously
considered.
il was sad here to-day that the
prohibition enfor en- eut act may be
seiected as a measure upon which
the presidents ability to carry on
his constitutional dutyes as presi-
dent might be tested. If the measure
becomes a law without his sigma
tire. Attorneys for the vets would
not admit that such IS their pur-
rose. but members Of congress with
whom wet leaders have conferred
Gre strongly Of the opinion that
some such steps may he taken
The prohibition act, having been
finally passea by beth houses, was
transmitted TO the white house to-
day..If II should ret be signed by
the president within ten days It
would be come a Law Then the test
might be made upon he ground that
congress alone was responsible for
tA&F Ia W anu l+lfit IL sAttNA ilhA iN'CiFSA
the attention and scrutiny which it
is assumed, under The constitution.
the president must give to all leg
3siative matters.
The presidents physical condi-
tor was brought TO the Official no
uce Of congress this morning. when
three resolutions asking informa-
tion on foreign matters. apparently
inFroouC~f for the PURPOSE were
laic aside by the foreign relations
COM nillree. The resolutions wers
those by Senator King. requesting
the return OF Thrace to Greece, by
Senator Poindexter, asking for in
formation about tho railways In
China: and by Senator Lodge au-
tho rizing the president to call an
International conference TO consid-
er the disposition OF the cable svs-
TENS formerly owned by German
interests,
When the resolutions were called
up. Senator WiIliaras Democrat. OF
Mississippi, suggested that it was
rot good lasts" to bother the pres
ident with such matters lin view
Of lis present condition"
Senator Shields, democrat of Ten
ressee. remarked that Senator Will
liar1s was raising The question OF the
presidents disability" Senator
williams denied this, but asserted
that according 10 the white house
bulletins the president was in no
condition to be bothered with such
resc luti0ns.
Senator Fall. republican, OF New
Mexico, took up the discu ssfon at this
point by suggesting TO Senator Will
Hams that the senate ought to take
a recess until the president is able TO
give his atten ton 10 the matters in
question
senator Williams made no reply TO
this suggestion. but called attention
to the conduct Of congress during the
time that elapsti between the shoot
ing OF President Mckinley and his
death. During that time. the senator
said, no effort was made by anyone
in congress to annoy or harass the
president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14
Provide Jazz Show
for the Visiting
Stationery Men

1c cut from their :hroats the duet
that had accumulated from the long,
any conference in the afternoon,
visiting stationery and manufac-
turers last night dranf deep at the
fountain of entertainment furnishe /
V Alvin NJ. Smith & Company. The
show. put OF by Neodson p. Wad-
Gey, was given IN the jefferson au-
6ttoriun
alvin was az his best The wit
that flowed from his lips was only
exceeded by the music he made.
from humorous storytelling he
iH~aped from the platform and lit
right into tho song. Bubbles" was
IT, theme. Bin Adams peepe3
Ground the wide axpanse OF the tat
r~sn that sat in front of him to see
II Caruso had come TO town. Nor
ran Mills grew sentimental and
looked at the ceil'rg with folded
arms.
Mr.. Smith admitted, when he
came back for repeated encores that
he liked It. Song and storytelling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14
DR.. Serge Voronoff Presents Graphic
Story ofWhat He Believes May Prove
Soon the Road to Youth Restoration
Tells of Miraculous Transformation of Broken
and lmbecile Man Into Sturdy, Intelligent HUI
man Institutions, and Hopes to Be Able Within
Short While to Give to the World the Secret
Upon Which for Years He Has Devoted His
Energies.

(Here is the first detailed descrip-
ton OF the process OF Youth Res
tore ticn" the discovery of which by
the author of this article has star
tied the world.)
BY DIR. SERGE NORONOFF
Member OF the College dc France
snd the French Academy OF Medi-
icine.)
Paris. Oct 1s.--Has the tabled
fountain of youth keen discovered ?
Perhaps.
But II Is already a positive fact
that man Is worth as much as his
interstitial gland. This saying should
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14
BERLIN AND VIENNA .~ ~.
IN THROES OF FAMINE

Berlin. Oct. 1a-Berlin has a
meat famine. The need ia SO great
that burgomaster Wernlouth de-
scrihes the situation as catastrophaL.
He announces that for the 5000, 900
inhabitants of Greater Berlin this
week there are but 80. 900 pounds OF
rleat
A dispatch from Vienna desert oe $
the tooG situation thcre as critical
also Secretary of Stale Lowenfeld.
head OF the food com nittee, an
nourced to the Austrian national as
semhly that food for Vienna now :s
only sufficient from one day TO an
other. Flour rations, already small.
have been reduced 70 one-haf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14
YOUNG PTCkPOCkET
GROWS RICH ON PELF

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Joseph Petkus.
a fourteen year old pickpocket
whose career was brought to an end
today by the police proved that he
did not belong to the garden
variety of criminals. Joe confessed
that he had robbed more than $50
purses OF women in department
stores, but that out Of the loot he
Imported his mother. bought a
motorcycle and an autom obile for
himself. saved up over $4,000 and
bought clothes for himself and
other members of his family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14
Document Describes Government as
Czaristically Russianized in Its Meth
DDS to Suppress Lawlessness and
Calls Upon Strikers to Arm Them
selves to Uphold Their Rights.
Proclamation Signed by the Communistic Party
Of America Is Distributed Through Streets Of
Gary Officers Prepare for Emergency--MiIls
Reopen.

New York Oct 13.An anarchstc call to arms against
the United States and the capitalists whom the
anarchists declared have the their clutches
contained IN circular of which freely dis
tbucd the city today and result Of the issuance Of
the circular city and federal forces have Joined in an effort
discover the persons responsible for the writing and print
Of the document Also precauton of threats
made in the circular, police guards stationed at the
homes Of public officials bankers capitalists and nancars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14
Ffxhttng Tn Albania.

Paris. Oct. 13.--''Bloody fighting
has broken out in Albania between
the natives and the Italian occupy
ing troops" says La Liberties cores
pondent at Annemasse. on the Fran
co italian border.
Reports reaching Annemasse say
the Italian losses are heavy. The
conflict Is the elimination OF long
and careful preparation by the AL
banians who resolved to throw out
thA ooennxtng. toeoaAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14
HUN TROOPS REFUSE
TO OBEY ORDERS

Berlin. Oct. 13.--About $4,000
German troops have refused to obey
orders from Berlin to return home
from the Baltic provinces and have
gone over to the Russians while APP
proximately $4,000 others are NOV
ing for home. according, to reports
received hy tia government hA8A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14
By Overwhelming Vote of 22S to s
the House Adopts Bill, WhichinO pin-
ion Of Committee, Serves Note Of
Warning and Advice to State and
Municipal Authorities.
Proclaimed as Telling Blow Against Russianized
Program of Syndical Revolution Which the
Country Applauds to Echo, Says Patron of the
Bill.

Washington Oct 13-An overwhelming vote of 22S TO 6
the house today definitely record against aaon
OF police unions with other labor organizations which claim
exercise the right to strike
This vote cast the passage of bill providing
pay Increases for members the Washington police which
included this section:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14
Wilson Remains
About the Same

Washington, Oct. ls.--The 10
p. M. bulletin issued at the
white house follows:
The presidents condition 10
about the same.
"Grayson"
Washington. Oct. lS.--There was
no material change In President WILL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14
Rumanu Remains Neutral.

Bucharest, Oct. ID Rumania has
declared her intention to remain
neutral in the quarrel between Itat'
and Jugo-Slavia over Fiume. An
nouncerent TO this effect was made
here today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14

CONTINUED on Page Two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14

Continued on Page Two. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14

tcontinued on PAxs rve9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14

tcoa.,nusa % RaEs rxaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14

Washington, Oct. IL
Showers and somewhat
warmer Tuesday; We'd
nesdny showers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-14

Subscribe Tor \!
The Richmond
Virginian
Have the News Of tn 4
World on Your Br09ks
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Dishes With + q oh
Monthly Payment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
GUTHREY IS PRAISED
BY COMMERCE BODY
iIonorcsi for service In Behalf Of
49, G0h Roads,

In recognition and appreciation uI
the splendid services rendered by T.
Bee Guthrey as chairman OF IN,
highway department Of the chamber
Df commerce the past three years
the following resolutions were adopt,
ed expressing the regret OF the dl.
rectors OF that body AZ his resignd'
tion
WHEREAS. Tho directors OF tho
chamber OF commerce have re-
ceivcd with regret the resignation
OF Honorable r. Bee Guthrey
highway commissioner who has 50
faithfully and efficiently served
the chamber Of commerce ~ Tulsa,
Okla, as highway commissioner
since NoNemhcr 1915, and
WHEREAS. Mir Guthrcv has
conducted the affairs OF his Of
flee to the pronounced benefit not
only OF this organization aud 20
the citizenship OF Tulsa and Tulsa
county, hut To the great benefit
OF eastern Oklahoma generally
and
WHEREAS. MIR Guthrcy In the
performance ~ hls duties has
brought to the highway depart.
mont OF the Tulsa chamber OF
commerce the distinction of being
the best organized highway de-
partment In the entire southwest
and
WHEREAS. Mr. Guthrcy has rc.
fleCted at all Times great credlt
on this organization In the pursuit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

OF his official duties and hyss been
fa,thtul aud uutiriug In hl9 efforts
To carry out real constructive work
along highway construction lines
ana has hcen emincnt,y successful
IN his efforts.
Now, THEREFORE,, RE IT
RESOLVED. Hy the board Of al
rectors OF tho Tulsa chamber of
commerce that We accept with re-
grct the resignation of Mr.. Guthrey
from the position hN has So ably
occupied and that We take th,s op-
portunity of expressing to him Of
fittallN ana individually the thanks
of ourselves and this organization
for the splendid services he has
rendered, and that We wish for him
unqualified success and prosperity
ia the business i'm Whtvn he In
about to engage, and
Re IT FURTHER HESObVEp,
As further mark ~ our appre-
citation of the services rendered by
MI Gulhrey that a copy of thcso
resolutions be spread ON the min
utcs ~ the permanent record ot