davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Board OF Works Approves
S. E Street Improvement

Members OF the board of works ap-
proved the resolution passed by the
city council, to improve South E.
street, from Thirteenth street east to
the Commons road, with concrete pave
ment, at the meeting of the board this
morning.
The city council, at its meeting on
June Is, voted a resolution fayoring
the paving of the street with concrete
under the provisions of the three mile
road law. Viewers have been appoint
ed for the road, and Will report to the
county commissioners on July Il. The
petition OF the city council will be
brought before the commissioners on
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Canada Twister Carries
OFF Whole Railway Car
(By Associated Press,

child was killed, several persons were
injured and number of buildings
demolished by tornado which struck
the outskirts of Empress, small town
near Medicine Hat, according to re-
ports received here early today. The
twister picked up railway car in
which a family was living and carried
it some distance to a coulee, where
the car was smashed. A five-year-old
child was killed and two members OF
the family injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
SARRE TO Be FIRST.
PROBLEM OF LEAGUE
tBy AssociAred Press,

LONDON, June 26.-one Of the first
duties Of the league of nations after
the treaty Of peace with Germany is
ratified is to organize commission OF
five members to trace the exact from
tier line OF the Sarre valley This
task is pointed out In a statement
issued here by an official of the league
apparently Sir Eric Drummond, the
secretary.
The commission must be set up for
fifteen days after the peace treaty Is
signed and ratified. says the state
ment Three members of the commits
sion are to be appointed by the league
of nations.
The plan of organization Is subject
to the approval of the organization
committee Of the league which is
composed of representatives OF the
United States, Great Britain, France,
Italy. Japan, Belgium, Brazil, Greece
and Spain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

town company was carried at a special
election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

Bathing suits show a marked re-
semblance to street frocks this year,
or vice versa, it is hard to say which.
The beach suits are using fabrics
which have heretofore been used ex
clnsively for street frocks and many
Of the street frocks are using style
features which in former years would
appear no place but on the beaches.
Bathing suits, having exhausted the
usual field Of materials such as silk,
satin, jersey, mohair and tricolette
are now surprising everybody by be-
ing made of old-fashioned calico.
These calico bathing suits are not
only very smart, but they are very
expensive, SIS being conservative
price to pay for one ct them. The
street bodices advocated for summer
are sleeveless and reckless, as are
the bathing suits; true their flicker
Of a sleeve in the former and no
apology for one in the latter, but the
general effect is much the same.
At the upper left is one of the new
calico suits. 1t is a blue and red
pattern trimmed ia plain red with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

and bound with the calico. The
little rubber hat has small brim to
shade the eyes. The suit in the
center is very fashionable and very
modest costume of black satin with
blue facings. The dress is made in
one piece with the fastening on the
shoulder. There is an elastic at the
waist and it simply slipped over the
head and needs no further adjust
ment. The knickers are rather full
and have pointed ruffies at the knees.
At the right is bathing suit for the
little tots who swim. It is far cry
from big sisters elaborate suit, but
is much more practical for swim
ming. This one is little blue and
white wool jersey made in one piece.
Purple taffeta makes the suit in the
center below. 1t is a simple model
with fiuting Of taffeta inverted on
the skirt and no sleeves. A silken
cord ties loosely about the waist,
giving freedom Of motion The rub
Der cap is made with a petal design
and it is orange and white.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
CANADA TO ENTERTAIN PEssoA.
tBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK. June 26.-Epitacio
Pessoa, president-elect Of 2razil, as
the guest of the city. today was en-
tertained at a luncheon rendered him
and members of his party by the Pan
American society. Previous to the
luncheon the Brazilians spent several
hours in sightseeing. At seven o'clock
tonight President-elect Pessoa, his
wife and daughter and several mem
bers of the party will go to Ottawa
where they will be the guests of the
Canadian government on Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
WILL ADDRESS MOTHERS.

EATON, O., June 26.-Miss Wanda
Przyluska, young Polish woman, Of
Ohio State university, will address
the council of mothers at a meeting
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock in the
assembly room at the court house
"Children's Dresses" will be the sub
ject Of her talk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

who died Tuesday afternoon at his
home northeast of Eaton, following a
long illness, were held here this after
noon at the Christian church, Rev.
Hiley Baker officiating. Burial was in
Mound Hill cemetery. The wife and
three children survive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news Of
Richmond and Wayne county SOL
diers and sailors, viii appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Elkton, o., Decides Upon
Electric Power System,

EATON, o., June 26.-By a vote of
81 to II, proposition to establish an
electric light and power system in the
village of West Elkton by Middle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

1t has been demonstrated that the
rife Of the soldier may be utilized as
means of wireless communication
for short distances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
THOMAS FUNERAL HELD.

EATON. O., June 26-Funeral serv-
ices for William S. (Doc.) Thomas,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
FUNERAL OF J.. A.. NEWELL.
Many Persons Attended Obsequics.
Showing Estrcm In Which
Deceased Was Held.

With requiem masS at st. PauI's
Catholic Church and intcrment at the
Cathedral cemetery the body ii John A.
Newell, wns Ind To rest yesterday. Many
persons were in So. PAul's for mass, in
cluding large delegation of the Frsternal
Eagles, who turned out in body To
attend the funeral, "a MIR. Newell was an
officer Rev Thomas r. Waldron, who
conducted the mas, paid high tribute TO
the memory of the deceased
The decearcd N survived by one son,
John. now a student Mt Villa Nova college,
and three sisters, Missos Mary j. and
Sarah A. Newell of this Gity md Mrs.
Bertha II. Fisher. of IIaddonfcld, N. J.
Among the many mourncrs at the
funeral services were several prominent
veterans uf the baseball diamond, AS Mr..
Newell, wns a star in the national game
for Qurrtcr Of a century. A nong the
clubs of which the deceased was n member
in his younger days were st. Lotus.
Nationals the Baltimore Orioles. Hartford,
Conn. and several western teame. He
also played in thus city. Mr. Ncwcll's s
death came from brief illness from n
stroke Of Rpoplexy.
The pailhcarors were Thomns A.
Carney. William Nnssey J. r.. Kane,
William = Hayes. Thomas Mullen and
w T. Burt, all officers Of the Eagles.
The Eagles representation was headed by
Prc~i dent Hugh A. nocttgcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
HUGE NEW SK|PYiRD
PLAN NED FOR NORFOLK
Will Cost 81, 500. 900 and be Equip
ped With All Mod
crn Devices.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 2S-Thc gignutic
-, $50 900 plant of thc Norfolk Hampton
Roads Dry Dock and Ship Repair Cor
pornticn will be located just north cf tho
Norfolk and Western coal piers at Lam
bert = Point IL VAS announce recently bv
J. II. Morgan. president of the company.
One hundred and sixty acres will bc in
cludcd IN the tract, 80 acres Of which will
he on high ground There will be water
frontage Of ; 900 feet The sum o! 5000
600 was paid for the site.
Work on the construction of the big
plant, which will probably bc the largest
oil its kind on the South Atlantic and Guh
coasts. will hc begun within tie next
30 DAYS, and will hc completed by Sep
temicr The contract has been awarded tn
have handled some OF the biggest pro
jccts in the Hampton Roads district
Although Il will I've some six or seven
months before the plant rs completed, IL is
hoped tn have two floating repair docks in
operation within 30 or 6O days The total
cost OF construction will I've approximately
81 500 900
As the plant will employ some 5000
men, the matter OF housing conditions
and accessibility of tho location were taken
INTO consideration. with the result that
one of the bcet locations obtalnablc has
been srcurcd, IN the opinion Of MIR. Nor
ran
The plant wIi be within one block of
paved streets and will be accessible To
gas, water, electric lights and all modern
"onv.nrcnrrs Railway facilities are aleo
ideal IN the opinion Of the company
officials, the ste being IN close proximity
10 the Norfolk and Western
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
PERFUME MAKING EASY.
Fragrance Of Flowers May be
Readily Captured by Very
Simple Process.

Few people know how easy Il - TO
capture the fragrance of rral flowers.
The FIRST step in tho plan in To secure a
riass funnel Tho small end of this
should be cloacd by being sealed in n
gas flame and drawn out to n fine point
Some means must he adopted 10 main.
tain the funnel in an upright position.
A little stand made N wooden uprights
and wire answers uh. purpose Any
kinds Of highly scented 1owers, s,rh
as roses, may be gathered, thoee shc-ild
he fresh condition Ms, just after opening,
the fragrance IL AT ita hcat.
Place those in . vase filed With wn4ss 30
that they will not witheg. Now gct
somc ice and crush this into small frag-
monts using il to Gil up tho glass funnel
At the same time place some peceptnole
under the funnel Sprinkle saft trl
the ice and then move the flowers md
the funnel into clrc proximity.
After while il will scrn that the mois-
turr from the atmosphere j. conderrrti
on the outside of the funnel, the surface
~ which is chilled by tho ice. The
ethereal o,ior Of the flower. combines
with this liquid rhiah slowly triokIe'
down by droy@ into the receptacle
When a sufficient quar- tity il secured
this may he mixed with shout an equal
quantity of pure alcohol The mixture
should then he placed in BOTTLES when
il will keep for an indefinite time. In
thus way all kinds a nowev perfume
rlay be captured with the greatest fsasc
Scientific American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
ARABS SHOWER HOKOaS
ON bn|TISH OFFICER
Create Him q Prince and Treat
Him ~ Royal; He Fought
the Turks.

London, jan. 10. Correspondents gf
The Associated Prcasl. Colonel r. r.
Lawrence Of the British army who NJ
Gently arrived in London with a spn of
the Sheriff of Mecca 10 give information
concerning the Arabs aspirations for
independence Is characterized by somn
London newspaper. "a "one of the most
remarkable men produced by the war"
A fair haired young Englishmsn of
%, smalllsh of stature. Colonel Lawrence
gave such services To the Arab cause
that he was treated ns a shorif and ,ven
The additional rank of emir, which "
equivalent IN that Of prince. No other
European or Christian. according 10
the London Daily Mail, has ever received
such a distinction at the hands Of the
r,ynl family which in the senior de-
sccDdant Of Mohammrd.
Before the war Colonel Lawrence
was a student Of history at Oxford.
AZ he was able 10 speak two Arabian
dialects, he war scns by the War Office
IN 1914 to do intelligence work in Egypt.
Later he was assIsn~d 10 aid in the
negotiations with the ring of Hcdiaz who
rcvultcd against the Turks ai Medina in
J nc, 1915. afterwards ioi MIN the Sheriffs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
SWEEPER HIT MINE
Which HUNG FIRE
Grew Of Teal Here for Repairs.
Tell of Marrow Escape;
Found Nine Explosives.

How the United States mine sweeper
Teal narrowly escaped destruction when Il
struck mine which failed Ia explode. and
how she found and put out ui business ninc
mines Is told by members OF the crew oi
thc ship which Is now laid up nj the
A ucrican Car and Foundry Go. ~harf
~ the foot az Eighth street. She VIII PROB
ably remain here "A week while repairs
are made. Tho Teal has been working
along tho coast IN the vicinity vi CnfGs
NAV aud llcnlopcn
According 60 the crew. the ship had a
narrow escape about a month ago. when
they accidentally struck mine. ne
dctonatur fred, they asserted, but tho
mine itself proyIdentialy failed To eN-
plode or the ship would probably have
been sent 10 the bottom, along with Its
crew. They afterward had the
pleasure nl remaining ~ distance and
exploding the crraut mime hy means oi u
well-aun,.d rife shot. the usual method
Of d,~pnsing of the work of the Huns
along the coast.
I'm telling oi the method employed To
clear the coast of the treacherous OK
,loslvra. the men stated that the gov
ernrnent knows nearly tho exact number
nf mines laid Nv the German submarines
along the coast. and that III thus WAY ~
Will hc simple matter To tell when the
sea y about clear of the mines There ~
plenty Of work for Us vet, SAID the @ en-
but II won I TAX Us long al the rate We arc
sweeping the mines To- the top At prcscnt.
The work j. done. the boys explained,
by means of heavy steel cable which
Is strct chcd between two sister ships,
who steam about the minc fields " hen
the heavy cable comes IN contact with q
mine Al breaks the anchor chain with
which the blg engine of death Is held
beneath the surface.
As soon as the anchor rope of mine
IL broken the bIg mass Of steel and powder
rises, ia the top of the sea, and floats unit
a well placed shot ends Its existence.
incidentally, work on mine sweeper
trains some very good shots among the
gunncrs.
There are II men IN the crew OF the
Teal" The boat was hullt at Chester
especiRllv for service rs n mine ,ra~ler.
and has done some mighty effective work
IN clearing the coast of the work Of the
Huns, due IN large par, TO very efficient
crew and 10 an excellent personnel o
Oh ccrs The crew boast that their ship
has the most envIablc record of any mine
sweeper on the coast, and state farther
that their sister ship, the "Orole, ~ the
posscSsor of the next hest rrcord.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
BIG ATLANTIC FLEET SPLIT.
Older Baftic>hips Grouped Under Ad-
miral Grants Command.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Ordcrs To naval
officers made public Yesterday show thst
with the return of the overseas forces the
Atlantic feet, the huge floating establish
mcnt OF the navy into wtieh r welded
virt tually the whole sea fighting power of
the nation, Is rapidly bcine reconstructed.
The returning shIIs have taken their
places IN the feet organization and the
published assignments Of oft Gers show q
general resrrangerlent Of the high com
mands, with Admiral Mayu remaining as
commander in chief
The feet is now divided into Two
major units, known IS battle ship forces
Nos and > While details Of organiEa-
ton perfected since the ni,ed States en-
tered the war have not been made public,
II Is understood that all the ohicr battle
SHIPS have been grouped IN force No i,
under vicc-Adniral Albert W. Grant,
formerly commanding the fifth division
of the feet THIS force viii consist OF
Divisions a and b and Squadrons and 2
The newer ships are grouped IN force
No ,, and the assignment OF vice-Admiral
Henry r. Wilson formerly commanding
the French waters, 10 command Squadron
1, Is understood 20 place hlm in line for
command Of force No ?.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
CHARGES NON SUPPORT.
Remarked Woman Seeks Funds
for Children of Former Hus-
band Who Married Again.

Whether or not former husband ~
liahic for the support Of his two children
who an and have been for 1x years in the
o,rtody of his divorced wife who has re
nHrrled, WAS the question argued before
judges Conrad and Hei-cl in General
Se-,slons Court yesterday. The caec wn
that Of Mrs BESSIE Wolf, Of pa Mad,son
street, against Israel isenlsn, = crmnliss,on
merchant on East Fourth strns<, whom
she chargss with failurr 90 support hn two
children, Matthew, aged Is, and Lillian,
aged TO-
Nrs Wolf testified that her former htr-
band had contributed nothing for the
children support IN the past six wars
She declared that ho owned real estate m
addition to his interest in the commission
business.
Iscman testified that he was willing 10
support has children provided he be gwen
their custody lie sald both his houses
were mortgagcd and thst hrs business io-t
money during last year.
DecisiOn IN the ca~e WAS reserved
Mrs Wolf tainted outside the court
room after the hearing but was rcvIvcd
nv = Younger SISTER and a court bsIlIf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
RECONSTRUCTION SERVICE.
Nstiorsal Lutheran Council Appealing for
Fund of $500 600

The National Lutheran Council is
meeting with a hearty response IN every
part Of the church 10 It's appeal for $500
600 for reconstruction service. The cam
ya,cr date has been set for February 1926.
the matter was placed before all tho
officials OF the church and before the lead
ing laymen for their approval and sym
pathetic cooperation. This course Is
necessary as the American Lutheran
Church is organized dcmocraticaIly and
all general undertakings must have the
approval OF all
The replies indicate thst the Lutheran
church as body stands behind the re-
construction program OF the council. and
II IS confidently expected that the fund
asked for will he largely Oversubscribed.
The budget Of the Lutheran church for
after war needs is a million dollars: $500
600 Of that is intended for soldiers and
sailors welfare during the period of de-
mobilization, $500, 900 for reconstruction
work at home and abroad The present
campaign is for %500,O00 as there are still
sufficient funds on hand 10 complete the
soldiers and sailors program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
REAR ADMIRAL CHADWICK DEAD
Was Sampscs's Chief - SAa6 h Spaaish
War.

New York, Jan. 2S.--.RAar Admiral
French Ensor Chadwick, u. s. N, re-
tired, died of pneumonia Yesterday nj his
homo, ~ East Eighty-eecond street, in
his 10Th year His health had been poor
for about two ycarp, and thin season he
was unable To go 10 Florida, where he was
accustomed to spend the winter.
Admiral Chadwick WIZ Rear Admiral
Sampsons chief OF staff during the Span
ish war and commanded the flagship
New York in the battle of Ssniiogo. Ife
was n wnrm partisan Of Sampson in the
memorable controversy with Rear Ad-
miral Schley. From 1900 to 1903 he WINS
president of the Naval War College Mt
Newport. When he wns retired in 1905
he bad served the nation through Is ycara
and three months of sca duty and 25
years and seven months ashore. lie
wrote good deal on "a wide range OF
topics and published several books. He
was ono Of America 8 most efficient naval
of Gers and n student and delightful
chronicler Of events Of his time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
ImrrarueI Entertainment.

Mira. Jarlcy's Wax Works" will he
gwen At Emmanuel Church next Friday
evening Among tbo~e taking part are
Miss Polly laird. Miss Mary Armstrong,
Misses sadie and Sophie Baird. Miss
Isobcl Ware~vll. Mrs Chadwick, Mrs.
J. S. Taylor, M'ss Father bancroft. Miss
Jennie Smith, M,ss Jennie Kitchen, MIR
Mr. Anderson and others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

military ssrvicr. Hr adopted the full
Arab field KIT Of flowing sohs, hs,dpieoe
and cAd~n dagger.
With Sheriff Faise-il, ~ planned the
blowing mp of troop and m,inition traine
On tho Hedjax line. and - successful
verc their of,efDlinns that the Turks
put price on their heads N sS5 900 eacn
II taken alive, and &35, 900 dead.
Jhey blew up seventesn trains, one
. great trpup train which contained
Dicp,sl Pasha, commander in chief of
the Turkish army, and his staff. For
this train COlsnsl Lawrence lay in wait
fW nearly thfre days and nights.
Several trims wrre permitted TO pace
in safety. Then came the big one and
CDlantl Lawrence pressed button that
set 0n = mine The huge engines were
topfasrl into rnvin~ and the train was
wrstked. Djrmal Paeha's car near the
end WA deyailed. and the commander
in chirf wae launched into space. TN
injured. he picked himself up from the
sand and fed for life, tearing OF as he
ran HIS medals. decorations and epa,iettas
These ~err found later and gwen 10
Colonel Ia wrrnca.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

You Try an Every Evening vsnt ad,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

You syy An Fvevv Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

Frank Parker OF GOO Walnut street
IS buying all the Liberty Bonds that b.,
can oct holt of - sdv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

u you want tn keoT, yusu hNy In good
condition, b~ careful What you waah il
with
Most eo~rn and Trry~red shsrnpnu1
contain to<, much aiksli This dries the
scalp makes the hnir brittle, and is very
harmful .Iswt pluin uulHifrd oocosnut
o'l (which Is p,rc nnd entirely gyr-seie~s),
Is much better thnn the most expressive
soap or anything cleo you can NC foy
ehsrnpoo,ng. ~ this can't possibly ini,ue
tho hmr
Sinply nosst<n yo'v hair With vs1~r
and rub u IN. One or two t~a-popnfuls
will make an abundance NJ rich creamy
lather, and eieer.rs thr hair and sralp
thoroughly The lathcr rinrc- nut ea-iIy.
and removes every particle ~ d,r-t. dirt.
dandrnf and excessive oil The hsit
dries quickly and evenly. md IL lsavcs il
fine and silky. bright. fluffy and es.y 70
manage
You ran grt mulsihed coco@nut o. NJ
most Any drug store. II il very rh~,p.
and = few pincer !. enough 10 last every
one in the family for months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
POLICE BOARD MEETING.

The weekly meeting ~ the Board u
Police Commissioners, yesterday after
mon, was taken up almost entirely with
routine business The weekly report
showed ia arrests, fines and css's ~
$40 20 and " prisoners sent ~ the ~oyk
house.
No decision was 1yen IN the car ~
Sergeant I'eyenish. who uAs arrsigrnd
before the commissioners last week on i
charge ~ conduct 1nbec0ming an officer
You try an Every Evenlng 0ant al,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
Only One ''Bromo Quinine. .

To get the grnu1c call for full name
Laxative Brufno CANINE Tablets. Look
for signature 81 T. ". Grove. Cures 8
Cold " One Dav 3Uc ADV