davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-26

and most picturesque personality at
Paris. Had he had his own way we
should have made peace with Ger
many on the basis OF a just and secure
settlement long ago. Had he had his
way. armies would not have ceased
their task until it was completely done,
Had he had his way his own country
and half dozen little nations scat.
tered about the fringes of Germany
would have had some guarantee as to
the future, in fact, before the confer
ence Of Paris had devoted weeks to
the settlement OF hypothetical manda-
tories in Asia Minor and the South
Sea islands. He did not have his way
and no single one OF all the practical
questions before the Paris conference
has been settled. Mr.. Wilson has car
ried with him to America q rough
draft OF the league of nations, but he
mas left behind him chaos in the con-
Terence and at least sense OF divi.
sion among the great powers who
have borne the brunt Of the world
war.
Clemeneeau, q Symbol.
NOW, whether he lives or whether
ne dies, Clemenceau has become again
q symbol. Yesterday he was the SYM
Dol OF victory on the battlefield, the
ultimate expression in human form
of the will of the democratic nations
OF the world to live. Tomorrow he
Will be a symbol OF similar determ-
ination to translate victory won by a
supreme effort and final sacrifice into
guaranty of future existence to those
countries which Germany sought to
destroy, almost did destroy, and will
have permanently wrecked is she es-
capes just retribution and proper resti-
tutions.
1t is almost impossible to describe
the emotion created by this terrible
deed In Paris. The thing changed the
whole mood and temper Of the world
capital In a few moments, and the
change has endured. 1t was in no
small measure brutal recall to reali-
ties, and 1t was recognized as such.
MY judgment Is that the course of the
Paris conference hereafter will be diff
ferent because of this deed We shall
have sterner mind and reduced pa
thence with eternal debate and never
ending postpOnement.
Near Losing The War.
1t Is hardly too much to say that
we have been on the edge Of losing the
war at moments here in the Paris con-
ference, that we have been threatened
with division among the allies, that q
gulf has opened between Americans
and French, and that for the French
there has been a sense of abandon
ment by the English and complete
hopeless isolation. As a result Of Mr..
Wilson's campaign for the league of
nations. France has been asked once
more to become the solitary sentinel
of civilization In the presence of Ger
many increased or weakened, by this
war. France has seen America appar-
emily uninterested and Great Britain
seemingly drawn away from Europe to
American consideration and all
France has felt it.
Now that much has gone to America
IN dispatches describing this antagon-
ism between French and American
purposes in Paris, but do know how
much, some part of it has come back
and been reprinted in French papers.
We have had slowly, but surely in
creased in volume, an expression of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-26
Dalton, Ind.

Mrs. Rose Dennis spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Ellen Landers near More
land. Mrs. .Landers has been i'll some
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Billheimer have
had Mrs. Ella Palladium as their
guest. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Menden-
hall and Mr. and Mrs. Billheimer
were in Richmond Monday. -. Mrs.
Homer Jones was In Richmond Satur.
day attending a committee meeting Of
the Better Home Association"
Miss Hadley gave very interesting
and instructive talk last Thursday. :.
Warren Dennis spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents at Richmond
....Daniel Belcher and family have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-26

something of bitterness at this trans
formation of the American attitude
toward France, and now circumstance
of supreme disaster cannot but have
an effect, and this effect will be bene-
fetal or injurious, precisely as 1t sue
ceeds or fails in bringing back to the
mass Of the nations allied with France,
the real value of France in the world
which still has very reason to fear and
to prepare against another coming of
the Germans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-26
Prominent Educators Connected with Growth
of Public School System in City Since 1855

1898 at . cost Of $22.s42. and in 1896
an addition was constructed on the
east at the cost Of over $4,000. In
1905 four.room addition was built to
the north Of the building costing over
$4,000.
Early starr Teachers.
Before Starr school was constructed
the pupils who would occupy the new
building went to q building on North
Twelfth street, afterwards the old
Business College. This was called the
Fourth District school and here Anna
Francisco, Ada Woodward, Emma
Long, Nellie Cole, Rena Evans, Eliz-
abeth Thompson, Kate Evans, after
wards Mrs. Chase. taught.
In the early days of the Starr
building the following teachers were
included In the teaching staff: Ed
Thatcher, Anna Lupton, and Anna
Wright and Elizabeth Thompson.
The present teaching staff includes:
Sophia Marchart. Mrs. G. Andrew
STEELE. Emma c. Newman, Anna KEN
ker. Alice w. Hill. Lucille X. Mayr,
Anna X. Iredell, Grace e. Simpson,
Myrtle Skinner, Sarah J.. Harmed. Min
ME E. Hale, Anna M. Lupton, Bertha
L. Kelsey.
Warner School Built
One Of the buildings Of the early
eighties was Warner school, erected
in the triangular block bounded by
North Seventh street. North C street
and Fort Wayne avenue. The corner
stone Of this school bears the date
100 The h,,SIdiu~ ~uo~ ~n~naa ~><n.
DR.. Ithamar Warner, who lived in
Richmond from 1920 until his death in
1885. and who bequeathed a large por-
ton Of his estate-the lot known as
the Warner property on which the
city building now stands-to the city
of Richmond. The income from a por-
ton of this estate was to be devoted
to the education of the children of
the city.
Among the early teachers in this
school we're Miss Martha Dugan, now
Mrs. l. T. Foster: Miss Sophia Mar
chant, Miss Carolyn L. Salter, Miss
Elizabeth Lupton and Julia e. Test.
and Ella Bond. now Mrs. M. F.. Johns
ton; Miss Mary Woodward, and Mrs.
E. R. Close.
The present teaching personnel Of
Warner school includes Miss Harriet
A. Thompson. Carolyn l.. Salter, Sarah
Sanderson, Marguerite Hill, Ethel Mae
Vessel, Agnes Stillinger, iona M.
Grave. Julia e. Test and Sarah ]. Will
liams.
Sevastapol school which is in the
Eighth Ward of the city, was built in
1897. It was given the name of Sc
vastapol in order that the name Of
the small village, which had been the
site of the present Eighth Ward, would
not die. This village later came as an
annexation to Richmond under the
name Of Fairview.
A new heating and ventilating sys-
tenn, and two extra rooms were added
to Sevastopol school in 1912 to ac-
commodate the increased attendance
in the building.
In the early history Of the school
Miss Maria Jones, Miss Martha Boyd,
Miss Alice Unthank, Miss Emma Mote
were among the teachers, as were
Miss Clara Keckner, Miss Mabel Ellis.
Miss Amanda Thomas, now Mrs. Isaac
Smith.
Teachers in this building now in
clude J. w. Outland. Emily Walker,
Mrs. H. A. Jones, Lola Parry, Nellie
M. briggs, Martha Dickinson, Alice
E. Unthank and Grace e. Shera.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-26

moved to Losantsvflle where they
bought property. :. Hiram Richardson
bought the Daniel Belcher property
here and moved last week. L. H
Farlow was in Richmond Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

Blanche Bates noted stage star
comes to the Auditorium today in
her first screen production The
Border Legion" a perturbation of
Zane Grey's story Of the same name.
Miss Bates plays the roll Of a dar-
ing western girl who is captured by
gang OF bandits. In an effort to es
cape she shoots her captor and then
out Of compassion she remains and
nurses him back to health. Some
wonderful scenes taken in the Rocky
mountains and near Santa Barbara,
Calf. are said To be shown Miss
Bates is supported by an unusually
good company including Hobart
Bosworth. Eugene Strong. Horace
Morgan and Russell Simpson. Mutt
and Jeff and the Fox news of inn
portant events Will be also shown.
The bill arranged for New Years in
cludes Hoot Gibson in "a Tell Tale
Wire a two reel western picture
Starting Out in Life" "a two reel
comedy. Shift the Gears Frick" a
two reel Judge Brown drama and
the Gaumont weekly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
EVE POINT.

Mrs Stanly Piers is on the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hay and chill
dren of Crumstown were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Max Konzen
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holston enter
tanned with a family dinner Christ
mas day. covers were laid for 10
Misses Nellie and Bessie Pennoyer
who have been visiting here have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. 5. Brown and
family spent Christmas with the lat
ters sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and
family Of south Bend.
Miss Rittenhouse spent her vaca-
ton with her parents at Liberty
Mills, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briar of South Bend
are guests OF the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sarle
Mr.. and Mrs. Stickler of South
Bend spent Christmas with the lat
ter's parents, w. II. Eckman and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Taylor enter
tanned with a family dinner Christ
mas day, covers were laid for %
Miss Hazel Best spent the weel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

with relatives at CenterviIle, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. George Darl1us and
daughter. Imogene were guests OF
the formers son. MT and Mrs. Clar-
ence DarSus OF south Bend Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James williams and
daughter, Geraldine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Carleton OF this place and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rea williams Of South
BEND We're Christmas guests Of the
formers son. Forest williams and
family Of NIishawaka
Mrs. Frank Mangus and daughter,
Gladys were guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rezean Brown
FRIDAY
Several from South Bend and
North Liberty attended the funeral
OF Mrs Albert Muliken which was
held Friday
Mr. and Mrs Harry Carleton are
the parents OF daughter born Dec.
90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
OLIVER

George Bernard Shaw and oscar
Straus' tuneful comic opera. The
Chocolate Soldier" is ANNOUNCED for
Jan. ., at the oliver theater.
The production Is Ralph Dunbar's
and has visited over 100 cities since
the New York revival last February.
The role of "Nadina" made famous
by Alice Yorke is sung by Helena
Morrell. while James Stevens of the
original cast is still in the hummer
lie role while the comedy portion
OF the opera is in the very capable
hands of George O'DOnnell who is
considered TO be Americas foremost
comic opera comedian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
ORPHEUNI

The starting time of the two shows
at the Orpheum tonight has been
changed to S:15 and 1915, thus al
lowing the performance TO run until
the dawn Of the new year. The bill
IS AN excellent one and is headlined
hy q comedy sketch entitled a Reg
ular Business Man" and blending
affairs of high finance with a delight
ful love theme The Giuliana Four
in songs popular and classic, LaSova
and Gilmore. graceful dancers, Ar
thur Rigby. the jolly minstrel man
and the Thomas trio of acrObatic
funsters round out the program.
Tomorrow. an episode of the
trenches entitled Somewhere i'm
France" heads the program Of acts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
Cured His RUPTURE

/ was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope Of cure was an operation.
Irusses did me no good. Finally / got
hold Of something that quickly and COM
pletely cured me. Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned.
although ! am doing hard work as n
carpenter. There was no operation. no
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing TO
sell. but viii give full information about
how you may find a complete cure with
out operation, If YOU write 10 me. Eugene
NJ. Puuen. Carpenter % +. Marcellus
Avenue. Mannsquan, y. J. Better cut out
this notice and show Il 20 others who
are Tuptured-you may save a life or at
least stop the misery Of rupture and the
worry and danger of an operation. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
CASTLE.

Marguerite Clark, dainty and dim
inutive favorite of the silent drama.
has her greatest comedy role in
Luck in Pawn" her latest picture
under the Paramount banner which
is the Castles feaeire today. Adapted
from the play by Marvin Taylor, it
tells Of Annabel Lee, a struggling
young artist who is forced TO Dor
row money on her luck. There is a
refreshing originality and "a light
humOr about this feature that ma6es
il irresistible. A special midnight
show is given with the last feature
starting at II p. m
Tomorrow, ]. Warren Kerrigan is
the star OF THE Best Man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
anEafnERss@.
AT THE PLAYHOUSES

LASAILF.-''The Blue Bandana"
with William Desmond.
AUDITORIUM - The Border
Legion"
CASTL t,-"IuCk i'm Pawn" with
Marguerite Clark
OLIVER - "WhcH the Clouds
Roll By with Douglas Fair
banks.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

Those who have seen Business
Before Pleasure" which comes to
the Oliver theater Sunday afternoon
and night, say it is one Of the fun
NEST plays ever staged. Abe Potash
and Mawruss Perlmutter. partners
in the cloak and suit business, de-
eide there is more money in motion
production and sell out their cloak
business in order TO Aage in the
new enterprise There - difficulty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
"M00NSHlNE" STILL is
CAUSE OF MANS DEATH
BY Associated Press

by Associated Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 2C-oscar
Swenson was found dead Of gas
poisoning i'm his lodgings here on
Tuesday. the result OF his home
made gas stove ''moOnshine still" a
gallon can with "a tube "gooseneck'
and a receiver container containing
dark brown liquid were found on
top Of Swenson's stove. from which
the unlighted gas was escaping. The
police believe that the still boiled
over" and eXtinguished the light.
allowing the gas TO flood the place
while the man slept
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

RSavings accounts started before
ian. II draw interest at per cent
from Jan. 1 Farmers Trust Co.
Admissible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

Sale theater today There is a pleas
ing combination OF romance, fast
riding and hard-fghting and the sus-
pense is naintiined right up TO the
final reel Jean Acker is the appeal
Ing and pretty heroine. The special
midnight show begins ar II p. IN.
Tomorrow, Bryant Washburn viii
greet his friends Of the new year in
1t PAYS to Advertise"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

arises when they start out to ind a
vampire for their company. II is
said the laughs come so fast that
one has hardly time TO catch his
breath so rapidly do the funny stu
atoms follow one another. Seats are
now selling for the engagement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
NOTICE

Modern Woodman and Royal Neigh
bors OF America. Family night Wed
nesday eve az Modern Woodman hall
221 s. Mich St All invited, each
family bring l dozen sandwiches.
S657-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31
L ASAIII

A melodrama dealing with the eX-
periences of a tenderfoot in a west
ern town. is The Blue Bandana"
which features popular and hand
some William Desmond at the la
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-31

New Years eve dancing al Wash
ington restaurant S piece orchestra.
No cover charge S632-S1
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20

or later the American capitalist will join them to carry their program to a successful issue. There is room in America for dozen concerns of like
 nature, and of latest reports the farthest north American Jugoslav community, located at Anchorage, Alaska, has in less than thirty days time raised over $1OOOO for the pur- pose of organizing similar concern, whose headquarters will be located either on the Pacific coast or in the east The organizers as understand, will have their special representative call on different outside communities for the purpose of urging them and explain the vital necessity of commer- cial relations between their mother country and the United States.
 Such news as this should be re- ceived with much interest and enthus- iasm by our American industries and business men. It shows what these people in such short space of time have decided on this subject. An in- f1ux of Jugoslav business men might follow in this country as soon as the peace treaty is signed in Paris, just like the Latin-American did after the blockade, but why wait for their pos sible arrival? Go to him now and get the business.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20

ence, the Jugoslavs be granted their share of that shipping. These same people are anxious to see a friendly nation like ours come to their rescue now and bring them a gradual com mercial prosperity, knowing that our motives are purely from business standpoint, and realizing that if they had to fall back on any one large Eur opean nation looking for assistance, it would mean national concessions of different kind and secret agreements which would eventually bring trouble and dissension at home. Why must we Americans hibernate then? The op- portunity Is now ripe to trade on the Adriatic, and as 1t takes time to devel- op credit and transportation we must start at once, start small if necessary, and grow, but it is essential to do it now. The billions of dollars spent by this nation for shipping alone will af- ford this opportunity; 1t will take per haps from six to eight vessels to make this new start, which unquestionably will prove profitable to run. Our bank deposits are larger than at any time previous, our commercial institutions are greater than ever, our foreign debts are smaller than ever, the trade balances are again in our favor and our merchant marine larger than ever, daily gaining in tonnage.
 The people of America ask for no territorial aggrandizement as price of war, they ask for no concessions. It is well known to them why America threw her hat in the ring, but what America is entitled now, something rightfully belonging to her is to take Germany's place in world commerce. There is no question but that we can supply the twelve or fifteen million Jugoslavs with what they so urgently need now, and it will depend much upon our skill in producing these and other goods to fill the ever-increasing orders in the future. We shall not find the trouble hard to step in and trade with this newlyb born state. We ] know her people we'll; millions of them are among us today, good and
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20

loyal citizens, who will support us in this new enterprise. Conservately esti- mating, 50 per cent of the American Jugoslavs, citizens or aliens, have one or more relatives living in the old country, which is now free country. The American Jugoslav can now freely visit his old home people, some- thing which most of them could not do before the war for political, mill tary or other reasons. The frequent contact of the American Jugoslav with his mother country, brought about by medium of American trans portation, will eventually link both countries commercially and awaken the American Jugoslav to the fact that it is chiefly up to him to take hand in developing his mother country by diverting his knowledge through the proper channels, just like the Ameri- can Italian has done whose commer- cial activities are known from the At lantic to the Pacific. Much greater and quicker results could be achieved to carry on this program in this new field with an organized American Jugoslav, and the time has come whereby he must organize and show his adopted country that he is ready, be he small business man or laborer, to invest his surplus earnings in such commercial way that will bring re- lief to his war-ridden mother country, thereby helping his relatives and help ing himself as well.
 Political dissension was the main factor that blocked the commercial development of the American Jugo. slav in the past. He, however, has no excuse to give now, because his chief enemy is gone and the mother country's national aspirations have been realized. The first Jugoslav ex- port import concern was founded in Chicago, Illinois, few months ago. This I consider to be the first good sign of their commercial activities
 All Jugoslavs should support this movement to the utmost of their fi- nancial abilities. They must show their good faith in the matter. Sooner
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20
TRADING WITH
 JUC0SLAYIAIS
 RECOMMENDED
By DAN VUCETiCH


 Ever since the allied blockade in 1914, at which date German and Aus trian shipping suffered serious set back, which today we could call na- tional catastrophe, it became known to the American commercial institu- tions that it was necessity to build up their trade beyond our own border lines and carry same to practically all corners of the earth.
 The first pressure for foreign trade relations, brought to bear by the sud den disappearance of German ship ping. came from the Central and South American countries, who realized that the time was nearing when the we'll organized German-Latin American commercial institutions would be but 8 tbing of the past. America not be- ing engaged in war then, naturally greeted these southern neighbors, who had come to visit us via the Atlantic and Pacific, and thus their arrival, for the purpose of talking business, created quite an excitement throughout commercial centers. San Franciscos young business men took up immediately the studying of Span ish, and the business in teaching Spanish grew large in that city in short while These young business men were preparing to do their part in order to attract on the Pacific coast with little hardship, as much of the Latin American business as pos sible. There is no question in my mind, and custom house statistics will prove, but that these men have succeeded, while New York and other eastern centers have enjoyed much prosperity due to enormous increases of this kind of trade.
 In pre-war times the volume of busi countries was insignificant, it is after the war that we were forced to trade with them, in other words it came to us without going after it, and it would be unwise to believe that the con- merce and trade of the rest of the world will come to us now like the Latin trade did then, and the main reason would be that our banking sys- tenn will find other nations competi- tors with more elastic system than ours.
 Nho yictr 0P o,,1r act in 1913 and establishment of the federal reserve banks contributed much to our foreign trade success in the past, this also enabled branching of national banks in this country as we'll as foreign countries, which branches, particularly the foreign are now training Americans in foreign trade and banking. As long as we are able to produce the goods, realize a legitimate profit, fairly meeting com petition, these Latin countries will learn to like us, and we shall replace the German institutions now lost to them. This is how close the war has brought commercially the two Amer icas together.
 Victory however, has not only elimi- hated (for many years to come) the stupendous German worldwide trad ing machinery, but it has also destroy ed her faithful ally, the once mosaic empire of Austria Hungary. The en- tirety of this former empire represent ed our second largest enemy, cut of it's ruins three allied nations arose, Jugsolvia, Czechoslo7akia and Po-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-20

Just arrived, a fresh stock of Hot Shot Batteries at the Northwestern Hardware Co. 14-tf