davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
At Washington's Tomb

Following a pathway his grand
father followed, and bearing in his
hand a similar tribute, the Prince
of Wales has partaken of the sancti-
ties of Mount Vernon and laid a
wreath on its simple and immortal
tomb.
1t is natural to emphasize the in
cident as striking evidence of the
great reconciliation--as a remark
able attestation Of the Righteousness
of the cause of Washington and an
omende which has few precedents in
human history To the present gen.
Grafton it, Of course, has such force,
and no one who believes in interna-
tional concord would wish to dimin-
ish the impression.
Nevertheless it does not mark a
departure, but rather is an express
sion Of a feeling displayed even
when Washington was alive. The
guns at Yorktown were not cool
when by manifold words and acts
Englishmen saluted Washington
even as they do to-day.
Chatham Square still exists in
New York, with name unchanged,
witness that our forefathers recog-
nized that they fought the govern
ment of England rather than its
people So Burke Street is still
Burke Street. Wilkes Barre testi-
fes by it's name to appreciation of
two English friends. The war
against the colonies did not COM
mand English approval. The King
was compelled to rely on foreign
mercenaries. AS soon as hostilities
were over the truth shone through.
"Surely Washington" said Lord
Brougham while events were still
warm, twas the greatest man that
ever lived in this world uninspired
by divine wisdom and unsustained
by supernatural virtue" Byron and
Southey celebrated him in verse.
Even Lecky, who had poor opinion
Of democracy, eulogized him without
stint. "Washington is, to my mind"
said Gladstone, "the purest figure in
history"
The cordial reception to Baron
Renfrew in 1860 was no small infiu-
ence in leading Queen Victoria to
throw her influence in favor of
peace when circumstances conspired
to throw the two EngEsh-speaking
peoples against each other. Now,
happily, there is no need of sustain
ing friendship by special means, but
harmony and cooperation can be in
tensifed. Both peoples and the
world as a whole, let us hope, will
be benefited by the presence of this
new wreath on Washington's tomb
and by the tact and good taste Of
grandson who has shown that the
spirit Of his grandfather resides in
him.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Brooklyn, Nov. 13, 1919.
For the Parting Guest
the Editor of The Tribune

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I wonder if it is possible for
you to let me have the name of the man
who wrote the article on Page 10 of
to-day's Tribune? This article was
headed "Auf Wiedersehn."
The reason am asking you for the
name and the address of this man is
that would like very much to meet
him in person. believe that Won will
agree with me that it would be YER
desirable thing to add one more "pleas-
ant recollection of America to his ljs4
before he leaves.
R. J. COMPTON JR.
New York, Nov. 12, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

to have guarantees of protection
against an interruption of transpor-
tation. Strikes in government
controlled industry are an anach-
ronism, for the government it.
self provides adequate machinery
through which disputes over wages
and profits may be solved.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Hard on Trotzky
ew York, Nov. II, 1919.

From The Rocky Mountain Nctcs)
Trotzky started out to issue a proc
lamation to his dupes warning them
against "the predatory, deceptive, false
faced English" and then he happeneu
to remember Il at the noble British
proletariat is supposed to be heart aho
soul with the Russian soviets and tns'
spoiled all ne intended to say.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
A Warning for Innocents

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: What an editorial page to-day!
1t starts in hysteria and finishes in
sophistry evidently by some College
Casuist recently released on suffer
ing world Beneath it all some poor
lady walls for truth Truth in The
Tribune! Dear innocent. x.
New York, Nov. 13. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
The Coming 7ower
LIE MORT D'OISELET

81 tout-ce-qu'il faut faire
Pour Sc trouver dams "La Tour"
C'est de NAL traduire les vcrs
De fcu w. 8. Gilbert
Tencz-ainsi je my fourr6
ChansOn
Sur un arbre aux bords de la feuvc,
un tom-tt
Chantait "Veelo, tect veelo, teet wee 10. "
Je lui dit "Mon ami, pourquoi t'asseoir
ainsi,
Chantant 'Vcelo, teet veelo, tect veeIo, >
Est-cc une cervelle fable, oiselct %
je 'ecria,
"Ou un YER coriace dams votre pauvre
estomac?"
En- Sc branlant la tete, lie petit
repliqua,
30, veclo, tcet veelo, tect veclo"
II Sc frappa lc sein, assis sur lie
rameau,
Chantant "Veelo, teet veelo, teet
veelo,"
Et une sueur frigide lui trempa lie
front beau
GO, veelo, teet veelo, teet veeloD
II sanglota, il pleura, il s'ecria aux
Cieux; puis ensuite, il Sc jctta l'eau
Et du tombeau fatal, il revint un echo
20, veelo, teet veelo, teet veclo."
Suis aussi convaincu que jc suis que
mon nom
Nest pas "Veelo, tcet veelo, teet
veelo,"
Que l'atfcction f6tri fut la seule rason
Du "Veelo, teet veelo, tcet vecl,."
Et, 81 tn restc obdure ct inscnsible,
moi,
Je perirai CONNIE lui, ct tn sauras
pourquoi,
Meme 81 l'6cri que je pousse en- me
mourant ne soft
Pas "Veelo, teet veelo, tect veelo."
PUFF.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

"1he meeting between the Prince
and the President" the account says,
"was much the same as might occur
between any healthy, normal boy with
keen sense of humor and middle
aged statesman whose cares have not
driven the gift of laughter from him. ,"
Again we demand bill of particulars.
Conspicuously unimaginativc, we have
no notion what a healthy, normal boy
with keen $. of h. would say to a
middle-aged statesman whose cares
have not driven the Gift of laughter
from him; nor what the ma. s. would
say to the normal, healthy boy.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
The Standing Broad Smile Record

THE reception began at 10 o'clock and
it was well after midnight before the end
OF the long line had passed the Prince
Throughout the Prince never lost for a mo-
ment the winning smile which has made. him
one of the most popular foreign guests Wash
ngton has received-'rhe Tribune
There are smiles that won in Paris,
There are smiles that Pershing had,
There are smiles that Belgium's noted
primate
Spread alike upon the good and bad.
There are smiles that Albert and his
consort
Beamed upon the bourgeois, great and
small;
But the smiles of Britain's heir ap
Are the longest and best of all.
w. E. p.
One of our favorite sources of in
nocent merriment, the Southern Flu
neral Director, prints a merry account
OF the glorious convention at Atlantic
City, ending with a grand ball on the
Roof of the Breakers. "The Funeral
Directors Wild Night is the story's
headline. Apparently" writes j. R. j..
news has reached the editor of the
S. F. D. that 10000 persons are killed
by tuberculosis every year"
If we should die tonight, and YOU
should come to our cold corpse and
say, care you going to let DR.. Berthold
A. Baer's boss do the job ?" we should
arise in our large white cravat and
say "Well, if you are, please pay the
Doc 1870 amusement tax"
1T may seem rather silly" confesses
Mr. Lawrence Perry in the Evening Post
ITO have devoted so much space to
something so intangible and schoolbov-
lsh as Yale-Princeton hoodoos" Silly
nothing, Lawrence. 1t is-and so is most
of the space-fllng, pre-game stuff
positively and amazingly ingenious.
I'm confusing the transmitter with
the receiver" writes Mr. w. L. Whit
tlesey, "W. f. Hill is nlly demonstrate
ing The Trib's point Of view and GEN
eral enlightenment in public utility
matters" Excuseitplease.
There are ever so many of us like
Old Dick Child, who wishes that the
country were "wet" again, so that being
on the wagon would mean something.
II want my moral victories to be NV
own," says Dick, universally.
AS to the guy who says "Well. YOU
gotta hand it to HIM" hymns Paul.
bursting the fetters of rhyme. Some
day I'm going to-"
Circumstances in Kentucky are alter
ing the locations of many a case
Even so careful a weekly as the
Literary Digest uses the familiar mis-
quotation, Massachusetts, there she
stands!"
Rhode Island there she 4 per cents,
Kentucky, there she guzzles
F. p A.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Ven can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE with absolute safety-tor Il dlssatIstac-
te pay Your msnsy Back upon request. No red tape
Ne euibhtine. W. mako GOOD promptly II the
advertiser does not,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Il regret to see so many young girls
use rouge" said Mrs. Martha NJ
Rogers, of Brooklyn. at is like paint
ing the lily" Rouging the lily is not
so DREADFUL; it is talcuming the lily
that is Objectionable.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
To the Princeton Football Team
Our family plate and all our kale
Are wagered on the team Of Yale.

At the instant of watching the first
kickoff in big game one doubts
whether there is too great a price, in
privation, to pay for the sight; and as
one stands up in Football Special train
one has misgivings whether there is
any sport in the world worth it.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled the
use for republication OF all dispatches credited
TO 1t or not otherwise credited In this paper. aud
also tho local 1ews OF spontaneous origin published
herein
Ali rights OF republication of all other matter
herein also reserved
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Kentucky, there she guzzles.
q
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Even so careful a weekly as the
Literary Digest uses the familiar mis-
quotation, Massachusetts, there she
stands!"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Rhode Island, there she 4 per cents!
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

ut may seem rather silly" confesses
Mr.. Lawrence Perry in the Evening Post,
ito have devoted so much space to
something so intangible and schoolboy-
ish as Yale-Princeton hoodoos." Silly
nothing, Lawrence. 1t is-and so is most
of the space-filling, pr--game stuff
positively and amazingly ingenious.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

"ln confusing the transmitter with
the receiver" writes Mr.. w. L. Whit
tlesey, "W. f. Hill is nnly demonstrate
ing The Trib's point Of view and gen
eral enlightenment in public utility
matters" Excuseitplease.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Circumstances in Kentucky are alter
ing the locations of many case.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Ry MAIL. including
Postage. IN THE UNITED STATES AND
GUARANTEE

Entered At the Postouice at New York a. Second
Glass Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

If we should die tonight and you
should come to our cold corpse and
say, care you going to let Dr.. Berthold
A. Baer's boss do the job?' we should
arise in our large white cravat and
say, "Well, if you are, please pay the
Doc 1870 amusement tax"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-03-06
Cambridge City, Ind.

Elmer Markley from Whiteland.
Ind, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Dod-
son, and old friends at Pershing and
Pennville. :. Mrs. Sallie Corr, Mrs.
Amanda White, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Klotz of Pennville spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rummel. Fred
Wright is home from Indianapolis. !.
Mrs. Forest Danner and children were
Tuesday guests with Mrs. Amos Dan
ner. George Butler, who has been
i'll is much improved. :. Mrs. Harry
Morris is i'll. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Al
lison have moved into the ALI. Simm's
property northwest of town, which
they recently purchased. Mrs. X. P.
Diffenderfer and Mrs. Carl Caldwell
visited in Indianapolis Monday. 49,.
Charles Morris is ill. :. Frank Earl
Scott of Milton, visited his mother,
Mrs. Nora Scott, Sunday. -. Mrs.
Alpheus Huddleston is spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Horace
Ellisbarger at Indianapolis. .. Miss
Helen Hicks has returned to Oxford
after few days with her parents. :.
Clifford Marson is on a business trip
in Michigan. Mrs Anna Hittle of
Zionsville, Ind, is visiting j. l.. Nc
Daniel and family. ). Mrs. Matte Alb
bott. formerly Mrs. Henry Morris, a
Cambridge resident, has moved from
Indianapolis to this city. Mrs. Nora
Scott moves to Milton Monday next.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Penn of Crete
visited Mr.. Urton and family Sunday
:. Miss Jessie Jones called on Mrs.
John Coblentz Thursday afternoon.
Frank Thomas and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Storbeck, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hawkins called on Mrs.
Lula Kirkman Saturday afternoon. :.
Mrs. Will Brooks and son, of Jack
sonburg, called on Mrs. Mary VanZant
Sunday afternoon. MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Hancock of near Centerville,
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Slinton Jones. Mrs.
Mary Ann Pemberton called on Mrs.
Mary Storbeck, Monday afternoon. -.
Miss Marie Pogue called on Miss Ber-
nice Urton and G. F. Gault and family
Sunday afternoon. :. ollie Hodgin and
sons Harley and Leonard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Landwehr spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Addleman. :. Glen
Alexander is i'll with influenza. ....
Members of the Joe and Elwood Alex
ander families are ill with influenza. =.
John Gum spent from Monday until
Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Chas.
Gum, at Greenfield. d. Mr.. Urton and
family have moved with the property
family have moved into the property
formerly owned by Mr. Walter Brooks.
Mr. Brooks and family have moved
in with Mr. Brooks father for the
present. Miss Lois Hughes called
on Mrs. John Coblentz Saturday aft
ernoon i. a.. Russell Clark visited Warnie
Pemberton Sunday evening. Mrs.
Mary VanZant had birthday Satur-
day and friends and neighbors remem-
bered her with a postal card shower.
Mrs. Mary Ann Pemberton and Mrs.
Mary Storbuck called in the evening.
Mrs. Nancy Hawkins Is much bet
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reid and
daughter entertained the following
guests, Sunday: Rev. and Mrs. Louis
Ulmer and daughter Ruth. Mrs. Nan
cy Gwin, Miss Dorothy Jones and Mrs.
Miriam Little. Mrs. Will Brooks
called on Mrs. Cora Danner Sunday
afternoon. Russell Clark and family
entertained the following guests Sat
urday evening: Norman Kirkman and
family, Charles Little and family and
William Ahlers of Indianapolis. Re-
freshments were served. Charles
Williams called on Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
dore Cook Sunday evening. .Eldon
Boyd spent Monday with Orville Boyd
ana family. MIS-. L. j. AuuleHaI
spent Saturday with Mrs. Raymond
Landwehr at Richmond. Will Brooks
called on Walter Brooks and family,
Saturday afternoon :. . Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coblentz visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Hughes. Monday afternoon. -.
Harry Vormauf spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vormauf and daughter
MIR. and Mrs. n. E. Norris called
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris, Sunday
afternoon i. Rev. Louis Ulmer called
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-03-06

on Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Addleman Mon
DAY afternoon. ;. Clyde Thomas and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Began
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pleasant Seaney :. Frank Ed
wards came up Saturday and split and
carried in wood for Mrs. Mary Van
Zant. :. (. Lawrence Cook called on Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Danner, Sunday ev-
ening. :. Mrs. May Brooks Is spending
a few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wicket at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Jones spent Sun
day with 0. A. Hardwick and family
near Fountain City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Hughes and daughter Lois spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Cob
lentz. Mr.. and Mrs. u. e. Norris
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Higgs
at New Paris, Monday afternoon.
Clarence Jeffries is slowly improving
from an attack Of influenza. Frank
Allen and family, Joe Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Vormauf and daughter
visited Clyde Thomas and family, Sun
day. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks of
Jacksonburg, called on Glenn Alexan-
der and family, Monday. :. J. Miss Izora
Little and Mrs. Virgil Winkler of Rich
mond, William Ahlers of Indianapolis
and Walter Alexander called on Chas.
Little and family Sunday afternoon.
Refreshments were served late in the
afternoon. :. !. George Cook called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cook, Sunday
afternoon. /. Miss Esther Boyd spent
Wednesday night with Miss Miriam
Little at Richmond Walter None
and family visited Kern Coefield and
family Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-03-06
HOUSE STRIKES
OUT TEXT BOOK
VOTE PROVISION
Attacks Made on State Board
of Education During Dra-
matte Argument.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 6-The pro-
vision in the appropriation bill that
would have compelled the state board
Of education sitting as state board
OF book commissioners to record an
open vote in text book selections, was
stricken out after a dramatic argu-
ment in the house.
The fight against the bill was led
by Representatives. Harris and Esch-
bach.
Charges were made on the one hand
that "the school book trust" desired
the provision in the bill. and on the
other that 1t desired to have the pro-
vision eliminated. The use of the
words corruption and graft" feat
ured the speeches of representatives
throughout the discussion of the
school book situation.
No Place for II.
Speaker Esshbach said that a pro-
vision Of the kind had no place in an
appropriation bill. In the discussion
of the provision there were charges
and counter charges of lobby activi-
ties and not infrequently references to
'the school book trust" Representa-
tive Davis, of Jay, said that as he
saw the situation there were two
combinations of school book compa-
MES, one wishing one sort of arrange
ment and the other another. The vote
was preponderously in favor of strik-
ing out the section.
Representative Harris, in his speech
on the subject said the terms of two
members Of the state board of educa-
ton would soon expire and said that
Scribners' Sons and Silver Burdette
& Co.. both publishing concerns, would
like to get a postponement Of the let
ting of contracts because their inter-
ests thought they would have a better
chance when the changes had been
made in the two places. There was
much criticism of the state board of
education, statements being made
that it had been attacked many times
during the last twelve years.
Appropriations Cut.
The appropriation bill was cut by
the house action to eliminate approx
imately $1,500,000. The emergency
contingency fund which had been pro.
vided to meet emergency situations,
was slashed by the house down to
100000. The emergency maintenance
fund for institutions was cut down to
100000.
The house struck from the bill the
agreement under which Indiana and
Purdue universities would have re-
ceived hundreds of dollars in back ap-
preparations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-03-06
INDIANA
L Briefs

HARTFORD CITY-Ella Emery, 16
years old, was killed here when she
stepped in front of a railroad switch
engine in the Sheath glass factory
yards. Both legs were severed at
the hips.
CROWN POINT-A complete steel
cutting plant comprising 100000
pounds of machinery, tools and motors
has been bought by Italian business
men and will leave for Italy on March
Is.
LAPORTE-Gustave Younggreen, IA
tally i'll in Chicago hospital, was re-
united with his sister, Ellen Young
green, after twenty-seven years of
separation The sister had mourned
her brother as dead.
BLUFFTON-Deer hunting on the
former Kaiser's private hunting
grounds is described in letters from
James S. Gallivan Of Wells county,
who sends pictures of himself and fell
low soldiers with their days bag of
four deer.
HAMMOND-John Kovalchuck, of
East Chicago, arrested on charge of
bootlegging, couldn't read, write or
talk. At least he wouldn't when po-
lice tried to exact a confession. But
after being closeted an hour with a
Chicago secret service man, he dictat-
ed a full confession, read it over and
signed it.
FRANKFORT-At the same place
and in the same way his brother was
killed seven years ago, Hamilton
Buntin died when his buggy was
struck by a Monon train. He sup
posedly was asleep.
NNERSVILLE-The wrong Dew
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-03-06
CUT THIS OUTFIT rs WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose with &c and mail 1t to Foley &
Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill.
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pain In sides
and back; rheumatism. backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for con-
stipation biliousness, headache, and
sluggish bowels. For sale by A. G..
Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-03-06
READY TO HEAR EVIDENCE.

MINEOLA. N. Y, March 6.-Selec
ton of jury in the manslaughter
case of Thomas F. Biewit, first of four
officials of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit company to be tried as the result
of a reck on one of the company's
lines last year, which cost the lives
of more than IS persons, was com
pleted in the state supreme court here
Wednesday. The Introduction of evi.
dence began today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-03-06

~ Carpenter was arrested here when
man by the name from Hamilton. o.,
vas charged with petit larceny. He
,ucceeded in convincing police that
he was not the Dewey Carpenter
wanted and was released.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-03-06

LAPORTE-Urban Case, OF Walker
town. who mysteriously disappeared
while on q hunting trip, Is supposed to
have fallen into swampy ground and
been killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-03-06

dismissal Of the charges against her
Of attempted felonious assault and
violation of the Sullivan Law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-03-06

SHARPSVILLE Liberty Bonds,
worth $4,000, were stolen from the
bank here by professional yeggs, who
used acetylene gas to bore into the
private deposit boxes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-25

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-25
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CHAPTER L-stacsy walisn. nrst mate
sole survivor % the crew. All victims OF
yellow fever. Ting Wah. Chinese sailor.
last man % die. tells wailen he and ave
otheg Cinnamon were SAINT aboard BY
Drink House Sam." notorious character
Of Singapore, 20 Kill Wallen- The latter
recalls an incident of hin childhood which
seems connected with. the confession.
while dGiirious. Wailen enters I'm the
ships log the announcement Of bis death
and abandons the weasel In q small boat
CHAPTER u.-waiien's boat drifts 70
the island % Arru and . Scottish trader
Ing that . shlp u In port On the other
side Of the island. twenty miIss away.
Walien, though unat for the task. deter
mines 10 reach o. He sets out but falls
exhausted on the traii. There he In found
by o man and woman who are from the
ship he was trying 90 reach, Mott. nrsi
mate, and Helen Mackay, passenger.
They convey him 70 tho vessel.
CHAPTER III-Ths ship proves 70 be q
small tramp steamer, the Monleigh, Capt
LAynton. Laynton tells WaiIen the ves-
sci had been chartered by Walkers father
% find him. the father knowing bis son TO
be In grave danger because OF long
and notorious pirate. Ram Gulab Singh.
his father, explaining that the fatality
was believed % b an accident wallen
with Tie chinaman.s confession on the
vessel