davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Boy Stabbed Over Grams Game

Dispute over craps game in Brook
lyn developed into fight Yesterday
ana ana the fight into a stabbing affrav.
harold bechtold, thirteen, of AS Sack
ett street, was stabbed in the shoulder.
ana Frank Doherty, thirteen, said to he
ms assssallant, was sent to the Chill
dren's Society, charged with assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
THE REV. C. r REATTJE

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 23.-The Rev.
Charles Frederick Beatte, rector Of st.
johns Episcopal Church here for
twenty-five years, died o-day. He was
SIX feet four inches in height and was
frequently called the biggest church
man" in Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
ENGAGEMENTS

CRABOW-SCHODSKY and Mrs. Max
Schodsky, of $40 Eastern Parkway, Brook
Ign. N. Y. announce the engagement of
their daughter Bertha to George A Grs>-
bow, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Classified Advertisements
Received too late for publication in main
classified columns in Section 3.
REAL ESTATE
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX

HAVE hundreds of homes. houses. anartment
houses. and lots listed for sale at reasona-
bic prices For your own sake look them
OYER peIore buying elsewhere. S. l.. ARONDS
Co, 40 e. fremont Ave. Tel fremont 133a
HAVE WEALTHY clients for apartment
houses In West Bronx. VIII you sell
yours? S. l.. ARONDS CO. 4o7 e. fremont
Ave, Bronx. fremont 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
---7-----|-
NEW JERSEY
REAL ESTATE WANTED

H1t v GREAT demand for houses with room
, tor garage, anywhere in Bronx Can make
SuiSh sale. Cash buyers What have YOU?
fremont 1892. ave-
NouNTtf REAL ESTATE, PAINT
grace work; low estimates. Home Dee
Grating, 429 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
MORTGAGE LOANS

$4,000 WANTED, first mortgage, corner
near l49th st; exceptional bond security
SCHAEFER. 763 Courtlanat ave. "''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST--Bankhook No. SOC. 9S4 The Greenwich
savings Bank 246 & 24S 9Th ave v
city Payment stopped. Please return to hank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

Many Civilian Entries.
In addition to the above there are
number of other entries, among which
are two Albatross, one FoKker. three
Pfalz, one L. V. W. and one Hanoverian
machine all of the latest types de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Helping Disabled Soldiers

The placement officer of the federal board
Tor vocational education is always careful when
negotiating with employers to inform them of
the physical condition of the disabled man for
whom employment is sought. In order that their
physical handicap may be minmzed much
examinations or treatment or hospital care, dur
ing their course of training under the board
where such need is traceable to war service, are
referred to the medical officers of the public
health service in the district, who are at the
same time the boards medical representatives
treatment and the service of specialists. The
public health service will also supply and repair
artificial limbs for disabled men receiving voca-
tional training.
The National Catholic War Council, through
its committee on reconstruction has arranged to
give free medical service in certain districts to
discharge disabled men and their families for one
reached by the council and the division of civilian
relief of the American Red Cross and the bureau
Of public health service, that duplication of such
services will be prevented. The National Cath
olc War Council is only one of many agencies
that is cooperating with the federal board for
vocational education in the reeducaton of the dis
ttbled soldier, sailor and marine. In accepting
the aid of the agencies that cooperating with
the federal board, no duties for which the board
is responsible delegated to any of them. Their
assistance only is desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

By far the greater number of fires are pre-
ventable. Carelessness, faulty construction of
houses, bad flues are some of the more common
causes of conflagrations. Matches are left ex-
posed in many homes. Cigar and cigarette smok-
ers careless in disposing of stubs. Cigarette
stubs will hold fire until their contents con-
sumed, and if they fall on paper or rags fire
may easily follow.
October 9 is fire prevention day. H. H.
Friedley, state fire marshal, believes Hoosers
should observe it. He calls attention to the loss
of 112 lives in fires in the last year. The average
fire loss in Indiana is 100000 month"; gen.
eral campaign has been launched in Indiana to
observe the day.
1t may be we'll to impress upon our minds that
the loss of house by fire this year is costly
one The housing problem suggests the import
ance of safeguarding property With houses
scarce and rents high, the loss of dwelling &C
CELEBRATES the dearth and increases rentals. Fire
prevention means money in the pockets of the
owner and the renter.
Richmond has taken kindly to the significant
features of fire prevention day. The removal of
trash from our attics, cellars and barns should
not be delayed. It's presence is an invitation to a
fire. Let observe fire prevention day with
greater zeal and energy this year than ever be-
fore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

Why We Work?

Man works, because it is normal and natural
function. Unless man works he reverts to the
level of barbarism and savagery. One great diff
ference between the civilized social state and bar
barism is that civilized man works to obtain the
necessities of life and to store up a surplus
against the day in which he cannot work.
Remove work from this world and it will dis
integrate socially and morally. Our whole struc
ture depends upon the mental and manual work
of its members. If man ceases to work. he be-
comes dependent upon the charity of the men
who continue to work. If all men should quit
work to indulge in idleness all would soon starve
Every great thinker and moral teacher has adj
vocated work.
Besides the social value of work. there is
great moral equation. 1t is automatic that idle
ness breeds mischief Idle hands and idle brains
concoct trouble for themselves and other men,
bers of society. An industrious man rejoices in
his work-a state of mind which Eliminates his
whole life and is communicated to his fellow
There is a vast difference between work and
drudgery. slave bends to his tasks. A free
man rejoices in his work An enlightened civii-
zaton has manfully tried to remove soul-killing
drudgery from work, and has succeeded in a
great degree. Public opinion today is adversely
set against conditions that make slave out of a
worker.
The misguided apostles of revolution who be-
iieve that work can be eliminated from the world,
or that civilization can endure if men give only a
few hours daily to work, have not reckoned with
the fundamental truth that nature ineXorably
demands work for the maintenance of life and
the happiness of our minds The Russian work.
learned that cessation from work
brought starvation and privation.
The men who have contributed most to the
happiness of the world in the form of inventions
and discoveries in science have been hard work.
ers and few of them, let it be carefully noted,
have received great rewards for their labor, or
cared particularly whether their achievements
were measured in accumulation of gold The
great benefactors of mankind have been those
who loved to work for the good they could pro-
t,uce.
Any effort to eliminate work from this world
should be looked upon a movement directed
against the happiness Of all of
In Ecclesiastes we find thought apropos of
the proposition: "By much slothfulness the build
ing decayeth; and through idleness of hands the
house droppeth through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

reader has different point of of view
and wishes that the poet had found
more glorious role for the national
hero, the mighty founder of a race
destined to rule the world. For Aeneas
thoroughly deserved the imprecations
heaped upon his head by the dying
Dido. Homer would have found
more human way out Of the difficulty.
For the modern world, the interest
in the Aeneid grows less after the
great tale of Dido's passion is told
The TrOjans set sail for Italy once
more, and once more are driven to
Sicily. There the prince celebrates
the great funeral games on the ami
versary of his fathers death, after
the fashion of those which Homer
pictures Achilles celebrating in honor
of the dead Patroclus. The Trojan
women, weary of long wanderings, try
to burn the ships, but are only partly
successful. Aeneas leaves them and
all who wish to tarry, and at last
reaches Italy, where he makes the
famous descent to the lower regions
to consult his father; he perhaps, after
the episode of Dido, feels the need of
being told again of the great destiny
of himself ard his race. The journey
is of course, in imitation of Odysseus'
descent to Hades, and was the great
model for Dante.
Aeneas journeys on to the mouth
Of the Tiber and forms an alliance
with King Latinus, which includes
marriage with the kings daughter,
Lavinia. If the reader is inclined to
murmur: What again? Naughty
mani" the answer is that good Aeneas
has been under the burden from the
first Of being the Man of Destiny, and
the union with the daughter of King
Latinus is to produce the Latin race.
But not without final struggle on
the part of the jealous Juno. who
! raises up enmity under the leader
! ship of Turnus, one of the suitors for
! the hand of Lavinia He can compete
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
NOTABLE EXAMPLES

from the Dayton Journal.
FTN three items appearing in the papers
4 in day that at both disconnected and
M connected. One tells of the sale by James CouZens
which he owned in the Ford Motor Car com
after thirty highly successful years editor of The
Ladies Journal and the third describes the pa
and unsuccessful efforts OF sowaway from Eu-
rope to gain admitance to this country
Il worked for ten years." the stowaway
said 8" have nothing to show for it, although have
worked faithfully. | anxious to succeed, and l
want % a citizen of the United States, be-
is that work his
cess if : enough ambition"
Edward Box born in Holland in 1863 and his
parents migrated to the United States when he six
years old He obtained public 4 hoo education and
his parents being poor, started work his when
still in his teens 1882 until 1886 he a
g1apher and an Brooklyn. in 1887
went to The Ladies Journal, publica
ton as editor The of that magazine is
due to Mr. Box who in 1881 became vicepresident OF
the Curtis Publishing company Of which he also
director.
Seventeen years James Couzens now mayor OF
Detroit entered employment of the Ford Motor Car
company as a clerk When the company was recognized
he was elected president and treasurer at salary
s. 500 a wear The growth the Ford Motor Car com
pany was phenomenal but fast as it grew MI CouzenS
grew with it. He invested all the money he could obtain
n those doubtful days because he had faith in the ven
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Fire Prevention Dav

If it is the duty of the fire department to pro-
tect the city against the fire hazard day in and
out, it is no less the duty of the individual cit-
zen to guard against fires by watchful care in
preventing the accumulation of combustible ma
terial.
A low fire loss, and Richmond holds en-
viable position in this regard, is attributable
mainly to the vigilance of citizens. The fire de-
partment may be able to extinguish a blaze in
quick time through its excellent organization,
but the best trained fire department in the world
cannot prevent the outbreak of fires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
GETTING EVEN WITH AN OFFICER
INDUS DeSpatcl


From Oklahoma lie
where enlisted men, their discharge, steps
get officer 1t is a enough
thing in the army to hear soldiers talking about what
they going do with officers when they finally
discharged, but nothing of the threats, rule.
However, the Oklahoma boys have taken action"
1t that there a reunion held Tulsa the
other day and permanent ganzaton formed of men
who had served in certain unit resolution pas
sed condemning the captain of the outfit having dis
played conduct unbecoming officer and refusing to
allow him to join the organization
Just what captains unbecoming conduct con-
sisted Of it is stated He organized the outfit and it
is admitted that he a grea 10 being
brought to the point of efficiency where select
ed to accompany the Rainbow division. returned
to his home and to the home dis
credited and unpopular that he voted being
unfit to join the organization of the outfit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
For Skin Torfures

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at $1.OO
Zemo generally removes pimpIes,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing 1t is easily
applied and costs mere trifle for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

with fate no more successfully than
could poor Dido, ard after glorious
battles persisted in siqgle combat with
the Man of Destiny.
Copyright, 1919. by Gle Post Publish
ing Company, (The Boston PosO.
Copyright in the United Kingdom, the
Dominions, its Colonies and dependen-
cies, under the copyright act, by the
Post Publishing Co. Boston, Mass
U. S. A. All rights reserved.
published by special arran cement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndl-
cate All rights reserNeed)
"Midshipman Easy" by Captain
Marryat as condensed by James B.
Connolly, will be print sd tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

w
and constantly shows in his writings
his familiarity with farm life, but de-
spite his simple origin he received an
extremely liberal education on both
the Latin and Greek sides; the farm
ers son finally became friend of the
great men of the time and one Of the
cosmopolitan figures of the empire
Despite misfortunes with his ances-
trail property, the patronage OF Mae
cenas and the friendship of Augustus
allowed him to travel freely and to
devote himself to a life of letters.
The Greek literature of Alexandria
made a great impression on him and
shows itself in the Eclogues, poems
of pastoral life modelled largely after
the charming Greek poet Theocritus.
great influence on that type of poems
SO popular in all ages. Somewhat in
the same line are the Georges. which
in charming form display very pro-
found knowledge of farming on the
part of the poet They were perhaps
written with the patriotic motive OF
starting a movement back to the
farm.
The great work of Virgil was the
Aeneid. which he left, however, in an
unfinished state and wished to have
destroyed at his death. 1t was to be
the perfect story OF his nations
origin. 1t has remained one Of the
worlds possessions of the worlds
literature.
Virgil was one of the great figures
Of the Middle Ages. He was sup
Christ and was regarded the great
shared with the Bible the power of S
y to open the Aeneid: the first passage
4. The role he plays in Dante shows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Masonic Calendar

Monday. Sept 29-Richmond Com
ma ndery No. s Knight Templars. So
cial evening for the members and
their families, to 1870 p. m. All so
journing members and their families
are welcome.
Tuesday, Sept. 3o-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876 F. & A. NJ, called meeting
Work in Fellow Craft degree, N. J.
Haas, w NJ.
Wednesday, Oct. Webb Lodge
No. "a F. & A. NJ. called meeting. Work
in Master Mason degree, beginning
o'clock. Supper $50. Clarence w
Foreman, w. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

Thursday, Oct. wayne Council
No. 10, r. & S. NJ, stated assembly
and work. Light refreshments.
Friday, Oct skiing Solomon's
chapter, No. 4, R. A. NJ, called con-
vocation. Work in Royal Arch degree.
Saturday, Oct. 4-Loyal Chapter No.
49 Q. z. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
What Other Editors Say

ture and in himself His faith and his own abilities
brought him than $25,000,000
No wonder the poor stowaway crept aboard trans
Atlantic steamer in European port and sought America
opportunity! These examples which
have been cited notable examples of selfmade
but they exceptional Indeed in the list of lead
ing Americans today, the majority selfmade men,
/ of whom-such Edison, Schwab and Vanderbilt
achieved equally great have Box and
COuzens They have blazed trail that all may follow
who will.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
FOR LEAGUE OF FARMERS ONLY

FOR LEAGUE OF FARMERS ONLY
New York Telegraph.
Correspondents with the president assert that the
of the middle have read the treaty This
is, perhaps, because it has clause providing So
wheat
sHUCks, JIM's ENJOYING HlsELF
Brooklyn Eagle
If Mr. Hoover should become president he would have
commission for the relief of Senator Reed
LAST THING THE IS" STANDS FOR
Detroit News.
The initials are A. S. but Service is Mr. Burle-
sons middle name.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

The trustees of Reid Memorial Hos
pital made known their desire of Sc
curing an appropriation of $1,000 to
$4,000, from the county for the main
tenance of the institution, and in re-
turn offering to extend the privi-
leges for the treatment of the county
charity patients.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Condensed Classics of Famous Authors
VIRGIL

81 Pubius Xirgilus Marc 70 lived tin
but Manua
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

The National Automatic Tool Com.
pany let the contracts for their new
building, Beallview addition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Memories of Gid Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Suit was filed against the T. H, I.
& E. Traction company for operation
of freight cars through Glen Miller
Park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

SETTING MARKS-AND PASSING
THEM

we n
reach-and then, when we nave
further ahead
spends little time in complaining
h incidental to its gaining
specific things do real VIC
tories to
Carlyle once
a
Many the
TO o
to be d-and
while difficult The pilgrims
is alIv
been looming the distance who
would and risk all?
Keep mark topass!
the nd of
who sruoar o
atear S
Have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
AFFECTS INTERNAL AFFAIRS.
Law in France Declaring War at
End In Limited.

PARIS. October 24-Official publica-
ton this morning of the law declar-
ing the state Of war to be at an end
fixes today as the date from which
will run the time limits on moratori-
ums, excepting those which may be
further prolonged by decree.
This Modification ends the state Of
war only as far as concerns internal
affairs OF France. The nation remains
in a state Of war. with Germany
until the treaty Of Versailles be-
comes effective through the deposit of
ratifica lions at the foreign Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
DEN|ESHE WASEVER
PACKERS LOBBYIST
Senator Watson Declares
Trade Commission Makes
Charge to BecIoud Issue.

Denying a charge made by the Fed
eral Trade Commission that he had
once acted as a lobbyist for the pack
ers. Senator Watson Of Indiana, in the
Senate late yesterday, replied to a
statement issued by the commission
Wednesday The senator accused the
commission of bringing up old and I'M
proved charges against him 70 becloud
the issue which he had raised when he
said that some Of the employees OF the
commission are socialists with bolste-
vik tendencies.
Chairman Gronna Of the Senate az
riculture committee, which is lnvesti-
eating the packers, and senator Town
Mr.. Watsor's support. the former de-
clarng unfair the criticism OF the
senator made in the commissions
statement.
Exonerated by Files.
In examining the packers correspon-
dence files. Senator Gronna said, no
where was it shown that Mr. Watson
had done anything favoring the pack
ers Or in any way rejecting upon him"
In reply to the commissions refer
ence to the lobbying charges, made in
1909 in the Mulhall case, the Indiana
senator said they were ten years old
ana nd0 DeeH maze over anu over again
in state and national political cam
paigns, each time with the result that
he vas elected.
The Senate committee which In
vestigated these charges" said Mr..
Watson. never even made a report,
while two House committee reports
exonerated me-"
Regarding the commissions state
ment that correspondence between
Wilson & Co. representatives and
John c. Everen,an showed Interest"
by Senator Watson in packers at
fairs, Mr.. Watson said he voted, in
committee and in the Senate, and
spoke against the railroad rate leg
islation asked by the packers.
Henews Demand for Inquiry.
Reiterating demands for investisa-
ton of his charges that socialists and
anarchists have been employed by the
commission, Senator Watson continu-
ed:
mo senator making such charges in
made no charges against the commits
sion, but against certain employees
specifically named-so that all the |
great body of faithful employees Of |
the commission would not be under |
suspicion.
Instead Of trying to obscure the Is |
sue, the commission ought to assist |
in demonstrating the truth or falsity
Of the charges that It has employed
socialists and anarchists. The true |
vindication Of the commission IL to |
try these charges. II true, no amount |
of mud singing will overcome them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
Really Worth $6.95, $3.50 and IS. so

Choose from two hundred Saturday.
1t takes great deal of planning to turn out high
quality hats at low price, these days. You will be
truly amazed at the superiority of these.
Exceptionally smart-developed in Panne or
Lyons vevet-in black and the costume colors-fash-
toned in many pretty styles. Smartly trimmed with
ostrich bands and tips, gycerned ostrich, stickups
ribbons, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
CITY OF osTEND CELEBRATES.
Population Sings Allies Anthems
on Liberation Anniversary.

OSTEND. Belgium. October 22.-The
city of Ostend today celebrated the
anniversary of its liberation. The en-
tire population participated in a pa
trfotic demonstration. which con-
cluded with the singing Of the ma
tional anthems of the allies Of Bel
GUM.
Since the departure Of King Albert
the port Of Ostend has been COM
pIetely gone over by dredgers ana
carpenters and ships Of 1000 tons are
being locked here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

Goats of all-wool polo or
velour cloth, with self.
plush or fur collars. In
handsome colors. Sizes 10
to IA years. At $3.50.
Coats of polo cloth, We
lour or silvertone, in hand
some models. Sizes IS and
II years. At $500, $3.50
to $3.50.
Children's Dresses of vel
vet, prettily embroidered.
In black or navy. Sizes IS
and II years. At $3.50 and
$3.50.
Children's Coats of all
wool zibeline, with velvet
or beaver trimmed collars.
Some velvet collars. Other
models of Atwood cheviot.
Sizes 10 to I6 years. At
$I%95.