davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
Tea For Mis- shaw.

A tea in honor OF Miss Mary shaw,
famous actress and feminist, will be
given at the headquarters of the Ma
tionaI Woman's Party. at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The hostesses will
be: Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Mrs
William Kent. Mrs. Harvey wiley,
Miss Anne Goodrich, superintendent
OF the army training school for
nurses; Mrs. Helena Hill Weed. Mrs.
Henry Lockwood. Mrs. Jessie Hardy
Mackaye. Mrs. George OdeI. Mrs.
Nicholas Kelley, Mrs. Laurence Todd,
DR.. Francis Foy and Mrs. Jewell Ken
ney.
Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest, dra-
| matte director Of the d. c. War
Camp Community Service. will intro
duce Miss Shaw. Other speakers will
be introduced by Mrs w T. Burch.
formerly chairman Of the District
Branch Of the National Woman's
| Party, who will take the place of Miss
| Sheldon Jackson. chairman Of the
| District, who is at present out OF the
city.
| 1t was Miss Shaw who introduced
| the plays of Ibsen to this country
| She is president Of the Gamut Club n
| New York and has been active in all
:
activities.
Members of the Woman's Party and
all interested in meeting Miss Shaw
are invited to attend the tea.
Miss MaTgaretta Williamson will
entertain at tea this afternoon in
compliment to Miss Katherine Will
hanson, whose marriage to william
Wallace Chalmers will take place on
Wednesday. May IA. On Saturda ',
Miss Mabel Reeves will give a lunch
con for Miss Williamson. and next
Monday she will be honor guest at A
bridge party to be given by Miss
Ailcen Moran.
A surprise rally will he held to-
night at the Raleigh Hotel under the
direction Of Mrs. Walter SChopllkopf.
or the Woman's Victory Loan Com
mittec. A bakers dozen attractive de-
butantes Will conduct a sale Of Lib
erty bonds, and Miss Adele Rowland.
Of The Lady In Red" company, will
put on an amusing program. assisted
by group Of professionals now play
ing in Washington. Mrs Schoell-
kopf. assisted by Mrs Mark Bristol
and Mrs. John Conner. has charge Of
the sale Of bonds at the Raleigh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08

Over the top today and WhOOp IT
up tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-08
NIcOIaIdeGKeIIy NuutIaIs.

The marriage Of Miss Marie Rose
Kelly, sister OF William T. Kelly. to
Phdcas J. J. Nicolaidcs took place to-
day at noon at St Martins Roman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-28
Pogron,s In Poland
Denounced By Jelos

CINCINNATI, O., May 28.-Atro-
cities committed upon Jews in Poland
were denounced in a resolution adopt
ed by the Mizrachi organization of
America at the last session of its con-
vention here yesterday
The resolution calls upon the con-
science CT the free American people
and its congress to exercise the power
and influence Of our government and
of public opinion to save our brethren
from the impending fate Of anninila-
ton
Aabbi A j. G. Leager, 80 years old,
Cincinnati, dean of Orthodox rabbis
of the United States was elected hon
orary president of the Mizrachi organ
ization. Other officers elected were:
President, Rabbi Meyer Berlin, New
York; secretary of education, DIR.
Mayer Waxman, New York; general
secretary, G. Budlick. New York;
treasurer B. Scanur, New York
A budget of 100000 for the year
was adopted, 100000 of which is to be
devoted to the establishment of indus
tries and furthering of education in
Palestine, and the remaining 100000
to go to the benefit of similar institu-
lions in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-28
LACES

We can not devote the space we should
but want to mention just two lots.
Csc Yard-Every yard of Lace Edges,
Fancy Braids and Insertions in all
sorts and kinds, worth from 25c to Soc
a yard
May Sale, Special Choice Yard CSC
3ec Yard-Our entire line Of Laces,
none held in reserve, including Bands,
Insertions and Edges in white, ivory,
cream or ecru. worth up to 75c.
May Sale, Your Choice sec
Auto Chiffon VeIIs-Entire line reduc-
ed In a full line of shades. Regular
values worth up to S1.25.
Sale Price csc
Hair Nets-1o0 dozen, absolutely first
quality hair nets. Light Medium and
Dark Brown, Auburn and Black. This
is a regular 15c net. Please do not ask
for more than a dozen Nets.
May Sale $1.oo Doz.; 6 for soc
Vacuum BottIes-Large size Vacuum
Bottles, keeps contents either hot or
cold; regular $3.50 value.
MAY Sale $1.es
Purses and Bags-One gross of Strap
Back Hand Purses in Black and Col
ors. These are regular S1.25 and $3.50
values, choice -Maye Sale CSC
NEckWEAR-Mid Ties-Large B.
cornered MILDLY Ties in Scarlet, Navy
and Black, regular soc value.
May Sale CSC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-28

WINCHESTER, Ind, May 2S-The
people of Randolph county are loud in
their praise of the actions of Sheriff
Ulysses II. DAWSON and his deputy,
Charles A. Pickett, for their raids
made on those bringing liquor into the
state from Ohio since April 2, 1918,
when Indiana went dry.
Union City and Greenville, o., have
been the principal wet GASES visited
by the dry forces of the towns of In
diana. Since April 2, 1918. the sheriff
and his deputies have arrested no less
than seventy-eight men and women
from whom they have confiscated
liquor, besides scores of arrests for
drunkenness.
The liquor in the Randolph county
jail thus confiscated, amounts to about
800 gallons of whisky and more than
1,200 bottles of beer, and, as reas-
enable price, Is estimated to be worth
81 o00 In the basement of the jail
may be seen jugs, kegs, cases, quarts
and hundreds of pints and half pints
OF whisky. One thousand two hundred
bottles of beer are quietly resting in
gunny sacks in the sheriff's basement.
The largest single haul made was
when Pat Duffy and Jesse Cashdollar
OF Muncie were arrested with sixty
two gallons of whisky in their ma
,, chine, one fifty-two gallon barrel and
ten gallons in quarts.
One of the most spectacular arrests
| was when four politicians from Fort
| Wayne, on their way to certain state
political convention last year, pulled
up In front Of the Davis garage Just
across the alley from the jail while
/ the sheriff was standing in the Jail
yard When one of the men alighted
from the machine to inquire the road
to take for Indianapolis, the sheriff
could see bottles of beer sitting on the
! floor of the machine and Immediately
placed the men under arrest
It proved that one of the four was
a prominent Fort Wayne lawyer and
was to deliver a speech at the conven-
/, ton that night. The sheriff and his
j prisoners had to go to Union City to
| find the prosecutor where the men
pleaded guilty and paid their fines,
| but it was then too late to make In
dianapolis in time for the speech.
$1,000 In Fines.
| Fines and costs aggregating 5000
have been paid by Booze runners
| Ill Tie 1dSL lUuIIGSA ulOHluS. nOS6
| arrested represented all nationalities
white and black, men and children. All
/ sorts of tricks were resorted to in
] order to escape arrest If a machine
!! broke down the "booze" was plant
! ed" and If apprehended, the men had
!; no booze and were allowed to proceed
/ on their way, when later they would
/ come back and locate the plant" and
carry the liquor away with them.
7 Sheriff DAWSON and Pickett have
brought in liquor from under culverts
/ and from thickets and number OF
| bottles of whisky were found in the
grass near telephone poles where they
| had been hidden when the men
] thought they were in danger of being
caught. In the period of fourteen
months many machines were wrecked
/ by the Booze runners" and thus much
! property loss was sustained, as well
as a number of persons having been
| injured in these wrecks. At least
| twenty-five machines carrying whisky
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-28
LOCAL LIBRARY
PATRONIzED BY
$4,000 PERSONS
Circulation of Institution
Shows Tremendous In
crease in Last Year.

The circulation of Morrisson- Reeves
library for the month of April, 1919,
has gained LAS over the month of
April, 1918, in the department on the
nrst floor. In the Juvenile department
the circulation is just about the same
This Is evidence that the general pub
lie is using the library more than ever
before
There are actually on the shelves
$4,000 volumes of books Each year
the worn out volumes and those that
have disappeared are deducted. Dur
ing the last year almost 500 volumes
nave worn out and few have disap-
peared. If these volumes are in de-
mand or are of any use they are al
ways reploced. If a particular volume
Is wearing out duplicate is bought
1882 Volumes Added.
More than 1882 volumes have been
added to the collection in the last
year. Some Of these were given to
the library, some have been bought
and several have been donated by the
government. The Morrisson-Reeves
library is the only one in the sixth dis
trict that is a depository for govern
ment books. 1t also is a depository
Tor the government periodicals such
as the Congressional Record. Often a
library is bequeathed to the library
The late Mrs. Jennie Yaryan willed
her library to Morrisson-Reeves. Mrs.
Benjamin Starr also gave her library.
The city library carries, as it's regu-
lar subscription, lis periodicals.
These include Youths Companion,
Woman's Home Companion, Good
Housekeeping, Yale Review, Harper's.
Century, Science, Theatre, Outlook,
and other popular publications. In ad-
dition to this there are two French
publications and several English,
among the latter Illustrated London
News. Two French magazines that
are of especial interest to French stu
dents are a literary magazine, ILLUS
tration and another, Revue de deux
EoPdes.
Patrons Number 1900
The volumes on the shelves of the
city library furnish any information
any one may desire. Although the
circulation is steadily increasing, the
library is still not used by as many
persons as it nigh. be. The number
of patrons is about 1900. There are
ten persons in Richmond TO every one
person on rural routes who use the
library
Mrs. Ada Bernhart, librarian, has
been keeping an account of the gen.
eral circulation and was surprised to
discover the wide circulation There
is no rural route in the county and no
ward in the city that does not furnish
a good number of patrons. Mrs. Bern
hardt said that the circulation could
increase but could not spread any
more
The fifth ward in Richmond Is the
largest and of course has the largest
number of patrons. Among the adults
there are 1885 and APT patrons among
the children. In the seventh ward the
proportion among the children is much
greater There are fewer patrons
among the children in the sixth ward
than any other.
An increase among student patrons
IS notable. The students of the pub
lie schools and SEarlham college fire.
quent the library
Several persons interested in other
public libraries have complimented
the local institution of late.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-28
DECORATION DAY
PLANS IN COUNTY

FOUNTAIN CTTY-Decoration Day
services will be held at the K OF P.
hall in Fountain City, Sunday. June
at o'clock. DR.. Someryille Light,
of Richmond, district superintendent
of the Methodist church will be the
speaker and music will be furnished
by the Richmond band. livery soldier
OF the Civil, Spanish-AMerican and
World War is invited to be present, as
well as the reserves who made the
preparatory drill. Persons who have
flowers are asked to prepare small
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-28

bouquets and bring them to the hall
DUBLIN-Judge William A. Bond,
of Richmond, will be the speaker at
the Decoration Day exercises to be
held here Friday morning, May 80. Ex-
ercises will start at 10 o'clock. There
will be special music. Automobiles
will be provided for persons who are
not able to attend the services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-28
Claim For Mobilization
National Guard Is Upheld
cBy Associated press,

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Decision
of the war department auditor in dis
allowing a claim of $2S,61S by the state
of Massachusetts for expenses incur
red in the mobilization Of the national
guard for Mexican border service In
1916 has been affirmed by Comptroller
of the Treasury Warwick Captain
Horace B. Parker, paymaster of the
national guard, appealed from the au-
ditors decision when the state refused
to credit him for his vouchers repre-
senting these expenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-28

that he owned a farm near Richmond
and just sold a consignment of hogs
at the stock yards.
He presented a check for $3.50, APP
parently signed by the Indiana Live
Stock company. took $1615 automo-
bile and S35 in change and left. The
check was reported later forgery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-28
Liquor Runners Haze Fared Badly
in Randolph Since State Went Dry

have met with mishaps In this county
during the last year.
Many fights occurred Saturday night
in and around Union City saloons and
rowdyism prevailed One man,
prominent farmer of this county. is
now in jail in Greenville for slashing
bartender in fight in a Union City
saloon Saturday evening. 1t was es-
timated that the saloons of that city
took In over $4,000 on the last day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-28
Robert Patterson Taken
In By Check Forger
tBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2s.-Robert
Patterson, manager of an automobile
company. today appealed to the detec-
tive department to assist him in
the search for an alleged check forger
who obtained $35 and an automobile
valued at $1,615 from the company
last week.
The man, who, according to Patter-
son looked like a farmer" explained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-28
Knit UnderWe ar

Ladies' Union Suits in both lace and
cuff knee, cut full, made right; 79c
goods May Sale 5oc
Odd lot Mems Balbriggan Union Suits
ankle length, short sleeve, sizes "a
and SO, $3.50 goods MAY Sale 500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-28
Specials

Hair Switches-We carry the De Lux
line of real Human hair switches,
made from the finest quality of human
hair, in all shades. Priced special for
the May Sale.
22-inch, $175 value-SaIe Price s1.2s
26-inch; $500 value-saIe Price s2.25
30-inch; $500 value-SaIe Price 1919
Stationery-Just 100 boxes in the lot,
four colors, White, Buff. Pink and
Blue assorted to the box 4S sheets and
envelopes. May Sale 43c
23c 6ox-A limited quantity of 35c and
sec values; each box contains "a each
paper and envelopes May Sale 23c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-28

Fancy bag Ribbons-50 pieces of extra
wide Fancy Ribbons for bags, millin-
cry, camisoles, ETC., ETC., worth up to
$1.25. May Sale 69c
f9c Yard-500 yards Of 5-inch plain
Taffeta Ribbons in light blue and pink,
a regular Csc value. May Sale, 19c
Fancy Rbbons-Lot Of Fancy Ribbons,
all sorts and kinds, worth up to Soc
some wonderful values May Sale 29c
Metal Bag Frames-One gross of Bag
Frames for the Fancy Ribbon Bags in
oxidized or green gold finish; special
for the May Sale Soc
Gloves Reduced 59c-Ladies' two-clasp
Silk Gloves, double finger tips, in
White, Grey, Pongee and Black
May Sale SEC
Chamoisette GIoves-Ladies' and Chill
dren's Chamoisette Gloves in White,
Grey; Chamois and Pongee colors-full
range of sizes. May Sale acc
Crochet Cotton-White ecru and other
colors in full line of Sizes
May Sale 8 for Csc
csc box II balls
Hot Water BottIes-Large 2-quart
guaranteed Hot Water Bottles, choice
of two styles, regular $3.50 values.
May Sale csc
Toilet Paper-Large size roll Crepe
Toilet Paper. No phone orders lin
1t rolls May Sale, for 25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-28

MIDDLEBoRO-Ar record crowd at
tended the Memorial Day services at
Goshen, Sunday afternoon. Judge
William A. Bond of Richmond gave
the address. The Rev. Louis F. Ulmer
gave the opening prayer and the talk
at the monument for the unknown
dead. T. J. Addleman spoke at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-28

creek. The Victory quartet Of Rich
mond furnished the music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-28
COrsetS

American Lady Special, bought for
this sale, $3.50 number May Sale So
Odd lot of Madam Lyra Corsets, odd
sizes. Former price $3.50; now
$500 and $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

Left Firemen at
work removing the
bodies from the dis
astrous bird Ave-
nue. u" wreck last
tuesday, morning.
Three were killed
and sixteen injured
in a bad smash-up
when a northbound
local crashed into
an empty at 7oth
Street. Prom pit
work by the hremen
saved many pinned
in the wreckaee
from death by FIRE.
lN'lnntiohH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

Berlin from the air. On the
left is shown the giant Ham
burg American air liner b.
densee starting out on a flight
over Berlin, during which
the remarkable picture below
was taken. One of Ger
many's largest passenger
carrying airplanes shows in
the foreground. On the right
is a view showing the interior
OF the passenger compartment
of the big dirigible. A score
or more air tourists, COM
fortably seated in wicker
chairs. enjoy the wonderful
panorama without the neces-
slty of being CARRIED in the
customary avlators leather
coat, helmet and goggles.
l"f'rHufiUnrt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
CHANGES IN ORBIT OF ' MOON
Explains Fact That Eelipses Do Not
Occur on or About Same Datss 3.
Every Year

Lunar eclipses always occur at full
moon, Or when the sun and moon are
in opposition. and are caused by the
moon passing through earth's shadow.
As the moon in her course, passes the
sun once every month. and also places
the earth between herself and the sun
once a month, 1t Is evident that r. she
moved in the plane Of the eclipse there
would be either a total or annular
eclipse Of the sun, and a total eclipse
Of the moon every month, They do not
happen every full moon, because the
moons orbit Is xinslined5to the ecliptic
the great circle Of the heavens round
which the sun seems to travel from
west to east in the course Of a year, al
lowing her to pass the sun to an angle
Of nearly degrees and 8 minutes to
the north and south Of his track, pre-
venting such frequent occurrence Of
eclipses. From the magnitude of the
angle Of inclination Of her orbit to the
ecliptic an eclipse can only occur on
full moon happening when the moon
is at or near one of her nodes, or points
where her orbit 1ntersects the eclipse.
Therefore, If the moon does not travel
on the ecliptic, which would result in
lunar eclipse every full moon, it Is
logical to say that the moon does not
follow the same orbit year after year.
If the moon followed the same orbit
year after year lunar eclipses would
occur on or about the same dates every
year, but the fact is that they might
occur any full moon Kansas City
Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
GRIZZLY IS FAST VANISHING
Final Disappearance Of Really Noble
Animal Will Be Regretted by All
Who Knew Him,

The grizzly bear has been known to
the white race little more than a
century. Lewis. and Clark wrote the
first oficial accounts Of him in 1906.
and he was first discussed publicly In
1914 by Gev. De Witt Clinton in New
York city. Guthrie's geography says
that he was named Ursus horribilis BY
Naturalist George Ord in 1916. Fossil
records Indicate that the grlzEly Is: of
Asiatic origin. He appears to- have
come into America about a million
years ago over one Of the prehistoric
land bridges that united Alaska and
Asia. Bears and dogs are descendants
from the same parent stock. The
grizzly bear never eats human flesh,
ii not ferocious and fights only in
eelf-defense. He leads an adventurous
life, Is q born explorer and ever has
good wilderness manners - never
makes attacks. The Numerous cases In
which the grizzly has been made a pet
and companion Of man, where he was
thoughtfully. intelligently raised, show
him to be superior animal, dignified,
Intelligent. loyal ana uniformly good
tempered. Not a grizzly exists in any
Of the four national parks Of Califor-
MIA, and that animal. once SO cele.
brated In that state. Is extinct there. He
is also extinct over the greater portion
Of the vast territory which he formerly
occupied, and Is verging ON exter.
mination.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
HONOR BELONGS TO JACKSON
His Statue In Washington Was First
Of It, Kind to 70 Unveiled In
United States.

The jackson statue in Lafayette
park, Washington, was tho first
equestrian statue unveiled in tho
United States. The famous statue
Of George III, which the New York
patriots pulled down in 177e, was
built before there was q United
States. The Jackson statue was de-
signed and erected by Clark Mills,
a "sef-made" sculptor, who started
Life as q plasterer. he had never
seen an equestrian statue before he
started work on this one and the ap-
planes for modelling and casting
were made by him. The metal in
the group is made Of cannon cap
tured by Jackson from the British.
The equipoise Of the group is per-
feet and no important balancing
rods are used to keep the statue
from topping, an exchange says.
Mills claimed that he had SO per-
fectly attained the center Of gravity
in the work that the group would
balance perfectly on the hind feet
Of the rearing charger. This fact
was proved, but when the statue was
erected the hind feet of the horse
were bolted or otherwise fastened
to the base or pedestal to secure it
against the possible effects Of high
winds or other disturbing or mis-
chievOus causes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
The RAdish.

;; Who dlsdains the humble radish?
Certainly not Miss Trouard?Rlolle,
young French woman who has chosen
the radish as the subject Of her theme
for the doctors degree Of the Faculte
de Paris. The radish, 1t now turns out,
is no mere mushroom Of the vegetable
world. Besides its edible qualities it
wears the halo Of tradition. Hence
the enthusiasm Of Miss Trouard-
Rlolle. She has discovered, after ar
duous research, that the radish was
known Of the Egyptians and Of the
Chinese. As yet research has not pro-
vided any clue to the whereabouts OF
the radish from the early times to the
beginning Of the fifteenth century, when
It entered France in varied coats Of
black, Of white, and red. It must be
left to Miss Trouard-Riolle, or others
Of the same indefatigable curiosity to
discover.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
Biscuit Of Ancient Origin.

The biscuit is in reality the Oldest
form Of bread. Nobody knows when
the process of fermentation was In.
troduced in baking, but 1t is certain,
that the making of simple cakes with
flour and water and without yeast
that is, biscuits-dates from the high
est antiquity, for such biscuits have
been found among neolithic remains.
The Greeks and Romans had advanced
from the primitive form Of bread, but
they baked biscuits for special occa-
sions, for use in military campaigns
and on voyages. The Romans called
this form Of bread "pants nautfcus,"
while the Greeks used for it q term
meaning bread twice put into the
fire." The word biscuit means, Of
course, twice baked, but the ancient
practice Of double baking has long
been abandoned.