davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15

wildly; but here, though the
statement was mot challenged,
some of us were wondering Whe-
ther perhaps one might not con-
tceivably wish justice to be done
to both workingmen and men of
property.
After this the lecture became
at once more lively and less close
ly related to the BOlshevik's
school. We heard a great deal of
twal!dle about the mass of work
ers being mere slaves. We heard
quotations from pacifists, pro
Germans, and pro-BOlshevist dis
turbers. We were warned very
solemny that the revolution was
nearly upon us. Further, we had
Bolshevism presented in a semi
affectionate, semi-disapprOvine
style.
Though of course one can't ap-
prove of the Bolshevik and their
methods, yet why not encourage
these and let Bolshevism spread
if it must?" was what the Learn
ed Professor said in effect.
The east side BOlshevik had
been much more direct and even
specific. He did approve of Bolshe
vism altogether and honestly hop
ed it would spread all over the
world. Indeed, as Timmins (who,
by the way, had invited me to
hear both lectures) told me, it
was precisely because the Bolshe-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15

other liked to serve them, each
was equally selfish. Each merely
had a different "complex"! In
answer to question he had said
further that psychO-analysis was
indeed a purely materialistic
philosophy, and preached the
nonsuppression of all desires, no
matter how vicious. He recOmend-
ed the reading of Russian au-
ther's plea for anarchy in every
form, but neglected to suggest a
later book by the same author
describing the logical (and hOrri-
ble) effects of anarchy in prae-
-tice. Another answer which he
had given to a question interest
ed me acutely. Somebody asked
whether psychO-analysis could be
used to influence groups as we'll
individuals, and the lecturer
answered quite simply, "Oh, yes!
Continued from tomorrow.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15
BY Helen M. Wayne.

III Tfpin,i III Si Size,
One of the surest ways of recOg-
nizingi the radical who is also a
conscious ianti.American :iprOpa-
gandist is' his invariahle attempt
to ridiculetwritefsior, who
prefer patriotism dissolution.
When,a therefore, I found myself
with my friend Timmins at the
last o. a, sseries of lectures by
Learned Professor at a famous
school ofsuplift, and heard him
drag in by the hair, as it were, a
slurring allusiOn to a wellknOwn
advocate of true Americanism, /
thought ::
E:Here are again! Now let us
see whether he runs true to form.
"Would he attack also what his
kind terms the great conservative
influences of the day blocking the
way to superradicalism?
"Would he dare make an open
attack on patriotism, religion,
and even morality to this audien-
ce of social workers under the
august protection of the school
even as a notorious east side
BOlshevik had done a short time
before to several hundred young
intellectuals at a settlement
house?
"Was I to hear, all over again,
an audience urged to make a
study s(under no guidance what
ever of sex psychology, usually
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15
FINDS BOLSHEVIKI
d IN FEDERAL POSTS
(COntinuatiOn).

&+ (COHUllludllOHJ.
shoorting peasants, women, chill
dren and selft-starved and half
frozen people?
New. you might think l am
some blear-eyes foreign fanatic. l
am not, / am a native-bOrn Anne
4ican and am wearing the uni
form Of the United States Army,
although 1 am discharged. l am
also a5GOvernment emplOye, and
/ could love the U. S. A. above all
other States if she would only
drop her autOcratic and imperia--
listic practices that have sprung
up during the war.
If you could only mingle with
the .rabble" as l do you would
learn that there are millions and
millions in this country that say
we have less liberty, freedom, and
justice today than we did before
this "war for democracy" was
fought. All that these millions
want is to he allowed to think and
say whatever they honestly think.
and decide for themselves what
kind Of Government they wish
So 1 say let us have all the "Bols
hevists propaganda and all other
kinds we want and let us decide
for ourselves which we wish to
accept. Why should you arrogatt
to yourselves the. right to decide
whether we shall have this coun
try run under socialists or not
You were placed in office to repr'
sent the will of the people, and
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15
|Illll|lald HlO prepare The way fM B0GheIBn

known as psycho-analysis, and
usually altogether dangerous to
the balance of the average lay
man?n ~,
Y. / listened with some eagerness
for though the Learned Profess
s0r's series had been announced
as relating to scientific problems,
the outline of each lecture before
"a first.cousin resemblance to the
general plan of the east side Bol-
'sheyik's outlines. Now, as / gave
my attention carefully thought
out sentences of the Learned Pro
fessor, their very dullness was
reassuring. Several persons had
CLOSED their eyes and were ap-
parently asleep; SO far, the cut
ting allusiOn to the advocate of
Americanism had been the only
fiippant or enlivening utterance.
All the rest of us had that strain
ed look which said, "We are ell
joying and understanding this
brilliant man just as much as you
are.w
Suddenly, however, as the
Learned Professor reused himself
to hurl out in an impassioned
way his conviction that either
you had to be on the side of the
workingman or of the vested in
terests, everybody-even the
sleepers-waked up. At the east
side Bolshevik's lecture the au-
dience had applauded this charge
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15

PARIS May 15-The first batch of Austrian delegates
to the Conference of Peace arrived at St. German yester
day and taken to the fine old royal castle where
they will be comfortably housed More delegates will
arrive to-day and during the rest of the week the rest will
come. Then the peace terms will be communicated to
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15
OPINIONS OF MY OWN
BY Claudio Cap6.
BY Claudio Cap6.
NOTCHARITY,
BUT JUSTICE

4 me five "chavos" he said-and
/ shall pay you with work." He was understood, like
nearly every boy is in this country; we thought ne was
eight or nine but he explained that he already past
his thirteenth year. and had been through public school,
His mother was sick, he explained also.
The terms of the loan that he could draw at sight
on private bank for the Of diez chavos provid
ed he dug holes bury in certain amount OF
garbage collected in corner OF the yard and then I'LL
The holes again He was delighted at the prospects Of
not having pay interest discount and Of the prompt
cancellation of the principal as the job was done
therefore he set right down to it, and in few minutes
he was ten cents richer than before.
Furthermore it being lunch time, he offered
was piece of meat which the thoughtful boy wrapped
up piece Of paper to take home to his mother We
can't tell you (ad much less language which not
Vernacuar what went through whole self; but be
perfectly sure ths didn't "cry with emotion did
any other nonsensical thing of the kind We honestly
ness, but anger, hate against something Could you
guess what?
Henry the Fourth of Navarro, the socialist king of
France he has been called by writer used to
press his patriotism e. his love for his country, by
saying that he would like to that Sundays chicken
were served at the table Of every family in France In
this country we have lot Of rich people who talk about
patriotism but who certainly don't know the letter of
it, Some imagine that charity the pauperZing of the
people, is of the things to be put into practice
mark Of the pures patriotism for misery and desttuton
Twill be thus abolished.
The intentions of the good people who honestly think
that way not to be doubted for moment but the real
fact is that this charity business is doing harm to
Society and has done harm to Spanish nations
general and to this country in particular than it is
generally realized We to believe in giving aims,
hniating people, when the real fact is that without
my sacrifice ourselves and to the dignity of fellow
eings they would be helped much better if, instead of
O much CHARITY, little more JUSTICE were DONE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15
Marshall F0Ch goes to the German
frontier. to order a general advance
into the enemy'S territory, if Treaty
OF Peace is not signed Immediately

English Handley Page aeroplane, big
geSt in the world, red CheS Madrid
frOmLOndOn. Banquet is offered by
Spanish Army officers to its Crew
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15

minded of the cars you
know intimately from
having seen them on the
streets. A few changes
in body designs, perhaps,
hut nothing of impOrtan-
ce mechanically, has been
produced during the part
year.
. The Essex, therefore, is
the distinctive car of the
year.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15
YOU SHOULD NOT ONLY SEE IT
- YOU SHOULD RIDE IN THE ESSEX

1t is light in weight. 1t has al the
qualities that make the light cheap car
attractive. But it also has the easy
riding qualities, and the performance,
the long endurance and the refinement
of the large and costly cars.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15

1t has pOlse and VIII
retain it's rigidity throug.
hout long hard service.
These are things which
any observer will immedi-
ately notice. And that is
why instead of adveRtis-
ing the claims as is usual
ly done, we merely ask
you to come see and ride
in the Essex.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-15

No sensational claims are made for
the Essex, except those that are made
by the thousand who have learned to
know it's qutlities.
!. AS you view the various exhibits at
the automobile shows you will be re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
FUNERAL OF JOHN
R0TTINCHAUS Will
Be HELD SATURDAY

Funeral services for John Rotting-
haus, 43 years old, will be held Satur-
day morning at 9 o'clock at St An
drew's church. Rev. +. A. Roeu Will
be in charge. Burial will be in st.
Andrews cemetery. The body Is at
the funeral parlors Of Jordan, NC
Manus, Hunt and Waterman, Main
street, where friends may call any
time.
Surviving members Of the family
are the widow, Lydia, one daughter
Ruth, and mother, Mrs. Catherine Rot
tinghaus, who reside at 110S South ]
street, two brothers, Walter and Law
renee, two sisters, Mrs. Ella Holzap-
pei, and Mrs. Agnes Dumhoff, OF In
dianapolis.
Mr. Rottinghaus was member OF
ST. Andrews church. the st. Joseph
Benevolent Association, Druids, Eagles
and Moose lodges. He was member
of the Richmond police force for eight
years.
Police, Eagles, Moose and Druids
will hold services Thursday evening at
the funeral parlors and the st. Joseph
Benevolent Association will hold serv'
Ices Friday evening at o'clock at
the chapel.
Short services will be held at the
chapel of Jordan, McManus, Hunt and
Waterman Saturday morning at
o'clock and will be strictly private.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
Freight Shipments to Be
Resumed on T.. & o. Soon

Although no freight is being receiv-
ed for shipment at the local office OF
the G. & o. railroad, through freight
service as we'll as local freight serv-
ice was resumed on the C. & o. lines
Thursday morning
Officials of the company announced
Thursday that freight would be re-
ceived for shipment at the local
freight house within the next few
days.
All of the striking employees at the
Boston yards returned to their work
Wednesday night or Thursday morn.
ing, and passenger service was re
sumed in full Thursday
Two trains in each direction are
now scheduled on the C. & o. lines
Trains No, 2 and 3 were added to the
schedule Thursday. Train No. 2 leaves
here at 1857 a, m. for Cincinnati, and
the other leaves at $40 p m, for
Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
NAMES RUSHING IN
FOR LOCAL LEGION

Names for the Wayne county World
War Veterans contest. which closes
at midnight. Monday, Aug. IS. are
coming in fast to the American Legion
editor of the Palladium.
Among the names submitted Thurs
day are, 1.-The Gold-stripe Legion Of
Wayne" or The Wayne Legion of Ser
vice." by Mrs. w. B. Edwards. 1902
Main street and, 'Wayne's Legion of
Honor" by Mrs. S. F. Goodwin, 3O2
South 18th street.
O. F. Ward, Of II South 18th street
suggests, wayne County Unit, Ameri-
can Legion of Indiana" or wayne
County Unit, A. l.. L." Mrs. F. Stadel-
man, 313 South 9th street, sends in,
"Wayne's Loyal United Three in One"
and Mrs. Earl E. Lewis, of Lynn, Ind,
r. F. D. a. sponsors the following,
"Wayne's Goth Century Knights of
Victory" or "Daunless Sons of Demo
cracy."
Persons wishing to send in titles
for the post should mail them to the
American Legion Editor, care of the
Palladium, before midnight, August
10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
Freight Beginning To
Moue on Railroads

The embargoes on freight are be-
ginning to be removed. according to
statements Of railroad officials Thurs
day morning.
The P. C. C. & st. L., announces
that no embargo was put on by that
railroad in expectation of the shop
mems strike, but that freight had to
be refused, but that the various embar
goes are gradually being Withdrawn
and shipments will soon be moving
as rapidly as ever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
Circuit Court Records

Mamie E. Kress filed suit in circuit
court Thursday morning against John
Kress for divorce on the grounds OF
cruel and inhuman treatment
Marriage Licenses.
Lester Phenis, woodworker, Rich
mond, and Elsie Yoder, Richmond.
Earl Miller, leather cutter, Rich
mond, and Bertha Kilgus, Richmond.
Real Estate Transfers.
Murray Theatre company to o. G
Murray, part lot 6, Bickle and Law:
addition, Richmond, 81.
Lena L. Kuth to Minerva ]. Mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
Hog Cholera Months Are
Going Without Disease

There has been no hog cholera in
Wayne county this year, practically
speaking, and no epidemic of the dis
ease is expected, Doctor w. B. Massie,
veterinarian of Boston, said Thursday.
A few cases have been found
around Liberty, said DR.. Massie, but
1t is believed that the situation is
under control
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
LIBERTY BONDS STOLEN

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Liberty
bonds valued at 1898 900 were stolen
yesterday from two brokerage firms
in the financial district here, is was
learned at police headquarters late to-
day. The stolen bonds in each in
stance had been intrusted to messan-
gers who have disappeared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
COUNTY MEDlCS
TO RESUME MEETINGS

After a short vacation during the
summer, the Medical Association Of
Wayne County, will resume its month
ly meetings Wednesday, September 8,
at the Commercial Club rooms.
Dr. Griffith, secretary, says that
several issues Of importance will be
discussed at this meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
Funeral Arrangements

WilIIamson-Funeral services for
Raymond e. Williamson, eight months
old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Will
hanson, New Paris pike, will be held
at the home Of his parents, Friday af-
ternoon at O'Clock. Burial will be
in Goshen cemetery. Friends may call
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
No Instructions Here
Concerning Food Sale

No further instructions have been
received by the local postal authorities
concerning the sale of government
food products, according to Post
master Beck. Under the terms given
out in the original bulletin sent out by
the government, purchases may be
made up to and including 125 pounds
but the methods used for obtaining
the products have not been received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14

suit of a strike of rail workers Of the
Ohio Electric company, called Wed
nesday night to begin Friday morning.
No interurban men will be affected
here, and traffic will run to Dayton
as usual, 1t is thought. About 500 men
will be affected on six different di-
visions in Ohio. The other divisions,
including the Richmond division, are
not unioniZed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14

For short distance a lion or a
tiger can outrun a man, but they lose
their wind at the end of a half a mile
at the most.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14
Strike to Affect Through
Interurban Service Here

Through interurban traffic from
Richmond to Columbus will be inter-
rupted beginning Friday, as the re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-14

shall, lot 223. Elizabeth STAIRS addi-
ton, Richmond, 81.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
II STATES CELEBRATE MAY 1ST
School Children Of United States to
Establish Friendship With France.

New York--Governors of Arizona,
Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island.
West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyom-
ing have thus far endorsed the plan
for nationwide Franco American
celebration May : by the school chill
dren OF the United States ito estab-
lish a foundation of friendship be-
tween the growing generations of the
two republics" ii was announced here
by the American committee for devast.
ated France. Myron T. Herrlck, form
erly governor of Ohio and ambassador
to France, and president of the COM
mittee. who originated the idea, ex.
pressed the belief that everything
possible should be done to promote
understanding and sympathy between
the two nations" and said the public
school authorities Of the states named
already we're arranging programs for
the May day celebration.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
US. LOANS M0NEYFOR EXPORTS
Collateral to the Extent of 1875 Per
Cent Probably Acquired.

Washington-The governments ST.
050,000,000 fund for financing foreign
trade soon will be opened to Ameri-
can exporters through loans from the
war finance corporation. Regulations
now being prepared by the corporation
to cover advances will provide for the
lending of sums up to s50,000,O0O to
any individual firm, corporation or ex-
port association, probably at "a per
cent interest for a maximum of FIVE
years on adequate collateral
The nature of acceptable collateral
security remains to be worked out by
the corporation. but indications are
that paper representing merchandise
engaged in the export process will be
acceptable. Collateral to the extent of
125 per cent of the loan probably will
be required, and loans will be made
either direct to the exporters or
through banks.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
BORDEN TO RETURN TO CANADA
In Cable Message Turns Down Offer
to Become Ambassador to U. s.

Ottawa.-Premier Borden has no in.
tention of relinquishing his Office TO
become British ambassador to the
United States, as intimated in recent
news dispatches, according to an an.
nouncement in the house of commons
by Sir Thomas White, minister OF
finance.
Sir Thomas provoked applause on
the government side of the house
when he read the following cablegram
from the premier:
''You are authorized to state pub
licly that am not considering the
position of British ambassador at
Washington and 1t is my intention 20
return to Canada and resume my du-
ties as prime minister as soon as my
work with the peace conference will
permit"
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03

London-The Russian anarchists
who now have an army of from 200.
900 to 100000 men, are planning Q
great drive westward along the Dvina
river (the old eastern battle 'front.' in
May, it was learned recently.
The Poles have begun a new cam
paign against the anarchists, but the
latter are countering with strong at
tacks against the Esthonians and
Let's.
tempting a movement towards the
Dniester river, behind which the
Rumanians are standing like stone
wall"
Trotzky was unable to raise, equip
and maintain an army of 100000 and
some of the reservists who are now
modified are without equipment.
The Anarchist movement towards
the Dniester evidently has for its oh
jective a junction with the Hungarian
reds.
A soviet government has been form
ed in the oil region of Galicia and 9
general strike has been declared, said
Central News dispatch from Vienna
quoting a wireless dispatch from Mos
COW Troops sent to arrest the ring
leaders went over to the insurgents
I.aborers employed in the nearby
mines are supporting the movement.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03

Des Moines, Ia.-Governor w. l..
Harding, completing his testimony In
the Iowa house judiciary committees
investigation OF the Rathbun pardon
case, denied emphatically that he had
received bride in any form, for
granting the pardon. The governor
reiterated his statement that he grant.
ed the pardon because he believed
Ernest Rathbun innocent after read
ing the records in the case and the
recommendation for clemency from the
rial iusge and prosecuting attorney.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
No wet Referendum IN OREGON.

Salem, Ore.-The referendum can
not be invoked by the people of Ore
gon on the Joint resolution adopted BIZ
the last legislature ratifying the ma
nonal prohibition amendment to the
federal constitution according to AT.
torney-General Browns opinion to Sec
rotary of State Olcott The attorney
general pointed out that under the
laws of Oregon. referendum can APP
ply only to the law-making power of
the legislature and that bills or acts
may be referred but not resolutions.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
Deliver Ships to Allies.

Copenhagen.-Th delivery Of Ger
man merchant ships to the Allies con-
tinues, dispatches received here from
Berlin say.
Various vessels have sailed from
Bremen.
The North German-Lloyd steamers
Prinz Ludwig, $500 tons, Frankfort,
7,40O tons; Atenburg, 1000, and the
new steamer Meissen, are already.
Other steamers of the North German
Lloyd allotted to the Allies are pre-
pairing to sail soon.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
NURSE AND BOY ARE DROWNED
Owen Park Scene Of Double Fatality
Bodies Of Both Are Recovered.

Plunging without an instant's hest
tation into the Detroit river at the
Owen park dock, Miss Anna Koepke,
19-year-old nursemaid, vainly made
the supreme sacrifice in her heroic eff
fort to rescue Duncan McNabb. Jr,
three-year-old son Of Duncan McNabb,
of rolling down the incline of the dock
in his buggy, sank beneath the waters,
Miss Koepke. unable to swim, jumped
in after her little charge.
The nurses body and that of the
little boy, still in his baby buggy, were
later recovered by life savers who
we're close by. but who were unaware
OF the tragedy until it was too late for
action.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
FIRST OF II FOE SHIPS
TURNED over TO us.
Deliveries to Allies Are Being Made
Rapidly. Say Berlin Adviees.

Washington.-The steamer Cleve-
land, the first of II German vessels
allotted to the United States, was put
into commission at Spithead, on the
Thames river, London, it was announC
ed at the navy department Three
more, the Patricia, Kaiser and Augusta
Victoria, will be commissioned in a
short time it was stated.
The Capfistere has arrived at Spit
head and the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm,
Zeppelin, Pretoria and Graf Walder-
see have left Hamburg the announce
ment added
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
Many Applications Received.

Scores of informal applications for
informations or for advances have
been received from individual export
ing firms or representatives of the ex-
port associations being organized un-
der the Webb act, the war finance cor
poration reported
Preparations for making the loans
will be rushed, in spite of the enor-
nous burden thrown on the corpora
tion by the necessity of making large
advances to railroad companies.