davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05
Why Some Aliens Remain Undesirable
Citizens

Every disinterested observer of our alien citi-
cation, separating them into two easily recog-
nized groups
One class settles in America to establish new
homes. These persons are easily assimilated; ;
they grasp our ideals and principles of govern
ment; and presently are so completely absorbed
into our nation that we cannot differentate them
from men and women who were born here
The other class looks upon it's presence in
this country makeshift, a temporary
abode, as an opportunity to save money so as to
return to Europe to live in plenty. This class
knows nothing of American affairs, cares less,
and is influenced in it's decisions by any leader
who rises to use them for his purposes or for the
execution of nefarious design.
We find few disturbances among the men and
women who have come to this country to become
permanent citizens. They are, in the main, law
abiding citizens and an asset to our institutions.
They are not influenced by the mouthings of
the l. w. w. and bolshevist leaders, They have
learned to respect law and order. They honor
the sanctity of the family circle and feel that
without orderly processes of law all society would
soon degenerate into chaos. They think for them
selves and will not lend themselves to movements
that threaten the common welfare of the COM
munity.
Americans have discovered that the transient
alien is a menace to our institutions. Usually
they come from those European countries in
which they have been under an irksome restraint
They have not been taught how to think for them
selves, how to participate in the functions of gov
eminent. how to exercise judgment, and how to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05

Barney Baruch refuses to pay $45
for shoes and $3.50 for suits and will
wear the old ones a while. 1t is only
fair to say that Barney has no copy
right on that.
We can almost hear somebody in
Washington mutter: "Oh, that Lodge
were in some vast Wilderness"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05

Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel
splendid always by taking Cascarets
occasionally. They act without grip
ping or inconvenience. They never
sicken you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or
nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little
too-Cascarets work while you sleep.
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05

That's nothing!" retorted one far
mer. "A neighbor O. mine once put
scarecrow into his potato patch and 1t
terrified the birds so much that one
rascal Of crow, who had stolen some
potatoes, came next day and put them
back"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05

John E. Chandler, Of Dighton. Mass.
although he is IS years old and has
one badly crippled leg, took an active
part in planting and cultivating his
garden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday. Nov S, Webb Lodge.
No. "a, F.. and A. NJ. Called meeting,
work in Fellowcraft degree. Clarence
w. Foreman, W. NJ
Thursday. Nov 6, Wayne Council,
Friday, Nov. liking Solomon's
Chapter. No. 4 R. A. NJ Called meet.
ing, work in Mark Master degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05

Tomorrow the sun will shine for you
Everything will seem clear. rosy and
bright. Your system is filled with
liver and bowel poison which keeps
your skin shallow, your stomach upset,
your head foggy and aching. Your
meals are turning into poison, gasses
and acids. You can not feel right
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05
which one"
"Modesty. l presume" retorted
WHEY.

The tourist had peen Doasting again
in the village inn.
Talking of scarecrows," he said,
why, my father once put one up, and
it frightened the crows so much that
not one entered the field again for
over a year"
He looked triumphantly around his
audience. Surely that had settled
these country pumpkins!
But he was to meet his match
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05
EMBARRASSING QUERY

ANOTHER EMBARRASSING QUERY
The steamship offices are crowded
with persons anxious to purchase
tickets to European battlefields for
$1,S75.
Why didn't these people go when
the trip was FREE and there was
something worth seeing and hear
ingo-Norman Stuckey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05

word as to wheather war prices would
rule. or new prices would be put into
effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05
JUMP FROM BED A S|NG|N

Take "Cascarets' for Your Liver and Bowels and
Wake UP Clear CHEEKY, Fit-Don't Stay Sick!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
RELIGIOUS NEGROES
STIR NEIGHBORS' IRE
Pastor of Shouting Congrega-
tion Summoned to Court.

The persistence with which the COM
municants Of the Pentecostal Church. Sc
East 131st street, have been pursuing
religion even to the small hours OF the
morning resulted In a court summons
yesterday for the pastor, the Rev. Elder
r. c. Lawson Of 2137 Madison avenue
on a charge Of conducting a public nuis-
ance
The negro worshlppers have been hit
ting II up at the church daily and nightly
for several weeks, according to the COM
plant, accompanying their singing and
prayers with a great deal Of shouting
The effect on neighbors was pronounced
They were forced either to Join the roar
Ing service or spend a wakeful night
listening to the clamor.
In the extremity a detective was In
vited in. The officer. after listening to
the racket, decided the Pentecostal con-
gregation acted like holy rollers" So
he told Magistrate Levine in Harlem
court. He said he discovered that the
strong vocal efforts of the communicates
were. supplemented by an orchestra OF
drums, tambourines and other instru-
ments OF musical torture
Magistrate Levine thereupon directed
the Rev. Elder Lawson to appear before
him on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
THREE ARRESTED IN
S24O,OO0 p. o. THEFT
500, $50 Reserve Bank Funds
Recovered in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Three men, one of
them a John Wejda, clerk In the Chi
cago post offlce, who is said to have
planned the robbery, were arrested here
early to-day charged with stealing s24O,-
900 of q shipment of $4,000 last
Thursday from the Federal Reserve
bank here to the Standard OIL Company
of Indiana at Whiting. Ind. OF the
stolen funds. s93,620 was recovered.
A piece OF police luck is pointed to
as responsible for the arrest of the men,
Chicago city detectives unearthed the
postal robbery when two OF the men,
Leo and Walter Phillips. brothers, 25
and 20 years old, respectively. were ar
rested In connection with the robbery
of a saloon in which approximately $500
was obtained. The officers at first be-
lieved they had stumbled on q big pay
roIl or bank robbery when one found
$4,000 in the elder Phillipss pocket
Questioning developed, according to
the officers. details of the entire pro-
gramme.
A fourth man, said to be the owner
OF n small farm near Chicago, was being
sought early to-day. Police say they be-
lieve most OF the missing money was
buried on his property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
KIRCHWEY COMES
TO SEAMANS AID
Tells of Liberties He Accord
ed Sing Sing Conflicts.

DR.. George w. Kirchwey, former
Warden of Sing Sing, was called as the
final witness yesterday in the investi-
CATION of the administration Of Sheriff
Phineas A. Seaman of Nassau county.
DR.. Kirchwey's testimony was intended
to ease the shock which the investiga-
tors were supposed to feel over the al
legged freedom which was allowed pris-
oners at the Mineola Jail. He detailed
the privileges enjoyed by the honor men
at Sing Sing and discussed the wealthy
prisoners with considerable zest. If the
inmate had money he was allowed to
send out and have the somewhat meagre
prison diet increased by more delectable
food DIR. Klrchwey stated.
II did not know that this custom had
extended to county jaIls," said the wit
ness, but I hoped 1t had"
DIR. Kinchwey said that while he was
Warden he tried to make prison life as
nearly like that Of the normal life as
possible, so far as consistent with proper
discipline. The convicts who worked the
farm at Beekman never misbehaved he
said They were QuRrteed on the farm
and often had only one guard with them
Keepers were not allowed to take meals
within the prison. but were required to
eat outside. DIR. Kirchwey said the con-
victs inside the prison were never al
lowed to have money.
81 would have no hesitation In sending
inmates / trusted TO the village on
prison errands," he continued. "Often
/ permitted men to FISH at the dock out
side the walls in their leisure hours
None of them ever betrayed the trust"
When DR.. Kirchwey left the stand the
hearing was closed. Counsel for both
sides were allowed one week in which
to submit briefs. No oral argument was
heard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
SURETY MEN, STIRRED
BY THEFTS. TO ACT
VIII Discuss Remedy With
Exchange Officials.

The serious problem presented to bond
ing companies by the frequent disap-
pearance of Wall Street messengers with
bundles or securities was discussed yes
terday in an informal meeting of mem
hers of the Surety Association of Amer
lea at the Waldorf These men repre-
sent the companies which have to stand
the loss when messenger goes wrong.
The decision arrived at was that the
surety companies should seek the CO.
operation of the Stock Exchange in try
ing to end situation lntolerable to both.
For this purpose a committee was APP
pointed OF which Joel Rathbone, vice.
president and general manager of the
National Surety Company, is chairman,
the other three members being represen-
tatives OF the American Surety Company
OF New York and the Fidelity and De
post, and the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty companies of Baltimore.
This committee will meet In Mr.. Rath-
bones office this morning 1t hopes to
have Its views in shape to present to
representatives of the Stock Exchange
this afternoon.
Many suggestions were heard at yes
terday's meeting. One of them was that
the surety companies put a limit on the
acceptance of liability for messengers
carrying Liberty and Victory bonds
Another was that the companies refuse
altogether to bond these messengers. It
was also argued that youthful messen-
gers should not be employed In carrying
large sums In negotiable securities and
that messengers should be accompanied
by armed guards. The committee was
authorized to represent the surety men
with full power to act in conference
with the Stock Exchange representa-
tivea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
WET. SAD SUMMER
DEPARTS IN TEARS
Lachrymose Visitor Was Not
Unusually Cool.

Summer ended yesterday at 8 :36 P. NJ.
Eastern standard time, or 10: by the
daylight saving clocks and watches.
Contrary to the popular conception 1t
was not an unusually cool summer. Ac-
cording to the records of the Weather
Bureau the mean temperature was
about eight-tenths of a degree above
normal.
Some people. barking back to days
when 1t was possible to relieve the tor
ridity with other things than 2.75 beer.
have been insisting that 1t was the dry
est summer experienced on Manhattan
Island since the Dutch first introduced
fire water 20 the preliminary tribes, but
again the Weather Bureau refutes such
careless observers with the cold logic of
figures. 1t has been an unusually wet
summer, the weather man says. and to
prove 1t he cites the fact that 7.93 inches
of rain fell in July as against a normal
rainfall for that month of asa inches.
while in August the total precipitation
was ia inches, compared with a normal
Of only Asa. Even September. thanks
to the rain Of yesterday and the night
before. shows to date rainfall of 3.33
inches, with normal for the same Pc
riod of only inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
GERMAN LINE FLAG
is FAST VANISHING
Great Lloyd Fleet Reduced to
a Few Vessels.

The great feet OF the North German
Lloyd company, whose house flag was
seen before the war on practically every
trade route in the world. has been re-
duced to few small vessels plying be-
tween Germany and the Scandinavian
countries. according to Charles Helmolt,
former general agent OF the line here.
who arrived yesterday on the Holland
America liner Nleuw Amsterdam. The
company has no definite plans for its
future business at this port, he said, and
practically nothing has yet been done
toward replacing even a portion OF its
fleet, as shipbuilding in Germany is at a
standstill owing TO the scarcity OF labor
Others among the 500 cabin passen-
gers on the liner were the Rev. ]. Henry
Jowett, pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church; j. V. Acevedo,
newly appointed Uruguayan Minister to
Washington. and DIR. William II. Toll
man. former director OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
in Bordeaux. Ninety delegates from
England. France, Belgium and Holland
to the worlds conference, which will be
held at New Orleans on october 10. were
also aboard the Dutch liner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
CHAPLAIN HERMAN
BACK FROM FRANCE
St. Aloysius Pensioners Hope
He viii Be Returned There.

The Rev. John ]. Herman, who was
attached to St. Aloysius's Roman Cath
Ollie Church, West 1920 street, as an
assistant to the Rev. Patrick ]. MI
nogue, rector. before being appointed a
chaplain in the army with the rank Of
First Lieutenant, has returned home and
is awaiting his discharge from the SER
vice. This he expects before the end of
the week and the Pensioners of St
Aloysius's are hoping that Archbishop
Hayes will reassign him to their church
when he resumes parochial work.
Father Herman has been in active
service for almost year. most of which
was spent at United States General
Hospital II, Fort Oglethorpe, Chicka-
manga Park, Georgia, where he was
known as the jolly priest" He earned
this sobriquet through his ability to re-
main smiling and jolly under the most
adverse conditions especially during the
time when influenza affected many off,
GERS and men in the hospitals.
Not only did Father Herman minister
to the spiritual and temporal needs of
the Catholic soldiers In the hospital, but
he also devoted much time to the men
stationed In the camps at Greenleaf and
Forest, travelling here and there on
horseback until an automobile was
placed at his disposal.
During his stay in Georgia. however.
Father Herman craved active service at
the front and he petitioned the Govern
ment a number of times to transfer him
to the battle line in France, but he met
with refusal because of the urgent need
of his services at Fort Oglethorpe. II
was not until after the armistice, when
the work at Oglethorpe had been greatly
lessened, that Father Herman was
transferred. He was assigned as chap
lain OF the U. S. S. Aeolius. under COM
mand of Capt Moses. and made trips
to Brest and st. Nazaire for the last
few months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24

was arrested with them. pleaded not
guilty.
An example OF speed in the case of
men accused of robbery will be given
by District Attorney Lewis Of Brooklyn
when on Thursday he will put on trial
three men accused OF having held up
the patrons of a pool parlor in 30 Car
roll street. They are Sigio Napio, An
drew Migliano and Charles Corrado.
Their trial will follow within three days
or their arrest, last Monday.
Upon the theory that professional
thieves having headquarters in this city
are responsible, private detectives from a
New York agency were summoned yes
terday to the home OF Mrs. Charles r.
Tracey, a sister-in-law OF Mrs. ]. Pier
pont Morgan, at Port Montgomery. N. Y
Mrs. Tracey was robbed a week ago of
Jewels worth $4,000 by men who en-
tered her house while she and the mem
bers OF her household we're at luncheon.
Mrs. Gladys Jackson. 26 years old. Of
34s Pacific street. Brooklyn, will be ar
raigned In the Gates avenue police court
to-day on a charge of stealing s34s
from the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany's office in 1856 Fulton street, where
she Is employed as bookkeeper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
WOmen'S smart
shoes at $3.50

$3.50 is a conservative
price for real good, smart
shoes to wear with ones
"best" afternoon frock, to
the matinee, at luncheon or
tea.
At this price you may
choose from
Patent leather shoes with
black satin tops.
Bronze kid shoes.
Black bronze shoes.
Patent leather shoes with
gray cloth tops.
Black kidskin shoes with
gray cloth tops.
Patent leather shoes with
black kid tops.
All having French heels.
First floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
WAR ROMANCE ENDS
IN JERSEY WEDDING
A. E. F.. Doctor Wooed Nurse
Near Battle Lines.

A romance which began in France
with the American Expeditionary Force
eliminated on Monday evening In the
marriage of Miss Gertrude Chase Col
well, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. s..
Colwell Of Rutherford, N. j., and Lieut..
James Henry Vetter, n physician of
Aberdeen, N. d. The ceremony was
performed at the Colwell home by the
Rev. DR.. Richard Earle Locke of the
Rutherford Presbyterian Church.
Miss Colwell was a Red Cross nurse
in Evacuation Hospital No Z. near the
front line at Columbey. from which point
the A. L. +. drove forward into the
ChateauThierry and then st. Mihiel bat
ties. Lieut.. Vetter was stationed in
the same hospital. The couple worked
together and helped many wounded men.
Soon after the armistice was s!5lrd
Lieut. Vetter was ordered t. Coblenz
and Miss Colwell TO a base hospital in
Limoge. Only a few weeks ago they
returned and made preparations for the
wedding.
After honeymoon trip through the
East the couple will go to Chicago,
where Lieut.. Vetter will practise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
Metal gLdce
SatinS
from France

Navy blue ground with
glace of silver and gold.
Sand ground with glace
of gold and jade.
Alsace blue ground with
glace of gold and dahlia.
Black ground with glace
of gold and peacock.
Turquoise blue ground
with glace of sapphire and
gold.
SO inches wide, $42.50
yard.
Silk Rotunda-
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
TITMAN WAS ENUMERATED.
Error Made I'm Report of HI.
Trial.

George II. Taylor Jr. lawyer at 81
Chambers street called the attention of
THE SUN yesterday to an Incorrect re-
port OF the trial of Emory Titman at
White Plains on Monday. Titman was
not convicted Of any offence. He was
acquitted of the charge OF larceny mnde
as result OF 800 check transaction
at the Empire City rscetrack.
Titman. who weighs COS pounds, was
the centre OF attraction at the trial and
the types should not have made It ap-
pear that he was found guilty OF a
crime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
Cable Rate 70 Japan enc.

On and after October / the rate via
San Francisco and Commercial Pacific
Cable for ordinary cablesTams TO Japan
will be reduced by rs cents a word. The
rata from hare VIII be S1.0s q word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24

Good morning!
This is September "a.
The aoedther today prob
ably a0W be fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
The Mem BLOuSes

in wee motifs sprinkled at intervals on
the blouse and has a deep accordion
plated collar to the round neck.
Another, the butterfly blouse, so
unique and youthful, is its own excuse
for being.
These are but suggestions of many such
blouses in white and flesh which are Sl3, sl5'
$3.50 up to $50.
To meet the slender pocketbook we have Sc;
lected several attractive models. Semtailored
lines have been followed In the tucked fronts and
plain collars of some blouses. Others have fol-
lowed more frivolous ways and INDUCED in net
edged frills, round necks and fagoting. Colors
are flesh and white, $3.50 to SO.
Brown-Fashion'sf avorite
shade this season is combined with cafe
an ldit in collar, cuffs and tucked vestee
of one charming blouse. And again it
reigns supreme in a blouse with a single
frill and well-ftting collar edged with
plating. SIS to $22.
Novelty blouses are distinctive fea,
ture of this seasons mode. The short
peplum blouse converts a suit into three
piece dress and is both practical and very
very smart.
Tricolette in a novelty weave Is used in
blouse trimmed with Lanvin fringe about the
round neck, three-quarter length sleeves and
jaunty little peplum.
Peplum is again used in a Georgette crepe
blouse embroidered in wool in stunning mottS'
The full-length sleeves have a cuff which fails
over the hand in point-a soft finish.
Other rather extreme blouses which interpret
this mode of the short pepum come in GeorgeUe
crepe and embroidered in effective designs
$92, $3.50, SAP, etc.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24

Tailored shirts
have collars that fit snug at the back of
the neck and can be worn over suit col
lar-some collars are square and some
pointed. All are the correct depth and
well-fnished with narrow plating or
stitching.
Mannish double cuffs button or are to
be worn with links.
Tucked vest fronts or a narrow edge
of plating on the opening edge are, of
course, the correct styles for tailored
waist.
Every detail is in perfect taste.
Materials are satin, crepe de chine,
mirror crepe, Pussy willow silk, tussah
silk, mems wear silk shirting, peau de
crepe, handkerchief linen, lawn, dimity,
madras.
Prices of silk shirts range from $12 to $3.50;
of cotton and linen waists from So to $12.
Many models specialized at $3.50.
Tailored blouses in dark silks (plaids and
stripes) have been carefully chosen for the wo-
man who wishes to wear such a blouse while
travellingi 1915 to $12.
Hand-work
Hand-work is very beautiful in the
embroidery and drawn-work Of other
blouses of wolfe and batiste which are
priced from $10.75 to $15.
Georgette crepe
is the best of sheer silks for a dainty
blouse. This silk ia one reason for a
blouse with a frill, filet edge and pin
tucks at either side.
One Of the many others is embroidered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
JOHN WANAMAKER

Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York
Store Hours, 9 to $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24
Taking it for granted
Mr.. Young Man

that the war has cleared up the
way for you to embark in BUSH
ness, it is a pleasure to be
among the first to reach out a
hand to you and wish you
success.
Perhaps you will not think it
amiss with this sign of good
will to venture a few friendly
suggestions that only age and
and experience justify.
Do not presume that your
name on a sign is worth any
thing, even if you bear the name
of worthy father or have in
herited business of his making.
Your knowledge, integrity and
ability must be proven and ap-
pear before you claim credit and
position for what was done by
your predecessors.
Do not fail to count the real
value, of your time and money.
Count the value of quarters as
we'll as dollars. Stephen
Girard's maxim was, Take care
of the cents and the dollars will
take care of themselves"
John Jacob Aston stated that
his ruling idea in his life was,
my actions must make my
life"
We are trying to make our
own business to be a fair sam
pie of the things that complete
the living roots of a growing
enterprise.
Cioa1oJ1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-24

jet, black lace, velvets embroidered and "jew-
eled," jet trimmed gowns and gowns trimmed with
showers and cut-steel beads.
A dinner gown with round neck and short
sleeves has strings of jet unusually effective
trimming. 1t is very lovely
Luxurious wraps
An original model from Julian is
maple colored coat of fine wool veours,
made with full-swinging back and belt
ed in front. The brown silk embroidery
around the pockets and the odd pleated
collar faced with fur mark this wrap as
emphatically as this seasons mode.
Other wraps for both afternoon and evening
wear, make use of gorgeous metal brocades, Of
embroidery, and of lovely furs.
Second floor, Old Building.