davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-25

ATTENTION Farmers-Good quail.
ity tobacco canvass at 8 cents and ur
per yard. A Dobrowsky. 6e Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-25
Today's Live Stock Markets

Cincinnati, March 25-Packers 2
quarter higher, twenty cents; cattle
slow; calves lower.
Louisville, March 25-Cattle 200;
slow; steers dull, range S55 to Sl6;
hogs t,2U0; steady and unchanged;
sheep 100; higher; tops $3.50; uambs
$40 down.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-25

- =. 60 =!
Evening star., 1919-04-02
EX-KAISER'S PICTURES
BARRED FROM SCHOOLS
Prussian Who Sent One to Attic Is
Sustained by Minister of Re-
ligion and Education.

BERLIN. Monday, March 81 (by the
Associated Press).-All the Prussian
district and provincial government
school authorities have been notified
by Herr Haenisch, the minister of re-
ligion and education, that pictures of
former Emperor William and the
former crown prince may no longer
be hung in the schoolrooms.
The order originates from an Incl
dent in an East Prussian school,
where the teacher put cx-Emperor
Williams picture in an attic after the
revolution, but was ordered by the
authorities to hang it up again,
whereupon he entered a protest The
minister, in reply, said it was not per-
mitted to restore the pictures.
In his order. Herr Haenisch said
that the government did not intend
to be iconoclastic. but must insist
that the schools not be used directly
or indirectly for propaganda against
new state regulations. Such propa-
ganda, he added, is contained in the
display of pictures and busts of the
former emperor and his oldest SON
The socialist FOrwaerts greetS the
order warmly and suggests that 1t be
extended SO that all likenesses OF the
former emperor be removed every
where especially where no technical
difficulties are involved.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
AMERICANIZE
WASHINGTONIANS

uny all the Of the continents. United
resentation in the national government
OF the
has, the Supreme Court
To Obey; to Pay; to Fight.
kind .hnn
conncu, h,ch a,.m,n. w,r ~ nv ,.ocs Th % h,. % rt. m @
to
"~ntcnn, basic right o, the Am.r
p a =. . ,,'' ~ . ~ ~ ' s,as ,s' -. n. ' o, .ne gov
On N arms n rep
"Since the 100000 Americans of the District pay
defense, they entitled American principles be rep
resented in the national which em which
makes all laws for them and which sends them
Not to Disturb National Control
constitutional amendment which urge empowers
n.mnn
tna' part that md politically integral of tho
natl vhic
"Natonal
of nnd
political impotency. will n
q un- Amer ni.nna at its
heart nd
cap
consistency and JUSTICE national pride and self-re
spect the will to eface shameful blot
escutcheon the spirit of Amercansm righteous
hatred of auocracy any guise the patriotic impulse
toward full preparedness of the nation champion of
democracy and representative government everywhere
wordal combine to make irresistible this
appeal for the adoption of this amendment"
Evening star., 1919-04-02
ALMAS TEMPLE HOLDS
PROTRACTEDSESSI0N
Memorable Ceremonial When
Shrine Degrees Are Conferred
on 1856 Candidates.

Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine
held the longest and one Of the most
memorable ceremonies in its history
last night, starting at 7:30 o'clock at
the Coliseum auditorium of the Center
Market, where class of 1856 received
the Shrine degrees, in what is declar-
ed to have been the most novel cere-
mony ever introduced in Washington.
Preceding the ceremony. addresses
were made by Illustrious Potentate l..
Whiting Estes Of Almos Temple. Fast
Imperial Potentate William w. Irwin
of osiris Temple. Wheeling. W. Va;
Maj. Gen. James y. McLaChlan. mill
taTE attaChe of the British embassy
ANA liluStriouS Potentate Charles +.
Towle of Sesostris Temple. Neb.. tN'
three latter being the special guests
of the evening. PandenlonIum broke
loose when a military band of thirty
pieces. under the leadership of Prof.
Scttilno Totiro, director of the Navy
Yard band. marched into the big hall
and renounceGl its former name of
Fraternity Band and enrolled as an
auxiliary of -tlmaS Temple. "a Almas
Temple Military Band. A concert
followed and then the ritualis:ic cere-
monies with an elaborate musical
score. A special feature or tHe even
lug was the introduction of a genuin"
camel Sorgcously arrayed. Its part
in the ceremony was evidently eSotrr-
ic. for no one could give any informa-
ton upon the subject but the candi-
dates. each of whom. when asked.
laughed aloud and merely shook his
head with a deep exclamation. "Oh.
my
Following the ceremony. shortly
after IL o'clock. more than 100
Shriners formed in line and. headed
by the new band, Almas Temples
famous Arab Patrol and the poten-
tate. with his divan, marched to the
Gayety Theater.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
TO PROMOTE DISTRIBUTION.
Bureau of Markets Will 1nvesti-
pate Retail Meat Trade,

The bureau of markets of the De-
partment Of Agriculture has planned
a countrywide inquiry into the retail
meat business, with view to deter
mining the most effective methods for
the introduction Of economies and the
increase of efficiency in the distribu-
ton of meat from the wholesaler to
the consumer.
The survey will include compre-
hensive Judy of retail meat markets
covering ash-and-carry" delivery,
"chain stores" and public market
st~1ls in a number of selected cities
representing different types of trade
and different localities. John A. kotal
formerly Chicago retail meat dealer
and for a number of years national
secretary of the United Master Butch
ers of America, is to be in charge of
the work.
Evening star., 1919-04-02

buttons of talking machines, records.
Cp-tO-date current fiction and other
books would be welcomed by the hoSpi-
tai authorities a..d distributed to the
best possible advantage to those wards
which lacked. to some extent. such re-
creational facilities.
Already a quantity of literature and a
number Of records have been left at The
Star office for delivery to the hospital.
ana several generous WashingtonanS
have sent in cash contributions to be ex-
pended for high-ciaSS records. The gift
of the WOmanS auxiliary is. SO far as
has been announced, the first presenta =
tion of "A ma chine.
It must not be imagined that the hos
pital has no such machines-it has had
d number of them for some time, but il
ALSO has a good many hundred new pa =
ticrtS to use the existing stock. Some
of the records have not only been me-
chanictlly worn out, but through much
repetition have worn out their well
come.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
Col. Lindsey Gets D. S. Medal.

Col. Henry D. Lindsey, chief of the
war risk insurance bureau, was no
titled yesterday that he had been
awarded the distinguished service
medal by Gen. Pershing for services
performed as head Of the war risk in
surance branch of tho American ex-
peditionary forces. Col. Lindsey for
merly vas mayor Of Dallas. Tex.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
BAN OFF GERMAN-AUSTRIA.
Open to Commerce Tomorrow. Ex
cept for Military Commodities.

German-Austria will be open tomor-
row to American commerce and trade
relations. except in commodities OF Il
military nature viii he fully rcsum ed
the National War Trade Board an
rcunc"S G"rrnan-AuStr!a has been
closed absolutely 10 American com
'ncrCc since - 1lomatIC relations
were severed W.T.. Austria and prac-
tiCally since July Fl. 1914, when the
great world war started.
Merchandise destined to German
Evening star., 1919-04-02

Austria. the board said. should be
shipped on vessels proceeding direct
Iy to Adriatic ports. preferably to
Trieste.
The boards order also authorizes
the resumption of postal and cable
communication. Mail matter for the
country should be addressed via
France, Italy or Switzerland and sent
eli her on French or Italian licensed
liners carrying mail.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
CARDS OF THANKS.

BRYAN. j wish to thank my friends and
relatives for their sympathy and kindness ana
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of my
sister, JESSIE &. BRYAN.
MARGARET V. FRASER.
LOVELESS. We wish to express our appre-
citation and sincere thanks to our relatives
and neghborS and many friends for their
expressions of sympathy and beautiful noral
tributes at the death Of our beloved father.
MARTHA \. LONELESS AND FAMILY.
WEISSMUELLER. We wish to express our
thanks and appreciate I" friends and neigh
bors for their kind words of sympathy and
floral tributes at the death Of our devoted
father, MICHAEL WEISSMUELLER
HIS CHILDREN. :
Evening star., 1919-04-02
ST. ELIZABETH RECEIVES
GIFT OF GRAPHOPHONE
Auxiliary No. 16 of Army and
Navy Union Sends New Records
for Convalescent Soldiers.

4 gift of a sra phophone and half a
dozen of the latest records has been for
warded to DR.. J. {. HassaI St Eliza
beth Hospital. for the benefit of the
many convalescent soldiers now patients
there by the Georgianna +. Porter Aux
iliary. No. Is. Army and Navy Union.
Members of the organization had read
in the columns of The Star that cOu1ri-
Evening star., 1919-04-02

The central regions of Hungary are
Watered 10y the Danube and Thesis rv-
cr.s and from their valleys vast plains
stretch away to the mountains in the
north and east. furnishing an area par
ticularly adapted to agriculture.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
CARD OF THANKS.

YORK. We wish to express our appreciation
and sincere thanks to our friends and neigh
h0rs for their many expressions OF sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at tn
death of dear mother and grandnother.
Mrs. CAROLINE YORK.
HY THE FAMILY .
Evening star., 1919-04-02
Plans to Act With States.

The road construction officials of the
Department of Agriculture. the state
ment asserts. plan to maintain the
closets possible touch with the state
highway departments. and it is con-
templated the American Association
of State Highway Officials will be re-
quested to designate some of it's mem
bers to serve on an advisory commit :
tee to cooperate with the department
in the administration and execution of
the federal aid road act.
The act as amended, Secretary Hous-
ton points out, places only three linn
itations on the types of roads to be
constructed. These are: That the
roads shall be substantial in charac-
ter; that the amount contributed from
the federal treasury in connection
with any road shall not exceed $40, 900
a mile and that the road must be a
rural post road" as defined in the act
a. amended.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
MARRIED.

DECENTRALIZATION. On April I. 1919. al
Alexandria. Va. by tn" rector Of Christ Epi>
copal Church. THEODORE +. DlfTMAK OF
baltimore and EMILY c. HANSON of Wash
ut-t
Evening star., 1919-04-02
PLANS BEST YEAR
|NR0AD BUILDING
Secretary Houston An
nounCes Governments Pro-
gram for Coming Season.
MACHINERY" is READY

More road construction is planned
by the federal government in the
coming season than in any other year
in the history of the nation, according
to a statement issued today by Sec
retary Houston of the Department Of
Agriculture.
Many important steps have been
| taken to expedite the work Inder the
enlarged program recently authorized
by Congress. Requisite official ma
chinery for executing this program,
says the statement, is already in
existence, with the bureau of public
roads of the department on the one
hand and the forty-eight state high
way departments on the other.
Freight Rates an Obstacle.
Mr.. Houston held a conference with
state highway commissioners of east
ern and middle western states March
]. and all phases of the problem. and
especially the Interpretation of the
liberal amendments of the federal
a id road act were considered. 1t de-
veloped then, the statement points
out. that the present freight rates are
active resumption and extension of
highway activities. The question has
been laid before the railroad admin
| istration and a favorable decision is
expected.
| Mr.. Houston has taken up with Sec
! retary Baker of the War Department
! the question of releasing from the
Army highway engineers in this coun-
try and abroad, that their services
may be utilized.
! The amount of funds available for
the calendar year for road construc-
ton totals 343.SO0,000, from govern
ment and state funds the contribu-
| tions from each to be equal.
| The statement says that experience
i has taught that best results will be
! obt aimed if the. work is performed un-
! der supervision of state highway de-
partments, the method of control de-
! pending on local conditions.
| Under the federal laws. Secretary
/ Houston says, the various state high
way departments have been strength
/ ened and developed most satiSfacto-
! rily, and he points out that the exist
| encc of an effective central highway
I agency in nearly every state. actively
! cooperating with the Department of
! Agriculture, makes it possible to
speed up road building more rapidly
! than any other branch of public
works
Evening star., 1919-04-02

NYE. On Monday. March 81. 1919. at Provi-
dence Hospital, ELIZABETH E. NYE, aged
seventy two years
Funeral from her late residence. ForestviIie.
Md. 3 PM, Wednesday, April =. Friends
and relatives invited. -
Evening star., 1919-04-02

MADDOX. On Tuesday. April l. 1919 at 1:30
pm. SAMUEL MADDOX. in the sixty-nnth
year of his age.
Funeral SERVICES will be held at Epiphany
Church Thursday. April ;. at 3 o'clock pm.
Interment Friday noon. April 4, at st. Mark S
Church Iappans,, Breathedsyille, Wash
ington county, Md. s.
Evening star., 1919-04-02

JACKSON. Entered into rest at l o'clock a. m
Monday, March 81, 1919. at her residence
2112 Vermont avenue. ELIZABETH DODSoN
JACKSON. beloved daughter Of Waverly and
the late Martha Dodson, devoted wife of
William l. Jackson and sister of Emma
Schey. Evelyn, Thomas and Ernest Dodson-
She leaves host of relatives and friends.
Funeral Thursday. April 3, at pm, from
Third Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1919-04-02

DUTRoW. Entered into rest on Tuesday.
Apri / 1919 at her residence 4 Florida
avenue northwest. ANNIE o.. beloved daugh-
ter of the late David and Margaret butrow
Of Frederick county, Md.
Funeral from her late residence Thursday.
April 3. at 80 pm Relatives and friends
invited to attend. 1nterInent private. tfr"d-
erck, Md, papers please copy.t
Evening star., 1919-04-02

poLK1NHoRN. After a short illness. at Gar
field Hospital. LILLIAN {. POI.hINHORN,
! in the twenty second year of her age.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
| her father, !. T.. Mulligan. 2.1S 4th street
northeast at S:45 am. Thursday, April :;
Mass at ST Martins Church at am. In
terment in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1919-04-02

HOPFENMAIER. ON Tuesday. April I, 1919.
HENRIETTA. beloved wife of the late Lewis
Hopfenmaier.
Funeral from her late residence. 3401 street
northwest. on Thursday. April 5. at , O'Clock
pm. Interment, Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation cemetery. .
Evening star., 1919-04-02

CHAPPELL Suddenly. on Tuesday. April l.
1919, at II 30 am. at his residence. Glenn
Dale Md. CHARLES l.. CHAPPELL.
Funeral tprivate} Thursday. April 5, 30 pm. :
Evening star., 1919-04-02

COoPE. ON Tuesday. April !. 1919 MAR
GARET I.oRA. wife OF Lient. Col Harry
tonpo.
Requiem mass at st. Patrick's Church Friday .
April 4. at am. Friends invited. Inter
meut private. -
Evening star., 1919-04-02

Lodge, No. Is. +. A. A. NJ. will b" held on
Friday. April 4, 1919. at / pm. at the new
Masonic Temple. for the purpose of attending
the funeral of late brother. JOHN Il.
LAMSON. BY order of the master.
SAMI-EI 4. GARNER. 8
Evening star., 1919-04-02

LAMSoN. On Wednesday, April ., 1919, at
George Washington University Hospital.
JOHN r. I,AMSON, husband Of the late
Iora B. Lamson.
Funeral services at wright's chapel. 1897 10th
street northwest. Friday. April 1, at pm.
Relatives and friends invited. ).
Evening star., 1919-04-02

REED. On March 81 1919. at 1876 Pm. at
tho residence Of her mother. Mrs. Darcy,
3l4J + street northwest. NARY ]. tnee
Darccy>. wife of Julian Reed.
Funeral tprvatcl Thursday. April ;. at 1885
am Interment at Bethesda. Nd, Prcsby
terian cemetery,
Evening star., 1919-04-02

SULLIVAN. On Monday. March 81. 1919. at
7:4O pm, JULIA +. (nee Burke). beloved
wife of Joseph +. Sullivan.
Funeral from her late residence. S12 4th street
northeast, Thursday. April 3, at $50 m. !;
thence to st. Aloysius Church, where requiem
mass will be said for the repose of her soul.
Friends and relatives invited to attend. -
THORNTON. ON Wednesday. April >. 1919.
MARY ELIZABETH. widow of William IL.
Thornton and mother of Mrs. William IL.
Thornton and Mrs. J. ElvanS May field.
Funeral from her late residence. 1876 18th
street northwest on Friday. April 4. nj >
pm. Iptermcnt private. 3'
wYCHE. Entered into rest Saturday.
March 20. 1919. NAPOLEON l.. WYCHE, the
beloved husband of Ida Wyche tnen Wcav-
er) father of Fannie A.. Mabel A.. Napoleon
W. H., Julian {. and Sara L.. Wrche. de
voted son of Rev. and Mrs. Lewis II. Wv"hc
and brother of Mrs. Emma Wyche Capei.
Mary A. and Julia |. Wrrhe. Remains can
be viewed at the home. 1874 ith street north
west, Wednesday, after O'Clock pm.
precious one from us has gone
A voice We loved is stil!ed:
place is vacant IN our home.
Which never can be filled.
Funeral Thursday, April 3. at . pm. from
John Wesley A. NJ. f. Zion Church. Rev.
W. C. Brown. pastor. Relatives and friends
invited. Charlotte n. c., papers please
eoaxl %
Evening star., 1919-04-02
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Frank Geier's Sons Gei
1113 SEVENTH ST. NV.
Modern Chapel. Telephone call. North SD
Evening star., 1919-04-02

SCHERRER. On Monday. March II. 1919
at Z 80 pm. ELLEN S. SCHERRFR.
Funeral from her sons residence. l06 Quinc.
place northeast, Thursday, April 3, at II
am.
Evening star., 1919-04-02

HATToN. On Monday. March 81. 1919. W. II
HATTON. beloved husband of Rachel Hat
ton tnec Brown. of Margaret and tho
late Alexander Hatton.
Funeral from his late residence. st. Elmo. Va.
Thursday, April 3. at $50 am. thence tG
ST. Mary's Church. Alexandria. Va. where
mass will be said at 9 am. for the repose
of his soul lnterment ST. Mary's cemetery.
%
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-08
~ 1 n n g r
s tor 1 g -

A man hurriedly entered post
office to find an address in the tele-
phone directory. but he found lady
studying the book very intently. He
waited patiently for while, but she
seemed no nearer the object OF her
search. end as his time was limited
he finally ventured:
IF You are in no great hurry, mad
am, would you be so kind as to allow
me to glance in that book for just a
moment?"
"Oh, certainly" replied the lady.
II was Just looking 1t over to find q
pretty name for baby"
Capt. Joseph c. Cowell, Of the Bran
DIVINE. who has been summarized
three times. said at dinner in Salem:
II used to love the sea. but the
sQuareheads with their filthy subma-
rines have made me hate it, When
this war is over and the squareheads
are beaten, do you know what I'm
going to do? Well, gentlemen, I'm
going to buy an anchor, sling it on my
shoulder, and start walking straight
inland.
I'm walk and walk. and finally,
when I come to place where the
natives hold me up and say, What on
earth Is that you're carrying?' I'm
going to buy farm in that place and
settle down for life"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-08
Public Work

Washington dispatches indicate great activi-
ties on the part of Southern congressman in be-
half of an omnibus building program. A con-
siderable amount of pork is included in this
legislation.
The Southern congressman are trying to hide
their activity by the argument that public iu-
provements should be undertaken so that the re-
turned soldiers might find work. No patriotic
citizen opposes projects providing employment
for demobilized soldiers, but every intelligent
citizen wants the public work to be of lasting
benefit to the nation. The erection of post Of
fees and the dredging of rivers that never could
be made navigable, as well expenditures for
other so-called public improvements that in real
ity are nothing but pork" ought to be discour-
aged.
The Dayton Journal asks INSTEAD of putting
up public buildings why not use federal govern
ment money in building good roads, which are
desperately needed and which will furnish
ployment to just as many men, probably more? 2"
The Journal takes the same attitude on the
omnibus building program that many citizens
here take regarding the G street bridge The alb
soute necessity of an improvement, entailing the
expenditure of public funds, should be the de-
termining factor. No one doubts that useful
work can be created. No one wants the soldiers
to suffer The public insists that work be pro-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-08
When We're Doors
of O. E. Dickinson
Store first opened?

Almost seventy years ago, the jew
elry house of Dickinson was estab-
lished on in little IL by 20 store room
at what Is now COS Main street.
The first stock was very small, con-
sisting of only a few pieces. Twelve
watches and two dozen watch chains
are listed. The whole stock was
worth only $500.
In 1852 the store was moved to its
present location. Business prospered,
but one Sunday evening in 1868. a bur-
glar got in through rear window and
stole the entire stock. Only the bare
store-room greeted the owners eyes
next morning. The burglar was never
captured.
Dickinson went by stage coach to
Cincinnati the next day and bought
iewelry amounting to about his orig
lnal stock, and the store was reopen
ed
It's present head is O. e. Dickinson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-08

From the Boston Globe.
ERE it is February and life in Massachusetts is
n is still kind of perpetual March. 1t is a ques-
- u ton whether the winter is coming going. If
there going be any winter had better hurry and
These mild days literally too good to be true
Like the young alligator Tin the limerick who always
persued Walter Pater 1--WE fear shall for it later
Nature to delight in feast famine. The
does things by halves. Last winter-but
no. That is still a subject.
This winter, when there is coal enough to round,
all dressed up with place to and
householders privately opning that they will be just
pleased if the dealer delivers the last third
of their allotment.
Thomas de Quincy who knew how to enjoy the good
things this world used to shut himself for the win
full of books and fire in cottage
among the mountains of the English lake district and
then if he failed to get winter of Arctic ferocy he was
peeved, because he said, why called
lay in extra supplies Of Goals and candles if am
get winter worth my money!" But memories in
winters exploits still fresh willing to
let De Quincy have his winter de luxe We find our
selves saying: "Only few weeks the first of March,!
as if somehow expected to beat the game. But we
won't. Nature is hard game to beat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-08
Walter S. Davis on the Study Of History in
School

Senator Walter S. Davis has introduced bill
in the Washington state legislature which pro-
vides course of study in the history and govern
ment of the United States in the public schools
and makes it prerequisite for graduation. The
name of Walter S. Davis is well known in Rich
nond, as the senator for many years was an eff
ficient teacher in the Richmond high school, and
thousands of his former pupils will read with
pleasure the announcement that he wants to
make United States history compulsory study
in the Washington schools.
Good citizenship in measure depends upon
our knowledge of the history of the nation. I'm
less boy or girl studies the founding of the re-
public and is conversant with the great problems
that led up to the Civil war and the of expan-
sion following that conflict, he has no firm
foundation for an understanding of the present
development of the United States. The Monroe
Doctrine, for instance, is merely empty title to
the person who has not read enough United States
history to know what is implied in the designa-
ton. The references to the illustrious states
men of early days also are lost on those who do
not know our early history.