davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10

world. They are of the same stuff as those old veterans of the Civil war. Now, mind you, was born and bred in the south, but can pay that tribute with all my heart to the men who saved the union. It ought to have been saved. It was the greatest thing that men had conseived up to that time.
 Doughboys Own World
 T saw many fine sights in Paris, many gallant sights. many sights that quickened the pulse. but my pulse never beat so fast as when 1 saw groups of our boys swinging along the street. They looked as if they owned some thing, and they did. They owned the finest thing n the world. The thing that we are going to bring to the others. They owned the ideals and conceptions that will govern the world.
 T hear opponents of the league of nations say that this does not guaran- tee peace No, nothing guarantees US against human passion and error But like to put this business proposition to you-if it increases the probability of peace by, let US say, 10 per cent, don't you think it is worth while? CYes from the audience. Cheers). And ir AaAJ JAA6A4ACht IL 1AAStS<1SaCo IL SQOul Ss per cent.
 Nothing can be discussed there Cir the league of nations) that concerns our domestic affairs, the domestic af- fairs of any people unless something Is occurring in some nation which is likely to disturb the peace of the world And any time that any question arises which is likely to disturb the peace of the world, then the covenant makes it the right of any member, strong ol weak, big or little, that universal coun- Gil of nations to bring that matter ur for clarification and discussion. Car you imagine anything more calculated to put war off and make it violentl! improbable?"
 T suppose there is intellectual ex citement in debate but do not expert ence any when great issues like thi are pending and I would be very sad indeed, if I did not have an absolutel, unclouded confidence of the result"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
 PERSHING IN N. Y. THANKS CHILDREN

fContinued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
SHOP LABORERS IN
 H. C.L. C0NF FERENCE
[RepubIIean A. P. Leased wIrel

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. s-The Unit ed Brotherhood Of Maintenance of Way Employees and Railroad Shop Laborers in convention here is undertaking ac- tion to force down the cost of livng.
 Questionnaires have been sent to the full membership of the brother hood asking information as to the cost of necessities of life in every part of this country and Canada
 Whether living costs are quickly brought back to normal or not, dele gates to the convention indicated that they are determined not to accept any compromise on the brotherhood's wage demands. Walker D. Hines. federal director of railroads, who is to address the convention tomorrow. is expected to state the rail administrations stand on the wage question.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10

NCUhllNfItu rum Fdst UIlVI he most wanted to see in America. Without moments hesitation he re- piled with a voice of deep emotion:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
INMAN'S BOOKS
 FAIL TO STAND
 BEFORE SENATE
fcontinued from Page onel

he could always turn to Mexico as a fine field" Again specific informa tion was demanded and not secured.
 Another paragraph that resulted in cross-examination by the chairman was that dealing with former Ambas- sador Henry Lane Wilson's part in the overthrow of Madero. Dr. Inman's ref erence to Ambassador Wilson left the impression that Mir. Wilson was impli- cated in the death of Madero. Senator Fall asked him if he was content to let the passage stand. The witness said he was. and Mir. Fall reminded him that Wilson had brought and won a libel suit for a statement of similar character once before. Dr. Inman admitted he could not prove the statement.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
LA RUE KNOCKED OUT

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. s.-william (BiH) Larue, of San Francisco, con- queror of Willie Meehan, was knoeked out in the second round of scheduled four-round bout by Carl Morris, Of Oklahoma, here today The men are heavyweights.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
GAS TANK ExPLoDEs

MARLIN. Texas. Sept. s.-with a blaze of fire and terrific explosion that was heard five miles, 15,000 gal lon tank of gasoline being unloaded at the Gulf Refining companys plant here tonight exploded. causing loss of ap- proximately $25,000 to the oil company's property and doing considerable damage.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
CARRANZA TO HAVE
 NEW CABINET SOON
lCon.inued From Page One)

been reported. must sign affidavits re- lieving the Mexican government of re- sponsibility for bandit depredations, it was announced at the Mexican general consulate late today. This rule does not apply to Chihuahua City and Du- rango City.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10

CALEXICO, Cal, Sept. e.-Albert N. Tribolet, an American citizen is in custody at Mexicali. Lower California, across the boundary from here, it be- came known today. in connection with an alleged plot to smuggle arms and ammunition into Lower California American Consul Bye, who is investi- gating Tribolet's detention. arranged today for a hearing of the case.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10

tcontinued from Page one) gratitude of the French people for his services in helping to liberate Alsace- Lorraine
 Alsace and Lorraine
 Two little girls, Charlotte sand Georgette Rueff, daughters of a New York banker, attired as "Alsace'' and Lorraine, presented two bouquets of lilies and roses tried with the silk tri-color of France to the American commander. General Pershing, after kissing the rnaidens on both cheeks, as is the custom of France, briefly re- sponded to the delegation.
 T am proud to have been of the army that took part in the restoration of Alsace-Lorraine anu the undoing of a great wrong" he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-04
NICHOLSON NAMED
QUAKER CANDIDATE
FOR RHODES HONOR

Ralph Nicholson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
F. c. Nicholson. South Eighth street,
and Eugene Raiford, Of Virginia, both
members Of the class Of 1920, were
selected as Earlham faculty OF the col.
lege Friday evening
The scholarship entails a three year
course at the University of Oxford,
Oxford, England, the suchcessful can
didate to take up residence at the
university, October, 1920.
Candidates are not required to take
examinations but to write an essay
on topic Of national interest. Recon-
nendations must be obtained from
four persons. All papers must be for
Warded TO the state secretary at Wa
Lash College, Charlottesville, Sunday
and will be examined by the state com.
nittee.
On october 80, all candidates that
have been selected from each college
in Indiana will attend a luncheon at
the University club in Indianapolis, at
which time each one will be personal.
~ interviewed
A delegate from Indiana is selected
every two years. Earlham has been
successful in twice getting the scholar.
ship, the first one being given to
George Hamilton and another in 1917
10 Clyde Little, who is entering Ok
ford this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-04

cited the matter of the new green
house at the Glen, built after the old
one burned down several years ago.
The contract for the new greenhouse
was made before its submission to
council by the board of works. he
alleged.
The purchase of the gravel bank.
north of the city. through the board,
after, it was alleged, all the gravel
had been removed by the previous
owner, which sold 1t to the city for
more than he paid for it, came in for
discussion, as did the construction of
the dam for the use of the city light
plant, which cost more than originally
intended, according to Harrison.
Contracts Are Reviewed.
Harrison reviewed the letting 2
number Of contracts in which he said
the contract price exceeded the engi-
neer's estimates. He said the board
Of works did not devote all its time to
the city's business and for that rea-
son was drawing too much money in
salaries.
1t was agreed to meet at Ninth and
Main streets Monday at 6:45 o'clock
to proceed in a body to the council
chamber.
The resolution which will be pre-
sented to the council attacks Mayor
Zimmerman for alleged dictatorial
methods in administering the city's af-
fairs, and says he does not measure
up to the standard Of what is to be
expected of a mayor Of city Of the
size of Richmond.
1t alleges that business contracts
have been loosely let. The board OF
works is alleged to be d tool" OF
Mayor Zimmerman, which obtains its
pay for few hours work weekly. The
reinstatement Of John Coyle on the
fire department, also is asked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-04
TN NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
| HE n TIERS

"a whirlwind of fun and ends with
pathos as Mr.. Sullivan recites real
istic race track story which is a gem
The entire offering Is splendid moral
that will be appreciated. Also on the
bill will be Armstrong and Downey In
"A Dazzling, Luminous, Novelty Sur
prise" This talented duo open with a
routine of songs and dances, and then
for good measure the street curtain
ascends and just to show their YER
satility they present trick bicycle
riding act replete with daring and
comedy tricks. The feature or head
line act has not been booked, but the
booking office apprised the manage
ment they were endeavoring to secure
big act from keith's, Cincinnati.
This announcement will be made later.
A great bill is booked to open Thurs
day when John Clark and company, In
their comedy skit Wanted A Waiter
will headline the bill. The scene OF
this act is laid in restaurant and the
comedy which is introduced is said to
be ludicrous in the extreme. Some
idea of it's worth may be known when
they come to the Murray direct from
keiths theatre, Columbus, O. Anoth-
err interesting feature will be Janis and
w CSt, wv ) Jung i1lNIi " AZ NSAiA I-A>AA
act Dancing Eccentricities." The
Equillo Brothers Modern Exponents
Of Sensational Equilibrium" are also
on the bill, which from all advance
reports promises to be one Of unusual
merit
Several talented juvenile actors take
part in The Heart Of Youth" the new
Paramount picture starring Lila Lee,
which is coming to the Murray thea
ire today. 1t is essentially screen
romance Of young folks and the coun-
tryside, and the action is spirited and
entertaining throughout. Beulah Ma
RE Dix. q we'll known screen artist, is
the authoress. Appearing in an i'm
pOrtant role is fiftcen-year-old Lewis
Sargent, who has already made a
name for himself as the hero OF
"Huckleberry Finn" a new Paramount
Aircraft picture Cameron Coffey,
also cast in a child part, is an excel
| lent swimmer as well as actor and
performs some notable aquatic feats
! during the course Of the action.
Madaline Traverse's latest picture,
The Splendid SIM" also said to be her
greatest will be seen the first half of
next week at the Murray theatre.
| Miss Traverse, in this William Fox
production, enacts the role Of an Eng
! lish noblewoman, who. through the
, highest motives. is led into telling and
acting a tremendous lie which almost
wrecks her happiness. but which in
the end, advance reports show, works
good to all concerned. The play prom
ises to be strong attraction.
Peggy Hyland's new photoplay, THE
! Merry-Go-Round which will be shown
at the Murray theatre beginning mex.
| Thursday, is said to be a love romance
Astounding in rapid action, developed
In most picturesque settings. The
story IS by Richard Washburn Child
and the leading role is reported to fit
| the popular star like a glove Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-04
MURRETTE,

MURRETTE.
Poverty is often the artists sole re-
ward. No one is more positively con-
WINGED Of this than the artists wife,
who bears most Of the burdens OF
perjury on her own shoulders.
Theda Bara in La Belle Russo"
plays the part Of one of these heroic
women, who strives to make her hus-
band happy despite the slender rev.
enue which daily grows more slender.
Secretly she gives dancing lessons and
with her earnings buys her husbands
pictures which no one else will buy.
But Miss Bara also portrays the
character of this wife's twin sister,
notorious woman. And it is the
tremendous contrast that gives the
star a remarkable opportunity for fine
work.
La Belle Russo" which will be
shown Monday for the first time here
at the Murrette Theatre, is a stirring
photoplay, adapted for the screen by
Charles ]. Brabin from one Of David
Belascos most famous successes. 1t
takes the audience into the hands Of
the English aristocracy. and the big
climax OF the story occurs In an
ancient castle.
Marguerite Clark, known as the
sweetest girl in motion pictures" has
scored another decisive hit in her
new Paramount photoplay, Let's
Elope," which will be presented at
the MuTette theatre next week. Miss
Clark has a charming role in this pic
ture, and her gowns are remarkable
creations. The picture has been sump-
tuously produced while the supporting
players are of the best. The picture Is
warmly commended by all who see it..
The Winning Stroke" starring
George Walsh. hero of many thrilling
Fox photoplays, is coming to the Muir
rette Theatre today and Sunday. 1t is
q Yale story, filmed partly. it is an
nounced on the Yale campus, and pre-
senting some wonderful photography
Of the Yale Harvard boat race-one
Of the greatest events of college ath-
letics. The story is one Of intrigue
love and college pranks and in the
hands Of George Walsh should give
us something worth seeing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-04
Concert Course Announced
BY Earlham Music Leader

Arrangements have been made by
ham College Conservatory Of Music,
to bring to the college for the benefit
of the college students and citizens Of
Richmond, a music course consisting
of three concerts.
The Imperial Male Quartet, consid-
cred one Of the best in the country
and whose recreations are we'll known
will appear at the college on Friday
evening, Nov. p.
Madame Elsa Harthan-Arendt, dra-
matte soprano, and Clarence Adam,
American pianist will appear in joint
recital on Friday evening, Jan. 16
Both are we'll known artists and will
make their first appearance here.
The Zoellner String quartet, COM
posed of Mr. Zoellner, celloist, his two
sons one playing violin and the 9th.
erthe viola, and Miss Zoellner who
plays second violin, will appear in a
recital on Friday evening, March "a
Tickets for the course will go on
sale Monday at the postoffice at the
college and at the Fulghums Music
shop, Tenth and Main streets, and will
include those who buy a ticket for
the home concert of the college Glee
club on May IA.
Seat reservations for the first con.
cert will open at the Music shop and
at the college on Nov" IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-04
MASS-MEETING ASKS
MAYORS DISMISSAL,
BOARDS ABOLITION

At mass meeting, held under the
auspices Of the Central Labor Council,
in the high school auditorium Friday
night, a resolution was passed asking
the impeachment Of Mayor thinner
man, the abolition Of the present
board of works, and the reinstatement
Of Jack Coyle, discharged fireman
About Is persons attended.
The session was opened by Vern
Pentecost, president of the labor coun-
Gil.
I'VE do not want the board of works
abolished; what we want is a change
in the personnel of the present board, "
said Lucius Harrison.
In charging slipshod methods, he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-04

No. "a, F. and A. NJ. Annual Past
Masters night. Work in the Master
Mason degree. beginning at o'clock.
Clarence w. Foreman. W. NJ.
Friday, Oct. 10 King Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ. Stated Con-
vocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-04
MUIR r Az

Opening Monday matinee at the
Murray for the first half will be Sui
Ivan and Myers, a talented youth and
4 pretty girl who will offer an attrac-
tive skit based on a country girls
yearning for the big city which they
bill as How 1t Happened" A pretty
scene showing the exterior of rail
road station gives color to the events
that follow. A country girl who has
read up on life in the big city, tired Of
her humdrum existence in a small
town, decides to go to the city and
see for herself. The act begins with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-04

The Roman soldiers, who built such
wonderful roads and carried a weight
OF armor and luggage that would crush
the average farm hand, lived on coarse
brown bread and sour wine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-04
WASHINGTON

1t Is doubtful if any motion picture
was ever awaited with as much in
terest and anticipation in Richmond
as Douglas Fairbanks new picture,
His Majesty. the American" which
which will be the attraction at the
Washington theatre beginning Sunday.
Something more than mere interest
in a motion picture lies back Of this
anticipation. for His Majesty, the
American" is Douglas Fairbanks first
independent production and marks the
first release Of United Artists Corpor-
alton, the so-called Big Four"
This association was formed by
Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin. Doug
las Fairbanks and D. w. Griffith.
These artists, conceded throughout the
world to be the screens foremost
producers, after having released their
pictures for a number of years through
various distributing companies decid-
ed to release their own pictures direct
to the theatres Of the country.
They will make fewer pictures than
they have made before, and this in
itself will be an advantage. Hereto
fore they have been obliged to turn
out certain number of productions
within given period and consequent
~ have not always had the time to
perfect their work.
The first picture made under these
ideal conditions is His Majesty, the
American" The management of the
Washington theatre feels great pride
in having secured this production for
Its city. The Washington theatre has
always endeavored to choose its at.
fractions with discrimination and re
CARELESS Of expense. In the case OF
His Majesty, the American" know
ing what a Douglas Fairbanks film
will be when the inimitable Doug
can put. his best into it, the theatre
management feels and justly so, that
it will offer its patrons beginning Sun
day what should prove to be the very
height OF screen entertainment
Ali Zaman, 'the scourge Of the
desert" had been a white man, once,
but the iron Of cynicism had entered
his soul, AS Captain Rand, OF the for
eign legion, he had been dismissed in
disgrace, though innocent.
The man he knew was guilty had
saved his life, but was 4 moral COW
ard and let him bear the stigma
In his tent on the desert Ali" gloat-
ed on the beauty Of Ethel Lambert
40 oiC olIA am III lCIl "a IL OlLl l4io Gil
brace. Her arms and shoulders were
bare, her hair dishevelled, and heE
breath came tumultucusly in mingled
fear and anger. Suddenly her eyes
cleaned with a new horror, as sha
pointed to his bare chest
And you-you are white!"
All the scorn and contempt Of a
noble woman of his own race were in
those words. They had struck home
Yes. he had been white" once, but
he had given up his birthright. And
it was all hideous injustice!
II hate my race, and all connected
with it, he snarled, and, turning
walked from the tent.
But THE White Mans Burden -
the heritage of ages-chivalry, assert
ed itself. He re-entered the tent, with
almost reverent respect covered the
shoulders Of the woman with her cloal
and gave her her freedom.
This is the climax Of a tensely dra
matte scene in II. B. Warmers produc
ton, The Nan Who Turned White,
which will be shown at the Washing
ton theatre next Thursday, Friday anG
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-04
Masonic Calendar

Monday. Oct 6-RichmonG Com
mandery, No. s, K. T. Stated conclave.
Tuesday, Oct. 7-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876. F. and A. NJ. Stated meeting.
n. T. Haas, w. NJ.
Wednesday. Oct S-Webb Lodge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-04

In India the presnt average length
of life is 23.5 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-04

Hyland enacts the part Of gypsy girl
attached to the fortune telling end OF a
down-and-out circus, who later be-
comes a society debutante.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-04

Experiments on a dog enabled Har-
vey, in 1920, to discover the circula-
ton of blood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Many Saloons Will Continue To-day
to Sell ITS Beer and Light Wines,
Contending They Are Not
Intoxicating Drinks
Raises in Rates on Foods and Rooms Start in
Some Hostelries, but Others Will Not
Advance Prices at Present

The entire United States dry last midnight. For
the first time in history sale of intoxicating drinks became
lawful from coast to coast Sixty hours approximately after
the Peace Treaty signed in Paris of the drastic
drafted to affect the American people went
into effect.
The anachronism is the marked in its effect for the
that while is professed emergency expedient
effective only until demobzation actually its duration is
likely to to the time when prohibition becomes perma
nent constitutional provision. If there is hiatus be-
tween the two prohbitonswar and constitutonait will
be brief indeed
appeared certain late last night that many other in
constituencies would feature the laws application While
the Governments contention has been that the
prohibits the sale of all beverages containing than
half of cent alcohol the sale of beer with alco
hoc content of 275 cent and of Notwithstanding wines
will continue temporarily at least with the act consent Of
the authorities.
AttorneyGeneral A Mitchell Palmer requested the
stance of the local authorities all the country in enforc
ing the law.
Arrests will follow violations of the law and prosecu-
ons will result where violations respect spruous
liquors. but until test is decided the beer light
wine the sale of this product is likely continue unn
terrupted.