davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14

From the Kansas City Star.
EVERYBODY has a guess to what Boshevsm Is.
Il and Mark Sullivan OF Golfers now has his. He
says IT'S the land hunger Of the European peasant
Russian Hungarian. Rumanian. Wherever Boeshevism
starts going you find country in which the
land is the and where the workers
it-tenants determined it shall pass
hands Of the
Probably that guess is as good another and may
be accepted with reservations Reservations all the
style now anyway Undoubtedly the land laws Of
old the other countries in Central Europe
where taken hold feudal survvals
and incentive revolution Mr. Sullivan the
French revolution show that the land hunger of the
peasants results there and because Nap
oeon land settlement and France
u country small land he considers it less
posed Bolshevism than other European country
The French revolution would have subsidized this
economic phase Of it accomplished, he holds if
Europe left France alone, and he to hold the
same belief about Russia. Let the revolution take its
course and Russia will emerge with national
life on basis of peasant possession of the
land.
Yet it that France after the settle.
ent of the land question continued be the dis
turbed state Europe and had revolution after
other The Paris Commune lacked that the
Jacobns 1898 introduced to society. Perhaps Mr..
Sullivan to imply: the uprisings in the Russian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14

Mile. Marguerite Metivier knows
The favorite smokes of all the Amer
can peace delegates because she is
The dispenser Of cigarets and sweets
at the little stall in the vestibule of
he American peace headquarters.
She has captivated all the American
delegates by her charm and sympa-
.hetic smile which she bestows upon
hem when the days supply has been
exhausted. During the last six
months Of the war she worked hard
n the American Red Cross and when
The armistice was signed she estab-
ished her little stand in the Hotel
Crillon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, July 15-Rochmond lodge
No. 1876, F. and A. NJ, called meeting;
work in Entered Apprentice degree,
beginning at o'clock.
n J. Haas, w NJ
Wednesday, July 16-Webb Lodge
No. "a, F. and A. NJ, stated meeting.
Clarence W. Foreman. W. NJ.
1t has been estimated by an Euro
pean scientist that the commercial
value of the electricity in a fash Of
lightning lasting one-thousandth Of a
second is % cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
A PAL

A PAL
Pal is the diamond pearl ruby classery rare and very
intrinsic value does not enter into his possession
stays
Pal loves orgives forge sympahes understandsabove
explain the
bit the whole crowded world He there
Pal and him
he And that explains everything.
can't explain.
above-board
hide feeling
8 feeling.
s
Pal hovers about.
My is always in in
spired and spurred ahead
shall things
will be
preston between back which,
world
If you Pal have thewordand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
HUH! CAN YOU BLAME HIM7

7 OIedO Blade.
One fancies that Mr. Wilson would rather have his
period office go history the Wilson House
than either the Wilson Marshall Wilson Burleson
ministraton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14

THINK GOOD SAILOR WAS SPOILED
New York Telegraph.
Woodrow Wilson says he wanted to be sailor in his
youth and l think could a statesman who
wish he had stuck his original purpose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14

WE'D RATHER SEE DOG FIGHT
New York Post
Someone writes in to he would enjoy deba te
between Carranza and Bernard Shaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14

THAT WON'T DISCOURAGE SENATORS
Philadelphia Ledger.
The league can neither be laughed nor cried down
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14


book and a pencil and constantly put
into words what he saw and thought
and felt. He wrote until his health
gave way, again and again, and then
he wrote OF that.
Between 1873 and 1879 he produced
many of the most inspiriting essays
OF the ''Virginibus Puerisque" series.
The magazines published "A Lodging
for the Night" will O. the Mill" the
fantastic New Arabian Nights" and
other stories.
In 1879, he made the journey to
California in steerage and ernigrant-
train, determined to learn for him.
self the pinch of life as it is felt by
the unprivileged and poor" The hard
ships injured his health, but did not
deter him from making the first
draft Of The Amateur Emigrant"
He recuperated on a goat ranch near
Monterey and managed to teach some
neglected children. In Monterey after
ward he planned his romantic comedy,
Prince Otto"
He completed the breakdown of his
health by living on starvation ra-
lions in a workman's lodging in San
:. After a dangerous illness, he married
e Silverado Squatters."
liz his material and his power out of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14
Condensed Classics Of Famous Authors
STEVENSON

Robert Louis
society but talked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-14

from a Medallion by st. Gaudens)
Francisco and working feverishl,
and lived in the mining camp of "Th
Thus did Stevenson the idler
life itself.
The evening world., 1919-01-27
BROOKLYN POWER
MERGER ALLOWED
DESPITE PROTESTS
Continued from First PaEo)

duccs the necessity for 1t and public
hearings are held.
lnasmuch as tho present commits
sion probably soon Will be wiped out
and replaced by "A single headed COM
mission. Il ~ not likely that the new
Brooklyn Edison Company Will have
an opportunity under new conditions
to borrow the &l0o.OOOOOO. Under the
800, 100000 mortgage, however the
company IS Immediately permitted to
issue gold bonds to the amount Of So
100000.
T., J. IL. Kraclle. Republican leader
.ot one OF the Brooklyn districts. made
the motion favoring the marger.
It Is provided in the $500, 600 gold
bond issue that the bonds must be
sold to net the company not less than
50 per cent uf the face value and
toward reimbursement OF moneys ac-
unlly spent from the income OF the
Brooklyn Edison Company FOR the
acquisition of property and for cN-
tension and Improvement facilities:
for the discharge or rcfuuding OF OBJ
legations OF the Brooklyn Edison
Company which we're incurred by
the old Edison Electric Illuminating
Company ut Brooklyn. and to make
up the expenses Of bonds authorized
| together with discount or deficiency.
The Evening world sided with the
| Corporation Counsel in its nsht
| gainst the merger Of the two Brook
! lyn companies on two grounds The
! first Was that sanction of the m argor
! would be tacit sanction OF tho COM
! pdn.eS' rights, which they do Aot lo-
! Enlly possess, 10 use the streets oi
! brooklyn. The second ground frr
! opposition WAS that no company with
a capital stock OF $4,000 600, which Is
the amount possessed by the Kings
! County Electric Light and Power
| Company, the holding company
should hc permitted 10 borrow
500 OUO, 600
The evening world., 1919-01-27
77TH DIVISION LOST
1860 DEAD IN WAR;
TOTAL LOSSES 10000
Most of the Wounded Already Have
Recovered ana Rejoined Their
Regiments in France.

CHATEAU VILLAIN. France,
Headquarters 77th Division, Jan.
27.-Oilicial figures OF casualties
in the Metropolitan Division show
that they total less than 10000,
including large percentage OF
men slightly wounded.
The number OF nth mon killed
in action and OF those who sub
sequently died OF wounds is $50:
tho missing. 7O9, many OF whom
may have been prisoners. Others
OF the 10000 casualties were Sc
Vcroly or slightly wounded and
have recovered. Graves OF the
known dead are: 80 in the Bac-
carat sector, where the division
first saw action; 35 officers. $50
men in the Nesle sector; Argonne
sector including heroes Of tho
Lost Battalion 33 OIL GERS. j9-
men; Argonne Forest advance
Just before the armistice, II 9TH
GERS. $40 men.
The 18th is considered t0r,u-
nate as a combat unit and "A large
proportion OF the original division
will get back to New York,
The evening world., 1919-01-27
FRENCH CONSUL PROTESTS
LEBAUDY PROCEDURE
Claims Letters of Administration
Should Not Have Been Issued
Woman Who Ended His Life.

Mons H. Go,rau % ;ho French Consul
Generals On.,c, tH.s city. sent the fol-
lowing letter. .H relation TO- tine Lcbaudy
case. 20 the oIori of ,Hc Surrogate Court
ot Nassau COUNTY:
'l;"ply,ug To- Your letter OF 'he l3in,
10 which you stated that letters Of ad-
mInistrarou had been issued % the so-
called Mrs. Lcb1udy. beg 20 advise
you that, according to her declaration
made 10 the Nassau County Police,
THE lady is NOT the legal wife OF jacques
Lebaudy Under these circumstances.
the onl' legal and natural heirs ui
jacques Lobluiy are members uc his
lmiIy--I!Dpert l.. and the Countess de
Scls, residing ~ France. and Boo the
names Of these heirs and urun ins;Iu.-
tons from the foreign office. / lodge
the protest against granting letters Of
administration TO the supposed wife oc
Jacques Lobludy. Coudcrt Rroth,rs.
lawyers. OF 80. Rector street. have
been retained hy the Countess de Sels
70 represent her and no letters OF ad-
m!nistration should entertained with
out notice 90 Countess de Sels or her
attorneys'
Her attorney Harry Moore. when
shown the protest, said that when the
proper time arrives he viii prove be-
yoHI doubt Mime. LcDaudy was the legal
wife Of her victim.
The evening world., 1919-01-27
CULM BANKS HELD BACK TO
KEEP UP PRICES.

Moro operations would increase the
market and lower the price.
There are vast culm banks OF conl
lying on the surtac" Of N" ground
upon which not even taxes uro paid.
which 20 10 the market at regular
prices. although II costs very little 10
place this coal on railroad cars.
Tho largo corporations hold on 20
these culm banks ms though they were
gold mines. And even in time OF coal
shortage independent operators had
to break up their machinery for
screening cuim because they were re-
fused leases by the large corpora
,iona.
The Girard estate. which charges as
nigh ns $3.50 per ton royalty. which
eventually the consumer must pay,
has helped 20 establish tho present
high price OF coal by being the royalty
pncemaker.
This estate, founded presumably for
a charitable purpose. has developed
from "A valuation OF approximately
100000 until II is now valued at
So, ,OOO, 600.
The charitable purpose for which
this foundation has been accumu-
lnting IL Tor the maintenance of ! .6Od
boys. "poor male orphans" who re-
ceivc a trade school education at u
cost Of 100000 annually.
II some means is not devised to re-
ducc the enormous royalties charged
by the Glrard estate 10 operators OF
coal the consumer will continue to
pay thcm. and they range as high az
$50 per ton. This Is Just merely
renting the ground to get the coal.
The evening world., 1919-01-27
ARMOUR ADMITS PACKERS
CONTROL BUYING IN COUNTRY
Witness in Washington Denies,
However, That They Fix the
Price of Cattle.

WASHINGTON Jan. s7.-Packers
control nation-w wide buying OF hogs and
cattle. ]. Ogden Armour admitted under
questioning by Francis J. Heney to-day
before tho Senate Agricultural COM
mittee. Chicago packers kept in con-
slant touch with their buyers at Fort
Worth. Kansas CITY, Omaha, Sioux
City and 81. Paul. Armour said.
Then Chicago does ax the prices 10
be paid at all other yards?' Hency In
quircd.
In a general way" replied Armour
"Gnstrucuons are to buy higher, lower
or steady"
And II buyer in another yard pays
much more than Chicago. isn't h.
sharply reprimandcd?' asked Heney.
yes. sir. and after that he IS likel
to buy specially lower and pass up SOM
good buys 90 avoid doing it Il second
time"
Armour protested that packers do not
fix the price OF castle. however.
The evening world., 1919-01-27
SENATE AND HOUSE AGREE
ON S1OO,OOO,OOO FOOD BILL
No Material Changes Made in the
Measure for European
Famine Relief.

WASHINGTON Jan 27.--An agree
mcnt on the Administration bill appro-
priatlug 500 100000 for European fam.
inc r"l'ct was reached to-day by the
Senate and House Coutcrccs after a
brief session.
No material changes were made in
the bill. All OF the Senate amendments.
with minor changes in phrasc oIogy
were adopted, including that by Scna-
tor Pcnrosc OF Pennsylvania providing
that wheat donated should be bought
as FAR as practicable in America.
Prohibitions added by the Senate
against distribution of food to enemy
peoples also was approved, but the pro-
Vision was rcdraited so as to insure
that Armcninns and other friendly pco-
pies IN enemy territory might become
the subject OF relief.
The evening world., 1919-01-27

way through rubbish heaps to a point
from which they could view the she'll
riddlcd painting OF the Last Judgment
above the south door; the symbols
from Noah's Ark about the great rosn
window. the statue OF 81. Anne and
dozens OF other works OF art, OF
which virtually none escaped
As they LEFT the Cathedral. the Car
dinal gave the President IA stained
glass panel from one OF the windows
taken down in time TO save It. The
panel IS unscarred. II is circular and
about three feet in diameter II shows
figure Of the Saviour done in mauy-
colored glass of the early centuries.
From the Cathedral the President
drove 20 view the ruins of the Town
Han. a spacious specimen of the Rem
aissance style OF architecture. and the
Palas Royalc, an eighteenth century
edihCo, These two, with the Cathc,
dral, comprised the most celebrated
historical memorials Of Rheims, and
not ono has escaped.
The evening world., 1919-01-27
REAR ADMIRAL CHADWICK,
WRITER ON NAVAL AFFAIRS,
IS DEAD AT NEWPORT R. l..
Was Member Of Board Ot Inquiry
on Sinking OF the
Maine.

The death OF Rear Admiral French
l. Chadwick, 4. :. y, retired, at
Newport, r. /, last night, WAS an
nouncrd here to-day by the Ccntlry
Association. which received n tclc-
phone message T. that effect from
Newport.
Real Admiral Chadwick's greatest
claims T. enduring fame were HI
services in the spanish American war
as chief of STAFF to Rear Admiral
Sampson and his writings on naval
affairs
From 1882 TO 1889 he was naval
attache Of the American embassy in
London. and was commended by Sec
rrtary Of the Navy Tracy as "ono
whose extraordinary ability AMI
Judgment hay" had lasting intlu-
cnrc upon naval developments .u this
country"
The evening world., 1919-01-27
SCRAP OF PAPER MAY
HELP IDENTIFY BODY
FOUND ON PALISADES
Continued from First Page)

was the stub Of New York theatre
ticket, dated Dec. II. There was no
identifying mark Of any kind on tho
clothing.
While Baldwin Investigated Mar
shall summoned help. Prosecutor
Huckin, County Detective Louis
Nestle and policemen from Eng,c-
wood ana TcnaGy were on the spot
in 10 minutes.
II looked like suicide. some o. the
officers thought. As they observed
more closely they were not so certain.
They were mystlncd by tho way 4
throe-ouncc brown bottle was tied to
the young woman's head and By the
country through which she must nave
passed her shoes were unscratch"d.
She was richly and even cNtrrva-
ganuy dressed. The authorities were
so impressed by tho empty tablet bot
tic and the way it WAS held TO her
head that they did not closely exam
inc the clothing until later.
First Of all, piece Of cloth . feet
long and l foot wide had been folded
cornerwisc, as ono might fold a large
handkerchief. Tho two long ends
had then been pulled away from the
bottle, brought up over tho ears and
fastened with a safety pin. The
opening OF tho bottle which, the lu-
tho-itics say, had contained ether or
shlororurm, was pressed closely
The evening world., 1919-01-27
SOL Wing Of COAL PROBLEM
WORK FOR CONGRESS NOW.
SAYS SENATOR VARDAMAl

Committee from Washington during
th" hearings in 90" coal regions:
u .H practically Impossible 80 as
certain Tho exact cost Of producing a
ton o' coal by the large companies
t-d as to Just what Is charged w 10y
them Loo that cost. Tho approximate
cost bee somewhere between 81 and s.
Anthracite coal ia plentiful aud
may last 400 years at tho present
rate ~ mining
Experts testified tia, there is now
remaining In the earth between 23,-
OOO,0Oo,00O and $4,000 600. 600 tons. as
against former estimates Of less than
5000 OOO, 900
Prices Of coal 20 the consumer are
set by "a circular issued by ono or two
OF the largest companies and gcncr-
ally followed by the others.
II ~ practically impossible FOR In
dependent would-br operators to oh
tain leases from the large hoidinr
companies, and thus competition Is
practically s'ifcd.
The evening world., 1919-01-27
PAR|S|ANS BLAME
AMERICANS FOR "a
KILLINGS IN MONTH
Five Hundred Fights ana go
assaults Also Laid to
l.. S. Soldiers.

PARIS. Jan. a7.-Thirty-four muir
dcrs. go day and night assaults and
nearly 500 serious fights due to Am
crican soldiers occurred in the De-
partmcnt Of the Seine during the
month OF December. says the MJtin
to-day. in commenting on the rcor-
ganizatiOu of the American police ia
Paris.
Reinforcement OF tho police con
Gen. william W. Harts the news
paper asserts, and with the new or
ganization effected police operations
have been carried out on wholesale
scale, especially in tho Mont Martrc
section. resulting in the arrest OF
many American dcscrters.
The American police in Paris had
previously been chiefly recruited, the
Matin says, among American Off
GERS and soldiers who had been
wounded. Their main duty was to
give information 20 American soldiers
in the streets and to regulate trifling
ofienses and carry out night patrols
Another OF the Paris newspapers
the lntranslgeant. welcomes tho re-
intorccmont of the American police
service in these days when. 1t says,
attacks BY armed men were becoming
oNcrCummon and icwclry stores were
being robbed IN daylight in the main
streets. For ~ must be said" says
the lntransigcant "aud our friends
in the United states dcplorc tho fact
like ourselves. that the audaCity Of
some OF their bad lot has grown
marNclousiy since the armisticC."
The evening world., 1919-01-27
ALLIED TROOPS EVACUATE
SHENKURSK, HELD BY REDS
Russian anl American Soldiers
South OF Archangel Withdraw
Under Pressure.

LONDON. Jan. 27.-Allled forces on
the front south OF Archangel. mainly
American and Russian troops, have
evacuated the town OF Shcnkursk un-
der Rolshevik pressure and Withdrawn
to a shorter line north OF the town, ac-
cording 10 an official statement from
the British War Office to-day on oper-
atoms in Northern Russia.
The Americans ana Russians had
Withdrawn to Shenkursk TO avoid be-
ing outflanked by the Bolsheyiki. who
attacked them on Jan. 1928 after a
bombaTdment Of three dAyh
The evening world., 1919-01-27
BLACK BAG DECORATED BY TWO
TASSElS.

The black bag. which was found
nry feet from the body, is deco
rated by two tasscls of beads. Tho
top clasp OF the bag had been broken
on II was found inside. II is fash
lonod after an Egyptian head. In
Ia" bag were gold powder box, a
gold pencil ana a gold rouge pencil
holder.
The girls hair was stlll arranged
so neatly when BALDWIN and Mar
shall found her that II appeared plain
that the body had not stirred from
tho moment 10 dropped At the bot
tom OF the bag was Sl3 in bills and
ia small beaded chain pure SOS
in silver. Tied 20 n ribbon In the
handbag were four keys, two OF the
trunk variety and two OF the Yale
style. -Four plain linen handker-
chiefs. without initials and spool
tape measure about 60 inches long
were found in one OF the pockets OF
the raCCooo coats.
The authorities agreeing that at this
timc tho murder and suicide theories
are equally plausible, will bas' their
urthcr action on the autopsy 10 be
performed by Medical Examine w. ;.
Ogden. Before the autopsy however,
Prosecutor Huck'n hopes 10 hear from
tic young woman's friends or rela-
tivcs
Detectives from New Nork's Bureau
Of Mssi"g Persons arrived in Engio-
wood thus afternoon 10 got NOR"
accurnt" description Of the girl and
hcr effects Tho theory that sh"
may have come from a wealthy fam
ily was somewhat shaken by tho dis
covcry that vanity box, IN a hand
bag picked up MY feet away, was
apparently Of cheap variety ana
evidently gOld-washcd.
Records OF the Bureau "f Missing
Persons II was said. contained no
description corresponding 10 that OF
the young woman
The evening world., 1919-01-27
MORE FOOD FOR VIENNA.

VIENNA, Jan. 27.-A second train
load OF foodstuffs from the British Army
in Italy, left Vincenza to-day. As food T.
stuns are stIll commanding fabulous
prices in Vienna special precautions
have been taken to prevent them fall
ing INTO the hands OF pronteers
The greater part OF the prov 3 on =
will be distributed free among the poor
est Of the city's population, The Mill
tary Mission Is furnishing weekly ra
Ions for the 900 British residents
here.
The evening world., 1919-01-27

close to the head. looks as if it might
have been darkcnod by treatment
Tho hair on the neck is somewhgt
lighter
The color Of the eyes was apparent
~ brown. The teeth are rather wide.
The rubber heel OF the right sho"
had recently been rCfustcncd Dy a
:, -LL ,,-nL-L L..L. r-.u-
The evening world., 1919-01-27
FIRE ON GUAYAoUIL MOB.
Police kiIi several Persons In
SIrikr DIsnrhcrs.

GUANNQuIL, sunday Jan. 26.-sev-
cral persons were Killed and wounded
when the police fired on n mob here to-
night The clash was tho elimination
OF DAY ~ disorder during which mobs
attacked the plant Of the newspaper
Guantc laI partially destroyed the
plant u tur p.a.lo lustrul1.
Tie Disorders We're the result OF
s.rik, order Wls restored at midnight
The evening world., 1919-01-27
DIED.

CONVERSION sunday, Jan. 20, at s.45
p. NJ. JANE e. CHlvERs. widow O, the
late pr. e, r, Chiycrs, at her residence,
$40 W. l30th ST.
Services Monday, 3 T. NJ. Burial But.
falo, N. Y. Please omit flowers.
RICHARDs.--GERTRUDE RICHARDS.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. o6th st., Monday,
10 A. NJ.
The evening world., 1919-01-27
Jugo-slaNs To Defend Territory
Against Italians.

FIIME, Jan. PTcsIdent pO-
gatscArisg OF the Slovcnc Govern
ment at Laibach declared in an IN
terview that "all Jugo-S,av tcrr.-
tories will be defended against tn
Italians 20 the last man" II. snid
that relations with italy are greatly
strained and that five s3ssses OF
Jugo-slav soldiers are new under
arms.
The evening world., 1919-01-27
WARRANT FOR EX-KAlSER.
Michigan wounded soldier Charge,
Attempted Murder.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. 27.-wun-
lam Hohenzollern. former Kaiser. Is
charged with attempted murder by
James Van Gcrson OF this city, who
got out a warrant for Williams arrest.
The warrant charges he "maliciously
wounded James Van G,erson with
deadly weapons discharged either by
himself or by his orders"
Van Gierson was wounded at Chateau
Thierry.
The evening world., 1919-01-27
MADE FASTENING OF BOTTLE
MORE SECURE.

To rastcn this first wrapping moro
tightly 1t had been wrapped around
by three other pieces OF cloth. Each
of these, in it's turn, vas fastened
with safety pin. At the neck Of the
bottle, holding fast the original piece
Of cloth, was very small brass hair
pin.
The discovery was made about 800
rvct east Of Sylvan Avenue. No auto
mobile could have made the latter
part OF the journey and the authori-
ties were agreed that no one person
could have carried the body 10 the
point al which ii was found.
Mystited by the absence Of other
marks, Prosecutor IIuckin to-day
ordered the cleaning OF the shoes pre-
paratory to a mscroscopic cNamina-
tion of a mark ON the sole. at the in
step, which may be a trade mark. On
the inner left side OF the right shoe
are printed in yellow ink the figures
EIlu-"". evidently "A faCtprV size mark