davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-29
THREE BOYS KILLED
BY STREET VEHICLES
Another Drovns in Fall From
Barge.

Three boys were killed in traffic acci-
dents In various parts Of the city last
night, q fourth was seriously injured.
and another. William Fitzgerald, IL, OF
101 West 1920 street, was drowned in
the North River when he fell from a
barge on which he had been playing.
William Able, a chief petty officer
stationed at the Ninety-seventh street
naval landing, jumped into the water in
an attempt to save the Fitzgerald boy.
but the lad went down before he could
reach him. The body was recovered by
the life saving corps at Ninety-ninth
street forty minutes later. brother
OF the Fitzgerald boy who served over
seas died several days ago from influ-
enza.
Joseph Sullivan, -. OF 81 Pineapple
street. Brooklyn. fell under the rear
wheel of horse drawn truck on which
he had caught ride and was instantly
killed.
John Uhlino. s, whose home was at
234 East Twenty-ninth street, Manhat-
tan. chased rubber ball in front OF a
motor truck operated by James Duffy of
329 Twenty-second street, Brooklyn. at
East Twenty-ninth street and Second
avenue and was killed. A crowd
surrounded Duffy. tried to pull him from
the driving seat and threatened to mob
him. Patrolman Rheinold of the East
Thirty-fifth street station arrived Just
| as the man was dragged into the street
On testimony OF eyewitnesses that Duffy
did his best to avoid the accident the
driver was allowed to go.
! Francis Baxter, 4. of 5S4 Third ave-
nue., received a fractured skull when
he was struck by car driven by Frank
Johnson OF 1o2 West End avenue. No
arrest was made and the boy was taken
to Bellevue.
| Albert Hollander, IA, Of 74l Myrtle
avenue, Brooklyn. was crushed to death
I last night by an auto truck near his
| home. He was crossing Myrtle avenue
when run down by the truck, driven by
Lawrence Nelson OF LAG Huron street.
Nelson was arrested on a technical
| charge of homicide.
The sun., 1919-05-29

replied: "If you had as many service
stripes as l had you'd be dead"
II am satisfied that that's all there
was to It."
The greatest credit is due tho stu
dents for their behavior tonight. I'm
der instructions from Dean Jones they
kept within the gates of their campus or
close to their own houses. They re-
fused to answer the jeers of their own
crowd. Many of them were mad clean
through at what they called "Pacifism,"
but captains of teams, college leaders,
most OF them ex-service men with fine
records, held the reins under Dean
Jones's orders and their cooler counsel
prevailed.
Dean Jones admitted that had any
"townie" got within the campus he prob
ably would have been hurt. But no
townie tried II. and the students for the
most part stayed In. Those who went
out made themselves inconspicuous.
The sun., 1919-05-29

ern Union does several times as much
business as the Postal. and yet admits
that II cannot compete. Everybody knows
that a large business can be handled
more cheaply In proportion than small
business. This Is the secret OF the great
department stores and OF the great fac
tories, and In fact all phases Of Ameri-
can life.
Our general manager has repeatedly
said that with proper management the
Western Union could make a greater
profit in proportion to It's business than
the Postal Telegraph Company. Hence
when Mr.. Burleson says that the West
ern Union does three or four times as
much business as we do but 1t cannot
compete. he 10 practically saying that
the Western Union IL badly managed.
The sun., 1919-05-29
BosToN-RIvER PLATE LINE.
Five ships 60 Ply Bi-weekly ia
Argentina ana Uruguay,

Boston. May 2s,--H. A. Davis. man.
ager Of the transportation department
Of the Boston Wool Trade Association.
announced to-day that the United States
Shipping Board would establish in June
regular saillngs between Boston and the
River Plate.
Mr.. Davis. said the Shipping Board
had agreed to operate FIVE steel steam
ships on a bi-weekly schedule to ports
in Argentina and Uruguay.
The sun., 1919-05-29

will find gowns symbolic of all they
are meant to EXPIRE ss-gowns Of CLEAN
ing white satin, trimmed with fine
laces, orange blossoms and pearls
gowns that seem conscious of the i'm
portance of the part they are to play
For Simple. At-Home Wedding.
bride might wear a dear white satin
frock with little cape of tulle flying
away at the shoulders, adorned with
daisies" of uncut fringe. The fringe,
outstanding, trims satin bands on the
skirt. s4S.75
The Veil should be Real Lace. The
crown that is fit to crown bride
should be OF Lierre or Princess lace.
Those of Lierre lace are priced $3.50 to
s7.4s; those Of Princess lace are S9.49
to $685..
The sun., 1919-05-29
STRIKERS sUBDUED.
Government Troops in Control at
Lima.

LIMA. Peru. May 2s.-The Peruvian
Government Is employing severe meas
ures TO restore normal conditions, and
troops to-day control the situation at
Lima and Callao. where a general strike
was called yesterday
Traffic on the Central Railway to the
interior OF Peru was interrupted by the
strike to-day. There Is no communica-
ton with Cerro de Pasco. but 1t is be-
lieved the mines there have not been
affected by the strike.
More than a score of Chinese food
shops were looted and burned In the
rioting here yesterday incident to the
start OF the strike.
The sun., 1919-05-29
BULLDOZING, MACKAY
SAYS OF BURLESON
Sees Attempt to Pull DoWn
Postal to Force Rate Cut.

When shown the letter of Postmaster
General Burleson to Representative Sims
regarding the telegraph situation Clar-
ence II. Mackay. president or the Postal
Telegrnph-Cable Company, said last
night:
''Mr. Burleson's statements do not
bear analysis. He says that the West
The sun., 1919-05-29
Mexico,s Minister i. in Cub..

HAVANA, May 2s. - Gen. Herlberto
lara, the new Mexican Minister to Cuba,
presented his credentials to President
Menocal to-day.
The sun., 1919-05-29
the flower
girl and
the page

To them it is the "thrili
that comes orce in a
lifetime" to be fused up
and allowed to appear
at a wedding. To the
wedding they lend the
charm that only ch'l-
dIen give. These little
clothes VIII make them
more lively still If that
were possible.
II the FIoiper Girl is betpeen
s and 10, she might wear a
frock Of flesh or white Georg-
cite Crepe In Empire style
with q little surplice fichu
collar. Picot edged ruffles
trim the skirt, the collar and
the short sleeves. SI0.7f
II She 10 , to s she would
DO just dear in a white net
frock trimmed with dainty
Val. lace. 1t is over a lace
trimmed slip Of white China
silk. Little touches OF hand
shocking trim the square
neck, and there's a lovely
cash girdle Of pink or blue
latin. $I9.79
Another Orgdndie Frock for
a little youngster OF 4 or
5 years is fashioned with
out a waistline. 1t just has
asquare collar OF embroidered
organdie with two-tone Law
ender satin ribbon threaded
through. $I4.49
And noU for the page
there is the cutest suit with
black satin knickers and
Eton jacket, and white satin
blouse with little pleated
frills trimming the front, the
Eton collar and cuffs. Sizes
4 10 Z years. $I4.E
The sun., 1919-05-29
'the conventional black"

goes to make him symphony in
black and white. Boxes of ties
and gloves, too, tor the groom to
send to his groomsmer.
The sun., 1919-05-29
stuaent.tKe Temper.

Each succeeding rank got little
more sarcastic in its remarks at the
college windows, but every one agrees
that our boys remained good natured in
their replies and that there was no
disposition to - nasty, The last part
OF the parade was a group OF sailors,
and they made, some nasty remarks At
he wfA1sns, 70 which the Andorer boy
The sun., 1919-05-29
the maid of
honor and the
bridesmaids

contribute so much to
the loveliress of a we'd
ding that one can hardly
spend too much thought
on the subject of their
clother. These sugges-
tons may be of interest,
The Maid of Honor would be
charming in q frock of flow
cred chiffon. Tho one we
ere speaking Of has no adorn-
ment save the beauty Of its
draping, which is as graceful
ss the folds Of a Grecian
robe. $59.75
The Hat to Accompany II
might be Of lacy heir straw
dreamy shade of French
blue, the crown all covered
with exquisitely shaded flat
blue roses, end e. blue velvet
ribbon laced through the
brim. $3.50, tex $1.35,
total $29.S5
The Bridesmaids might wear
frocks OF flesh pink Georgette
crepe, colt and simple in
style, trimmed with dainty
beading or white silk SOU
tache braiding. There are
several lovely styles from
WHICH to choose at S4S.75
A Pink Or0dndie Hat would
be the crownihg touch to such
costume. An exquisite
French garland of field flow
ers lends beauty to one that
is priced $22.S9. Tax FAC,
total S23.6S
The sun., 1919-05-29
For the Groom

The taultlessly fitting cutaway
coat, the striped trousers, the
snowy shirt, the correct tie, The
shoes, the silk hose, and all that
The sun., 1919-05-29
her going away clothes

need not be many number but they should be excellent
in quality and unquestionably appropriate. We could
suggest countless things tor wardrobes of varying size,
but every going-away wardrobe does reed travelling
suit, a sport suit and a dinner gown.
The sun., 1919-05-29
a brides seau

We speak of her personal trousseau here1her lingerie
beneath the bridal gown and afterwards repose top
of all the other things in her dresser drawer can hardly
be line. These sets consist of nghgown ard envelope
oh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
The Church Will Not Shrink

mouths lions wandered about in sheepskns and
skins, eubdued Kingdoms wrought ELECTROMAGNETIC
world worthy" American mission
already suffered and died in the
ASIA Africa, the Vildenesses
dark provinces of China the Businesses Of arctic
and antarctic regions. Perhaps there is spot
earth endeared to the Christian faith
the Christian generosity through martyrdom of
youth both that portion of Europe
and Asia that asks the United States it's manda-
Tory gaze hther above all places the
world with hope of justice and with unbounded faith
American sympathy, selfsacrce consecrated bust
talent
1t was President McKinley's desire to escape the
burden OF the Philippines. He instructed commits
sioners Paris to decline them Yet in the end
accept and the church duty and the
privilege and embraced it gladly. What has done
for the Islands of the Just has been done in
have extended unwlingly their sway familiar
and honorable record The league Of nations
of aroused nterna tional conscience cry
Of the little peoples No doubt there is lot OF
The golden promises hold and the proud pledges
We make but there will be selfish mental
in the spirit with which the church in the United States
will take up share OF the burden thus will
be we'll for the that put this word
CT promise downtrodden peoples they keep abreast
church Of Christ will throw itself this fresh oppor
unlty to the gospel along with the flag into the
dark and cruel places'of the earth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
Dinner Stories

A dusky doughboy, burdened under
tons of medals and miles and miles
of ribbons, service and wound chew
rons, stars, ct al, encountered a 9th
division scrapper in LIE Mans a few
days prior to the divisions departure
for the States.
"Whar you-all bin scrappin' in dis
var war, boss" meekly inquired the
colored soldier
Why. we've been fighting up in
Belgium and Flanders with the Brit
ish,' replied the New Yorker, proudly.
Well, We bin down in dem woods
--watcha call 'em woods way down
SOUTH
The Argonne?' suggested young
Knickerbocker.
Vas, vas, denis de woods-d' Argon-
ne"
You know our division was the
first to break the Hindenburg line,
colored boy explained the 9th man.
Was it you wot did that trick? Y
know, boss, we felt dat l'line sag
way down in d'Argonne."
Two friends met in the Strand the
morning after an airplane raid.
ANY damage done your way?" the
first asked.
Damage? Rather" answered the
other. Father and mother were blown
clean out Of the window. The neigh
bors say it's the first time they've been
seen to leave the house together in
seventeen years"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02

Lincoln Popoff. who has been a
trainer in the air service for a num-
Der OF months, has arrived in Rich
mond following his honorable dis
charge.
Mrs. Anna Moore. sos North F
street has word from her son, Noble
Ashcraft, Of the Seventh divisional
ambulance company, saying that he
has landed in New York. Ashcraft
was in France for eleven months and
saw active service.
Private Herbert Westendorf has ar
rived in this country following ten
months overseas service with Co. F.,
324th Infantry and later with the mill
tary police of the s1st division. Priv
ate Westendorf is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Westendorf Of 32S South
Fifth street
Harry Johns has arrived at New.
port News, according to word received
by relatives in Richmond. Johns has
been In the U. S. navy for several
months and Is expecting to be put on
the reserve list soon. His home is in
Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
From the Indianapolis Star

From the Indianapolis star
" Will rebound the eternal glory of the Christian
the United States that it meets the present
Il crisis nations history and opportunity with the
same high spirit conservation that it showed in rising
the situation 1895 Then, does it accepted
for itself and the burden which felt divine
providence be laying the great free republic of
the new world help along the progress Of mankind.
Then voices from political ambitions,
from the selfcentered precincts Of scholasti
csm and from the sordid ranks Of materiaism,
saving what is there in it, and what have do
with abroad? when it became clear that duty and
opportunity pushing out of ourselves into
Asia even as now pushed into the Balkans and
ture but gave its President Mckinley
grudgingly as today it supports the league of nations,
from no selfish but for the chance bearing
some burdens those who unable to bear them
OF all places in this world to with expectations
of sympathy the question whether suffer
and die mountains Of Asia the deserts of Africa
the Christian Church the where wise obstruction.
the seventy forth into Asia Minor, Italy,
and even Spain with the conquerng gospel of Christ,
which they devoted their lives to the point untold
agones from day when the consecrated priests of
Rome suffered tortures in order to spread the faith
throughout the wild domains Of New France it has
been the dogma practice the church pass
needy by on the other SIDE
Not for themselves but for the souls Of darkened
places they stoned and asunder stopped the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
Good Evening
BY ROY K. MOULTON
NOTED IN PASSING

NOTED IN PASSING
asked Of the stranger alighting in Kan
sas City is ~have you seen our beauti-
full boulevards?"
The first question on arrival in New
York is did you bring your check
book"
Some think that their position in
life has been digniled on the occa-
sion they are made suckers of in New
York.
Pretzel Bender, the contortionist,
left this morning for Boston to lay out
g. couple Of new streets.-Corn Pile
und) Ink Pot.
WIN. Judkins Hewitt.
Wonder if Ziggly's Follies OF 1919
will have a scene depicting the aver
age salaried man trying to pay his
rent.
One of the pleasant things about
summer is that it isn't any hotter in
any of the roof gardens than it is in
the street.
A woman worth 100000 has been
missing from New York for several
months and cannot be found. Maybe
she is visiting in Philadelphia.
Uncle Terwilliger says: 1T is a good
plan to name the baby Archie, and
then when he grows up and loses his
hair you can call him Archibald"
An actor is alleged to have offered
to cut his salary in two in order to
stay in New York all season. The
word alleged" is used advisedly.
Now is the time to lay in your win
ter supply of secondhand cash regis
tiers and brass foot rail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02

went to Stonyhurst College. studied
In Germany, and returned to take
his degree at Edinburgh University
in 1885. He signed as ships doctor
for a two years whaling trip in the
Arctic, travelled in West Africa. and
finally settled as q doctor in South
sea. His restless imagination found
constant expression in short stories.
Sherlock Holmes made his first APP
pearance in "A Study In Scarlet
GsS7) but won his immense popu-
larity In The Adventures OF Sher-
lock Holmes" The original of the
genius was DR.. Bell OF
Edinburgh University. The popular
hero lived again in THE Memoirs Of
Sherlock Holmes" The Hound of the
Baskervilles" and The Return OF
Sherlock Holmes
DR.. Doyle drew abundantly from
historical sources for his novels and
plays. THE White Company" stir
ring romance. first introduced Sir
Nigel as an old man. In 1905 his
youth was portrayed in the book
named for him.
Conan Doyle served in field hos
pital in the South African war, wrote
two books in defense OF the British
army in the war, and was knighted
in 1902. He has written a three-vol-
ume history OF the greaNwar.
Sir Conan Doyle is large, athletic
man. who has never lost his enthus-
iasm for sports. His home in Sussex.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today
The ministers Of the city had a
picnic

The ministers of the city had a.
picnic.
Harry G. sommers, New York City,
lessee Of the Gennett theatre, announc-
ed that Ethel Barrymore, Maude Ad-
ans and George Cohan would be-
among the winter attractions.
Mrs. Frederick J. Carr entertained
for DR.. Harry Holmes and Mary Shive- !
ley whose marriage was announced
for July.
A pumping station at the city light
plant was suggested for greater water
pressure mains for the city.
Wilfred Jessup, Lewis Klute, Ed.
klute, ]. A. Spekenheir, William
Loehr, Robert Mendenhall and Fred
Powers were initiated into the Elks
lodge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02

SMILE VALUE

The simplest happiest world
SMILE
axis
the world revoves @fE*ia assEa
Smile and character affected And everybody who
catches that smile affected smile smiles other
smiles unti-but who
often o
million miles
a
You have give anything smile
get right back again!
Who could a babys
smleor smile O
cooperation,
IS won.
derful God in the
the world unhappy smile
isn't truly a smile unless it a
It's smpe-ust the stretch Of the
little sunshine opening
diamonds the
- $500 1884,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday. July webb Lodge
No. "a. F. and A. M, called meeting;
work in Master Mason degree, begin.
ming at o'clock.
Thursday, July 3-Wayne Council
No. 10, r. and S. M, stated assembly
and work.
Friday, July 4-Richmond Lodge No.
1876, F. and A. M, called meeting; work
In Master Mason degree, beginning at
o'clock.
Saturday, July 5-Loyal chapter No.
40, o. E. S., stated meeting and ini-
uation OF candidates.
Canada's sea coast equals half the
circumference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02

lea what it is today; and in the realization that
we in America are no longer isolated, he must
study the makings of the Europe of today. I'm
less our high schools insist upon these studies as
minimum for all, we shall not equip our boys
and girls for service in democracy.
The war has impressed upon US the need of
specific training for participation in the govern
ing functions. 1t has shown us the need OF longer
training as we'll as of more intensive training for
industry. Labor unions and employees are COM
ing to favor the postponement till later age or
the entrance of the boy or girl into industry.
New York state requires hereafter that the boy
or girl must attend a school least part OF the
time till he is 49, unless he be high school gradu-
ate With the growth Of such public opinion, Ii
will tend to become the minimum age for leaving
school.
With an earlier entrance into high school,
probably at Is years as the result of testing and
grouping and with an increase of the age of leav-
ing to 49, the high school will have period OF
five years for it's training, the most important
in the child's life. The inevitable outcome will
be the combined high school and junior college
on the one side and the higher commercial and
technical school on the other which will train
mercial and industrial field.
The continuation classes of high school grade
for workers who not high school graduates
should become vital part of the day high school,
Like the evening high school of the present, it
will then find it incumbent upon itself to minis
ter to the needs of any considerable group of
students who are engaged in given industry or
have common aim in view To meet the needs
of the workers, the high school will thus extend
it's sessions and become the all-day school with
changing relays of teachers. 1t will then be what
has been heretofore a prophecy-the peoples
college,
Democracy demands equality of opportunity
not equality of achievement. Education for the
service of democracy demands that the ten talent
man as we'll as the talent man shall have op-
portunity to realize his utmost self. The high
school in the service of democracy must individ-
uahze it's pupils. Though there be five thousand
of them, it must know the problem of each. This
is the supreme problem of the principal. With
proper delegation of duties, he may still be
Mark Hopkins to the Garfield. In the years i'm
1nediately before us, the most vital educational
work lies with the expanding high school. No
matter what the form of organization, the pro-
gram of work, it will fail in it's mission unless it
enlist in it's service men and women of broad
training, human sympathies. social ideals, who
believe in our American way of life. Such men
and women are now losing rather than gain
ing. To again enroll such men and women in the
great army of education cannot be impossible
task for democracy which really believes that
in it's schools lies the future of the nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
MAKE YOUR OWN COMMENT

MAKE YOUR OWN COMMENT
Boston Transcript.
We hope it won't result in strained relations between
the president his undersudy the proposition
make Mr.. Marshall acting president sufficient to
start Mr.. Wilson planning home in hurry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND Navy

This column. containing news Of
Richmond and Wayne county SOL
diers and sailors. will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
BARON GoTo IN PARIS
(By Associated Press,

(By Associated Press,
PARIS. Monday, June 30-Baron
Goto, former minister of foreign af.
fairs Of Japan arrived here this even
ing No statement as to the purpose
OF his visit has as yet been made pub
lie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
BERLIN BUYS TRAMwAY SYSTEM
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
BERLIN. Monday. June 30-The
municipality Of greater Berlin has de-
cided to purchase the big Berlin tram
way system. paying 1877 per cent of
the amount Of capital stock outstand-
ing. A strike of Berlin's tramway
and underground railway workers Is
threatened
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
TAKES KEEN EAR TO HEAR ED


A correspondent speaks Of the Peace Conference
being the dropping of pin could be
This have been time when Colonel House had
the floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02


Representative Gallivan calls Burleson craven
ard" That ought roll a Texan but it doesn't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02

A large delegation Of Polish Amer
leans. with Governor Smith and
Mayor Hylan of New York at their
head, welcomed Consul General K.
Buszczynski of the Polish republic
on his arrival recently in New York
city. The consul general is the first
envoy to be sent to America by the
new republic of Poland.