davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-18
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL.
ACCOUNT

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
State of Oregon, for jackson
County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Joseph Policy, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jose
phine Policy, tile Administrators
of the above estate, has rendered
and presented for settlement and
filed in said court her final ac-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-18
GET THE BEARD BUT LEAVE
THE ROOTS

I'm not after the pound Of flesh
leave the roots to continue their
growth.
You are next"
Buckhorn Barber Shop
Clyde Costello
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-18

FOR SALE-Improved acre; five
room cottage; barn; chicken
house; city water; on Lincoln st.
Price reasonable. Easy terms.
Write owner, Fred L. Ulen, Lew
iston,, Idaho. S-3mo
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-18
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-15 acres 2 miles from
center OF city. l lot so 100 #.
on good street one block TO main
business section. Apply at this
office. 10-4t'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-18

WANTED--Men or women to take
orders among friends and neigh,
bors for the genuine guaranteed
hosiery, full line for men, women
and children. Eliminates darning.
We pay soc an hour spare time OF
S24 week for full time. Expert
ence unnecessary. Write, inter-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-18

.TANCRED STRAIN White Leghorns.
1S years Of continuous trap nest
ing. Hatching eggs $3.50 per 10;
81 per hundred, A few hundred
baby chix left Mrs. W. d. Booth
Phone 291-R. 1l-lmo
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-18

WANTED TO RENT = Furnished
house; bath and 4 or 5 rooms. IN
quire Tidings office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-18
WANTED

WANTED-To do plain sewing. Mrs.
Hogue, 391 Beach st. 1885,
The sun., 1919-10-30
LINERS SAIL WITH
RECORD CABIN LISTS
The France and Mauretania
Garry Representatives Of
Big Business.
AFTER AMERICAN TRADE
Ruth Law Will Get French
Plane for First Around
World Flight.
AFTER AMERICAN TRADE

The France, finest and swiftest OF
French liners, and the Cunarder Maure-
tania, holding the Atlantic speed record,
sailed late last night, respectively for
Havre and Southampton, with the
largest number OF passengers ever taken
on an eastward trip. The lists have
been accommodating because OF the pro-
tracted longshoremen's strike and the
detention of the great ships in port long
after scheduled sailing time Many Of
the voyaging host represent big bust
nesses of the country and are going to
Europe to help push along American
trade. In the Frances total of 1000
Passengers are $50 first cabin, including
F. N. Kondolf, president of the Reming-
ton Typewriter Company; J. g. Josephs,
president in this country of the F. 1. A. T.
Company; Augustus Post secretary of
the Aero Club of America, and w. f.
Mcclure, engineer of the George w.
Cocktails Company.
Mr.. Kondolf said he would meet the
heads of the London and Paris Offices
and discuss business policy. The COM
pany had had little competition in the
past except from Germany, and he be-
lieved, unlike some other Americans, that
Germany would not be so keen a COM
petitor in business as predicted. "She
needs raw materials before she can be-
The sun., 1919-10-30
'PHONE LAXITY SEEN
AS HEALTH MENACE
DIR. Copeland Calls Poor Ser
vice Great Opportunity
for Germs.
WATTS BREED DISEASES
Many Violations of Sanitary
Code Alleged in COmpany's
Buildings.

Acting on a recommendation made
yesterday by Health Commissioner Royal
S. Copeland, the Board Of Health d.
rected the superintendent of the Divi-
sion of Industrial Hygiene Of the Health
Department to submit at the earliest
possible moment full report covering
all nuisances or conditions prejudicial
to life or health found to exist in the
various buildings and operations of the
New York Telephone Company.
DR.. Copeland In announcing this ac-
tion yesterday explained that he has
become very much disturbed about the
condition of the telephone service here
declaring that It has, in his opinion,
been such during the past few months
as to seriously menace public health. He
stated that twenty-five inspectors. men
and eomen. from the Health Depart
ment's sanitary bureau and industrial
hygiene bureau, who have been carrying
on an investigation for the last two
weeks, have found a great many SAM
tary code violations in the telephone
company establishments. such as a neg
lect to supply sanitary drinking cups,
the maintenance of insanitary and poorly
ventilated rest rooms for operators and
n lack Of sanitary plumbing in some OF
the buildings.
In view OF the Health Boards action
calling for a complete report. many more
The sun., 1919-10-30

gin to manufacture" said Mr.. Kondolf.
and I understand that she Ia not get
ting them from other countries in any
marked degree"
Mile. Gaby Deslys sailed without the
Duke de Crussol, who came here as
fellow traveller with her. His mother.
the Duchess de Uzes, according to re-
ports from Paris. was preparing recently
to come to New York to look after the
young man. He intimated that she was
not coming just yet Mile. Deslys said
a movie company In Italy had engaged
her at her own price. The Duke stayed
aboard with the dancer all the after
noon.
Others sailing by the France are Mr..
and Mrs. Russell A. Alger, the Countess
de Chambrun, Col. Nicholas Biddle. Col.
and Mrs. F. e. Drake, James b. Towns
end. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Shepard, Jean
Dial Piaz. administrative director of the
French Line, and his wife and daughter,
Mrs. 8. b. Childs; Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
ick A. Pearson, Miss Charlotte Demarest
The sun., 1919-10-30

people vv,l be assigned to the work Of
coptinuipg the investigation, said DR..
ConeIand II will be part of the task of
these ,nsnectors. augmented by a num-
her of experts. he said, to determine to
what extent unsanitary conditions, and
the effect of strain on operators and
others employed by the telephone COM
many are responsible for the wretched
service being given. Some OF the ex-
merits. said the Commissioner, will be
EMPLOYED in ascertaining the extent TO
which the health Of telephone patrons is
endangered through long waits for num-
bers in public booths where they may be
exposed TO contagion.
The Commissioner said that he had
personally experienced wait of forty
one minutes recently to obtain a tele-
nhone number and that he has learned
of similar experiences by others. View
ing such q condition as positive men
zee where public booths are used. DR..
COPELAND has instructed his experts to
examine the mouthpieces of such tele-
phones TO ascertain whether culture OF
disease germs are lodged in them.
st is all very well to talk about re-
straining ones anger, keeping calm un.
der all circumstances and all that sort
Of thing" said the Commissioner, 'but
the fact remains where 1t is necessar,
to wait from flve to twenty minutes tc
get Central, the average citizen will
suffer from righteous Indignation IL no
from unrighteous wrath. If 1t happen,
that a man trying to get Central ha,
high blood pressure, or weakened ar
tries, he is liable to break a blood vesse
and suffer from cerebral hemorrhage.
~'Tf a person infected with influenza
contagious skin disease, or any other
infectious or contagious disorder, shoult
60 into one OF those booths and remain
there from FIVE to ten minutes waiting
to get his number. It does not require
any stretch of the Imagination to be.
lieve that the contamination of thi,
booth will be such as to render Il O
menace to the next person who nf,kes
use Of that particular telephone"
The sun., 1919-10-30

Mrr Leander Thomas and Mrs. Allcs
b. Riviere.
The Mauretania carries 1,5f1 pas
sengers. She will stop at Halifax TO
take on more coal. and many who had
been booked for her hero will go to
Halifax by rail. Among this group
are Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin. Those
who are taking the whole trip are Lord
and Lady Decies, who have been here
since September is and have spent most
of their stay at the home OF Lady
Decies parents In Georgian Court, Lake
wood Ruth Law, accompanied by her
husband, Charles Oliver; the Count and
Countess di Zoppola. the latter for
merly Miss Edith Mortimer of Long
Island, on their honeymoon Gen. Avery
D. Andrews, Mrs. oswald Sanderson,
Col and Mrs. Robert r. Mccormick,
sir Henry NJ. Pellatt, James Brown
Potter, Roy Howard. head of the United
Press; A. c. r. Henderson OF tho Glas-
gov Cunard service, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James b. Regain.
The sun., 1919-10-30
United States for the European relief
under the sioo.ooo.ooo relief fund.
Explains sugar Shipments.

United States for the European relief
under the sloo.ooo.ooo relief fund.
Explains sugar Shipments.
The only sugar 1 have obtained for
Europe from this country is $500 tons
for the children's relief which has been
used in supplying some four million un-
aernourished children" he said. "This
Is private charity and the sugar Is
essential to the life of these children.
10 THIS was added some, sugar from
plus.
"But the total amount sent from this
country would be our candy consump-
ton Tor Just one day. IT should be re-
membered that the United States now
consumes 5000, 5000 pounds OF sugar
yearly. The only other sugar that
distributed in Europe was 10000 pounds
from the American Egpeditionary Force,
which under an interal'ied agreement
was to 60 to Russian prisoners in Ger
many, For this France will reimburse
u.s."
Mr.. Hoover denied that he had pur-
chased bacon in this country owned by
Italy for relief work when the army had
surplus. This meat was bought by
Germany from Italy. Mr.. Hoover said,
and he insisted that the gold for its
payment be turned over to the United
States instead OF Italy. as was desired,
since the supply was bought on add
vances from the American Treasury.
WAsHINaTotS, Oct 2e.-Representative
Bland. Republican, Indiana, submitted
statement from the Sugar Euualiza-
ton Board that $4,000 long tons OF
sugar were exported from the United
States this year, OF which 1874, 900 tons
had been intended for domestic con-
sumption, while the remainder had been
refined here for buyers abroad.
Mr.. Bland also submitted cables from
tho American Sales Organization abroad
declaring that 1,7sS,0O0 pounds OF army
sugar were sold in Europe, as also A.
224.s00 pounds of the army stocks for
distribution among the German poor in
accordance with the plan OF the Allies
to prevent suffering in occupied ter
ritory"
Replying to resolution OF the House,
Secretary Baker to-day wrote Chairman
Kahn of the Military Committee that
7.151,0s3 pounds OF sugar were held by
the War Department o.
The sun., 1919-10-30
NEW RECORD SET AT CORNELL.
Largest Enrolment in History, DIR.
Schurman Announces.

ITHACA, Oct 2s.-Cornep University
this year has the largest enrolment in its
history, Jacob Gould Schurman. presi-
dent, announced tonight. The increased
number of students, he said. makes more
urgent the raising OF the 100000
endowment which Cornell now is seeking
Of its alumni and the public.
The registration to date is 5,l52, not
including the registration OF the medical
school which is located in New York
city. President SchurmaD estimated that
late registrations will Increase the total
to between 800 and 5000. The pre-
vious maximum enrolment was in 1916
1917. when the registration was Gas.
The sun., 1919-10-30
ARMY MAN TAKES CHARGE.
Martial Law May BE Declared in
Knoxville, Tenn.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct 29.-Federal.
State and municipal officials to-day dele
gated to Brig Gen. F. NJ. Lewis full au-
thority to take charge OF the steel strike
situation here. 1t was said martial law
might be declared in event of further
serious trouble. The communication
delegating full power TO Brig Gen.
Lewis was signed by Gov. Roberts.
United States District Attorney Ken
nerly, Sheriff W. T. Cate and Mayor E.
W. Neal.
Brig Gen. Lewis has about 500 on
GERS and men under his command, in
Guiding two companies Of infantry and
one machine gun company.
The sun., 1919-10-30
SALZER LEFT 81, 1928, 806.
Family to share Estate of woollen
Merchant.

Leopold Salxer of Sslzer & Wolf.
woollens, at 395 Fourth avenue, who
died on January 20. left an estate OF
s1,62S,606, according to the report or
Appraiser Clarence Schneider of the
Deputy State Comptroller's office. which
was flied yesterday in the Surrogates
Court. The decedent held stocks, bonds
and other securities valued at s29s,7o6,
but the principal assets Of the estate
consist Of his interest in the firms of
Salzer & Wolf and the Bruner WOOL
len Company.
Benefciaries under his will are his
sons, Arthur. of the Hotel Ansonia, who
receives a life estate in 500, 900 Edwin
w. of 1896 Fourth avenue and Herbert
D. Salzer, same address. who receive
s416,403 each, and a daughter. jose
phino Ullman, of 574 West End avenue,
who receives s316.403.
The sun., 1919-10-30
BOMB TERROR PLOT
Barred; 5 ARRESTED
Cleveland Police Chief and An
other Official Marked
for Victims.
WINTER REVOLT PLANNED
Ohio City Holds Seven Men
and Woman-Alleged Red
Taken in New York.

CLEVELAND. Oct. ga plot to assas-
sinate Chief OF Police Frank w. Smith
and another high city official of Cleve-
land. was revealed by the police to-day.
following the roundup of seven men and
one woman, alleged to be directly in
volved IN a conspiracy to spread terror
throughout the country by another series
OF bomb explosions. Chief Smith adj
mitted receiving a telegraphic warning
from a point in the East. He would
not divulge the identity Of the other
city official.
Chief Smith declared that evidence
which police have obtained reveals
plot for a countrywide anarchistio up
rising during the winter and early
spring. Proof has been obtained, he
said. that arms and ammunition were
ordered from various makers and that
home made weapons were being pre-
pared here in large quantities.
Another arrest was made in New
York to-day, bringing the total up to
eight. According to the police. member
ship cards in radical organizations were
found among his effects
Five OF the six persons taken In four
raids last night were given preliminary
hearings to-day. Three, Theodore Leo
war. an electrician: Steve Matejka, a
machinist. and the latter's wife. were
held in bail OF $4,000. The others, one
of whom is held for investigation, were
placed under $1,000 bail. Trial was set
for October 81.
In response TO telegram from Chief
| of Police Frank Smith Of Cleveland, de-
tectives Of the bomb squad went tc
\ rooms OF the I. w. w. in East Tenth
street yesterday and arrested man
who said he was Frederick WittlSnow.
sky. The detectives picked him for ar
rest because he resembled the descrip'
tor given them of Frederick Wheeler
alias Witt, alleged anarchist and dyna
inter, who is sought by the Cleveland
police in a roundup OF Reds alleged tC
be implicated in n bomb plot.
The detectives said their prisoner ad
mitted he had recently come from Cleve
land, where he was known as Wheeler
He said he was q machinist out of work
He denied that he was a member o.
Fny radical organization. lie has beer
living In a Blocker street hotel.
In his hotel room the police found {
small black bag that held machinists
| tools, revolutionary pamphlets and foul
formulas for bombs. The police sale
that Wittkowsky told them he got tn,
formulas from Theodore Leovar in Cleve
land. He said he worked with Leoval
| In shipyard and identified the mar
as the one of that name who was sr
rested in that city yesterday.
Among the mans papers was a mem
bership card in the /. W. W. made gu
to Frederick Witt, s17l West 1o+tf
street, Cleveland; membership caro-
of the left wing of the Socialist party
a memorandum of addresses OF 1. w. w
headquarters, and a passbook Of a Ho
boken bank showing a deposit TO hi:
credit of fair size.
! II. A Campbell. an inspector of thu
United States Bureau OF Mines, exam
ined the bomb formulas found on Witt
kowsky and said they had been pre-
scribed by an expert chemist for tn,
making OF particularly powerful explo
| sives. go. T..
The sun., 1919-10-30
NEW WORKERS LEAVE LENOX.
DIR. Culver Leases Country Home
to Chicago Man.
Special Despatch TO TnE SuS

LENox, Mass, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Robert
Winthrop will close her villa tomorrow.
She will visit few days with her son.
Grenville L. Winthrop, before going to
New YORK;.
Alexander Sedgwick and his son
Alexander Sedgwick, Jr., win sail No
vember for Naples
Miss Marie BramwelI of New York Is
at Curtis Hotel.
Mrs william E S. Gfiswold and her
children left to-day for New York.
Mrs. George H Bend. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt +. Bish-
op, has gone TO New York.
DR.. Everett NJ. Culver OF New York
has leased his country place in New
Marlboro to E L. Wood of Chicago.
The sun., 1919-10-30

Csneis are sold every
where in scientifically
scaled packages Of 40
cigarettes; or ten pack
AGES GOO cissreffss) in
sisssine paper covered
carton. We strongly rec
ommend this carton for
rho hons or Office sup
ply or whom you travel
r. J. REY NOLDS
TOBACCO co.
Winston-Sslem, N. C.
The sun., 1919-10-30

Renew Phone Service in Europe.
PARIS, Oct. 29.-Telephone communi-
cation between France and Great Brit
ain. Luxembourg, the Sarre territory and
Spain was resumed yesterday. II had
been discontinued since the outbreak of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29
HORRORS IN ARMENIA.
saarsing People Eat Flesh OF Their
Dead.

New York Jan. "a cablegram
was received BY the Hon. Henry NOR
genfhaa, former United States Am
bassador to TURKEY, from relief WORK
IN Armenia, telling OF conGlt1on:s
I in that country that are so horrible
as to be nnprintable.
housands Of children are starving
and ing for want Of the bare ne
scessitaes of life each day, and nave
seen mothers so crazed from hunger
liaE they would eat the flesh from the
BODIES of their own children who
shaa died of starvation.
Reperts from every part OF the
eoantr where campaigns are pelng
sconaneted 80 raise money for rehel
Of these people indicate that sub
scrsrtieas are generous, said L. A.
Eooperz Southern Division Director, q
the eAraaenian-Syrian Relief Commit
tee Many counties and cities have
yoinntarily raised their quotas.
Because of the reappearance OF
TIE Spanish influenza and loca! con
s,ditiens the drive has been postponed
sany counties but we feel assur-
ed that as soon as copditiens will
per5au the campaign to be put on,
she South, with a hundred per cent
record SIN all war charities VIII not
fall aewn on this, one of humanity s
most distressed calls for assistance.
don't think that American mothers
and fathers, knowing that there are
taoaisands of children dying Of star
vation, can look son. their own little
ones and refuse to give to this worthy
cause
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29
LIEUT.. cHAs. X. DILLINGHAM;.
Former South Carolin;an Cited for
Extraordinary Heroisnn:

Cheraw, Jan. 24.-Of special inter
est to Charleston people is the citation
of Lieut.. Charles K. Dillingham; 10:
extraordinary heroism in action, near
Nantillois, France, October 6, 1913.
Lieut.. Dillingham;, on duty as batts.-
ion intelligence officer, twice votan-.
teered and. led a patrol through woods
known to be occupied by hostile ma
chine guns. and ascertained the po-
sitions OF units on the right ard :ei1
of his own At .Nantillois and Scis'
des ogons. ne was a constant inspire
ton to his men by his deyotion TO
duty and disregard Of personal safety
Lieut.. Dillinghanl is the son OF Mr.
James Dillingham. formerly. OF
Charleston. now Of Newark, and the
grandson OF the late DR.. Cornetfus
KollocS. of Cheraw. DR.. Charles hol-
lock. Of Charleston, is an uncle lie
was born in Cileraw and was educat-
ed here and in Charleston and at the
University OF South Carolina
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29
N9 In aet Clemson

Clemson =Co;l"ec. san 2S.-clemson
is not sil.Icria9 aaw FROM tic ni'n-
e,,7a. There uavc been Only six &"nu-
5,,e ..i,soe .s;,}.es (s!l.;S5:ilaS among the
- ,Iets. wit,. two others >douptiui-
Taere has been one pneumonia case.
hit il is not serious. Precautions are
eine tallel: to prevent the nreahliis
nut c! the disease. Clemson mas eeeh
,y,T1rs.e.' from the Oconee county
Quarantine. but presiacnt RIGGS says
that Students are not allowed to go
.awav from tho college and no teams
or hcdics of peonle are allowed to
come TO the college,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29
Pensions for 9eterans.
Tho Dai1,r tom /.

Editor The Daily Item:
My attention has been called to.
the item over Capt. E. Scott CarsoHs
signature stating that I had refused
to support a proposed bill to increase.
the pensions for NEEDY Confederate
Veterans.
For several years past there has
been before the General Assembly a
bill to give pensions to ALL Confed-;
crate veterans regardless Of whether
they needed it or not, and this was,
the measure which I understood Capt.
Carson asked me to support.
The pension appropriation now
amounts in round figures to S300, ,000s
and with the schools of the State and
many other worthy causes crying for
more funds for their support, I do
not favor giving pensions to veterans
not in actual need Of the aid.
I do however favor giving just as
large a pension fund for the aid on
NEEDY Confederate Veterans as the
State can reasonably provide.
7 have not replied to the card soon
or, because 1 did not wish to do Capt.
Carson an Injustice. and he tells me
he intended to ask only for increased
aid for NEEDY Confederate Veterans
7 understood him to ask for lncreas-
cd pensions for ALL Confederate Vet
Grams, and this accounts for the mis-
understanding as to the matter.
AS far as support of NEEDY Vet.
Grams we are in accord.
r. B. BELSER.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29
Southern Troops
Coming Home
Wensy y,Sevea Hundred Men Of
Second Division on the
Way.

:ngton, Jar 25-The trans
sorx Mi Minnesahda, is due at New York
sE9bruary 1st With twenty-sevea hun
lSred men, including headquarters
scompany, machine gun company,
cenp medical detachment
and eompan5es G. d, I, K, L, al,
sof the s2Sth Infantry (Eighty-second
a Sssfsaon9 and eighty division ca
sdets of hundred thirty-seven men and
scsssissi company. of Alabama troops.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29
NAY EXPORT COTTON.
President Wilson Cables President OF
Farmers Onion.

orangeburg, Jan. 523.-Col. J. II,
Claffy, president Of the Soutn caro- :
lima State Farmers Union, authorizes
the publication of the following ca
blegram received today from Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson from Paris:
Cotton may now be exported TO al
neutral countries in amounts ace
ouate for their needs. Further ex-
ports to or for account of enemy coun-
tries raise important questions OF pol
icy which are the subject Of atten-
tive consfd deration by associated GOV
ernments.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-29

Paris, Jan. 24-The second session
of the peace congress tomorrow like
the first viii be open to the press.
The first subject for consideration WIS
be international legislation on labor.
A pun Der of recommendations on Ia
Dor will be referred to a committee.
The American and British views are
believed to harmonic in many re-
spects. The plan is to provide IN
ternational protection for labor.