davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19
boLSHEvISM
P h a e in Lawrence
Strike Claimed
BY Representatives Of Manufacturers
at Hearing Of State Board Of Con-
citation and Arhitration-Strike
Leaders Had Previously Denied
Any 6oishev,st Movement

Boston. April h--Represeatat.ves Of
The manufacturers testified az a hearing
Of the state board OF Cancellation n
arbitration OF TIE lawrence textile
arhltraIe because they objected TO
c-ountenancing B~oIsheyisr. Strike lead.
ers had previously den.ed that The Ia
Dor trouble at lawrence was part OF a
Bolshevisi movement and declared that
the operatives simply sought a living
wage.
Winthrop = Marvin. secretary of the
National Association of Wool Manufac-
turers. sad THAI although the number
Of Bolshevis.s n lawrence was small.
their influence was grea, among st-,k-
e-s who could not SPEAK English and
were susceptible 20 "~unsc-uplous cad
ers.
M. Marin SAD ne mad beer. MORN
ed b. Lawrence police officials ma, The
outbreak there had been of a grave
character. He gar this as one reason
why the employers did not wish 10
arh.trate.
The manufacturers ne said. OBJ
lect 10 arbitration of q strike n which
there has been 4 systematic eror. 20 n
i:nidate loyal workers while the con-
s1i;a1ed authority has been utterly dis
regarded"
Paul r. Clay. general counse! FOR he
American Wooden Co. sad mat when
four-ifths Of all the operatives are en-
ttreiy satisfied IS REGARDED that the mill
shcrId he requested o aro:tra,e
with the remaining cne-Htth conditions
that are satisfactory 20 the four
ef:hs-
He said that the al paid n Law
renee had increased q per cant. rom
1914 10 1871. ? " Hobbs. president of
The Arlington mills. declared tina. -
Usf-tto was placed n the savings hanks
Of Lawrence beIweea Nov. !. -e-f. and
Feb. / last Wages n he textile n
iust-y IN Lawrence we-a said bv he
agents 10 b. as high as n any section
Of the United States.
NJ. CIaT SAID that Lawrence business
men felt their city had been made an
e-NpermenTa. ground FOR those who
wished 20 Lry L their theories II
dealing with working people. He also
charged tina; many Of the foreign.
speaking operatives RENAMED n Law
renee only unrl they had saved money
20 return 10 their native Countries. To
40 tins. ne said. they were willing to
Ike IN poor circumstances
Andrew c. Pierre. Jr,. chairman -
Of directors of the American Woolea
Co. who said he represented william
N. Wood president Of he company,
brought out ,1e difficulty II dealing
with the foreign-speak.ng operatives n
Lawrence.
Re said tn company would have 1o
deliberate Al Ie 9Th before approving
OF 4 plan designed 20 bring about con-
ferences between employers and an
ninveS IN Lawrence.
II will AXE years. he aid. for he
;wo cities 20 ge' together II lawrence.
The population N lawrence IS largely
Of foreign ex;-aHion and We are not
well acquainted as YET. Il will take
4 long time Ge1ore we can get together
as We 10 in New Bedford. whe-e We
have conferred with our employees FOR
the asst - EARS or more. There fAa
nan and women are Of the English
tongue"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

r,ent in the aheence Of Coio001 Flank
NJ. Hume.
The regiment was the first passing IN
review here 10 wear the tin deroiesL'
The Pm Tree insignia OF Maine 10 In
sc-lned on the helmets n he touch Of
color contributed much to the effective
ness of the scene. The men looked a.
and their appearing. vas greeted With
applause. The crowd Of spectators was
preoorninantly soldier. due 70 inc,ement
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

Paris. April Shy the Associated
Press,.-Fear OF further Turkish ag-
.gression nas caused the Armenian DC e
cation now in Paris 10 consider max
ing An appeal for assistance in organ
iZinE an Armenian army 10 drive the
Turks from the newly formed republic.
Requests for the occupation Of Ar
by allied troe ps has hroush, from
the peace conference. according TO Ave-
lis Ahrounian. president Of the Arne-
man ~deleEation- only promises OF ooa-
siderat.U0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

Ia Porte. Ind. April 1s-Six child
rem We're killed and six were severe
iy injured Today when a school wag-
on was struck by a Grand Trunk
mail train at a grade crossing near
the village Of k~ingsbury. seven miles
sourt, of here. A thirteenth child in
the wagon Jumped in time to escape
iuJury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-19

City F~rend-You keep \ COW them
And what kin Of 4 COW is it,
Poet Farner-0h. its a mauve col
ored femaie cow with ecru n10bnxs
and a disposition Of a suffraEe;ts blend
ed with Ouakef.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
Old Courthouse
Site For Sham
Tank Battle

Where once were heard only the bel
llgerent bellowings and bombastic
blusterings Of lawyers for and lawyers
against the state--the old Shelby coun-
ty courthouse-there may yet pound
the eardrum artillery of the world war
tho guns that put the modern Atllla
safely back Of the Rhine frontier, A
fire splitting dragon, the $4,000 pound
tank in Memphis for the Victory loan,
can worm it's numbering form into the
old shell hole at Poplar avenue and
Main street, and fire away at targets
erected to its hearts content, in the
opinion OF Sergts. Thomas Odwalt and
Frank Robbins, tank doctors and driv-
ers extraordinary and manipulators of
the modern fire-spitters.
1t is as yet uncertain whether or
not the tank here win be able to stage
the sham battle I'm the artificial shell
hole formerly the basement Of the old
temple Of justice, or injustice, which
ever It was, at Poplar and Main.
Carl Chaplin and Fred Beneke are
figuring on 1t, and are assured by the
men In charge Of the tank that safety
could be assured. Other plans for the
tanks being shown in action are being
made, and this La considered the best
n yet. The surrounding streets and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

true and tried, is e%btainable at any
drug store. 1t has proven its value in
thousands of cases. 1t will do so in
YOU case. Get S. s. S.. at once and be-
gin treatment. If yours is a long stand
ing case, be sure to write for free ex-
pert medical advice. We will tell you
how this purely vegetable blood tonic
eleanses the impurities from the blood
by literally washing 1t clean. We will
prove to you that thousands of suffer-
ers from Catarrh, after consistent
treatment with S, s. S., have been
freed from the trouble and all its dis
! agreeable features and restored to per
| feet health and vigor, Don't delay the
treatment. Address Medical Director
$50 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
1--WE NEVER SEEN
1. ANYTHING LIKE IT"
Steele Had to Quit Railroad
ing on Account of Bad
Health - Gains Fifteen
Pounds Waking TanIaC.

IF I could speak with everybody
personally who has stomach trouble and
rheumatism, l would tell them to take
Tanlac for ! have tried it myself and
have never seen anything like it," was
the statement made by ]. T. Steele, of
Shirley, H., recently. Mr.. Steele. who
y now employed I'm a general store in
Shirley, was formerly a conductor on
the l.. & N. railroad. which position
he states he had to give up on account
of bad health.
"a number of years ago, while rail-
reading" he continued, Il began suffer-
ing from stomach trouble and rheuma-
tism and kept getting worse in spite
6f all l could do. My appetite left me
n / would suffer terribly from in
digestion and gas on the stomach after
every meal. My head ached q great
deal Of the time, I also suffered agonies
from rheumatism and felt tired, worn
out and no account all the time. !
simply got to where l had to be as
careful as a baby about my eating, vas
very pale, and finally became so thin
and weak was forced to give up rail-
reading altogether.
"Abou this time began to see Tan
lac recommended very highly and de-
cided to see If it would help me as
others said it had them, My stomach
soon got In shape to where I could
eat cabbage, beans, meats, potatoes and
just anything elSe | wanted without
the slightest trouble afterward. So
] kept on taking Tanlac and when
finished my fifth bottle my rheumatism
and all my other troubles had disap-
peared and I had gained fifteen pounds
in weight besides. That was nearly
three years ago, but / have held my
weight and felt fine to this good day,
So I can testify to both the immediate
and lasting results that come from the
use of Tanlac, and I firmly believe il
/ had known about 1t in time l could
have continued my railroad work. Nc
doubt there are lots of people today
suffering like l did before I took Tan.
lac and II | can show them the roaC
10 health l think it is nothing but right
that l should do so"
Tanlac is sold in Memphis by War
mock Drug Co.. Weiss Pharmacy ant
all the leading druggists in practically
every city, town and village in Amer
lea. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
WlGGLY EXTENDS
FROM COAST TO COAST

A group of bankers Thursday con-
tracted with the Piggy Wiggly, cor
poration for all of California, including
and south of Fresno. In this territory
are Is cities, of which Los Angeles,
with a population OF a half million, is
the largest.
opened in New Haven and Bridgeport,
Conn, and when the southern Cali
fornia group is opened Piggy Wiggly
stores will extend from coast to coast.
There are. now Is Piggy Wigsly
stores in operation in Chicago and the
operators are opening a store a week.
With stores in nearly every city in
Texas and seven in New Orleans, these
stores reach from the gulf to the lakes,
Piggy Wiggly stores are In opera
ton in 95 cities in the United States,
and contracts have been entered into
to open them in more than $50 towns.
Other stores recently opened include
Milwaukee, Wis, Savannah, Ga, and
others in New Mexico.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
LONG YANK ENL1STS.

He was 7 feet, 31a inches tall and
weighed 1913 pounds. And he wanted
to enlist in the marines, 49,,
whats your former occupation?
asked the sergeant as he gazed sky
ward.
"Whippln' the Huns" replied the can
didate.
An examination showed William T.
he In yery good physical condition and
also developed the fact that he had
just concluded service with the Cana
dams, had been In several hot battles
and had escaped without injury.
Denton had been visiting relatives IN
oxford since discharged, and the lure
Of the game brought him back into The
ranks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
TENNESSEE SOLONS
ADJOURN At LAST
Provision Is Made for Vote on
New Constitution In
September.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 18.-The
Tennessee Legislature adjourned sine
die last night at 10 o'clock. The leg
islation enacted included:
Suffrage for women in city and pre-
idential elections; ratification OF the
prohibition amendment; creation of a
state constabulary; dog law; more lib
eral provision for rural schools; appro-
priation of 81, 600. 900 for a soldiers me-
mortal here; law making it a felony to
transport more than three gallons Of
liquor into the state, Endorsement Of
the league of nations; revision OF the
taxing system; general road law by
which the state will receive federal aid.
An election for a constitutional cor
vention in September was called.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
Read News Scimitar Wants.
BY Purifying the Blood.

Once you get your blood free from
impurities-cleansed OF the catarrhal
poisons, which ii is now a prey to be-
cause Of it's unhealthy state-then you
will be relieved of C~atarrh--the drip
ping in the throat. hawking and spit
ting, raw sores in the nostrils; and the
disagreeable bad breath. 1t was caused,
in the first place, because your impoV-
erished blood was easily infected. Pos
sihly a slight cold or contact witt
someone who had a cold. But the POM
~is-don't suffer with Catarrh-it is mol
necessary. The remedy is S. S. s., dis
covered oyer fifty years ago, tested
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
ASTHMA VICTIM
FOR MANY YEARS
Memphis Woman in Such Con-
dition She Couldn't Work.
LIFE SAVED, SHE FEELS
No Symptom of This Disease
Since Taking Lung-vita.

II suffered with asthma for years
and tried a number of doctors and
medicines without any relief" said
Mrs. L. M, Brown, TAG Decatur St,
Memphis, Tenn, in a statement given
J0ne /, 1917. In this statement Mrs.
Brown further said:
II was in such a condition that !
could not work at all. A friend of
mine, knowing how l suffered, brought
me a bottle Of Lung-Vita and insisted
that i take 1t. ] took the one bottle
only, but when I had finished it my
asthma was entirely gone. This was
over five years ago and have not
been bothered since" In a letter dated
August q, 1918, Mrs. Brown said;
II feel safe in saying that the medi-
cine saved my life. That is a lot to
better health than l have been for
many years and owe It to Lung-Vita;'
Your druggist or dealer should handle
Iung-Vita, but if he won't supply you,
write Nashville Medicine Co., Nash
Vile, Tenn, for free booklet. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
ADDRESSES CREDIT MEN.

Experiences with base hospital No.
81 near Paris and in other war zones
were related Thursday noon by Dr,
Max Henning at the luncheon of the
retail credit men at the Hotel Gayoso.
Dr. Henning recited many humorous
incidents which helped to relieve the
terrorism of the war and also told his
hearers of the great work accomplished
by Americans in all branches of the
service. DR.. Henning was commissioned
major and devoted much of his time
to work in base hospital No, 81. One
hundred members of the association
heard the talk. The annual banuuet
will be held by the association May 6,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18

buildings in the vicinity Of the old
courthouse present a natural amphi-
theater, and there would be no danger
OF r~icocheting bullets with targets
properly devised.
Capt, NJ. ]. Meyer. in st, Louis, in
charge Of the 40 tanks used In the
Eighth district, has promised Messrs:
Chaplin, Beneke ct al, in charge q
the tanks activities. to send 200 round
OF o~ne-pound shells to stage a mock at
tack on the H%indenburg line of North
Main street, 1t Is reasonably sure the
ammunition will be forthcoming, a. a
peace offer to recompense for the THEFT
of the tank from the local committee
by the itinerant crew Wednesday nlghl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
IL
No One Will Know You
Use Face Powder -

If Won use .derwino, the very latest
thing in powders. It's Impossible 70
detect II and 1t gives the. SKIN that
rosv, peach-like appearance end bHoy
,softness everybody raves about. You
put it on in the morning and lts stays
your nose from shining, Persp1ratlon
does not affect it end it will not rub
off on clothing, It instantly beautities
the complexion, puts color III your
cheeks, and is a. wonderful tonic for
the skin; pyyents blackheads, ce eapfs
and other blemishes on the lace, meek,
hands and arms, Rough, chapped SKIN
uuicklv disappears and leaves you with
a COMPLEXION of youth. which Will at
tract attention anywhere. Apply Ger
willo before going to theatef or par
ties and Just note the taroraole cona
ments of your friends. 1t feels SO gooo
an your lace that you will never be
without 1t, and you Will forever dls.
card the old forms Of face powder. u
contains no rice powder, WhlCh Clogs
the pores or injurious chemicals sqch
ms bismuth or pearl white, so olleh
found in many high grade powders.
1Its u nrincina1 ingredient Is used by the
leading skin specialists In the treat
,nant Of many skin diseases, as 1t is
a genuine tonic to the skin, Is abso-
ir,tssIv harmless and will not stimulate
or produce a growth OF halr' mere IS
a fair offer; Get a package IRON your u,
Two oh and If you are not satisfied ask
Mn for your money back and he viii
sIadlv give It to you. II 1t were not
sso5 Tpsf out Of the ordinary, do you
suppose We. could afford rt to make AXE nj you y
such an offer? II you b ben,'S is Wv Vo6 II
ohance to have one without any ex-
n osSsfeGi II il fails, Ask for derwill.o and
accept nothing else, then you VIII not
be disappointed. ,. -,
A. SrtcrIsts said:E 1T Is truly a wonderful
i haantIsieT, away ahead II anything wa have eve
sold and those who gseS it are via over it. J, !
r,.diy ref,nd the money to every dissatisfied GUS
ssn INV Derwlllo Is sold under an ironclat
money back guarantee IN this city by all drug
eIstt, including Moseley Robinson and Hammer
Ballard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18
DAINTY EASTER FROCKS AT
RADICAL SELLING. PRICES
THAT MAXI THEM
UNPRECEDENTED VALUES

In these three greaF groups, chosen
for special featuring Saturday, you
will find a complete showing of the
most desired dress models in a great
range of the newest fabrics and colors.
At these prices are included the smart
" styled tailored dresses of the close
fitting silhouette type, as we'll as many
free-flowing, draped models. Each
one is an exceptional value at the
price.
The sun., 1919-01-10
DU BOIS-HEBERTON.
California Couple Married in
Whitemarsh Valley Hunt Club.

Special Dsspdtch 10 THE suN.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9.--Mis@ Helen
Catherine Heberton OF Santa Barbara,
Cal, was married this afternoon to
Ernest Blois Du Bots, son of the late Dr.
and Mrs. Henry Augustus Du Bois OF
San Francisco. In the Wh,temarsh VAL
lev Hunt Club, by the Rev. Sylvester
Reach. pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Princeton. The bride is ii sister
of Mrs. Davenport Plumer. She recently
returned from France, where she was In
charge of dressing station for two
years and a half.
Mrs. Louis Sempie Clarke and her
daughter. Miss Winifred Ormsby Clarke
are spending a few days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Dixon Will en-
tertain al dinner on Saturday evening at
the Philadelphia Country Club for Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth Mcneil OF Black
Rock, Conn.
Dr. John y. MetaXa, former Governor
of Salonica, Greece, is visiting Col and
Mrs. John $. Muckle,
The marriage OF Miss Hazel T..
Garsed. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam q. C;arsed OF Logan. and Clayton
Keeney Of this city will take place Jam
uary IS.
MIR. and Mrs Samuel Frescoln Rodg-
ers OF West Philadelphia have an
nounced the engagement OF their sister.
Miss Eta Lennon, to G. A, Rodgers of
Nova Scotia,
The sun., 1919-01-10
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

series Of supper dances for the hem
oft Of the Free Milk for France Fund
vii, he given in the grill room of the
Hotel Lorraine beginning January 20.
TrS.tatiOns 10 subscribe Will he limited
Cards may be obtained at the fund
headquarters, Go Fifth avenue. The
patrouesses Include Mrs. Newbold lie Roy
Edgar Mrs. a. Perry Osborn. Mrs, Jo-
seph Il Thomas Mrs. William Thaw 3D.
Mrs. Warren McCnnihe. Mrs, Angler y
Duke, Mrs. John Wanamaker. Jr., and
Mrs. Reginald {. Vanderbilt.
Mrs George NJ. Pynchon will give a
luncheon for thirty at Sherry's to-mor-
row for her daughter by former mar
riago Miss Marie J. l.eaTy. a debutante
Of the winter Later Mrs. PYnchon will
take her guests TO the knicke booker
Theatre.
Mrs Joseph Pulitzer will give a dinner
January . in her home, East Seventy
,hird street
Mrs Herbert Shipman has gone 20
Washington TO be with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Edison Bradley.
Mrs Charles Gilmore Kerley will give
n reception in her home, o Last Eighty
first street. February !, TO introduce her
daughter, Miss Barbara kerley A
theatre party and supper at the Ritz
Carlton will follow.
Mrs. John s. Rogers. SO East Seventy
ninth street, will give dinner on Jam
uary 10.
Miss isabel Stettinius and Miss Alex
andra F.mery are visiting Capt. and Alrs.
Ferry Belmont in Washington.
Major Henry S. Hooker and Mrs.
Hooker. who returned to New York on
the Nleuw Amsterdam, gave luncheon
Yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton. Among
their guests were Mrs. Whitney Warren
and Major-Gen, Leonard Wood. Major
Hooker was injured on the last day of
hostiliucs in an engagement near YER
dun.
Mrs. Frederick h. Montfort. 1lG River
side Drive. will give a small dance this
evening
Mrs r. Ogden Chisholm. who has
been in California with her daughter
Mrs. Alvin untermyer. will return 10
New York February
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt came tc
the city Yesterday from Eastover Farm
their country place in Oyster Bay, ano
are at the Plaza
The sun., 1919-01-10
CARUSOS POSE FOR
RED CROSS MOVIES
Singers Wife Protects Teeny
Little Spot on Head From
Menacing Snow and Cold.
OLE CLOES REEL SCENERY
Tea Shop Folk Sense Tenor's
Hunger Too Late, but All
Turns Out as Planned.

There is one thing certain, Enrico
caruso isn't going to get cold in that
golden voice Of his ~ the solicitude of his
new wife can prevent H. When the
famous tenor put his head into the nup-
,isl moose he secured a helpmeet who
will see to Il that that head is not ex-
posed to the chilly breezes. So much
was proved yesterday at the Red Cross
shop at 5S7 Fifth avenue. whittier the
pair periodically carried a few OF their
old clothes and were filmed by the
movie men while presenting the same to
a group OF debutantes and young ma
irons TO be sold later at top prices.
The statement that the Carusos
brought some duds along Is purely
rhetorical and to help along the adver-
Using of the Red Cross shop. They
we're supposed to have ransacked their
closets and admiring multitudes who
gaze upon the scene as reproduced In a
thrilling one reel act in every movie
house in the country are expected to get
the impression that the song bird and his
wife went away from there without a
stitch in the world except the well
tailored suit and the Paris gown and the
seal coat which they wore upon their
backs, having given everything else to
the Red Cross. But as matter of fact
for an hour before their arrival Miss
Helen c. Frick and Mrs. Alfred c. Bos-
som and Mrs. B. Happen Fairchild and
Miss Elisabeth Cunningham and Miss
Marian Gregory and a dozen others Of
,he shopgiris were breathiessly carrying
the contents OF their old clio counter out
into the backyard. which was the studio.
and it was their stock which served as
the properties In the picture.
II was posing in the yard out in the
open that made Mrs. Carueo decree that
The sun., 1919-01-10
PORTRAITS
SHOWN AT CLUB
Lincoln and Grant Exhibited
in Union League.

The monthly exhibition at the Union
history and presents portraits by con-
temporaries Of Abraham Lincoln and his
Cabinet and of Gen. Grant and other
military leaders of the civil war. The
historical note is continued In a group
OF pictures that have been borrowed
from the National Academy diploma
pictures" each academician-elect being
required to present TO the Academy n
specimen of his work before receiving
his diploma.
As was noted at the time of the
Thomas Il. Clarke sale of historical por-
traits such works have value that is
often aside from the aesthetic interest,
and SO Francis b. Carpenter and @. p.
A. Healy, who can by no stretch OF the
imagination be regarded as mastery
artists. have nevertheless set down some
gra phic facts in regard to some cele-
b1ated percentages. and the world will
hold their portraits OF Abraham Lincoln
and Gen. Grant in consideration for n
long time to come. Healy's Grant" in
particular, has lot OF character. with
the air Of leadership. the steady eye and
even the famous sloucn OF Grants vigor-
Gus prime.
Among the diploma" pictures of the
acadeTiCians Is a small portrait by Ser
2 ut Of Claude Monet. II is a quiet.
solidiv painted student like head with
no arectations in painting. s. +. b,
Morse's William Cullen Bryant" is a
nervous. lively presentment of the poet.
who had at the time OF the sitting not
grown the flowing beard that most peo-
pie associate with his likeness
An unfinished portrait of Mrs. Valley
by Gilbert stuart shows a charming and
sensitive face already firmly realized.
although no touch has yet been applied
to the background. Other diploma"
pictures are The Sea- by Albert p.
Ryder The Mall" by Clifford Beal, and
japanese Beggars." By Robert Blum.