davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-08

WANTED-A good ranch to rent on
shares by man with plenty of help
experienced in farming. Inquire at this
office.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-08

WANTED-To do plain sewing and
dressmaking. Mrs Nina Lewis, 4Os
Ninth street.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-08
SPECIAL

buy Liberty Bonds-all issues.
GEORGE EDINGER.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-08

Texas. The army life seems to agree
with Charlie and he says he enjoyed it
although he was disappointed in not
seeing overseas duty. After spending
fifteen-day furlough in Glenwood he
will return to the camp where it Is
hoped the boys will soon receive their
discharge.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-08

Word was received in Glenwood this
week announcing the death on last
Friday of Mrs. Jennie Vieweg, for
many years a resident of this city but
late of Denver. Deceased had been
ailing for several months and her
death did not come as surprise to her
many Glenwood friends. The funeral
was held in Denver Tuesday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
tween employer and employees in any
establishment.
Recognition Of Unions.

What Mr.. Gompers sought was a
recognition of trade unions as the
only bona fide type of labor organiza-
ton, and the Atlantic City resolutions
go into detail in reciting instances "of
unfair elections and unfair representa-
ton in the shop unions. no demo-
cratic organization permitted in
tim;dation of committeeman. expert
assistance prohibited and diversion
of aim by the company itself"
So, while the whole conference is
agreed on the principle of collective
bargaining, the employers contend
that unrest can be cured and workmen
made content by means of company
organizations permitting individual or
unit bargaining, and the labor leaders
claim that workmen in Individual
plants are easily intimidated and un-
able to get justice until an outside
repree .ative or labor official who
doesa' work in the plant comes to
plead his case or threaten to strike.
The employers say they will not give
their assent to the formation of sin
gle trade union in the United States,
because of the economic power 1t
would lodge in a single class, but the
probable outcome of the investigation
bv the Presidents new commission
will be the recommendation that both
forms of organization the trade union
and the shop union, are permissible
and condemning abuses on the one
hand which tend to coerce Workmen
to belong to labor unions and which,
on the other hand, intimidate work.
men in individual plants and prevent
them from obtaining square oeai
through the shop or trade union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
DISTRICT.

Public Utilities Commission adopts
7-cent fare. abolishing transfer charge
for temporary relief of street car
lines. effective November l. Commit
avert collective bargaining clash.
Three cents an hour raise granted to
Washington Railway and Electric
Company employees Department Of
Newberry's alleged election fraud in
Michigan. Belgian party to stay at
Breckenridge Longs residence upon
visit here. Superintendent of Police
Pullman shows efficiency of his de-
partment in its work. Attorney Gen.
undue increase in sugar price. giving
beet sugar manufacturers fair price
list. Senate District subcommittee re-
ports excessive profits on foods and
is dedicated by Scottish Rite Ma
sons Mystery girl" found to be Beu-
lab Moody of Richmond, Va. Commits
sioner Gardiner against increase of
Company fares. President Wilson
sends message to industrial confer
ence asking for results. Public Utili-
ties to reopen phone rate hearings
November 8. DR.. Grayson states Will
greeting King Albert upon his arrival
here. Bills offered to relieve court
congestion here. Marcus Loew and
Walter Brownley purchase Columbia
building on F street. Government DE
gins inquiry into alleged profiteering
of Army food sale. Board of Trade
votes to extend District Of Columbia
water facilities. Secretary Daniels
and Oscar Straus urge covenant adop-
ton at Liberty Hut mass meeting.
House District of Columbia commit
tee favors back pay for firemen on
police basis. Washington Railway
and Electric Company men agree to
wage increase. Board Of education
commends Assistant Supt. Roscoe c.
Bruce. Trial of Cummings for al
legged murder of George Peter near
Bowie. Md, last August IT resumed
Civilian employees of District ask
raise. House District of Columbia
committee reports favorably on pro-
posed arch memorial Trinity Com
riunity House plans drive for $4,000.
District of Columbia draft boards
mustered out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Ending
October IS, 1919.
FOREIGN.

Fall of Petrograd to anti-red force
announced by Paris exchange. Pas
sengers from burning Venezia landed
by United States steamer Chicago Su-
preme peace council in Paris allows
delegates Of great powers to fill COM
missions created under German peace
treaty. Peace conference in Paris to
leave FIume dispute to Italy and Jugo-
sIavia Spanish embassy in Berlin states
rush of Germans to join United states
Army. D'Annuzio announces strict
cause. Russia reports huge theft OF
princes Jewels while on visit to Lon
don. France reported to have bought
large amount of United States sugar.
England reported to be preparing to re-
6uce navy upon ratification Of peace by
United States. Prince of Wales visits
Niagara Falls, but will not visit United
States yet. Belgium to get German
stock upon exchange Of ratification:
Kronstadt falls to anti-red army. but
Petrograd still claimed by bolshevists.
Philippine islanders protest against re-
turn of deported enemy aliens. Boil
shevist army retake Orel. Ontario bal
lot returns look well for prohibition
Eulgars of Macedonia appeal to Lloyd
George for freedom along democratic
principles. Moscow forces aid soviets
in command of Petrograd. Report states
English cabinet will remain the same.
Pierre Lenoir, French traitor. is put to
death. Bolshevist army claims renewed
Germany for ignoTing Wilson's peace
visits Verdun battle-ground with Mar
shall Petain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
NATIONAL.

Lieut.. Maynard. first to finish across
continent flight at Mineola. N. Y. Of
fetal time Of contestants not yet
reckoned. Senator Walsh Of Mon
tana brings up Irish question before
maintains slow Improvement. Epis-
copal body in Detroit elects officers
and continues revision of prayer book.
King Albert and party start eastward.
National Roosevelt Memorial Cam
paign starts drive for funds to per-
petuate Roosevelts memory and true
Strikers in Chicago
hold secret meeting: discussions Of
armstice reported to be under con-
sideration. Coal workers strike
looms up. miners asking for all de-
mands to be granted. Senate inter-
state commerce committee plans to
restore railroads to owners. Judge
Corporation. determined not to nego-
tiate with labor unions. Senator
Watson of Indiana claims govern
>ment employs many radicals. Senate
committee resumes steel strike IN
quiry. Soldiers to put an end to New
York pier congestion. Business men
Of the principal allied nations arrive
for trade conference in Atlantic City.
Deficiency bill under consideration of
the Senate. Secretary Wilson urges
coal miners strike be averted at all
hazards. Senator Harris Of Georgia
calls Senator Watson's attack on gov
eminent employees as blow to high
cost of living fight. Senate foreign
relations committee of Senate ap-
proves fourteen reservations to peace
treaty. Miners refuse proposal to
settle strike for November !. Senator
Hiram Johnson turns his interests
from amendments to reservations
Continuance of German opera in New
York city causes rioting. Senator
Gronna Of North Dakota claims that
league Of nations is likely to involve
United States In future wars. Both
mine groups await new appeal from
President Wilson. Belgian queen
voices impressions Of wonderment at
the wide expenses Of this country.
League covenant hackers Of without
change policy reported on last stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
LEAGUE LAUNCHING
TO Be DRY AFFAIR
Is Expected to Become Fact
at Meeting in Paris
Next Week.
BY HENRY j. SMITH.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

PARIS France, October 22.-Prob-
ably with less ceremony and far less
picturesqueness than attends the
sailing of an ocean liner the league
of nations is expected to be launched
in Paris next week. 1t is understood
that the suggestion to hold the first
meeting of the council in London has
peen set aside, definitely. In room
tives of five nations scarcely more
Will sit down and grind out the brief
routine that means the first actual
operation of the league. There will
De no trappings and no orations.
Clemenceau Dislikes Fuss.
Premier Clemenceau does not like
fuss said diplomatic bystander.
ana what Clemenceau does not like
does not usually happen. All the
business to be done will really be
resentatives of the nations authorized
70 pc represented will be clothed with
1ull powers. Even the members Of
the Saar commission, it is expected.
Will be practically selected, their sa!
aries fixed and their duties decided.
ton OF what has already been can
vassed In conferences. Some one will
say. THE council is in session." and
some hours later will say. The coun-
Gil Is now adjourned"
Between those historic announce
ments there will be sundry pen
scratchings and votes concerning two
emergency questions-the commits
sion for the delimitation of the Saar
basin and the administration of Dan
zig. It is known that President Will
son has approved the principle of
holding this meeting before ratiflca-
tion by the United States. but it re-
the call adopted by the supreme coun-
Gil. He is expected to do this without
delay, But. as previously pointed out,
America will have no delegate and
may not even be represented unofh :
cially, 1t is now said by onlookers..
The question whether any member of
the American peace delegation will
occupy the guests chair Is still unde-
cided.
Likely to Be Active.
If the council should conclude to
carry the program into effect with Sir
Eric Drummond as secretary and a
provisional organization the world Is
sure to hear much from the league
even before the congress in Washing
ton in January. The personnel has
been chosen Professionally for serv-
ices covering finances, mandates. m
dustrial questions and others. The
latest advice is that Geneva Is. still
manent seat of the league, supposing
Switzerland enters. Such action is re-
ported to be strongly favored there
by public opinion and number OF
big public demonstrations have been
held recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
OPEN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.
Boy Scouts of Bloomingdale il
Active Campaign.

The Boy Scouts of Bloomingdale be-
gan a campaign today for member
ship, under the leadership of Troop s.
Every boy who Joins the troop before
it's full quota is reached by Monday
will be entitled to additional mem
bership in the Y. NJ. c. A
The campaign started at 1 o'clock
with a parade, headed by a section of
the Boy Scout Band Of Washington
and the Bugle and Drum Corps Of
Troop 5.
Immediately. following the parade
benefit rally was held at the Truxton
Theater. The proceeds are to be ap-
piled to the educational work of the
Boy Scouts Of Troop S.
Troop is the holder of The Evening
Star loving cup, awarded for the best
inspection in the District Of Columbia.
also divisional efficiency flag, for
greatest efficiency in scoutcraft at the
recent efficiency contest at Hyatts-
Vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
Raised to Monsignor's Rank.

NEW ORLEANS, October 25.-The
rank of monsignor has been con-
ferred upon the Very Rev. Leslie ].
Kavanaugh of New Orleans by Pope
Benedict XIV, according to an an
nouncement of Archbishop Shaw.
The rank was bestowed for services
as vicar general of Army and Navy
Chaplains during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
Inquiry of Mr.. Feiss.

To this Mr.. Gompers made no an
swer. So. later. Mr.. Feiss Of the public
group pursued the inquiry thus:
Il should like to ask Mr.. Gompers,
If ! may, this question, because 1 am
very much puzzled by the resolution.
] would like to ask Mr.. Gompers to
reconcile what. in my mind, are di-
verse statements. We asked you yes
terday. Mr.. Gompers. in the group
then stood for presented in your
mind or permitted, instead, or af-
fected the formation of so-called shop
unions. and the question of the
demands came up. and you said then.
as you, I believe. later said publicly
here, that you do not deny the right
to organize In that fashion, or that
that right had ever before been chal-
lenged, or that there had ever been
on the part of the American Fedora
involved"
Mr.. Gompers did not reconcile the
the American Federation of Labor was
going ito keep the right of persuading
and arguing in man fashion. that
these shop organizations shall be a
thing Of the past and that the bona
fide organization of men and women
in labor shall take their places, where
men and women can express them
selves freely and uncontrolled except
by their own conscience and judg-
ment."
The impression left on the confer
ence by Mr.. Gompers was that. while
not saying so specifically, the organi-
zation which he represented would
never recognize any shop union except
If afiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and would carry on a
program of open hostility toward
them, thus interfering, from the view
point of the employer. with the inside
fffairs of any plant or unit and pre-
,enting individual agreements be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
MAJOR IN RESERVE CORPS.
Sergt. Castle Of Police Force Re
tains Army Rank.

Sergt. Bosier Castle Of tho NTH po-
lice precinct has been given the rank
Of major in the United States Army
Reserve Corps.
The officer left the police department
early in the war and went to France.
He was promoted to major and served
as such until discharged after the
signing Of the armistice. He has been
Informed by the War Department OF
his rank for the. reserve corps until
such a time as there Is vacancy In
the Regular Army.
on the policesforce.
Polo Grounds. New York city, seat
ing capacity will be increased to
as. 600 for the Army VS.. Navy foot
ball game there November 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
ARE ON WAY
T0LABQR CONGRESS
Head of Delegation Gives
Views of the Problems Con-
fronting His Country. 81
by EDWARD PRICE BELL.
" Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1919.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
LONDON, England. October I'll
Among the passengers on the Maure-
tania en- route to America is the Polish
delegation to the international labor
congress in Washington. 1t is headed
by Franciscek Sokal, NJ. E., chief IN
spector Of the Polish ministry of labor
and social aid. He took part on be-
half of the Polish government in the
labor commission of the peace con-
eress in Paris and I asked him to give
some information about Poland and
more particularly the labor question
with which he is thoroughly acQuaint-
ed.
Labor Issue at Acute Stage.
Just as in other countries" he said,
80 also in Poland the labor question
Is now in an acute stage. The re-
stricted amount Of articles OF the hrst
necessity and more particularly food
and coal causes q continuous rise in
prices and consequently continuously
repeated demands on the part of labor
for Increased wages. The result Is a
blind circle. higher wages leading to
still higher prices, and SO on.
There appears to be no way out OF
this blind circle until a normal ex-
change of articles Of prime necessity
takes place. OF these there is at
present q great scarcity in some 3coun-
tries and at the same time a, surplus
in other countries.
Fortunately economic conditions in
Poland are not so bad as one is ac-
customed to hear. and it should be
emphasized that the Polish workman
at the present day works with fairly
good efficiency. This may be esti-
mated to be equal to about so per
cent to Is per cent of his pre-war
efficiency. The output Of the coal
mines in the Dabrowa basin has re-
Gently been increasing. Neverthe-
less. there is a great lack Of coal ow-
ing to the stoppage of delivery from
Upper Silesia, which used to supply
the province of Posen. Moreover, the
supply from the Don basis has, of
course, also ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25

~,
:
' - r~-'0' 40
~~~A->~AA-A ''~~0 e--~~~- ~~>~~-~~-~1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
Lack Of Raw Material.

There is a great lack Of the raw
material Indispensable for feeding
ever 1t has been possible to obtain
raw materials there has been an inn
mediate start. For instance. in LODI,
which now has certain stock Of cot
ton. the textile industry has come
to life and is progressing favorably.
exceed half a million. II, the vari-
GUS industries could be set going it
is probable that there would be no
unemployment at all.
ut is essential, however, for re-
starting the industries that the help
and 1T certainly is in the interest Of
the allies themselves to assist. indie
pendent Poland in reaching as soon
as possible normal and regulated
conditions. Poland represents, of
course, a tremendous terrain for
s w0rk &. l Raiiways have to be built
plies and sewers have to be con-
structed in the towns. Electric and
gas supplies are required and public
buildings must be erected. Thou
sands of schools are necessary. Aeri-
scale by the introduction OF arric,s
tural machinery and tools and bv .
vast use of artificial fertilizers.
Scope for Economic Work.
There is plenty Of scope for e.o-
nomic work of any kind which a. 70.
same time represents cultural nren
ress In country like Poland. whjeh
na1s a popui tan OF more than 10000
gence and possessing the old cuitnra
which was stopped in its naturai AZ
veiopment by the unfortunate mar
When he waa ael,oS
shevistic tendencies were nrev,ient
among the Polish workmen Sok.I seiS
that in his opinion it would be- neSas1
aary w ieror was gin mnsn reply to de-
"As regards the purely id eaf ISM
OF the bolshevist doctrine such q. pai -
preached by Lenin and his adharsnts :,
n ne c. S min 1T may be said that it
land: The demand for hirher ,y.r 70
in view of the increased cost If nv
ing has nothing in common VIII by
sheyism. and it may be satisfied NV bv
suppiie psoo or In of n food and other
ducing the high cost of liVinr oniv
in this manner will it be nnssibIo ~
night the various strikes and economic
s sn,irasW amen, Wnicn In themselves are
but may easiiy h1 nra from bolshevism:
for the, spread Of f bolsbe ene GROUND
Polish workman is modest in his re-.
W. t;a eeH t anu Is averse to revolu-
Is Is prepared rep to make great sacrifi ts
11r ms ne M revived home land"
was the political situation in Poland
si h eWng tn toe tPe crisis IL Rus
Dsnikine and Gen Yudenitcb en'
- II &c ean nn9t.,gg give you an explanation
or, 'he .p po.itical situation in my off,
as. as a private person I can assure you
I !ast d tne r =, will DEFEND to their
Of their country from Whatever direc.
h non " may X. be threatened. feel sure.
really been finished by the peace a w made
w Wor rdri viii and think that the WHOLE
land, too. there has sn CONN ,aa = t ti1re TO
we, work s, p,eaceably and to start rebuild
i tinn ineir ,, own country instead Of con-
nensive war. As soon as the world
nave baen this. great step will
i oeen taken toward settling
human relations in general
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
CIGARETTE NEXT,
SAYS REFORMER

Cincinnati, Oct. 17.-Dr. Clarence
True Wilson, temperance secretary of
the Methodist Episcopal church, told
the international Convention Of Disci-
Piles of Christ today that the cigarette
must GO as one of "the next moves
of the reformers," which was his sub
jelt. Others given are Sabbath OBJ
servance and world prohibition.
DR.. Arthur Holmes, president Of
Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa,
said college degrees are worth $4,000
at S per cent every year and high
school diplomas are valued at $18, 500
at the same ratio. The preachers sal
ary is below the average because min
isters are not paid according to their
earning power, DR.. Holmes explained.
When the church pays more the min
istry will be more attractive and the
present death of preachers will be
more nearly met, he stated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
Yes; S. S. s. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

an Impaired appetite, a feeling of
lassitude and general weakening
Of the system. 1t is then that you
should promptly take, few, bottles
Of S. s., S. 1t will aid in cleans
ing the blood and build up and
strengthen the whole system.
S: S. 8. is sold by all druggists.
Valuable information about the
blood supply can be had free by
writing. to the Swift Specific Co,
so Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
WtEyIL PROVES real BLESSING
Fuller Discovers ON Visit to Alabama
and Georgia.

Luther D. Fuller, agricultural field
agent of the Southern Railway, has
just returned from a visit to Alabama
and Georgia with message full of
good cheer for the farmers Of South
Carolina. In the following statement
he speaks in vein that suggests any
thing but fear and downheartedness
over the arrival in this section of the
boil weevii:
"There is much concern in South
Carolina at this time over the boil
weevil situation, due to the fact that
.he advance this season is much great
er than usual. In all probability with
ing season there will be surprising |
amount of damage done by the weevil
in the older infested sections.
Should Viist Alabama.
"The same condition has existed
over the entire infested section Of the
cotton belt and has caused ruin to
some farmers and prosperity to tohers
Many farmers of this State are plan
ming to make some changes and are
undecided. These men should visit
points in Georgia and Alabama and
get the benefit of the costly expert
ence of the people there. You can there
find that nearly every man is now
prosperous, even in spite of the depre-
dations of the boil weevil, and they
will also tell you that there are other
money crops besides cotton, and for
which there is ready market. :.
"Last week, in company with some
cotton growers from Barnwell county.
I visited some of the sections in South
no evidences of poverty, but in it's
place we found wealth. Many gins
were seen along the route, which was
made in automobile, but only very
few were operating and some had not
operated this season. Yet there was a
wealth of peanuts, corn, velvet beans,
sorghum, cane, sweet potatoes, hogs
and cattle.
"Nearly all farmers plant from one
to ten acres to cotton per plow, yet
cotton is the best money crop, with
or without the boil weevil. All agreed
that peanuts were the best money
crop they had, and that the oil mill
market and others could use the entire
output and more still.
Came Back Convinced.
"The South Carolina men on this
party came back thoroughly convinced
as to the damage that the weevil can
do, and also that after all it helped
section. I have been with farmers
from other States into the same sec
tion on inspection tours, but the South
Carolina men were much more enthusi
astic over what they saw than the
others, and they will prosper as a re-
suit.
every cotton grower and banker
in the infested area of this State
SHOULD take this same trip, and the
State will prosper greatly and will get
more benefit from the boil weevil
in the long run than any other State
The points to visit should be Albany
Arlington, Ga, and Columbia, Dothan,
Hartford, Geneva, Andalusia, Enter
prise, Azark and other places in Ala
hama. More advancement can be seen
in Southeast Alabama, and the eli
mate and soil are very similar to
lower South Carolina"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
On the Market Half a Century

On the Market Half a Century.
p When you are in perfect health,
and arc enjoying strong and
vigorous vitality, it is then that
your blood is free from all impuri-
ties. z" 'f''
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest indica-
tion of impure blood. A sluggish
circulation is often indicated by