davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-15
Not Enotlon.

"Swcpt by saline breezeS and wash.
ell by the waves of the sea. That's our
town." "Any other strcet.cieanng IA
cllitics" inquired the old grouch.-,
Louisville Courcr-Journal.
The sun., 1919-06-04

CARELESS OF the purpose from which the
property was acquired. would be little
short Of a public scandal"
Detective Sergeant Joseph A. DAILY has
been assigned by Police Commissioners
Enright to duty with the Mayors COM
mittee on rent profiteering.
r. Fulton Cutting. chairman of the
board of directors of the City and Sub
urban Homes Company, announced yes
terday that he has received two sub
scriptions, one Of 100000 and the other
OF $4,000, to the fund which the COM
pany is insttuting for the construction
of homes to alleviate the high rental sit
uation. Allan Robinson, president of
the company. said he understood the
100000 was an initial subscription and
would be increased materially by the
subscriber as soon as the work of the
company is increased,
Mr. Robinson sent yesterday a letter
to Abram 1. Elkus. chairman of the re-
commission, in which he de-
clared his belief that the mortgage loan
plan of financing construction work,
which the commission Is sponsoring, will
not solve the problem Of new homes.
at is the so-called equity money that
is needed to start new home building"
Mr.. Robinson said. land / beg to ask
you II you will not alter your plan and
invest the money that you have obtained
and are going to obtain in the stock of
like this one"
The sun., 1919-06-04
GETS HIS BROTHERS 4
BODY AFTER VIGIL
Boy Watches Seven Days.
Sees IL Rise to Surface.

A week long vigil Of Julian wlndheina,
l413 Prospect avenue. The Bronx, con-
Quoted along the shore Of Pelham Bay
In hope Of recovering the body Of his
brother. William, who was drowned zoo
feet of Orchard Beach May 20, came to
an end yesterday. The boy had left the
restaurant which his mother conducts
at Orchard Beach and had maintained
a patrol daily, rowing and walking. At
the end OF the seventh day, which was
Monday, Julian said he was certain the
body would rise, and II 1t still remained
In that part Of the bay he might at last
be successful.
So he stayed up all Monday night, con.
tinuing his watch by moonlight Al
dawn the body had not appeared and the
boy went to breakfast. He returned
quickly and was resuming his beat alonf
the shore when the body rose, coming to
the surface almost exactly at the point
where the drowning occurred Julian
was overcome by the sight and by the
strain of the long watch. When he re-
covered command of himself he sum-
moned three men, who went out with
him in a boat and brought the body in.
The drowning was the result Of a canoe
accident.
The sun., 1919-06-04

cradle extent all the other activities of
the Russian Government in the forna-
ton of an army and the restoration of
public order and safety.
The Allies have organized two COM
missions. one for the railroads and the
other for military affairs, both of which
are functioning successfully. We be-
lieve that this Is the proper time to or
ganize similar allied financial COM
mission with the participation of rep
resentatives Of the Russian Government)
to introduce at once a uniform system
of currency In Russia and the attain
ment OF some stability Of the Russian
rouble.
During her participation in the cause
or the Allies Russia, always financially
poor. became heavy debtor Of France,
England and the United States. Russia
Is still producing a considerable amount
of raw materials and needs great guam
titles of machinery, tools, cotton and
manufactured products. It is, there
fore, to the interest of her creditors and
allied friends to bring Russia back to q
stable footing and to arrange her
finances. This Is obviously impossible
without wide participation Of the AL
lies in the organization of q regular
exchange Of merchandise with Russia.
perhaps, by some State resources.
This allied financial commission
should In analogy with the Railroad
Commission mako its seat at vladivos-
tok and from there lay down the plans
and fundamentals for Its work. OF
course, the Russian Ministry of Finance
should have adequate room on that COM
mission. 1 have no doubt but that the
Russian Ministry of Finance will turn
over for the disposal OF the commission
all the materials 1t has on hand.
summarizing in brief. we may state
that the Russian requests OF the Allies
In the matter OF aid in the fight against
the B9lsheviki and for the rebuilding
OF a United Russian State. as I under
stand the scope OF such aid. may be
expressed in the following points:
81. The supplying and the intensity
Ing OF aid in the form of technical mill
tary materials and the equipment of the
existing and constantly forming army
units (the Siberian, General Deniken's,
General Udenitch's Armies) and also the
provisioning of these armies and their
rear with medical and sanitary sup
plies.
'2. The continuation and the develop
ment OF the aid given in reconstructing
the Trans-Siberian Railroad,
D. Inc retention In SIBERIA OF the
allied military detachments at Murmansk
and Archangel. The immediate despatch
to and action by allied naval forces in
Riga. Reval and Petrograd for the &C.
cupation OF these points in the north.
and similar action at Odessa, Sabastopol.
kerch and Novorossiysk in the south.
"6. The Organization of an allied
financial commission to cooperate with
the All-Russian Government to bring
about the uniformity and stability OF
Russia's currency"
The sun., 1919-06-04
URGES ALLIES KEEP
! TROOPS IN RUSSIA
Bolodin, Kolchak's Agricul-
tural Agent Here, Sees Peril
in Withdrawal.
ASKS NAVAL ACTION TOO
Financial Commission and Sup
plies for Army Also Needed
to Beat Reds.

Prof ". A. Bolodin, who arrived re-
gently in the United States as the repre-
sentative Of the Ministry Of Agriculture
In Admiral Kolchak's omsk Government,
issued a statement last night dealing
with the situation in Russia and the
need of aid from the Allies and the
United States. Prof. Bolodin came 10
the United States previously in 1917
with Prof. 3. A. Bakhmetiefr as q men,
Der Of the Russian Extraordinary Com
mission. and since October. 1918, has
been working In Siberia In close contact
with the Omsk Government He is now
acting president of the Society for Pro-
noting Friendship between Russia and
the United States. After naming the
Russian territory liberated from the rule
OF the Bolshevikl Prof. Bolodin says:
The allied forces in Murmansk, Arch
angel. on the shores Of the Finnish Gulf.
Odessa. Sebastopol. Kerah and Noycros
Biysk are bound to take a much mora
important and active part in the fight
against Bolshevism, which IL threaten
ing all Europe.
Urges Capture OF PetroErad.
"The plans for the withdrawal of the
allied troops from the northern parts and
also the evacuation Of Odessa are detri-
mental to the campaign against the Boil
sheviki. 1t means, first of all, the trans
fer into the hands Of the enemies Of
civilization Of enormous Russian and
allied military and strategic resources
'(Archansel. Murmanek). 1t also means
the surrender of very important-from
naval and other points of view-bases
accessible to war vessels, of which that
part of Russia already liberated from
the Bolsheviki has almost none.
I'm this instance the help OF France.
England and America is earnestly
needed, in the sense that some Of their
naval units occupy and hold these ports,
and with the aid Of the troops OF Gems
Udenitch and Maynard take Petrograd.
The role of the United States, should II
not desire to participate actively In mill
tary operations. can be limited to the
supplying of products and military
equipment
"Conceding that the actual military
operations against the Bolsheviki must
be carried out principally by Russian
troops and that the Soviet rule must be
overthrown by means of Russian and
not foreign armies, we maintain that
the business of rebuilding the Russian
financial system must be of necessity
undertaken by the Allies
Russia herself Is absolutely not in a
position to stabilize her finances, to CO.
ordinate the money circulation and to
restore the exchange rate of the ruble,
and II the Allies are sincerely DESTROYS
Of supporting Russia they must give her
serious financial assistance. Upon the
rational reconstruction of the finances
In liberated Russia depend to a consid-
The sun., 1919-06-04

that Commissioned General Csminetti
was without power to remove Mr.. Howe
he would present q resolution In the
Senate calling for an Investigation of
Commissioner Howe's conduct in Office
and containing a recommendation Cor his
removal.
When asked by THE SUN II he had
reported declaration Commissioner
Howe said: II have read what you re-
fer to, but have not yet made up my
mind whether I should say anything or
not. II do II will be in the nature of a
formal statement"
Despite this Mr.. Howe was quoted
yesterday as saying in connection with
the suggestion Of Senator King that the
real purpose of the Madison Square
meeting was to reafiirm declarations the
American Government has made in re-
gard to Russia and to urge that means
be taken to feed the starving Russiana
Il am opposed to the recognition OF
the Kolchak regime. the Soviet Govern
ment. the Cossaci Government or any
other government in Russia at this
time" Mr.. Howe was quoted as saying
THE facts about that Madison Square
meeting have never been accurately set
forth. The purpose as stated to me
when was asked TO preside was to dis
cuss the starving condition Of the people
Of Russia and to urge that food be for
warded there; also that the United
States stand by President Wilson's dec
larations in his Metropolitan Opera
House speech.
What really did happen and what
may have been taken to indicate the
pro- Bolshevist quality of the meeting
was the applause that greeted the utter
ances OF a very radical speaker. As
everybody knows. a Madison Square au-
dience is likely to do things not on the
programme Of any meeting. The demon
STATIONS that greeted the radical
speaker, whose name do not now re-
call. were flashed over the country and
the meeting rated as pro- Bolshevist.
The call for the meeting, and my
own attitude in presiding. were aimed
at reaffirming declarations the American
Government has made as to Russia. Ger
tainly no declarations as to non-inter-
vention in Russia could be stronger than
those made by President Wilson. and his
expression was the keynote OF the reso-
lutions adopted at the meeting.
'Other resolutions related to the with
drawal OF American troops from Russia.
A similar resolution has been introduced
in the United States Senate by Senator
johnson of California Half q dozen
House resolutions call for the lifting Of
the embargo on trade with Russia. The
Madison Square meeting adopted a SINH
lar resolution"
The sun., 1919-06-04
CLOSED SHOP PLAN
DENIED BY ACTORS
Equity Associations Secretary
Explains Attitude Toward
Managers.

The members of the Actors Equity
Association. in order to clarity the is
sues between themselves and the Pro-
ducing Managers Protective Association,
yesterday issued a statement repudlating
the impression gained by the managers
that they threatened to inaugurate a
closed shop" in theatres unless their
demands for n new contract establishing
pay for Sunday and holiday perform
ances were met.
The denial. published over the sigma
ture Of Frank Gilmore, executive secre-
tary Of the association, said:
AT no time during our negotiations
for a new contract with the Producing
Managers Protective Association (which
we undertook at their own suggestion)
did we hold up the CLOSED shop" idea
as a threat to influence the managers
In whatever they might do in connection
with the contract. We had no intention
Of using such influence to obtain a docu-
ment which we felt in all justice was
due our members and which many of the
managers also approved. So far did we
desire to have our negotiations abso-
lutely unhampered that the closed shop
issue was not taken UP for vote at the
annual meeting OF the Actors Equity
Association.
THE clause on which the two asso-
Citations differed was that eight per-
formances should constitute a weeks
work and that all additional perform
ances. such as holiday matinees and
Sunday nights, should in future be paid
for pro rata. which simply means that
all we ask Is to be paid for the work
we do"
The managers have not yet held a
meeting to consider the proposal of the
actors that their differences over this
contract be arbitrated. l.. Lawrence
Weber. secretary Of the managerial or
ganization, said yesterday that he ex-
pected such a meeting would probably
be called in a couple OF days by Sam
Harris, president Of the managers as
ISOLATION.
The sun., 1919-06-04

members had written to Senator Lock-
wood under assumed names complaining
against the Department of Markets.
The commissioner was assured that II
the Washington Market men had any
protest to make they wouldn't try to hide
their Identities An officer of the associa-
tion said last evening the association
had nothing whatever to do with the
appearance of the commissioner before
the Lockwood committee. He added
that there would be no regrets IL the
committee put him through a course of
sprouts
Chairman Lockwood has called n con-
ference at the City Hall on Friday
on tho question of seeking Federal
aid In the permanent solution Of
the housing problem. Gov. Smith and
United States Senators Calder and
Wadsworth have been invited to address
the meeting. Subjects to be discussed
Will be the proposed Federal Home Loan
Bank giving prospective home owners
the same advantages az are given TO
farm owners by the Federal Land Bank
and which exempts from taxation the
per cent. bonds issued against farm
mortgages, and the suggested plan for
the exemption from Federal taxation Of
bonds issued by the New York State
Land Bank.
Nathan Hirsch, chairman OF the May
or's committee on rent profiteering,
sent yesterday to Chairman lockwood
letter saying that he has long held that
In default of constitutional power the
State could not afford relief in the hous-
ing crisis and therefore either national
or municipal aid must be had.
United States Legislation Needed.
'It seems" Mr. Hirsch said, that
national legislation will be necessary II
the housing problem is to be perma-
nently solved"
Comptroller Craig has completed his
inquiry for the Sinking Fund commission
In the matter OF the request of John N.
Hartman, Park Commissioner of Brook
Ign, for the removal of buildings from
property acquired for a public park and
playground bounded by Lorimer street.
johnson avenue. Leonard street and
Boerum street. Brooklyn. The Comp
troller flnds there are fifty-six buildings
on the park site, including a five story
tenement with forty families. If the re-
quest Is granted 225 families would be
evicted from their homes.
Under ordinary circumstances, the
Comptroller said in his report, 1.-The tear
ing down Of these structures and the
opening Of the block as a park undoubt-
eddy would be a much needed improve
ment. but under the circumstances the
deliberate eviction Of possibly / 900 peo-
pie from the city owned tenements, re-
The sun., 1919-06-04
HOWE DEFENDS HIS
STAND ON RUSSIA
Says He Advocates Policies
Wilson Enuncidfed.

Frederic c. Howe. Commissioner Of
immigration at the Port of New York
since 1914, whose removal from office
dispatches from Washington said yester-
day would be asked for by United
States Senator King Of Utah, because he
had presided at a recent mass meeting
In Madison Square Garden at which L.
nine, Trotzky and the Soviet Govern
ment Of Russia were cheered, admitted
that he had read of, Senator Kings
declaration. and might make a formal
statement later.
Although he is a subordinate of the
Commissioner General OF Immigration.
Mr.. Howe Is Presidential appointee,
The despatches from Washington were
to the effect that II Senator King found
The sun., 1919-06-04
WOMAN PREFERS JAIL.
Austrian Refuses to Pay % for
Hitting Teacher.

Mrs Marie Baumgarten. 40, Of b31
West Forty-fourth street, refused to pay
IS fine for hitting a school teacher
yesterday and was taken to Jail for a
two days stay. She made 1t plain to
Magistrate rockingham that she was
sick OF the American ways of doing
things and as soon as she could get pas
sage would go back to the more con-
genial air of Austria, her native land.
The row occurred. according to the
teacher, Miss Hannah v. Murray of 401
West Fiftieth street, when Mrs Baum
garten came into the school last Thurs
day and tried to take her daughter,
aged IL. home. Miss Murray tod her
this could not be done, and Mrs. Baum
garten hit the teacher on the nose. Miss
Murray at once preferred charges.
II would hit her again." Mrs. Baum
garten said in court. II am going back
to Austria and take my daughter with
me. America Is no place for a child"
The sun., 1919-06-04
Complaints Made I'm Open.

Cp1hfhtS MHue IN Upeh.
DR.. Day told the Washington Market
Merchants Association at Its meeting on
Monday that he understood some OF the
The sun., 1919-06-04

Brooklyn: Flatbush and 9Th Avenues
Long Island City: Queens Boulevard at Hill St.
White Plains; Mamaroneck at MARITIME Avenue
Poughkeepsie: 239 Main Street
The sun., 1919-06-04
CITY'S RENT RAISE
LEADS TOINQUIRY
DR.. Day, Market Commissioner,
to Appear To-day Before
Legislative Quiz.
HOUSE AID ASKED OF U. s.
Craig Sees Scandal in Evicting
1000 From Homes to Build
Brooklyn Park.

Tho action of the city as a landlord
In increasing rents of stands in city
markets 10 to be recognized by the Joint
Legislative Committee, now inquiring
into housing conditions. as a matter for
official investigation Tho committee
will proceed on the theory that housing
Is housing. whether complaining tenants
are marketmen or plain ordinary home
folks.
The star witness In this phase of the
Inquiry will be the Rev. DR.. Jonathan
c. Day, Commissioner Of Public Markets.
DR.. Day will appear before the COM
mittee at its session at the City Hall
to-day. He will be asked to place on
the record his reasons for boosting rents
In Wallabout. Washington and West
Washington Markets to q point that has
set practically all the marketmen by
the ears. Many of the dealers have been
so agitated over the announcement OF
the increases that they haven't minced
words In calling the city a rent profit
eer." However, the term hasn't been
used by the Indignant dealers while
addressing DR.. Day.
Senator Charles c. Lockwood chair
man of the legislative committee, said
yesterday the Market Commissioner will
be called as a witness because of COM
plants made by SHAREHOLDERS in walla-
bout and West Washington Markets.
Complaints Made in Open.
DR.. Day told the Washington Market
Merchants Association at Its meeting on
Monday that ha IND aratond eotpa ~ ,ba
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13

and a sheet for recording weights.
Having daily milk record makes it
possible to feed cows with the great
est economy. The heavy and light
mixers may be determined and fed
in proportion to their production.
Daily records enable the herdsman
to detect sickness quicker than 9th
erwise would be possible. This in
turn enables him to avoid the use of
unwholesome milk and to give prompt
and careful attention to animals in
poor health. The daily records also
make it possible to judge the work
of different mixers. Experiments
have shown that with certain cows
some mixers are able to get as much
as 25 per cent more milk than others.
The greatest advantage to be had
in having record showing the indi-
viduality of cows, of course, is MAX
ing it possible to eliminate the infe-
rior ones and build up herds. A
study of the data given in Bulletin
No. Is of the Georgia Experiment
Station shows some of the impor-
lance of milk records. The best cow
in the five herds considered produced
in one year 9,257 pounds of milk and
544 pounds of butter, while the poor
est cow produced only 1, $50 pounds
of milk and SO pounds of butter. A
mixer might be able to determine a
difference between the very best and
poorest cow in herd but he would
not be able to draw the line of dis
tinction in its proper place without
a record. There is in the experiment
station herds at the present time an
inferior COW, for an experimental
which might not be detect
ed from her appearance but could be
found easily by looking at her record.
Her daily production is about one
third as much as the average of the
of the herd. There are
other differences in the herd which
would be difficult to detect without
the daily records. Much data might
be given to prove the value of milk
records but it seems that mere rea-
soning should be sufficient to con-
vince dairymen that they cannot af-
ford to be without such information
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
HOW TO Determine
PROFITABLE COWS
By D. G. SULLINs

While feeds are so high, prices
and labor so scarce it is of impor-
lance to know profitable animals. A
few Improbable cows probably
caused many dairymen to become
discouraged during the last few years.
Such Encouragement might have
been avoided had the proper steps
been taken in selecting and elimi-
mating animals. There are three
things that should be known in order
to determine the relative profits from
individual cows. These are the
amount of milk produced, the per
cent of fat in the milk and the amount
of feed consumed.
Keeping a daily milk record is the
only satisfactory method of deter
mining what individual cows do with
the feed given them. The cost of
keeping such a record is small and
is more than Offset by the advantages
to be had from the record. The only
thing necessary in securing milk
record are a pair of spring balances
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
DUE WEST

The farmers of this place are MAX
ing good use of this pretty weather
killing general green.
The ice cream supper given by Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Prather Saturday
night was highly enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kaheely and
Master Hubert Booth, of Blackwells,
were the guests of I'M. and Mrs. C.
A. Henson Sunday.
Mr.. Freeman Darby, of Atlanta,
spent a few hours with his parents
here Sunday afternoon.
Several from around here attended
the singing at New Salem unday and
reported some good singing.
Mrs. eileen and children, of Allan
ia, spent aturday and Sunday as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gussion and
children, Mrs. Kate Sunny and
daughter, Miss Allie, motored down
from near Sandy Plains and spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Alternately
Mr.. John Darby, who has been
on the sick list for some time, is bet
ter.
Let everybody come to Sunday
school next Sunday, especially all the
Sunday school pupils, as we are all
needed there. Red Rose.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
BLACKWELLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy White and baby,
of Chattanooga, Tenn, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Jennie White
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Nicholson and
son, Pettett, attended the home-com-
ing services held at Jasper Baptist
church Sunday.
Miss Irma Dobbs has returned
from the G. N. 1. c., where she has
BEEN for some time. The many
friends of Irma are glad to have her
home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Baker were
recent guests of Mr.. Will Dobbs and
family.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hendrix is right sick this
week.
Miss Ethel Dobbs recently spent
several days with her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Defoor.
Paul Howard is now working at
Tate, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-13
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL

Floyd Harper, of Sandy Plains,
visited Mr.. Vince Harper and family
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Beavers have
received news that their son, Earl,
has arrived safe from overseas.
Mrs. J. H. Chance is improving
after being indisposed for several
weeks.
Minnie and Ruby Raines were re-
cent guests of Inez and Louise Ivey.
jolly Jack.