davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28
ALLIES CANNOT SETTLE
FATE OF ENTIRE WORLD
Paris Temps Says Peace Conference
Should Solve Essential Prob
lens First.

Paris, March 27.-New measures
must be taken by the peace confer
ence in view of the situation in Hun
gary and other parts of the central
empire, the Temps says. The news
paper suggests the following pro-
gram for the conferences:
"The allies can no longer pretend
to settle entirely the fate of the en-
tire world, but they must feel II is
their absolute duty to solve some
essential questions and agree on a
policy which will permit the reduc-
tion Of the allied military forces and
the gradual abolishment OF chaos.
"The frontiers of Germany have
to be fixed and decisions have to he
taken with regard to Italian de-
mands. The question in which Bel
gium is interested have to be solved
as well as the territorial claims OF
the Czechs. The Poles, Jugo-slavs
and Rumanians have to be conciliat-
ed. Common danger will make it
easier. 1t is necessary to say what
the allies have right to demand
payment for and to stipulate guar
antees for this payment. 1t must
be decided whether parts OF Ger
many will or will not be occupied.
"The league of nations must be
established IL 1t is needed to bind
the allies together and to continue
the work OF the peace conference.
These are the chief questions which
peace treaty ought soon to solve.
THE German government may
refuse to sign or may declare be-
fore hand 1t can not accept discus
sions on the basis fixed by the al
lies. Whether Germany gives or re-
fuses her signature and whether we
are to attempt to negotiate with her
or not, should not paralyze us. The
parliaments of the allied countries
are qualified to sanction the final act
OF the peace conference and must
sanction it,"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28
PLAN PROGRAM FOR
TEACHERS MEET
Continued From Page Onele

these exercises. there will also be
pulled off another event of ,interest.
though to some folk considera BILE
pathetic in its nature The funeral
and interment services Of Van Lin
gle, VIII Twitty and Joe Connors.
the present county board of educa-
tion. will occur behind the court
house near r. b. Allison's law office.
directly after the speaking and other
exercises of the teachers associa-
tion, Prof. Andrew c. Rowell. Off
ciating.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28

up that the association continue TO
support and indorse the federal
amendment which has. been pend
ing before congress for 40 years"
Miss Laura M. Clay, a delegate from
Kentucky. objected. She proposed
that certain sections be amended
with particular reference to those
parts that would permit enfran-
chisement of negro women of the
south.
With three delegates voting mo-
the convention voted to support the
amendment in the original form. but
the congressional committee was au-
thorized to formulate changes in the
wording.
Other recommendations were
adopted including one providing for
the next convention to be held Feb
ruary 1920, centennial celebration
of the birthday OF Susan B. Anthony.
Women of the 26 states that have
granted the vote adopted a resolu-
tion urging the Missouri state leg
islature to pass the senate bill which
would grant suffrage ., to Missouri
women.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28
ATTORNEY IN CASE
TELLS OF PARDON
Iowa Lawyer Received Five Thou
sand Dollars From Father of
Convicted Man.

'Des Moines. Iowa, March 25.--
George Clark, an Ida Grove attor-
ney, testified at the Iowa house ju-
dietary committees investigation of
the Rathbun pardon case that when
he received $4,000 from William
Rathbun for obtaining the pardon
for his son, Ernest, nothing was
said about what he was to do with
the money"
The senior Rathbun in an affidavit
introduced by Attorney General
Havner at last Fridays session OF
the committee. asserted he gave
Clark the $4,000 in currency with
the expressed understanding it was
10 go to Governor Harding for the
pardon.
Clark testified that after young
Rathbun's conviction for criminal
assault and sentence to life impris-
onment, the youths father came to
him and asked what could be done
Il told him l would take care Of
an appeal and try to get pardon
for the boy" Clark continued. 81
said it would not cost more than
$4,000, That was agreeable to
them. Nothing was said about what
I was to do with the money as that
was not question in the case"
II. w Byers. special counsel for
the committee. asked if there was
not some talk about your wanting
the money in currency" to which
CLARK replied:
Il did not mention it, Rathbun's
father told me that he wanted to
pay it in cash so the banks would
not know just how much it was cost
ing him"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28
GOVERNMENT BACKS
UP EXPORT TRADE
Continued From Page One.)

foreign business interest however.
The rate Of interest to be charged
is determined largely by the legal
provision that IT must be at least l
per cent more than the prevailing
discount rate on 90-day commercial
paper, at present "a per cent.
This would make the minimum
rate OF the corporation "a per
cent; s5O,OOO.OOO is the maximum
which the corporation may advance
to any single business organization.
Eighty export organizations, con-
sisting OF groups OF manufacturers
have notified the federal trade COM
mission of their intention to operate
under provisions OF the Webb act.
Among the principal commodities
represented in the export associa-
tions already developing are:
Steel, copper. lumber OF various
kind, textiles, automobiles. machin-
cry OF various styles. raw cotton.
sugar, magnesia. paper, tanning
materials, phosphate, oil and muni-
tions. One association would limit
Its foreign trade to clothes pins.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28

OF copper owned by the war depart
ment. will be disposed OF during the
next fifteen months at market
prices. The United Metal Selling
company, organized by the proda-
GERS for the purpose, will handle the
transaction.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28
GOVERNMENT TO PUT 1OO,.
100000 POUNDS ON MARKET

Washington, March 27.-The war
department announced Tuesday
that an agreement had been reached
with copper producers under which
approximately 1O0,O0O,OO0 pounds
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
D. s. MEDAL FOR
COL. D. 2. JERVEY

No date has been fixed for the pre-
sentation to Col. J. p. Jervey. United
States engineer for the Wilmington dis
trict Of the distinguished service medal
awarded him by the government for
exceptionally merltorlous and distin-
gulshed service.
Col Jervey is graduate OF The Mill
tary Academy at West Point. and was
an assistant engineer 10 General
Goethals In The construction Of the
Panama canal and was The engineer i'm
chdfge OF the building OF the Gaium
locks. The awards Is as follows.
As commanding officer of The 30iih
Engineers, he performed his eNaclmg
dulles with signal ability. His high
technical skin and unnaggIng energy
were largely responsible for keeping
the roads In condition for The trans
poriation OF artillery and large quanti-
ties OF supplies during the attack on
Montfauc0n and Nanilllols In The latter
part OF September BY his great efforts
he proved a potent factor I'm the sue
cesses achieved during these opera
tlons"
AZ the outbreak Of the war. Colonel
Jer,ey was assigned 10 the 3Oilh Engi-
neers Of the 10Th Division. Tie remained
with the division when 10 went 90
France and Was in an The actions nj
which the division took part
Colonel Jervey. whose headquarters
are IN Wilmington, Is IN charge OF an
river and harbor work IN Delaware. as
well as the Cape May and Atlantic City
districts In New Jersey. lie Is very
much interested In the port and canal
development here and has promised his
hearty support IN whatever way he
can furnish lt
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
TIE RUSSIAN ARMY

IDEAS in mind as the soldiers OF other
lands. As soon as one singles out a
man who can speak a language one
knows. usually German. The ilrst ques-
ton is. when Will there be peacef
We want to go home. We are tired Of
war"
The army Is not strongly Bolshevik
in sympathles. This was called strong
~ to the attention OF the correspond
ent in conversation with troops near
the front and with others on trains. In
poniewesch, corps headquarters IN
Luhuania, a young Lett volunteered
TO lodge me over night, until the train
for DVinsk left next morning.
That night he invited a friend, for
merly a professor In charge OF the
local high school. but now modified
into The army. where he could be more
closely watched by the Bolsheviks.
The two sounded me out carefully, and
then unburdened their minds. They
thirsted for news from the outside
world. and wanted 90 get away from
the Reds that they m ght point out
that Russia Is B0lshevik by but a
small percent. Yet they served as OF
flcers In ihc Red army. modified be
cause Of their former military train
ing
1--WE have 10 serye-ihere Is no 9th
er way out OF IT," one Of them eN-
planned. "The BOlshev.ks have led the
people 20 believe they are lighting TO
save Russia from invasion and are de-
Tending the revolution. The Bolsheviks
are probably not more than one per
cent OF the population. Yet the Bol-
sheviks can dictate, because this Is
military emergency. They nave moDll-
lied everybody.
"The Russian people support the
Bolsheviks In preference TO the whites.
The Russians do not want a car again.
Nor will they allow the Bolsheviks to
continue long. When this war Is over
the Russians themselves will throw
out the Bolshev.ks. But we cannot
do IL now. 10 Is war and we must
nght But we want 20 do 1t ourselves
and make our own government
socialist democracy. Most Of the peo-
Die are social democrats. but the Boil
shevlks refuse TO allow us TO organ
lie now. Military precaution, they
say but wait until the war is over.
Along the route. the correspondent
heard this story many times in various
forms.
Army STATS are odd military organ
izatlons In Russia They are mostly
young men, almost boys Their prin-
cipal work seems TO be signing pa
pers. stacks OF them on every table.
All orders must be signed by three
men and a commissaire. The com
m.ssaire Is a vital feature OF every
stan. He comes from Moscow, and
replaces the soldiers soviet or coun-
Gil. which formerly debated every
order before q could be carried out.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

who had left business cares at home.
President Of Council Lyon was the
star performer and kept the crowd IN
laughter. Many attempts were made
TO repay In kind the practical Jokes
he perpetrated such as tying Superin-
tendent OF Parks Mack by the neck 70
a stairway, pulling chairs from under
unsuspectlng members or Council, etc.
but without avail until king Neptune
rocked the boat" Mr.. Lyon disappeared
from view for time, whether for the
purpose Of feeding the FISH or dis
cussing affairs Of state remains TO be
told.
one member Of the newspaper fra
ternity was unable 10 maintain his
equilibrium, and as there was no
water wagon on board he fell from a
camp stool.
Councilman Johnson. who believes in
seeing everything once. decided TO in
vestigate the spiral stairway In one OF
the piers visited. While he was wind
ing his way upward George Lyon de-
cided TO investigate the lock on the
gate at the bottom Of the stairway. The
door was accidentally" pushed TO and
Mr.. Johnson locked up for the time be-
ing. Various methods were suggested
for his release, and finally efforts were
made TO get him on the. chute for
freight. hut seemingly Mr.. Johnson did
not care TO trust the crowd at the bot
tom, finally making his escape by way
OF a back stairway.
The trip, which was taken for in
slructlve purposes was a great success,
no one taking more interest in the in
spectiOn than did members OF City
Not a word was heard against
the proposed improvements, and as a
matter OF fact. the members OF Coun-
Gil seemed as enthusiastic in the pro-
posed Improvement as did the members
OF the HarbOr Commission.
As a host Charles Warner would be
hard to excel. lie had provided for his
guests and personally saw to Il that
every one on the boat had a good time.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
BN FRANK !. TAYLOR.

lIniied Press stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK, July ii-Creation OF an
enormous Red army. estimated by var
ious authorities anywhere from two to
four million men, under difficulties
which have scarcely been eQualled in
D story Is a feat which the BOlsheviks
have accomplished The RUSSIAN Red
Army is a huge effective force closely
bound 90 the political organization OF
The BOlsheY.ks
TrOtsky. more than any other Rus
sian, is The genius behind the Red
Army. lie has modified every man OF
military age at the present time, and
spends his almost boundlcss energy
going from front 90 front re5organlz-
ing and cnlhusing local leaders Trots-
Ky is Russia's "man OF iron"
The Bolsheviks have over-mObil.zed.
In the opinion of many who are in
formed as 90 The actual situation. This
is probably a means uf preventing un-
employment and discomfort though
ultimately 10 makes Buss.a's economic
SITUATION more diflcut
The Bolsheviks feel confident that
no outside army can take Moscow. For
petrograd they fear. It's fan would
be tremendous moral blow 10 Boil
shevism. it is recognized by Bolshevik
leaders. but they hold that the econ
omic problem confronting them would
be materially improved, since they
would be relieved Of The responsible
ily for feeding Petrograd.
The problem confronting Field Mar
shal Troisky is not manpower, but
finding cannon and locomotives. Most
OF the soldiers have rifles. which they
proudly display as American makes,
but artillery 90 support the infantry
Is lacking. AZ present the Bolshevlks
make up for the shortage by dragging
guns from one front 10 the other TO
meet attacks This dismays The food
department. which Is losing its trans
port3tion to the Bolshevik war de-
partmcnt.
First hand acquaintance with the
Bolshevik army soon cOnvinces one
that the Reds are not all the long
bearded. dirty barbarians as they are
described In reports The Reds, so
far as the soldiers concern. impressed
the United Press correspondent as be
ing goOd-hearte, simple Russians who
believe they are preventing their coun-
try from being invaded by foreigners.
The soldiers were always ready 10
fraternize and were never abusive. A
cigarette insured the friendship OF
any Of them. The Russian soldier suf-
fers from lack Of cigarettes. He saves
bits OF newspapers or any other kind
Of paper. and rolls up anything that
Will smoke with a carload Of Amer
lean cigarettes judiclously used you
could win over the whole Russian
army" remarked one Russian.
The Russian Red has about the same
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
HnIlSEHOLD NOTES. ,

II starch sticks 30 irons 1t has not
been boiled long enough.
Every second that an electric liSht
runs overtime IL is using coal.
. A little ginger added TO a salad dress
ing is a pleasant flavOring.
The secret OF light mullins Is a thin
batter and thorough baking.
The more quickly apples are cooked
the richer they will be IN flavor.
Wood alcohol on a soft cloth with
remove the white stains from dark
table
Apples and onions shredded together
make a delicious sandwich filling.
II fried food becomes chilled before
serving it will be very hard TO digest.
Potatoes have enough alkali In them
10 make a necessary balance 10 acid
producing foods like meats.
Tissue paper that Is slightly unused
can be smOOthed out with a warm iron
and looks as good as new.
New casseroles should be seasoned
by standing filled with soda and water
in the oven till nearly boiling.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
CENERM. MoToRs OUTLOOK.

The Now York sun today says.
a cloud Of mystery stlll hovers
over the plans Of the General Motors
Company FOR the expansion which the
Street very well knows that the Dur
'ant-dupont crowd have in nina 10
might be added that the Street Is un-
likely 10 get any definite Information
about the plans until the~ are well
worked out and probably until they
have been definitely c0nsummaiod. II
Is the belief. however, that General
Motors IS preparing 10 take over the
Ford properties II the taxation thorn
can be pucked. a story, which mas
gained considerable volume OF cireu-
lalion In the Street. Is that the Durant-
duPoni's plan 20 make General Motors
into the greatest corporation OF us
Kind In the world and 10 this end VIII
add three plants TO the list, that OF
Ford for low priced car, that or
stutz for a sporting car and That OF
Plerce-Arrow for a high priced car.
Mickey Is the picture you viii never
forget ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Frank sheppard. general agent OF
thd Provident Life and Trust Com
pany, and his son. Ernest sheppard,
started yesterday on an extended trip
10 Glacier National Park and Yellow
stone Park.
IN the South for the past ten months,
spent the weekend at his home. No.
3O2 Concord avenue.
Arthur Andrews. OF No s32 Market
street, Is on a two weeks trip that in
cludes Atlantic City and the Saranac
Lakes, on the Canadian border.
Mrs. Samuel Haber and daughters
have left for Canada.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
ALLIES DEMAND
TO BE REFUSED
fcnnflnned Broom Page one.l

former Emperor was seen In Prince
Henry's telegram to the king. This
telegram. as well as others, revealed
that while the atmosphere Is now clear
as 10 who was responsible for the
war. German propagandlsts certainly
VIII seize the opportunity to flood the
world with contradictory arguments.
Although the peace treaty estab-
lished Germany before the world as
confessed criminal. It is obvious that
defenders OF the Kaiser would grasp
the present opportunity to turn from
obsequlous surrender to a glorlfca-
ton OF Their cause.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
DEATHS


ARMSTRONG In this city on July 10,
1919 Miriam. widow of Edwin =. arm
strong. of Cooch's Bridge, aged ~ years.
urr notice of funeral will be given.
MORROW-ln this city on July H. lnlu.
Angoline A.. wife of the late James Z.
Morrow. aged s. years.
Relatives and friends arc Invited 10 at
tend the fnnerai. services. at her late rest
dcnre No l00 " Eleventh street. on Mon
day afternoon. July ~. AZ O'Clock. IN
torment ~ Riverylew cemetery.
ARMSTRoNG--ln this city. on July TO-
1919 Miriam. widow OF Edwin - Nrn-
strong. III Cooch's Bridge, aged 81 years.
Relatives nhd friends are Invited 10 at
tend the funeral services. ~ her late resi-
dcnce. Cooch's Bridge. on saturday after
noon. July ~. az o'clock. lntermcnt at
peucader cemetery. . -
MCKNIGHT In this city. on July y, l'i'.
Robert Mcknight. aged 20 Years.
Relatives and friends are Invited 20 ft-
tend the funeral services nc the residence
az his sister Mrs. l.. Dawson, No. > New
street ON Saturday afternoon. July j., at
3 o'clock lnterment at Rivcryiew cemctcry.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
not sEHoLD NOTES.

Tic quickest remedy Tor burns IS
common face s0ap-spread II on inn
mediately.
When making fruit cake the rsisins
will not sink II they have first been
cooked
Put TWO table-poonfuls OF paraflno
In a bucket Of boiling water. use 1t for
scrnhblng tables and they VIII be white
and lutaalh
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
CAPTAIN CARY ON VISIT.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del. July i.-Captain and
Mrs. Horace V. Cary are visiting Mrs.
Carys parents, Mr.. and Mrs Levi X.
Bowen. Captain Cary, who was at
tached 10 the Motor Transportation
Corps, returned from France on June
4. Since then he has been in a hospital
in HobOken, suffering from an infected
foot. After being discharged he went
20 his parents summer home. at Brielle,
n. j., where he was joined by Mrs
Cary. They motored from there 70
Newark yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
IIAEnpnnI CnTInN

LIVERPOOL. July A. United Press
Spots opened quiet today with prices
easy. Sales amounted 90 5000 bales
Receipts totailed 1900 bales. including
1890 American. Futures opened quiet
AZ i2ij =. m. American mlddlings
fair 1881; good mddlings. 220s; full
middllngs. 2i5s; middlings. 209s; low
mlddlings, 1928; good ordinary, i75si
ordinary. i1O5.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
NV Nnnk CnrInN

NEW YORK, July A. United Press,
The cotton market opened eas'cr to-
day. October sold at 3iij. on ,. Nov,
3ii0, on o. Dec. 3iis. on N: Jan,
3iO3, or o. and March, $3.50. on 40.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
Today's News T o day
MOTORCYCLE cLuB SOCIAL.

The VII Del Motorcycle Club VIII
hold social at the home OF r.. H.
Gregg Narsnaaton. tonight. The meIn-
bers will leave the club rooms al =
O'Clock. All members are urged 10 DC
present
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
MAnkEr OPENS sInnNG

NEW YORK July #. ,un.tcd Press
Tho stock market opened strong to-
day. 4. 5. steel opened at ii3l, up is:
American hide and leather, 39s. up "a;
Central Leather. 100. up y, ana Beth
lehcm/B., az g67s.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
C9NRTFs wARNER COMPANY
ArF mr. kKN ARE

OF DIlAM AM
Regular Quarterly Dividend, No 90, Ia
per cent on the First aud Second Pre-
ferred Capital Stock of the charles
Warner Company, has been declared pay
nhle July 2fth. to holders or record, June
40 1919 Checks viii be mailed.
A Dividend OF ] per cent on the 'om-
mon CAPITAL stock Of Charles Warner
Company has been declared, payable july
15. 1919. 20 holders Of record June D. lNl9
Checks will be mailed.
Ivf114 A. ID. WARMER. JR.. Treas.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
HOTEL ATGLEN

MICHIGAN AVE, NEAR BEACH.
Close to Million Dollar Pier and splendid
bathing beach one block from Reading
depot Large. cheerful hotel ouerlhs pes'
Accommodations.
50 30 Up DAILY: Si5 UP WEEKLY.
Noted for its excellent table. Bathing al
lowed from house.
MRS LETTIE WILDE, Prop.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co. dupont building. fur
nish The following quotations. OF local
securities
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

Plopps, William G. Merton, G. c. Ma
honey. A. II. Tyson, Joseph II David
son. Joseph IT, Could NJ. X. Hopes and
sydney Winchester.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
An ExcELLENr APPETIZER

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
for diminished vitality OF depression. 4
wholesome tonic aud very refreshlng.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
BRAIN TESTS
BY Sam Lloyd.
3 Minutes 10 Answer This.
No. f53

Spell out the names OF the little
objects. Then add and subtract as
indicated and the resulting letters
VIII spell the name OF dog-like
monkey.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

Leading Moderate Price Hotel. Modern
Throughout.
Kentucky Ave. and Beach. Heart OF Allan
tic City. Capacity 800; private baths.
running water: refined surroundings
ocean bathing from hotel: American plan.
So up daily; S16 up weekly. 81 80 DAY up
European plan. Booklet. Ownership man
agement.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
Try CLARENDON HOTEL
virginia Avenue. near Beach.

Capacity 800. Always open. All modern
improvements, including 100 rooms with
hot and cold running water, and private
baths. Write for rates and booklet. own
ership management. MONROE HUTCHINS.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
"CcXa,,.Ncs,e.S

Ocean Ave, near Beach. Ocean View
Rooms with summing water and private
hath Reasonable rates Capacity 200.
MRS. J. STOREY.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
HOTEL NORMANDIE

Kentucky Ave. Near the Beach.
Elevator, private baths, superior table.
ocean view rooms. All new brass ana
metal beds Near Boardwalk, churches,
piers and depots Free bathing from
hotel. Dancing $500 up daily, Speeial
weekly. J. HAMlLloN.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
TOUELLA A

n Tennessee Ave. Near Beach.
21st Season. Notable Table.
Rooms with private baths and running
water Bathing from hotel Convenient "a
churches and all places OF amusement
Moderate rates. l.. +. GROoGAN.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Mickey Is the picture you win never
forget Adv