davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

HAIR DREsSERS.
PoRo HAIR DRESSER.
MRS. MAMMA REED, 1907 East 18th
st. Bell phone, East 15S3W. Facial
and massage treatment.
MRS. PINKIE ANDERSON, Poro Hair
Dresser, 2027 Bellview, Kansas City,
Missouri.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12
4 ~
A REAL BARGAIN.

y For a bargain in real estate, !
X call phones East 1415. Six or 9 !
X room strictly or partly modern. !
+ WILLIAMS & JACKSON, /
X 1904 E. 18th Street. /
~
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12
CHIRoPoDISTS.

MRS. CORA D. WILLIAMS, Chiropo.
dist, 1917 Z. 22nd st. Bell Phone
Grand 2319.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12
SHOPS

BARBER SHOPS.
PALACE BARBER SHOP & POOL
HALL, G. W. Woods, Prop. 1918 E.
18th st. Bell Phone East 1908.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12
BARBECUE AND INCH.

BARTEE g. VERTER, 1905 East 18th
street. Open day and night. Bell
phone, E. S679W; Home phone, E.
ABB.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

Cry GOODS and NOTIONS.
r. L. HOPKINS, 2416h Vine. Bell
phone, East 4242J.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12
3uRTcH INVESTMENT CO.
2e28 East 2eth Street.

FOR RENT-Two rooms, neatly fur.
nished, homelike and on a car line, to
Men only. Bell phone E. 1493-W. Mrs.
VIM. Jones. 1928 E. 9th st.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

FOR RENT-Two neatly furnished
rooms. Mrs. Walker, 2107 Forest
avenue.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
modern, close to three car lines; first
class; men only. Call before 4 p. m.
1119 Garfield ave. Bell phone East
615W. Indef.
FOR RENT-Large furnished room
in private family; all modern Conve-
niences. Call Bell Phone East 3026-M.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

FOR RENT-Five rooms at 1016
Troost Ave. $3.50. Call d. A. Will
lis, Bell Phone East 3440.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

FOR RENT-Omega Flat. 22d and
Flora avenue first floor rooms and
large bathroom; gas stove and n
heater furnished; also hot and cold
water; $40. Call Home phone Lin
wood 20.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12
HAIR EMPoRIUMS

HAIR EMPoRIUMS
MRS. ELLA DOWNING, Poro Hair
Dresser, 354 Garfield Ave. Bell
Phone West 1894.
HUMAN HAIR WORK SHOP, 24O7
Vine st. Mrs. Anna Allen, Prop.
Bell phone East 1926.
LABELLE COLLEGE and HAIR EN-.
PoRlUM, Mrs. S. E. Laing, Prop.
Bell phone East 250SW. 1907 E.
18th st.
MRS. ANNA MCGEE, Poro Hair Gull
turist, 924 E. 21st st. Bell Phone
Grand 1880.
NINE. M. B. JACKsoN'S wonderful
Hair Preparations. Agents wanted.
2100 e. 9th street. Bell Phone East
1269-M.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

FOR RENT - Newly furnished
rooms at the Kinsler Apis, 14th and
Michigan; strictly modern; Bell phone
East 533OW.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

FOR SALE-All kinds of second
hand lumber and kindling. Ills Char
lotte st.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

FOR RENT-Large furnished room;
strictly modern. Ills Charlotte st.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

AUTO DELIVERY AND coNFEc.
TIoNARY STORE,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12
Ross & williams
Real Estate & Brok-
erage Company

We have a choice list of houses, mod
ern and otherwise, that we would invite
you to inspect, when in the market to
buy residential property. Our list consists
OF more than 500 houses, ranging in price
from 800 to $4,000, and located in every
part of the city. Call us before buying
elsewhere. Our terms will most certainly
meet your approval.
Both phones, Bell East 1875;
Home. East h112
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

FOR RENTING nicely furnished
rooms Charles W.. Hogan, 1906 E.
21st At
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

FOR RENT-Seven-room house part
ly modern. Call 11O6 Michigan Ave,
Bell Phone East 1881.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12
Classified Wants and
Rooms to Rent
WANTED.

A first class typist wanted at once.
One with own machine preferred. Must
be good. Out of town girl preferred.
Write or call at Sun Office.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

TEACHER OF PIANO.
THELMA M. BRoADUs, 24O9 Vine
st. Bell Phone East 1926.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-12

TRANSFER AND EXPRESS
S. BURKE, PALS Highland Ave. Bell
Phone East 1657R.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-02-28
CALL Of THE NATION

The call OF the nations is for a lar
ger production and quicker distribu-
ton. This call is so urgent and uni
versal that IL can not be met by the
slow methods OF the past We must
go faster. We must cultivate more
acres and do IL better, We must get
produce TO the market quicker and
we must do these things by motor
power. Horse power is too slow and
expensive horses eat too much hui
man fosd and take up the time OF
too many men in caring for them
Men in every field must be covering
more ground and getting bigger re-
suits This is no longer merely = slo-
gan of personal saving. but a matter
OF broad. national thrift
How are all these things to be
done? Manifestly by motor power
and good roads. Trucks, tractors. and
automobiles are in worldwide de-
maHd. They are great money-makers
for the builders for they are sold
for cash at a good profit. AID the
builders money il turned many times
n year
The man who has the foresight 20
become one OF the original stockhold
ers in company to manufacture q
line OF goods that the whole world
needs may be reasonably sure OF big
dividends on his investment
Texas has the men. money and ma
tcrlals All that is necessary is to get
enough men and money together To
make start. When the right start
has been made il will be easy TO get
more men and more money. as the
business may require This company
has contracts already made. which
will put 1t on a production basis as
soon as the first 100000 is in hand
This is an opportunity for general
betterment and personal profit which
should appeal to every careful inves-
tor and public spirited citizen,
The opportunity to get shares a,
$40 par is passing The price will be
advanced at the discretion of our
board.
Texas Truck and Tractor Co..
Dallas. Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-02-28

Are you sharing i'm the big profits now
being made in mOtor-pOwer trucks, tract
Ors and cars? Ii not, why not become a
successful money maker yourself? You
can.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-02-28

Others are making big money from small
investments in motor companies even
such small investments as $500 or SlOO
The opportunity to do the same is
yours.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-05
principal money crop raised. Hun.

principal money crop raised. Hun.
dreds of acres have been planted in
Bermuda grass and large herds Of
thoroughbred cattle thrive upon this,
Mccormick County can boast the Lar.
gest peach orchard in the State, hav-
ing in one orchard over $4,000 fine
peach trees. Peaches are shipped by
the carload every year to Northern
markets. All of these vast rich
acres seem to have been absolutely
.undeveloped before the formation Of
the county and no one seemed to
realize the value Of the land lying be.
tween the forks of Savannah and
Little River and between Stephens,
Turkey and Cuffytown creeks cutting
portions of Edgefeld, Abbeville and
Greenwood counties out Of which
Mccormick was formed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-05
CONFERENCE CALL
GOES OUT TODAY

Washington, Sept. Z-be1ore leaV'
ing Washington tomorrow night on
his speech making tour of the coun.
try, President Wilson will issue in
vitations to labor leaders, fnanciers
manufacturers and famers to attend
a conference, early in October fol
consideration of the problems of Ia
Dor and OF those who direct labor.
The Preident, it also was learned
plans to complete all arrangements
for the conference before his depar.
ture so that the meeting may be held
Immediately upon his return the last
of this month. The first session Of
the conference probably will be al
the White House.
The entire labor situation and also
arrangements for the conference
were understood to have discussed al
today's cabinet meeting, the only one
possible for the President to attend
this month. It was presumed that the
plan to- invite farmers representa-.
tives, which has been urged by sew
eral members of the Senate, was
agreed upon at the cabinet meeting.
Arrangements Complete.
Final arrangements for the Presi.
dents "swing around the circle
were about completed today. Accom-.
panying, President Wilson will be
Mrs. Wilson, Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, personal physician to the
President, Secretary Tumulty, 6
corps of stenographers, secret ser
vice men and some thirty correspond.
ents representing the press associa.
tions and leading metropolitan news.
papers.
The President has scheduled thirty
set speeches in the principal cities OF
the West and South, and it is presum.
ed he will be compelled to deliver
short platform speeches at smaller
towns along the route, although it is
known he is opposed to the practice.
The first speech will be at Colum.
bus Thursday morning, and the last
at Louisville, KY, September 29.
The President will return to Wash.
ington the next day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-05

bring 40 cents, but we can at Ieas
say that there are just four reasons
why prices are not now mounting
toward that fgure:-
First, the reduced consumption Of
American mills, owing, it is said, tt
labor troubles.
Second, the delay in ratifying the
Peace Treaty and putting work back
on a peace basis.
Third, the unsettled conditions II
the financial world, resulting in the
4.S6 2-3 in America, now being
worth only s4.S5. This means thai
any purchase in America now cost:
an English buyer 10 1-2 per cen,
premium for exchange on money
The Peace Treaty matter, however
will soon be settled; labor troubles
seem in process Of adjustment; ano
we must believe that the abnormal
With regard to English money will
soon adjust itself.
The fourth reason why cotton pri'
ces are not climbing toward 4C
cents, however, is most important OF
all. This reason is simply the belief
that the farmers will let the crop OF
for less. No we'll organized union OF
town laborers would submit to any
less remunerative prices for their
labor, however; and why should the
farmer? If he goes on strike, he
can hold out longer than the city
wage Garner, and why should he
not in a peaceful and legal way re-
fuse to take less than a fair price fol
the product of his toll?
In view of the educed acreage
this year, a good crop of cotton
should have brought 33 to 35 cents
q pound. With a disastrously poor
crop such as we have, a Accent price
means only a living wage for the
producer; and he, like the city Ia
borer, owes it to his family and those
!ependent on him to demand this
living wage.-Progressive Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-05

United States-wish to invite a dis
aster unparalleled in history. The
people must be given breathing
spell. There must be a suspension Of
struggling for class and party advan'
tage. All Americans must bend theil
backs to the oars and pull steadily
against the storm-tossed waters unit
our boat again rides safely on the
placid sea Of prosperity"
Continuing, the report says:
AS a result of President Wilson's
appeal, backed by the attitude OF
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, and
leaders Of the railway brothers, the
threatened railroad strike was avert
ed and the country spared a terrible
tragedy.
"On every hand there are strikes
and threats Of strikes. Most of these
disturbances have been provoked by
radical agitators who have not the
interests of the toilers at heart, but
who seek to promote industrial war.
fare for the purpose of destroying
our present economic system and
substituting industrial ownership by
the proletariat.' Fortunately the
sane leaders Of organized labor
have, after a short period, succeed
ed in regaining control Of their
temporarily rebellious unions and re-
storing orderly procedure under the
laws and rules of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-05
BIG CITY, ARRANCES ,..
TO GREET PERSHINC

New York, Sept. 2-Arrangements
for the reception Of General Perish.
ing and the parade of the First Divis-
ion of the regular army with the Am.
erican commander in chief at its head
on next Tuesday, were completed to-
day at a coference between Major
General Shanks, commander Of the
port of embarkation, and the mayors
reception committee General Perish
ing's ship, the Leviathan, is expected
to reach New York next Sunday or
Monday, and from the time he lands
until he leaves for Washington a few
days later he will be the guest Of the
city of New York.
A patrol boat carrying the RECEPTION
committee and number of high Of
ficials who are expected to include
Secretary Baker and General March,
chief of staff, will meet the Levia-
than at the entrance to New York
Bay and will escort the liner to the
same Hoboken pier on which Presi-
dent Wilson disembarked on his re-
turn from Europe.
After exchanging greetings with
the reception committee on the pier,
General Pershing will be taken on
board the patrol boat and brought to
the Battery, where he will be met by
detachments Of police mounted on
horses and motorcycles, who will es-
cort him to his hotel.
In the First Division parade, Gen.
eral Pershing will have for his staff
all the generals who have commanded
the famous unit since the declaration
of war. They will include Maj. Gen.
William Sibert, who took the division
overseas and later returned to take
charge of the chemical wrafare sery-
ice. Lieut.. Gen. Robert L. Bullard,
who left the division on July IL, 1918
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-05

to take command Of the Second Ar
my; Maj. Gen. Charles p. Suusanetell,
who succeeded General Bullsrd; Brig.
Gen., Frank Parker, who relieved
Gen. Summerall in October, and Maj.
Gen. E. F. McGlacklin, the present
commander.
One Of the most interesting fes-
lures. Of the. parade will be the pres
ence of the first American field gun
fired in the great war and. the frst
American colors borne on the front.
These historic relics win be brought
from Washington, where they are be-
ing preserved as national souvenirs
Of the tremendous struggle. Another
novel feature will be the presence Of
the welfare workers who were attach
ed to the division.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-05
FRIENDS OF PALMER
REPLY TO CHARGES

Washington, Sept. 2.-Sharp criti.
cism in the senate today by Senator
Frelinghuysen, Republican, of New
Jersey, Attorney General Palmer
drew a vigorous defense Of Mr.. Pal.
mer from Senators Underwood Of
Alabama and Williams of Mississippi
Democrats.
The New Jersey senator, replying
to accusations made against him by
NJ. Palmer on a recent statement, as.
sailed Mr.. Palmer's administration OF
the alien property custodian's office
and fatty charging him with having
pro-German sympathies before the
entrance of this country into the war
declared he had received German
agents in is own house"
Mr.. Frelinghuysen also asserted
that Mr.. Palmer was the "intermedi'
ary" with President Wilson for Ger
man interests seeking to condone the
Lusitania inrident.
In defense of Mr.. Palmer, Senator
Underwood declared Senator Ere.
linghuysen had ASSAULTED and mis-.
represented" the attorney general
and had deceived the senate and the
public. There is no question of Mr.
Palmer's loyalty, Senator Underwood
declared, adding that charges against
him had emanated fom German inter
ests opposing disposition of German
property seized.
Senator Williams asserted charges
against Mr.. Palmer were "outrage-
Gus" and ridiculous" He also as
serted the charges originated with
German interests seeking to discredit
him.
Senator Williams retorts were so
,caustic that Senator Frelinghuysen
interrupted to invoke the senate rules
against the senator impugning an.
others motives, but Senator Will
liams replied that he thought the
New Jersey senator had been involv.
ed in the attack upon Mr.. Palmer
"quite unwittingly," after it had been
begun by German interests.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-05
PEOPLE OF AUSTRIA
MUST BEAR BURDEN

Paris, Sept. 2.-Chancellor Karl
Eanner, head of the Austrian peace
delegation, left tonight for Vienna
with the peace treaty, which was
handed to the Austrians today. He
indicated that he would probably ask
for an extension of time, as the Aus
trian general assembly would meet
on Saturday and Sunday to discuss
the terms.
The supreme council, it is an
nounced, will extend the time, if
austria 50 requests.
The note transmitting the allied
reply to the observations of the Aus
trian delegation on the conditions of
peace, addressed to Karl Renner and
signed by M. Clemenceau, as presi-
dent of the council, follows:
"Draft of the covering:"
81. The allied and associated pow
ers have given most careful consider
alton to the observations Of the Aus
trian delegation on the draft treaty
of peace. The reply of the Austrian
delegation objects to the draft treaty
on the grounds that in view of the
dissolution of the Austro-H Hungarian
monarchy, Austria ought not to be
treated as an enemy state at all and
that, in consequence, she ought not
to be made in any special way in
heritor of responsibilities in regard
to reparation, to which the Austro-
Hungarian monarchy would undoubt-
edly be liable, did it still erist.
People Held Responsible.
"As these observations point to a
fundamental misconception of the re-
sronsibilities of the people of Aus
tria the allied and associated powers
feel it necessary to state as briefly
as may be the principles which they
consider must be applied to the set
tlcment of the late war so far as Aus
tria is concerned. The people of Aus
tria, together with their neighbors,
the people of Hungary, bear in a Pc
culiar degree responsibility for the
ca!amities which have befallen Eu-
rope during the last five years.
"The war was precipitated by All
u,timatum presented to Serbia by the
government at Vienna and requiring
acceptance within .4s houss or Sc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-05
WILL NOT FURNISH
COMMITTEES PAcTs

Washington, Sept. Request of
the foreign relations committee for;
latest drafts of the poposed treaties
with Germany's allies has beea re-.
fused by President Wilson on the
ground that compliance woald-set a
precedent encouraging senatorial sen-
croachment on the presidential pow
ell of treaty negotiation. st.
In an exchange of letters made
public today, Mr.. Wilson wrote that
IL was "out Of the question" TO ac-.
cede to the committees suggestion,
and Chairman Lodge replied that, al
though the treaties were closely con-.
nected with the treaty with Germany
The president undoubtedly had au-
thority to keep. information :. about
them from the senate if he cheese.
The correspondence apparently
brought another impasse between the.
president and the committee On the
much debated subject Of what infor-.
nation the senators should have = IN
their consideration of the treaty with
Germany. Mr.. Lodge and Others have
declared the committee could not act
intelligently until all Of the YER
sailles treaties were before it, but at
the White House conference Mr..
Wilson told the committee that the
form to be taken by the four treat-
les under negotiation depended large
ly on the senate's action regarding
the instrument now before It.
A copy Of the agreement Of June
16 relative to the Rhine district also
was denied the committee, the presi-
dent writing that it would only be-
come pertinent after the treaty was
ratified and that it's publication now
might be embarrassing to other gov
erments. To this Senator Lodge
replied that it already had been pub
lished ip a British white book and
from that source had been circulated
in this country through The Congres
sional Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-05
Report Of Work Of County Agent.

Travelled 22O miles, visited 54 far.
mers, and two club members, wrote
rs letters, held one meeting, organ
lied one bull association of one bull
ordered comparatively for the farm
ers 1775 crimson clover seed, 70C
alfalfa seed and 80 tons of lime Of
at least $86.S8. There will be about
40 men who will put in crimson
clover and Is men who will put in
alfalfa this fall that never have
grown either heretofore. Practically
all the week was devoted to "Clov.
er-.Alfalfa" campaign.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-05
LAND VALUES IN
MCCORMICK COUNTY

Mccormick, Sept. 2.-In spite OF
the fact that real estate in many in.
stances has increased in value more
than 100 per cent during the past two
years every day finds people from
other sections of the state here look
ing for homes, farms, town property,
stores and garages. This unusual &C.
tivity in real estate can be attributed
to the fact that real estate compan-
les doing business in this section
have induced numbers Of people to
come here from other sections in
search of the cheaper lands to be
found here and yet which are equal
in productiveness to any to be found
in the State.
Although the people of Mccormick
County worked hard for the estab-
lishment of the county for number
of years before it was finally secured
in 1917, they realize that they have
one of the best counties in the State
both for the production of crops of
all kinds and for stockraising which
latter industry is quite extensive and
profitable in the county. The soil of
Mccormick County seems well adapt
ed to the growth Of almost any kind
Of crop although cotton remains the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-05
PLEDGES ARE DUE
SALVATION ARMY

- All of, the Salvation Army pledges
made in the campaign in May were
due yesterday. The large majority
of the people paid their pledges IN
cash and about $11 900 was collected
at the time Of the drive. The pledges
to be paid June, July, August and
September 1 amounted to something
more than $4,000. A number Of
these pledges were not paid as they
came due, but doubtless there vim be
cleanup now. ..,
Appeal for Payment. )
Brigadier Crawford in Atlanta,
commander of the Southeastern div
ision of the Salvation Army, has IS
sued the following urgent appeal for
the payment of pledges made TO the
Salvation Army: ...., * p,
"The Salvation Army kept faith
fully its trust in the world var and
stood the acid test. . -.
"And I believe the people who
subscribed to our home service cam
paign fund last spring viii keep faith
with the Salvation Army" he added.
"The work :his fall and winter will
be tour-fold. The full quota Of sol.
diers who went to war will be- back.
Thousands will need jobs and the
helping of the Salvation Army.
"The Salvation Army stood by
them to the last on the battle line
it will not desert them now" ..,.
Throughout the country the activi-
ties of the Salvation Army ia recon-
struction fairly whiz. Industrial
homes, rescue homes, the Salvation
Army stores where the poor may sup
ply their needs for a mere pittance
or for nothing-and all of its 9TH
er creditable institutions practically
are being rebuilt.
The Salvation Army drained its
every resource in rushing to the aid
of the country and the success of its
soldier boys, when the war & broke
out. Now it must go back and weld
together the links it dropped in its
chain of endeavor at home.