davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
Urges HoneL Life
for German Women
By JOHN GRAUDENZ
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent }


BERLIN. (By Mail.)-"Womer
ought to be taken out of the labor
market Just as much as possible"
This is the opinion of Frau Won
Gierke, of the German national party,
one of the women members of the ma
tional assembly, chosen after the last
winters revolution. In an interview,
lhe declared she believed women ought
to take more and more part in internal
politics, but decried any attempt to
have them in high government places.
She said that they ought to be in
the home rather than the factory or
the office; and that where circum-
stances positively will not permit them
to have home life, then, they ought
to be trained for the professions.
II don't believe women should be
in cabinet positions" she said. "That
would only make the cabinet feminine
and weaker, and what is needed is
strong manly forcefulness in positions
such as the cabinet posts.
However, in internal politics, it is
different. There, woman acts as a
balancing spirit, and takes a fine,
wholesome interest in welfare work.
Women's inclinations in politics are
likely to be more positive than mems
for women are generally either entire
ly conservative or entirely radical
"As for woman's part in labor, |
will say that believe womankind
should be brought back to its natural
destiny of motherhood and education
of children. 1t is extremely unfortu-
nate that women have become more
and more the competitors of men in
the labor market, for labor amongst
women is the enemy of family life.
1t is impossible to be working wo-
man and a mother at the same time.
an my view, industrial conditions
ought to be so readjusted that men
will have better opportunities for mar
rying and for supporting families.
Then it win be possible for more wo-
men to enter their natural sphere of
family life. AS for women unable to
marry, more opportunities should be
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
Cold Storage
Eggs Are Seized

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 49,
The first blow by federal officials
against food hoarders and profteers
in Nashville was delivered Friday
morning when nearly a million eggs
were seized in the Noel and company
cold storage plant.
Acting on a libel issued by United
States District Attorney Lee Douglas,
County Food Administrator E. L.
Doak, and Deputy U. S. Marshal J. M.
Southall, visited the storage house and
took possession of the eggs.
The cases numbered 1850 and con-
tanned about 80 dozen eggs to the
case. The eggs are valued at $685.
900.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18

far between, and as result there is
an enormous list of titled and society
women awaiting "presentation," either
as deputantes or on their marriage, or
for one of the numerous reasons laid
down by court etiquette The list of
men awaiting the boredom and ex-
pense of ,h4 old morning "levees" is
also considerable.
The tailor's bill for levee suit runs
to over 500, while the toilette of a
debutante at court runs to practically
unlimited figures. A revival of the
pre-war garden parties at Bucking-
ham and Windsor, at which there is
far less formality and for which an
ordinary morning suit or costume suf-
fees, is certain. The recent "Hous-
ing Durbar," at "At Home" paved the
way for the innovation, and it is un-
derstood that such informal gather
ings are to be more frequent.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
Sunday Golf Is
Given Sanction,

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. ls.-(By
United Press.)-Eight days of con
tinuous golf-play for the nationa
amateur championship of the United
States-began here today on the
course of the Oakmont club. 1t mark.
ed the first time in history that the
United States Golf Association has
sanctioned Sunday competition, and
was expected to draw many a protest
from New England sections, where
recently golf playing on Sunday was
prohibited by law.
Tomorrow there will be trade tro-
ply competition, squeezed in on Sun
day because of the large number Of
entrants for the national title.
Held in abeyance for two years be-
cause of war conditions, the national
title is proving more attractive this
year than at any time in history. Of
ficials have freely predicted that the
record entry list would tee off today.
Today's play was to be a wedding
out process at medal play, sixty-four
survivors being scheduled to go on
with medal play again on Monday. The
surviving thirty-two will then open
with match play which will be con-
tinued for five days.
The course of the 0almont club is
ideal for national title play.
1t is built so that summer droughts
have little effect on the fairways. A
clay subsoil has been built underneath
holding moisture close TO the surface.
Technique in shot rather than strength
of drives, is thus necessary to make
the best of approach shots. The two
years layoff in national competition
has been utilized by the Oakmont
club in building it's course until it now
IS considered one of the country's
pest. New traps have been built and,
with the natural hazards, it is made
| most difficult course.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
Magnates Seek
Big Bans Head

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-(UniteC
Press. If Ban Johnson doesn'r
make some side or back-steps of def
mite character within a very shor
time, it is quite likely that he will
experience brand new sensation
next wintcr-that of being relent.
lessly hunted.
Being hunted in itself spells moth
ing new for the American league pres
ident, but being hunted with the def
mite purpose of being found and de-
capitated will be altogether new.
Johnson, in the past, has done some
great things for baseball. Largely
through his predominating influence
IN the early days of the American lea.
que, baseball was nurtured and thfiv-
ed, until it became thenation' great.
est amusement. pa .5..a -..s s.v
In the last few years, however,
johnson has done a few things that
speak unsavory things for him. The
tatest of these was his crippling of
the New York Yankees through sus-
pending Carl Mays Immediately after
that star pitcher had been purchased
from the Boston Red Sox.
Last winter there was some effort,
misdirected as usual, to force Ban to
recede from several points. Clarke
Griffith, Harry Frazee and Charles
A. Comiskey were said to be trying
to force Ban to resign. The trouble
blew over quite as quickly as it had
started.
Now the New York club, stl ongest
of the lot, is after Bans scalp, and
the bitter enmity borne toward John
son by Frazee is on the scales to help.
Clarke Griffith, welding the power
of the Washington club, and Charles
A. Comiskcy, with his powerful Chi
cago influence, are expected to jump
onto the wagon. These things, it can
be readily seen, do not portend 9
peaceful winter for Johnson, inasmuch
as it is believed that Detroit and st,
Louis can be swung over to the anti
Johnson side. Owner Navin of De,
troit, has bit of grief toward the
head of the American league, since on
Two occasions, Hugh Jennings
suspended when victories meant so
r1uch to his Tigers.
Johnson was kept quiet for time
by warnings, but he has broken out
again, and if he can really be forced
from the presidency of the league it
probably will come to pass during
the coming winter months.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
NeW York transportation
Lines Paralysed by Strikfy
On SubUay and EleDdtd

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-(By United Press. .)-Mlio '
struggled to work today in drizzng rain with ransportao
lines parayzed by strike the subway and elevated
Not wheel turning this morning the lines affected
The lnterborough Company announced would make ne
efforts to any cars. u
The trainmen demand fifty per cent increase in wages
The strike and shutdown into operation quietly az
without demonstrations Practically every policeman in W
York duty in downtown district but there was
disorder. sutI
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
TO THE PROPERTY
OWNERS OF THE CITY
OF GREENEVILLE

The Equalization Board has
completed its work of eqpa.izing
the assessed values of property
within the corporation. On
Tuesday, August 10th, the Board
will be in session in the Record
er's office to hear any one who
may wish to have their assess
ment considered. Numerous
changes have been made in for
mer values. You can learn about
yours from the Recorder by
phone and, if then desired, see
the oard on Tuesday.
BY order of the Board.
HENRY r. BROWN,
Chairman.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
Japan Open
to New Ideas
(By United Press.)

TOKYO, (By Mail. Japan is
all in readiness to welcome the new
ideals of the world developed by the
war. Japanesese opposition to intro,
duction of the ideas that changed
world conditions have created would
take the country back into feudal
days, according to M. Nakabishi, min,
lister of education.
"The propagation of democratic
ideals which the war has brought in its
train has given an impetus to the rise
of new ideas in Japan, where freedom
of thought has long been subject to
regulations. This is satisfactory
sign of the times.
at must be remembered, however,
that bad as well as good ideas are
apt to find their way here. As the
constitutional ideas of the people are
still undeveloped, there is danger of
their becoming contaminated with rad
ical ideas.
"In my opinion the so-called new
ideas are prevalent only in restrict
ed section of society and are not so
dangerous as some fear. If influx of
N,ll foreign ideas is to be prohibited,
owing to their possible baneful ma
ture, that will mean reversion to the
feudal days when Japan was isolated
from foreign intercourse and the i'm
port of all foreign ideas was zealously
guarded"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
Our One Dollar Trial Offer-Read 1t

We are going to accept subscriptions to The Daily
Sun until January l, 1920 at One Dollar This is be-
ing done to induce more Greene county people to give
The Daily Sun try.out believing that they will con-
nue with us regularly after they have read the
for this length of time This offer good by mail and
in Greene county only.
You can render us quite favor by telling your
neghbOr about the offer. The earlier you send in your
subscription the longer you will get the paper your
subscription will be entered just il is received
here.
Old subscribers can have their subscriptions ex-
tended under this offer
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
England Seeking
Court-Life Reform
(By United Press.)

LONDON. (By Mail.)-The sub
stitution of more or less informal "at
homes" for the "starchy" and ex-
pensive courts and levees is being
seriously considered by King George
and Queen Mary. During the war
presentations at court were few and
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
Shantung Decision Means War, in
Opinion of American Experts in Paris

WASHINGTON, Aug 18--(By United Press )-The
Shantung decision in the opinion of American
perts at Paris Thomas Mard declared today before
Senate Foreign Relations Committee t"7"f'.T"t
Mllard said he understood the White Lansing letter
opposing the decision predicted war if Japan given Sh
tung f
Wilson has refused the publication ofthis letter
Mlard unoffcially advised by the Chinese delegation
in Paris
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
Kenyon Says American People Refuse =
to Stand for Reasonable Profits

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-(By United Press. with the
by Senator Kenyon that the American people refuse
to stand for reasonable profits the Senate Agricultural Com
mee today began hearings the packer regulation egisa
ton William B. Cover of the Federal Trade Commission
be the opening Witness supporting Kenyon, which is
very drastic Over five hundred have asked permission
to testify at the hearings.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18

opened for their education for pro.
fessional lines"
Frau Won Gierke, as a conservative,
does not believe in "equalizing every
thing" as she puts it. She believes
t!.at the German educational system
is adequate, but holds that the "Kul-
tur" that comes of family life and
training ought to be developed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
Distribution of Government Food
Being Arranged by Postmaster
Gouchenour-Prices Announced

Orders will be accepted in Grand
Jury room at postoffice. Cash or
check must accompany all orders.
For the convenience of the public,
the office will be kept open until 10
o'clock at night.
The proposition is open for every
body, and all who wish to take ad-
vantage of the offer of lower price
food must do so today or tomorrow.
Orders will be filled in the order in
which they are received.
The prices at which this food can
be purchased are as follows:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
General Pershing Expected to
Start for Home September |

PARIS, Aug 18-(By United Press. General Pershing
expected return from Italy next Friday and will start for
home September /, it announced today. - ~"
He will leave less than four thousand American soldiers
in Europe. a.,,,s s-%s
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
Stage Hands and Theatre Musicians r4
~ Are Backing the Striking Actors

NEW YORK Aug 18.-(By United Press. .l-Sage hands,
theatre musicians and motion picture machine operators
throughout the country backing the srkngcto Charles
Shey president the Stage Employees union said today He
would not say whether general strike threatened
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
Lloyd George Will Deliver
Another Important Speech in House
Commons This Afternoon

LONDON Aug 18.-(By United Press. AN epoch-mak
ing speech by Lloyd George marking another important space
the British premiers career scheduled for delivery
the House of Commons this afternoon.
He expected to policy regarding many mo-
mentous domestic problems
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18

cern, while ]. Lever Tilotson, of the
big Liverpool cardboard box making
firm, who has joined the directorate,
is looking after that part Of the bust
mess.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
Nomination of A. Mitchell Palmer
Made Today by Senate Committee
for United States Attorney Genera

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-(By United Press THE SEN.
ate Judiciary Committee today reported favoraby the nomna
on of A. Mitchell Palmer to be Attorney General The vote
unanimous Palmer holds the office Under recess
appointment. ..a..4as.... .assaa q
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18

Bacon, 12-lb. cans; per can---$4.33
Corned Beef, lib. can------ 81
Corned Beef, 2-lb. can------- .58
Roast Beef, lib. can 80
Roast Beef, 2-lb. can------- .66
flashed Corn Beef, lib. can .26
flashed Corned Beef, 2-lb. can .42
Baked Beans, lib. can .06
Baked Beans, 3-lb. can---- .12
Sweet Corn, 2-lb. can----- .12I
Cherries, LIB. can------- "a
Breakfast Cocoa, (8-oz.) .15
Extracts, 2-oz. bottle IL
Black Pepper, lab. CANS .10|
Green Peas, 2-lb. can---------.12
Soups, No. .09l
Tomatoes, 19-lb can .42I
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
Sale Of Surplus Army Food
Began at More Than $4,000
Posto6ces Of Country Today.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-(By United Press. THE sale
of millions of dollars worth of surplus army food began more
than $4,000 postoffces throughout the country today
Big marketing job through parcel post will end August
20 if sale is successful
Other army surplus including blankets and clothing will
be sold in the way.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-18
Retail Food Prices Reached
Highest Market Ever Recorded
During the Month of July

WASHINGTON Aug 18.-(By United Press. Retail
food prices reached the highest mark recorded during
July, the Labor Department announced today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
CARNIVAL co. OPENS
 AFTER CLASH WITH
 THE SHERlEE'S OFFICE


 DOUGLAS. March 27.-The Great Wortham shows opened a weeks en- i gagement last night on the ground west of the Y. NJ. c. A.. and played to good sized crowd during the even ing in spite of the fact that the car nival had not been as extensively ad- vertised as it might have been. due to the uncertainty of the date of opening There are twelve complete shows to which admission is charged in add;- tion to number of free attractions. l. Some of the shows are new and em brace stunts not seen in Douglas be fore. such as the submarine show Probably the best show on the ground is the animal show, which is an edu cational as well as an interesting ex- hibition.
 ! The opening of the carnival w@s fea- tured by a clash tetw,een the owners and the sherff's office over the mat ter of license. When.the shows open ed for business apout o'clock Deputy Sheriffs Joe Hardwick and A. E. Par mer appeared and demanded fee or s30 from each of the F shows, or total of s36c. This is known as the quarterly occupaton tax and is assess cd against all amusement enterprises that open for business The carniya: management claimed this was an in justice and that payment of go should entitle them to permit for all shows.
 The officers then said they would close the shows if the s36o was no. paid at once and the management fin ally paid the amount. but under pro test This morning Owen " Doui. legal adiuster for he company, wen. | to Tombstone to take the matter up with the board of supervisors. He stated that unless s33o Of the amount ' collected is refunded to the company he will institute suit against the county.
 The sheriffs office maintains that as each show is operated separately. with a separate price of admission. each show must pay the license fee. l The fees entities the show to operate | n the county for three months, if Y so desires, provided the operation is continuous. If they leave the county and then return another license fee would be due. the officers say.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
PHOENIX NEWSPAPER
 IS SUED FOR $5o,oOc

PHOENlX. March 21.-The Gazette Printing company. publishing the Ar zona Gazette here, today was made de fendant in a s50,O0O libel suit insti- tuted by Thomas A. French, former acting secretary of the state peniten- tiary and former secretary of the state federation of labor.
 The action is based on an article which appeared in the paper February l9, last. which the plaintiff alleges. contained malicious and scandalouS statements which exposed him to ha tired and contempt by imputing to him cisloyalty in his native country"
 The article complained of compared the new regime at the penitentiary with the old and contained reference to a picture of the former kaiser. which was said to have been hanging ;n the secretary's office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
EoY IS STABBED IN FIGHT WITH ANOTHER

PHOENIX. March 27.-Marshaii rurris. boy Of about 13 years of age. was cut twice about the neck and shoulder at about s o'clock last night in fight with playmate, Leo Long, also 13 years of age. Leo said last night at the sheriffs office that Mar s!.an tried to prevent him from going home, and that he was being held down by the latter when he cut him with a pocket knife. It could not be learned how badly Marshall Burris was hurt.
 Leo Long was allowed to go home with his mother and will appear in the sherifrs office at o'clock this morning to give a more detailed ex- planation of the occurrence He lives cn West Olive street, near Fifteenth avenue. Marshall Burris lives with his parents in the same neighborhood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
sfoo.ooo BOOZE PLOT
 CASE TO BE REVIEWED
 BY COURT OF APPEALS s

TUCSON. March 26.-A writ of error in favor of Bart E. fiockett. D. M. Phillips. Harry C. Wilson and Mrs. Cleo Wilson. convict ed defend ants in the case o: the Uniled States against Wilson and others, charged with conspiring to violate tle Reed amendment by importing in.o Arizona from New Mexico. 5nn cases of whis- Ky, was allowed yesterday by Iadge wfi.am H. Sawtelle Of the United states court. the trial jldse
 Bonds fer 'Le defendants was fixed in thc sum of slo,000 each. The case will be before the United States cour: Cf appeal at San Francisco within the next 90 days. on the defendants as signment oe errors.
 The assignment of errors is signed by Attorneys Henry Miller of Fl Paso and A. A. Worsley of Tucson, and al ieges that the court erred in the ad- mission of testimony of Justin C. Das- pit, special agent of the departmen: of justice and Fred Hudson, deputy United States marshal. as 10 labels or bottles of whisky and etchings on whisky cases; that the court erred n admitting the testimony of E. C. Brad ford, a Douglas bank clerk. ir that Bradford did not, i, is claimed, qualify as an expert on handwriting.
 It is further alleged that the cour- erred in overruling the defendants motion for an instructed verdict of ac- quittal on the ground that the offense of conspiracy was merged into the complete offense or offenses under the Reed amendment It is further al legged that the court erred in refus- ing to instruct the jury that if it be- lieved that the defendant, Cleo Wilson, acted under duress imposed by her bus band. Harry C. Wilson, it should re- turn a verdict of not guilty as to Cleo Wilson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
GOVERNOR REFUSES
TO AID ARMY DELAY

PHOENIX. March Ex-Governor Campbell yesterday refused to lend lis aid to a movement on foot in San Diego to have the boys of the 4Oth di- vision held at Camp Kearny till 5000 would be gathered there for a review. Replying to a request from the San Diego chamber of commerce that he support the plan to delay demobiliza- ton. the governor said that experience has taught that the main desire of She men on reaching the demobilization roint is to get home and for that req. son he refused to countenance the scheme.
 Governor Campbell in his telegram to San Diego expressed the hope tha, he would be able to visit San Diego to greet the boys of the l5Sth Arizona regiment on their arrival from over seas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
EPsS RANDOLPH IS.
 CHANCELLOR OF UNIVERSITY

TUCSON. March 27.-Col. Epes randolph was chosen chancellor of the University of Arizona by the new board of regents at their first meet ing held yesterday.
 J. G. Compton of Tucson was elect ed secretary ~ I Bryan, Jr. was nosen treasr:er.
 Rou,;ne business was transacted at .i,e morning session.
 The ful. board was present, consist Ing of Dr. l.. D Ricketts of Warren. Col Epes Randolph, Judge F. w. Wells of Prescott. T. A. Riordan of Flagstaff. Dean Wimmiam Scarlett of Phoenix. j. G. Compton. Judge John H. Campbell and W. J. Bryan. Jr.. and ,iovernor Campbell. who is an ex-of- -icio member.
 The members Of the board were en- .e.tained at lunch at the old Pueblo club by Dr. von KieinSmid
 A reception in honor of the new re- gents, to which all members of the faculty of the university have been in Iited. will be given this evening at :lle residence of Dr. and Mrs. von kleiESmid on the campus.
 During the afternoon the new re- gents made an inspection of the cam pus, including the new gates at the head of University avenue, and the new dormitory.
 Under the new board of directors I'll. the management of the university financial affairs will be taken from ne commission of state institutions about June 15 and placed entirely un. ue- the board of regents. All build ing on the campus will in the future ! he constructed under their direction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-30
Mks. HAYWARD GETS WORD
 OF HER SISTERS DEATH

DOUGLAS, March 27.-Mrs. Nellie Hayward has received word of the death of her sister. Mrs. Herman Rat. terman of Elgin, H. Mrs. Ratterman resided in Douglas until about a year and a half ago, when they moved to Elgin. Her death was due to tubercu. losis brought on by pneumonia.
 Mrs. Hayward has been i'll for sev. eral days and was unable to attend the funeral She arrived home a week ago from Phoenix where she attended the legislature as one of the repre-. sentatives from Cochise county.