davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11
GALLOWAY,S RESIGNATION
is FORCED BY BURLESON

shington-Charles M. Galloway
retired as a member of the civil serv-
ice commission. He was forced out
he declared, by Postmaster General
Burleson, who tried to dominate the
commission. Mr.. Galloway is a South
Carolina man. He came to Washing
ton with Senator Smith. He had a
brother and other relatives in Char
lotte. The President asked for his
resignation some time ago because OF
a row with the commission.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11
PAYMENT OF CERTIFICATES
MATURING PRIOR TO 1920

Observation-Disclosures operations u
the government have developed 50 ~
vorably, Secretary Glass anhoua'.I'
that all outstanding treasury rf-''F
Gates maturing prior to 1920 have '2',
provided for from cash in BANK .'U
income and profits taxes due ,..
Der Is and December Is, leaF,n2 IL"
ample balance
AS a result the semi-montAl" '.
ance of treasury certificates VIII A''
be resumed before October -.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11
NEW AMERICAN U-BOAT
CAN CRUISE 1000 MILD

Quincy, Mass.-The feet submarine
AA 2, latest in under sea boat CIR
struction in this country, was liHiL0"
Ell at the Fore river yards o. t'0
Bethlehem Steel corporation. SAe 10
300 feet long and said to be the t9s~'2'
DIESEL engined boat adoat with So, =,
face speed 10 knots an hour anu -
knots submerged, according to the u0'
signers She has a cruising RADIUS &"
timated at 1000 miles.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11
PROSPECTIVE PRODUCTION
IN SPRING WHEAT CROPS

Washington.-A further decline OF
the spring wheat crop reduced the
prospective production 100000
bushels during August, but corn had
a good month and shows a prospect,
i've output 100000 bushels larger
than indicated last month, according
to the government crop report.
There were reductions in the fore
casts of oats, white. potatoes, tobacco
and hay, but an increase in buckwhea
and sugar beets.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11
w. VIRGINIA PLANS TO
END ARMED MOB MOVES.

Charleston, w. Va.-Vigorous meas,
ures are to be taken by the state of
West Virginia to prevent a recurrence
of the events of the past few days
when armed men marched across the
country threatening to violently in
wade a neighboring county
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11
STIFF FIGHT FACES BRITISH
TRADES UNION CONGRESS

GIasgow-The most intense inter
est is being displayed in trades union
congress, the greatest ever held in
Great Britain. Five and a quarter
million workers are represented by
$50 delegates, who have a number OF
questions to decide which will have
the most important bearing on the
future of British industry.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11

militarist plot of Germany for the dom
ination of Europe. AS it is left by the
treaty, Austria will be an unimpOrtant
"republic" of some 100000. The
decision whether it shall be permitted
to- join Germany is left to the League
of Nations When the supreme coun-
Gil read the new German constitution
the other day it found in it provision
for the representation of Austria in the
German reichsrath. This being con-
trary to the Versailles treaty. the Ger
man government was told that the ar
ticle must be changed within fort
night or the allies would undertake
further occupation of the left banA of
the Rhine. The Berlin press there
upon warned the allies of the danger
of precipitating a new revolt of the
German people. The Pan-Germans,
by no means suppressed, held union
was participated in by Austrians. and
laid plans for the restoration of the
imperial government, union with Aus
tria and the recovery of the lands ced-
ed by the peace treaty.
Marshal FOch has determined the
territory which the American troops
will occupy permanently in the Rhine
land. 1t will be about twice as great
in extent as that occupied by them re-
Gently.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11
AUSTRALIAN CABINET DECIDES
TO RECOMMEND The TRENTY

Berne.-The Austrian cabinet, a5t:T
fully discussing the treaty, has ur'EI-
mously decided to recommend u me
national assembly it's acceptance TINS
information is conveyed in DIS
patch received from Prague.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11
A FORMER CHARLOTTE MAN
DIES IN NEW YORK CITY

New York-James w. Osborne,
former assistant district attarna~ Of
New York and widely known n" {"
criminal lawyer was round dead n
bed in his apartment at hotel Bore
The cause of death was given as
angina pectoris.
Mr. Osborne, who was 81 year. Oh,
was born in Charlotte, N. c.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11

Mexican soldiers in the Carranza
uniform provided the latest complied
ton in the Mexican situation by shoot
ing at an American army airplane that
was patrofling the border near Laredo,
Tex. One of the aviatOrs. Capt. Davis
w. McNabb, was wounded. The Mex
lean authorities said the machine was
over Mexican territory at the time !;
the American officials on the ground
denied this, and the administration at
Washington patiently awaited further
information. The American army is
growing FESTIVE under the evident con-
tempt in which 1t is held by Mexico.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11

Just before starting out on his speak
ing tour President Wilson announced
that general conference on indus
trial and economic questions would be
held in Washington early in October
Already a number of leaders of finance,
manufacturing. labor and agriculture
have been invited and the LIST will be
enlarged from time to time. The pres
ident and members of his cabinet will
take part in the discussions. and 1t is
the hope and belief of Mr.. Wilson and
indeed of everyone that the sessions Of
this round table will have decisive ben
eficial results in the way of stabiliZing
industrial conditions. Certainly much
good should come of the frank inter-
change of opinions and suggestions
that is planned.
In general the labor situation is I'M
changed, pending the presidents tour,
the war on high prices and the above
mentioned conference. At the same
time the radical elements are keeping
busy, and it may be the threatened
strike of steel workers will come any
day.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11

Quick to resent attacks on the pack
ing industry, several big clubs and as
sociations of Chicago have gone ON rec
ord against the proposed restrictive
legislation by congress. The secretary
of the Chicago board of trade said it's
members were united in opposition to
the licensing features of the pending
bills, believing the whole licensing sys-
tenn was wrong, or, if right, should be
applied to all business. All of these
organizations seem to assume that the
reports of the federal trade commits
sion and the allegations on which legal
action against the packers is based
are full of falsehoOd.
The senate has passed the highly i'm
portant bill providing for the lease Of
public lands with deposits of oil, coal,
gas. phosphate and sodium, and the
measure has gone to the house. SEN
ator LenroOt of Wisconsin says the bill
goes further in the protection of the
public interest than any other bill ever
proposed in the senate Or house. Other
senators charged that 1t was framed
in the interest of the Standard Oil COM
pany. 1t places the leasing of all lands
in the hands of the secretary of the
interior and fixes the minimum and
maximum royalties. One amendment
adopted cOmpels constituent compan-
les of the Standard Oil company to
sell their product at the same price in
all parts of the country. and another
is designed to force those companies
to become Independent in fact as well
, 1919-11-03
BARBADOS NEWS.

The fortnight has been disappointing
from the view of rainfall. We have had
!iJtle at a time when it is most wanted.
Cold nights and heavy deWs have pre-
vailed. with the occasional western
showers. peculiar to Barbados which
are strictly circumscribed in area, and
but of slight precipitation. Planters are
a~nxiously JieWing the situation as With
out the rains 70 bring on the shoots, the
growth M st be arrested and arroWlng
take place. If the present drought con
tinues only a half can be counted on Tor
reaping next year.
There is sugar famine prevailing here
owing to the Government allowing the
exports to continue, without reservlng
an adeuua. e amount of sugar Tor local
ronsumptiol. The returns made to the
Government with regard TO stocks were
either wOr HESS, or there is a deliberate
boarding o. stocks. The export OF fancy
syrup and molasses has been stopped,
and a Government price fixed tor the pro-
duct at six Y four cents per gallon retail.
AS the ave. age export price paid during
the wear WIS around fortytwO cents, the
margin left for the holder is not neon
siderable. 1t is understood the Cover
nor has made arrangements Tor me
purchase oil one thousand tons OF De-
merara sugar to be delivered IN Novem-
berr, December and January. ROOD
stuffs are mounting IN price ana cattle
feeding stu-fs are almost unobtainable.
Canadian exchange has risen TO nine per
cent. which is of course reflected IN the
price of foods from the Dominion. The
receipts of english goods continue scant.
The tonnage is sufficient but the orders
remain unified.
, 1919-11-03

1t is stated in Sugar that a factory is to
be erected in Hawaii to make sacks out of
banana fibre. The factory is estimated
to turn out 10, 600, 600 sacks per annum
A machine has been invented in Honolulu
to separate the fibre from the pulp Of
banana stems. The fibre is to be ship
ped from the coasts of the Caribbean
through the Panama Canal. 1t is thought
that the sugar planters Of Hawaii will
benefit by the output of the factory
Dominica Guardian oct. end.
, 1919-11-03

In spite of the adverse exchange, tex
tile goods are coming from America to
an extent nithe,to unknown, owing to
the inability of thu Manchester, Liver
pool, and other houses to supply.
TIL S S. Tennyson, which was on fire
and beached, left te complete her voyage
on the 3rd inst. after a part Of her car
90 and the passengers had to be left
here.
Two old residents passed away during
the fortnight: Mr.. E. G. TariIton, for
many years Inspector Of Poor, St. John,
father of Mr.. P. A Tarilton Il e inter
colonial cricketer; and Mr.. d. W. Simp-
son head of the we'll known engineering
firm of that name and proprietor OF
Guinea" PIN, St. John. Barbados Ad-
Uocate Oct. nth.
, 1919-11-03
NOTICE.

DAR-IES having claims against the Els
1 tat Of the deceased CHRISTIAN
PETER THEOBALD FRIIS of Fs
tate N cunt Victory are hereby notified
within 3 months to file their claims with
the necessary proofs of same with the
unders gned A. E. Stakemann. who with
co-eXeCutor Hans j. Koefod have taken
the sail estate under administration as
%eXecutores testament.
me Meetings in the estate will be held
at LAWYER Stakemann's Office in Chris
tiansted on the 3rd Thursday of every
month at 3 o'clock p. m.
Frederiksted, St. Croix, October Both
1919.
H. j. KOEFOD A. E. STAKEMANN.
The sun., 1919-04-20
The new
summer
curtains
Are very simple

Therein lies their charm, for
they are as dainty and cool
looking as possible, and their
very simplicity gives them
that unobtrusive quality nee
essary to set off the more
elaborate effects Of the over
hangings.
At $3.49 there is one with a vide
hem, which has little diamond
shaped medallions OF lace inset.
At 1914 there are curtains Of
dotted grenadine, in rich ecru
color with hemstitched hem and
imitation Venise lace edge.
At 1914 there are curtains OF fine
voile with narrow hand-hem-
stitched hem and Venise lace
edging.
At 1914 a novel effect is gained by
the use of tuck above the hem
stitched hem; the tuck is also
hemstitched. Imitation Venise
edge.
At $7.74 and 1884 dainty net cur
tains with lace edge and corner
motif in BRUCE style.
N0s~rS Floor. rear. 35th st.
The sun., 1919-04-20
Sport suiting 29c Yd.

Light weight and serviceab!e
cotton fabric. Pink, light
blue, tan, pongee, Copen-
hagen, Belgian, brown, wis
taria, navy, black. "a inches
wide.
The sun., 1919-04-20
Dress ginghams
44c Yd.

An excellent variety of gine-
hams for summer dresses,
including large bright pIaids,
checks, stripes and plain
colors. 81 inches wide.
The sun., 1919-04-20
NainsoOk 33c Yd.
Usuallu 39c nd.

Flesh and pink nainsook in
a soft quality for lingerie and
children's wear. 80 inches
wide.
The sun., 1919-04-20
Ramic linen 89c Yd.-

good weight for summer suits and dresses. Pink
light blue lavender Copenhagen leather 35 inches wide
The sun., 1919-04-20
The charm of
Real Laces
is traditional

pERHAPS it s the infinite labor and patience woven in the
delicate tracey of its patterns perhaps it is the romance
of its history perhaps 1t heirloomthere is sentimental
reason for treasng it, but always there unendng fas
cinaton about real lace
The fortunate of family pieces few and far be-
tween Such egaces rare but there few with
limited that they afford real lace at least carefully
and exqusey made not sentmentaly valuable as the
relic OF the by-gone day
Women Of believe. will appreciate collection Of
handmade s which includes Valencennes Duchesse Rose
Point by the yard and fashioned into Bridal Wells and Hand
kerchiefs
The Spring Bride should be this very special offering Of
Real Duchesse Lace
inches wide, $8.49 I'd.
inches wide, 11.49 yd.
10 inches wide, 1859 yd.
Noeys-Aisin roon Street
The sun., 1919-04-20

Usually CSC yd.
About 40 different color combinations in
many attractive plaid effects for morn
ing and porch dresses. Blar and white,
pink and white, red and white checked
patterns, also Alice blue, pink, tan and
lavender in plain colors 81 inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Belgians Salute
President Wilson

BRUSSELS. June 19.-President
Wilson and his party, who arrived
here from Paris last night. were
scheduled to carry out strenuous
program today.
The morning was to be occupied
with a motor trip thruout the devas-
tated regions to the south. The
party was then to lunch at the Amer.
lean legation The president was to
make an address In the house of
parliament i'm the afternoon. Wilson
viii then receive the diplomatic corps
at the palace. The party will go TO
Louvain TO meet Cardinal Mercier.
Upon their return. a reception will
be held in the city hall, followed by
a banquet in the palace. The party
will return to Paris tomorrow morn
ing
Crowds checred last night as
President Wilson arrived with King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Says Ebert Plans
to Resign Office

BERLIN. June is--uDciayed.,-- -
The Vossische Zcltung declared to
day that plan Is being discussed
for President Ebert and his cabinet
90 resign. and the national assem-.
bly, 20 dissolve. leaving Germany
TO absolute anarchy"
We must not leave any doubt
that the conditions OF peace are
forced upon u.s." the Nossische Zei-
tung said.
Nevertheless We must sign, trust.
Ing TO our power TO save Germany.
Peace is essential. We sadly admit
the truth OF the entcntcs charges
against our former rulers"
Experts recently arrived from
Versailles today conferred with in.
dustrial and commercial leaders.
They discussed territorial, financial.
economic. legal and labor questions.
Their findings will be forwarded TO
Wcimar tomorrow.
whoever heretofore has said the
peace terms were unacceptable must
repeat Il, since nothing has been
changed" said the Tageblatt. we
refuse the terms because we insist
on self determination and fun sover-
eighty and are opposed TO the nation.
alistic idea OF revenge and the reac.
tionary rebirth. which could not be
avoided II we signed. Everyone look
ing into the future must say No"
"The lie remains a lie" the Tag.
llsche Rundschau said Germany
Acknowledged a lie as the truth. de.
clnrcd all Germans criminals. and
consented TO every shame. such as
delivery OF the kaiser. his generals
and the submarine comma nders to
the entente We refuse TO remain
under the destroyer's feet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
ON
LEAGUE URGED
Senators Are Lining UP in
Favor OF Nation Wide Vote

WAsHINCTON. June i9--Agiia
tion for national referendum on
the league " nations plan il gain
ing headway Ia the senate today.
Republicans who have at various
times advocated the idea are now
OF the opinion that the senate viii
cast favorable vote In the event
the proposal comes before that body
In the form Of resolution.
Among tho senators lining up IN
favor Of the referendum are Borah.
Kenyon. Norris Reed and Gore.
They declare they are heartily In
favor Of the announced intention OF
President Wilson to tour the coun.
try on his return 20 discuss the
league and the treaty. since they
belieye 10 VIII fud strong sentt
ment thruout tho nation against tic
world covenant plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Park Concerts to
Start Next Sunday

Seattle's park concert season will
open with concerts at Woodland park
and Alki beach on sunday. a e7-piece
band playing at the former and an
ls.piecc band at the latter park. The
concerts start at and continue TO
) p. IN. During the week there will
he concerts at Volunteer park.
Roosevelt park and another park not
yet designated. Concert nights have
not yet been chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Trial of Winnipeg
Men Is Continued

WINNIPEG. Man. June 10. -
Omitted Press.) THE trial Of ten
labor leaders arrested here Tues.
day on a charge OF seditious con
spiracy was continued until tomor
row. II was announced by federal
authorities today
Conferences are being held today
Gideon Robertson. minister OF labor.
with a view of reaching n possible
settlement OF the strike.
Five cars were added TO the
street car service today. making ~
now operating Uniformed police
are now directing traffic on the
main thoroughfares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Report Italian
Cabinet Resigns

ROME. june ia.--The socialist
group OF parliament met today and
decided 20 oppose the governments
foreign policy. Other political fac.
tons will meet tonight to determine
their course OF action. in view OF the
socialists vote.
Unconnrmed reports were circu.
lated today that Premier Orlando ten.
dered the designations OF the entire
cabinet 10 King Victor Emmanuel on
Monday. II was further reported the
king asked Orlando TO avoid gov.
ernmental crisis at this time and that
the designations were withdrawn.
Vice Premier Villas resignation
presented because OF Illness. has been
accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
MERCURY CLIMBS, BUT
NOT YET TO ZENITH

Those petulant persons who 80 far
forgot themselves Wednesday az TO
kick about hot weather" have raised
the ire OF Ofncial Weathersmith
Salisbury. Instead OF kicking this
early in the game, the official wealth
ersmith warns Seattle 10 get ready
for some regular he-summer climate.
In other words. seattle Is in for lot
Of sunshine Thursday. as woll %
Friday. Tho mercury mounted TO a
degrees yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
Austrians' Treaty
Being Discussed

PARIS. June lH.-The hig fiVe
was expected to take up the question
of Austrian finances and reparation
today. There was no indication when
the remainder Of the Austrian treaty
would be presented,
The council also was TO discuss
the situation. In Carinthia, where the
Jugo- Slav army, after capturing
Klngenfurt from the Austrians.
moved into proximity with the ltal-
ian army that crossed the frontier
and occupied the Vienna railroad.
Possibility OF clashes between Ital'
inns and Jugo- Slavs was feared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
EYES OF WORLD
ON FOE CHIEFS
Foch Moves Up to Front to
Await German Decision
BY ED l. KEEN


United Pre~ Staff Correspondence
PARIS. June ls.-Tbe syes =
the world were focused ea NJ
little town cf Weimar ts1ay.
where one Of the most momentsus
decisions In its history was in tlbs
making.
With the allied army and the
British navy prepared 10 move
simultaneously upon Germany n
she refuses 10 sign the peace
treaty. the German delegates,
cabinet and national assembly
were gathered in Weimar. debat-
Ing whether IL shall he peace q
war.
Their verdict must be reached b.
fore p. m. Monday. the zero
hour" fixed by the allies when they
submitted their reply to the German
counter proposals at Versailles.
Airships on Cruise
The British navy. according TO un-
official advices today. has Joined
Marshal Foch's forces, in readiness
for resumption of hostilities IL that
Is the Germans decision. Dispatches
from British sources stated the navy
has been put on a war footing. and
that all leaves have been revoked.
Tho British dirigibles. R-33 and R.34.
were reported cruising over the Ger
man coastal regions as n demonstra-
ton of the allies preparedness. Both
airplsnes were said TO be heavily
armed with bombs and machine
guns.
Copenhagen reported the arrival
Of British cruisers and destrovers
in the Baltic, in addition to the fleet
already operating against the Boi-
sheviki off Petrograd. Several de-
stroyers. the Copenhagen dispatch
said. started toward the German
coast late yesterday, on secret mis-
sion.
Reports from various sources. yes
terday and today. indicated the Brit
ish naval authorities already had un-
dertaken re-establishment Of the
German blockade. President Wilson.
however, instructed American mer-
chant vessels to ignore a British or
der TO cease discharging cargocs in
German ports, as well as an order
to American warships TO cooperate
in resumption of the blockade.
Foch at Headquarters
Foch was understood to be at his
headquarters in Luxembourg. from
which central point he could direct
the forward sweep of his armies in
TO Germany. along the entire front
from Holland to Switzerland. His
force of nearly a million men on this
front. In the event OF resumption OF
war, would be augmented by tho
Polish and Czecho- -Slovak armies.
which would attack Germany from
the east and south. according to au.
information.
Dispatches from both weimar and
Berlin indicated division among
the Germans over acceptance OF the
new terms. The peace delegates are
said TO be unanimously against the
treaty. The cabinet appears to be
split. while the national assembly
apparently favors signing. The press
Is divided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
ORDER RETURN
OF WIRE LINES

WASHINGTON. June 1s.--(Unit-
ed Press )-The house today unan-
imously passed the bill returntny
the telegraph and telephone hnes
to their owners.
The bill now goes to oonfesonce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19

\ dispatch direct from welmar
said that Chancellor Scheldemann.
addressing the peace committee OF
the national assembly yesterday. cx-
pressed regret that the allies had
rejected the proposal for musical
court Of arbitration
They are determined 10 over.
wheim the Germans with the con
sequences OF their alleged crimes. g"
Schcidemann was quoted as saying.
The assembly and the government
face the most difficult task. but we
must no, forge; the nation Is on the
eve of very hard times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-19
u. S. PLANES PATROL b0RDER R
ALLIES COMPLETING
WAR PREPARATIONS

COBLENZ June 19-(United Pre.s) Final preparations
being completed today for the American
forward Tuesday morning. if ordered Marshal Foch
units scattered thuou the region Immediately
front of the Americans but believed they weak
to offer cal remittance