davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
A Mothers Happiness
Made Perfect


The expectant mothers physical
comfort should be our first thought,
and all about her should see to it
that her preparation for baby's COM
ing be complete.
There is most splendid remedy
to prepare women for the greatest
time in their lives, known as Moth
er's Friend. It is applied to the
muscles of the abdomen, gently rub.
bed in, and at once penetrates to re-
feve strain on nerves, cords and lig-
aments. 1t makes the muscles. so
plant that they expand easily when
baby arrives; the hours at the time
are fewer, and pain and danger az
the crisis Is naturally avoided.
Mothers Friend enables the mother
to preserve her health and strength,
and she remains a pretty mother by
having avoided discomfort and suf-
fering which more often than other
wise accompanies such an occasion
when nature Is unaided. Every
nerve, muscle and tendon is thoroughr-
1y fabricated. Discomfort during the
period is counteracted, and the skin,
after the crisis, is left smooth and
natural.
Write to the Bradfield Regulator
Company, Dept. B., Lamar Building,
Atlanta, Georgia, for their Mother
hood Book, and obtain a bottle of
Mothers Friend from the drug store
today without fail-(Advt.)
TOBACCO s;EP s:sE
m trial ~ it cnres costs Won 81 IL ft fails.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
PRE-WAR INCOME VS.. TAX RECEIPTS

Annual income not income,
the entire income of the whole nation
Italy's of taxation highest
Britains higher than economists believe
period.
hasn't tackled her financial problem in earnest yet Germanys
comparatively
big indemnfes with which
expected that when winning"
conditions
heavily peace signed
will considerably.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
The Real Story of an Artists Model
RY MANYA RUDTNA.

Copyright, 1919, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association)
CHAPTER III
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20

He answered the advertisement, and
the mother went at once to her son
and secured his pardon. -.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20

Cash is the password to many a
secret organization.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of S1.75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub- scriptions on this offer: S1 l5 cash for both papers. 35-tf
 Sand, gravel, crushed rock, cement, lime.-The Arkmo Lum- Der Go. 5O'tf
 Sale bills printed on short notice at Independent office. ?
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
Save On Your Subscription

Tie regular subscription price to The Weekly Kansas City Star is 90 cents year: the regular subscription price to the In1e pendent is S1. 90 a year.
 The rate Of both papers one year. under a special arrange inert We have just made with the publishers of The Weekly Kan sas City Star is only S1.75.
 Bring or mail your order to the Independent office. Your subscription will be extended il your time is not up. 43 If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
Everybody Needs Insurance

l am representing some of the best Fire and Tornado insurance companies in the country and so ilclt your insurance business, 49 If Mrs. J. w. Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
Cash

The Carlisle Produce Co. will pay you cash for your eggs, butter, chickens, hides, rags. sacks, rubber and all kinds of junk. See us before you sell.
 49-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26

Get your sale bills printed at the Independent office. 27-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-26
Mules and Horses For Sale

We have a number of good horses and mules for sale at req sonable prices. Call on us for full particulars.
 AZ If Nichols & Hurson
Evening star., 1919-03-02

COLoRED settled woman. as maid Apply
Room 42o, tho Cairo. q ST. bet. 18th and l'th.
COl0RED WOMAN, neat, for general house
work; good pay 5I1 NJ st. NV 3'
Evening star., 1919-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.


ASSISTANT 10 e1ecutive-YouuG mar, with
business educat ton, Office experience. handling
help. wants position with opportunity TO adj
vance references. Address Box 2I-S, Star of
hre. 2s
AUDITOR aEd accountant desires bookkeeping
auditing or clerical work afternoons and even.
ings. Address Box 2o5-s. star office.
BookkEEPER, accountant, correspondent
salesman. active and efficient In all lines: best
teferenee. Address Box 77R. star otice. 3.
BY 1i-year .eolcred boy, work after school "A
Msss ave NV
cHAuffguR-ColOred. 1924 81. NV. Ref
erence.
CHAbFFErR, celored. experienced, waats
Job Call 1905 10th ST. NV.
CHAUFfEUR-By eelered man. accaaa 18Th st
NV Private or delivery. S'
'HAUfFErR--by eeiored man 22Isi. Iith
II. NV, Phone y. 1884. Sc
DISCHARGED ARMY 0RFfCER desire, posi-
iion with reliable Ggm; hest rsferenees Ad-
dress Box i29-S. Star affre. 2s
DpoRhAN In thsaIVr. mlddlf- a grd reliable
sud experienced NJ W. Ziole. i32 Thomas St.
D...
LAWYER. writer, organi2.ir, familiar with
departments personnel and procedure. Office
soutIht. correspondence, etc: closing contract
ng new business connections. Address Rox
)ao-P. Star of6ee. 80
MAN. young. desires position evenings in .phoaa
ststto TO da npastear printiIig and developing
S...ess BOX EGGS. Snr' Office = -.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
WANTED-HELP.

CHILD'S NURSE (white>, child years. $50
10 $50; infants nurse. $50; nurse for two girls,
and Z, $50; also chambermatis pariormaids.
mattresses housemaids cooks, kitchenmaids,
houseworkers buffers for families: established
over twenty years. Ladies Exchange, Su' Yer
mont ave.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

DIAMOND RiNGS-TWo mall geani1e cut
- ~ = :sss,sssa. cad slss. $ssi aiA
dENUfH7 III tNlsU 3s1ss1s: dsSs.
stiekpins and brsastplns; prices, Postpaid. ":
g, S.. Send size Of ring. II. A. Bolts, sol
WhittinStos ayssSHe spfinss. An. zs
Evening star., 1919-03-02

COIOREp WOMAN for general housework
must be good cook and iaunaress. 1896 G.rard
:, 20 ca 5olo
Evening star., 1919-03-02
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANEoUs.

FOR SALEr-NISCELLANEOUS
DTAMONDs. BTC@Ce.ti tinued.
"Perfect" Tiffany diamond ring
weight about 54-carat; party
must sacrifice for $l95.
|1N-carat blue-white Tiffany dia-
mond ring (o89o perfect); must
be sold at once for $3.50.
Diamond cluster scarfpin g
large diamonds; party must
sacrifice for $3.50.
$265 Diamond cluster ring (blue-
white, large gems) must be sold
at once for $l85.
2-carat perfect Tiffany dia-
mond ring; party must sacrifice
for $585.
Blue-white Tiffany diamond
ring (extra fine GEM must be
sold at once for $o2.
On sale at Kahn Optical Co.,
617 9TH St. NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

COLoREp COOK for three $50 TO $50; butler,
$50: chamberulsid. SS5; nurse, S35; three cooks
$40 to SIS Large number ojher places for
neat help; best wages Ladies' Exchange, soT
Vermont ave.
The sun., 1919-09-06
WIFE SEES HUSBAND
SHOOT SELF TWICE
Fires Shots Outside of Hotel
Pennsylvania.

Valentine Kimball. an electrician of
95 Atlantic avenue. Lynbrook, L. l., sat
on the running board OF an automobile
outside the Hotel Pennsylvania at Sew
enth avenue ard Thlrty-third street last
night His wife. Alice, with Sadie Fox
OF SIS Columbus avenue, Far Rockaway,
l.. l., and an unidentified man, were in
the machine. Kimball suddenly drew a
revolver from his pocket. placed the
muzzle against his chest and fired twice.
One OF the bullets entered his body and
came out at the side.
Patrolman Thompson OF the West
Thirty-seventh street station heard the
shots and wormed his way forward
through a rapidly gathering crowd which
streamed out from the hotel lobby. He
found Kimball lying on the sidewalk
with the two women bending over him.
The wounded man was lifted into the
automobile and taken 10 the French
Hospital, where his condition was said
to be serious.
K!EnSaN was found 10 have permit
for carrying a revolver and as an at
tempt at suicide is no longer a crime,
no arrest was made. Mrs. Kimball re-
fused TO discuss the shooting or to give
any reason why her husband should
wish to end his life. The other man
who was with the party slipped away
during the excitement
The sun., 1919-09-06
NIXON FORECASTS
LESS THAN Sc. FARE
Also Tells Flushing Folk of
Universal Transfers.

Defending his action in granting an
increase OF fare to the New York and
North Shore Traction Company, Public
Service Commissioner Nixon raised the
hope last night OF 500 residents of
Flushing with a utopian picture-a car
system that some day would carry peo-
pie for less than a nickel. with a sys-
tenn Of universal transfers.
II look for such time to come" he
told the crowd that had turned out to
attend a public hearing on the fare in
crease question in the Flushing Town
Hall, but he did not intimate where or
when he thought such time was coming.
Mayor Hylan did not put In an APP
peRrance at the meeting. which was the
result of his protest of the fare in
crease, but he was represented by Vim
cent Victory, Assistant Corporation
Counsel, who bitterly opposed the raise
as ian entering wedge that quickly
would be taken advantage OF by other
car companies In the city"
Asked by Alfred NJ. Barrett of the
Public Service Commission how he
thought the people were to travel II the
lines were forced to shut down, Mr. Vic
tory asserted: 1.-The Board OF Estimate
and the Mayor would take care of the
situation. Do you think they would al
low the residents to walk and suffer-"
The Public Service Commission will
report on the hearing.
The sun., 1919-09-06
JAPAN APOLOGIES
FOR AN AFFRONT
Arrested American Citizen
in Chinese Territory.
Special Despatch to THr suK.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.--Japan has
apoligized TO the United States for an
affront against an American citizen in
Chinese territory by japanese soldiers
followed by the illegal arrest OF the
American. The following statement
was made public at the State Depart
ment to-day:
Acting Secretary of state Phil
lips announced to-day that the case
of the illegal arrest by Japanese
soldiers in Chinese territory OF s.
w. Glass, an American citizen en-
ployed by the British-American To-
bacco Company, has been satisfac-
torily settled by an apology by the
Japanese authorities to the Ameri-
can Consul-General at Mukden and
to Mr.. Glass. Punishment was
melted out to the soldier who as
saulted Mr.. Glass and a reprimand
administered to the officers respon-
sible.
Mr.. Glass was walking along the
road between the railway station
and the town of Pamiencnang when
a Japanese soldier. who came Up be-
hind him, followed by two Japan
ese officers on horseback, attempted
to push him from the road. He re-
sisted the soldier and forthwith
was arrested and escorted to the
Japanese police station, The matter
was made the subject of protest
on the ground that the Japanese
soldier had NO right to arrest an
American citizen on Chinese terri
tory.
The affront to Mr.. Glass has excite,
much comment in the Far East, but tn
news has been virtually suppressed s.
far as the American public was con
cerned, the State Department first seek
ing to adjust the matter automatically
The sun., 1919-09-06
kEDFIELD QUITS
WILSON'S CABINET


combative or antagonists, and never
assertive. He let his plans go to others,
though at the time the War Trade Board
was made Independent he was ready to
quit. until the President assured him
that the move by no means meant a lack
of confidence.
Before accepting the Cabinet port
folio Secretary Redfield was a member
Of Congress from Brooklyn. He bad
been Public Works Commissioner there.
and was a business man of considerable
prominence. He was an executive of
the American Blower Company of Detroit
and a director In the Equitable Life As
surance Society of New York. He was
interested in. and a principal holder of.
several Brooklyn manufacturing con-
Germs, and at one time was connected
with r. Hoe & Co. He was in charge
OF the foreign trade and marine depart
ments Of the American Blower Com
pany.
All his business connections were re-
signed when he entered the Cabinet.
however. and the Secretary said to-day
that he will take a brief rest and is not
prepared to state what his new business
connections win be.
The sun., 1919-09-06
10000 COAL MINERS
ORDERED TO STRIKE
Will Be Largest Walkout
Since That of 1902.

SCRANTON, Sept. 5.-After long ses-
sion of the Delaware and Hudson Com
pany miners grievance committee here
to-day orders were issued tonight for
a general suspension of work in all
of the colleries operated by the COM
pany In the Lackawanna and Wyoming
valleys. Twenty-six collieries will be
closed and 10000 men affected by the
strike, which will be the largest in the
anthracite regions since the six months
strike in 1902. These mines produce
&c, 900 tons OF coal daily. -
The trouble which resulted in to-
nights strike order had its inception at
the Powderly colliery in Carbonate,
when the company installed mechani-
cal leaders. The men struck, demanding
that the machines. be eliminated. They
were supported by the men of two other
collieries and a meeting of the general
grievance committee was called. In ad-
dition to the demand that the leaders
be abolished the men now allege ex-
cessive dockage.
The sun., 1919-09-06
NEW PHONE RATES
FORMALLY RATIFIED
Company Explains Certain
Exceptions to Rule.

opcCt0t DetputCN W AhE DUN
ALBANY, Sept. 5.-The upstate Public
Service Commission formally approved
to-day the action of its sitting Commits
sioners in New York in accepting the
New York Telephone Company's offer of
reduced telephone rates. which become
effective October for interborough calls.
The New York Telephone Company is
sued n statement yesterday in which II
announced that the proposed reduction
In telephone rates In New York city
which will go into effect October !
amounts to a straight per cent. cut on
all charges for business and residence
exchange service in the city.
The reduction does not apply, accord
ing to the statement, to public pay sta
tion charges, service connection charges
to new subscrlb ers. charges for private
lines not connected with the company
central Office system, minor rentals of a
plant not a part Of the central exchange
system, or to "any toll charges, that Is
local calls. including those between Dor
oughs, and long distance tolls"
The new rates, however, will apply &c
charges for messenger rate and fat ex.
change service, charges for equipment
and local messages on private branch ex-
change systems, intercommunicating sys.
TENS. auxiliary lines, extension stations
TO main stations. both In business places
and residences, and charges for mileage
on exchange lines and on extension AND
tie lines wholly within the local service
area.
There Is a general reduction In add
tion to the reductions stated above" the
statement concludes, "in the charge fol
toll calls between boroughs affecting al
subscribers, not In the form Of a dis
count, but SO arranged that on and after
October the maximum charge for a toll
call to points within the city from g
subscribers station will be cents fol
the regular five minute period"
The sun., 1919-09-06
MARINES WIN ON RANGE.
Defeat A. e. +. Team in Final for
Sadler Trophy.

SEA GRIT, N. j., Sept. 5.-Marine
Corps marksmen captured all five of the
rife matches at the range here to-day.
They defeated the A. z. II. team In the
final stage Of the Sadler trophy match
by a score of Lis to 100. In the
Dryden and McAlpin team matches the
marines won by scoring 1922 and Lila
respectively.
Private Ray Moore and Sergeant
Ernest Won Erdsmandorff, both marines,
made the two highest scores In the
Rogers match. which was shot at 600
yards with twenty shots for each COM
petitor. Capt. w. W. Miller of the
A. E. f. was third. The Roe match at
1000 yards was won by Lieut. Claude
Thompson OF the marines. Lieut.. r. H.
Smith of the A 2. F. was Second. with
Sergeant Won Erdsmandorff. Sergeant
L. ]. Blade and Sergeant Theodore
Crowley, all marines, following In order.
The Sea Girt championship and the Gov
ernorship medal match, the two con-
Guiding events, will be contested to-
morrow.
The sun., 1919-09-06
JAIL BREAK EASY
WITH GIRLS HELP
Queens Prisoner Sawed Way
Out as Keepers Dined.

Back in a cell in the Queens county
Jail from which he escaped two weeks
ago Harry Schroeder, bartender of 400
Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn, laughed yes
terday at the ease with which he had
been able to walk out.
He said a girl had called on him and
had given him some small saws. He had
taken Joseph Blunt, another prisoner,
into his confidence and together they
had set to work to remove the bars OF
a corridor window. They did this while
the keepers were at supper and were
soon well out of the grounds.
Schroeder was captured Thursday
night near his home in Brooklyn, but
Blunt is still at large, Both men were
awaiting trial on charges OF grand
larceny.
Commissioner James A. Hamilton Of
the Department OF Corrections will visit
Long Island City to-day for the pur-
pose OF conducting an investigation into
the matter.
The sun., 1919-09-06
WOMEN, WIRE YOUR
LOVE TO PERSHING
Elsie Janis Suggests This to
All Who Cannot Greet
Him Personally.
SHE'S TO BE MESSENGER
Address Your kilograms to
Her and She Will Hand
Them to General.

Are there any women in America who
would like to welcome Gen. Pershing
when he returns to his nome shores
Monday next? Because IL there are
will they please communicate with Miss
Elsie Janis. Phillipse Manor. Tarrytown,
and she will arrange II for them.
Miss Janis. wing by all accounts saw
about as much OF the war as the Gem
eral did, for she was right up at the
front singing and dancing and cheering
UP the soldiers during most Of the tense
time that ended with the armistice.
Miss Janis II perfectly certain that
every one Of her countrywomen would
like to meet the u. 8. s. Leviathan at
the pier and grab Gen. Pershing's hand
when he walks down the gangplank and
tell him Just how much they think of
him for the way he led their boys on to
victory. As that Is not possible, she
has thought of a plan. 1t is for every
woman or organization OF women to
write telegram of welcome in a few
terBe words and send 1t to the General
in her care.
No one will have better chance to
reach him than she, for the very first
thing Mayor Hylan did when he set out
to make arrangements to receive Gen.
Pershing In a way betting New York
was to sit down and write Miss Janis
that his women's committee would be
entirely incomplete II she didn't serve
upon Il And the little actress who
adores Gen. Pershing, because he made
It possible for her to get nearer the
'front.' than any other woman, and even
prevailed upon the British to give her
a white pass" which took her any
where she wished to go In the British
lines-the little actress accepted with
JOY and decided that she would tx up
the kind Of welcome he would like best
And I know him 80 WELL" she SAID
yesterday, that I know nothing would
please him so much as something from
the women of his country. And II
can Just meet him at the pier with g
great sheaf of kilograms from them and
say, Orders from the front, Mon Gen
eral, and give them to him just as they
came, not dolled up or anything. / know
he will be terribly pleased. And so
started out to appeal to the Genera
Federation of women's Clubs. I knew
the best way to work was through thu
| newspapers. 30 have wired to paperi
| in the chief cities through the West and
South, asking them to have their WON
| ems page editors try to reach the WON
| ems organizations in their locality, ant
| already have received a number o
answers. some from the papers promis
| ing to put II through. and some from
clubs that have already been reached
Now I am appealing to the New
York women, for this thing must b.
nationwide. There isn't much time. 10
do hope the women will hurry and sent
their kilograms right away. Any woman
no matter II she isn't whole club
no matter II she is only little shop girl
II she cares enough to send her word t
the commanding General Of our force
let her do II, and know he will ap
preciate It i plan now TO give the mes
sages to him Monday when he arrives
but II they keep coming along and fin'
the bunch will be bigger by parade da!
| l may hold them till then"
The sun., 1919-09-06
DEMOCRATS NAME VETERANS.
Five War Heroes Nominated for
Omces in Port Chester.

The Democrats of Port Chester, N. Y.
yesterday nominated five war veterans.
two of them MANNED and a third gassed,
to fill the offices of Town Clerk, Justice
OF the Peace, Overseer of the Poor,
Town Assessor and Trustee OF Public
Land.
Reginald Strang. Jr.. who was In the
Verdun sector and lost an arm, a leg
and his right eye. has been selected for
Overseer OF the Poor. Edward Lei
brock. who lost his left leg in the same
battles, has been designated for the po-
sition of Town Clerk. John d. Ceasario.
who won his way to the rank of Lieu
tenant and was twice cited for distin-
guished bravery under fire, is selected
for the office of Justice of the Peace.
Clarence II. Kniffen. who served with
a Connecticut regiment and was gassed
at Verdun, will be the Town Assessor
should he be elected. Clark S. Higgins,
G. A. r. veteran. will be placed on
the ticket for Trustee Of Public Land
The sun., 1919-09-06
UNIONS AID BREWERY STRIKE.
Labor I'm Chile ORDERS General
WalIxout to Help Fight.

SANTIAGO. Chile, Sept 5.-The brew
cries having declined TO grant the de-
mand OF their striking employees for bet
ter conditions a general strike has been
declared in sympathy with the brewery
workers The street cars are tied up
and the taxicab drivers, shoemafers.
bakers and members of other unions are
fast joining the movement. The railway
men also have decided to go out.
The Government is not interfering in
the strike, but has decided 10 maintain
essential services, with troops II neces-
sary. No disorders are expected.
The sun., 1919-09-06
CREW is CLEARED
OF MUTINY CHARGE
Commissioner Finds Onl,
Quarrel on Castle Wood.

United States Commissioner McGold-
rick in Brooklyn dismissed yesterday
the charges Of mutiny brought by Capt
Alexander Mitchell of the steamship Cas-
tie Wood against six members of his
crew. The skipper asserted that. under
the leadership of James G. Peterson. the
men had assaulted him while his ship
was on her way here from Barbados.
Commissioner McGoldrick held that
the testimony had disclosed no evidence
of mutiny and that the trouble was due
to a personal quarrel. The men arrested
with Peterson were Henry Bruening
Daniel Kelly. Vincent O'Tools, Lawrence
Wagner and Guetave A. Papchen. The
Castle Wood Is now at Pier rs. Brooklyn