davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
on returning to Paris he confessed to

on returning to Paris he confessed to
some fatigue.
With his arrival home the premier
resumed control of the government.
He declared himself greatly moved by
the cordially of his reception in Lon
don and very much pleased with his
conferences with Premier Lloyd
George and other allied representa-
tiVeS 1t was stated that the accord
on all questions discussed was COM
plete and that a note soon would be
issued making known the decisions
reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

dening. R. w. Wellington, farm ma
chinery, F. A. Writ. and farm dwell
ing construction. H. Gwinner. The
courses are free, the only expense be,
ing text books, which can be procured
from the department of educational
extension, of which Prof. Charles $
Richardson is in charge.
The Engineering Society Of Mary
1auu State College mas eID~ ed the 4o.-
lowing officers: President, L. {. Rup-
pert; vice president r. w. Heller; sec
rotary treasurer, J.. w. Snyder.
The RoSsburg Club of the state Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
CREDIT MEN URGE
NEW TAX SYSTEM
Appeals Sent TO President,
Members of Cabinet
and Congress.

NEW YORK. December 15.-Declar-
Ing that the time has arrived for
Congress to right the many evils of
1Eecuitable taxation. the National
Association of Credit Men has sent to
1residen: Wilson. members of his
cabinet and the Legislative bodies u
communication urging a system COM
nensuratc with public requirements
to protect property rights and not
destroy productive energy
j VI. Trcgoe. northumberland OF
tn" national credit men. made public
The communication. which is signed
by Il. -. Elliott of Chica 20. as chair
man Of the committee on federal tax
alton.
According to Mr. Elliott. AL other
CoaSiderati lions should be reIegated to
the scrap heap. political ambitions
should have no place in il and should
not % permitted to longer clog the
wheels of progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
Entitled to New Tax Law.

Continuing. Mr.. Elliott writes:
THE country is entitled to new
sound business thought and not on
theory
''i'or three years the country has
hc"n subjected to an ill-advised. I'M
'ientiic and discriminatory system
OF taxation through the so-called eX-
cess profits tax. and il is but natural
t'et il is now reaping the reward of
the lack of foresight and sound eco
i ~~'jcs in its tax system.
Business men should demand their
RIG ht to have a revision of the tax law
aaI the elimination of the excess
profits tax and action on this i'm
portant matter should be taken with
GU further delay.
Taxation is Business problem :;
b. siness produces much of the income
firm which the government must
draw its revenue; therefore. it should
he given consideration by Congress in
framing the laws that raise that reve-
nue..
During the war many things were
tolerated and subordinated to the one
objective at hand, but hostilities
ceased more than a year ago. 1t is
high time that something be done to
right the many evils of inequitab Bile
taxation.
Detrimental Reaction.
Any system of taxation which curbs
the creative energy of the country.
destroys initiative or confiScateS the
reward coming to those who exercise
this initiative or creative energy is
sure to react to the very great det-
riment of the country as a whole.
The nation has many men of abil-
ity who have thorough knowledge re-
garding the needs of the country as a
result of their years of experience.
This ability and experience should be
drawn on in developing taxation
and to avoid the utter lack of sound
business economies so glaringly evil
dent in the present excess profits tax"
Mr.. Elliott's communication dwells
At length on the present system of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
Aviator Returns to Pulpit.

lege is making arrangements for a
dance on December 10.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
THE LEAGUE

The question CT the League OF Ma
tions is the most momentous ever
submitted to the American people and
their government. 1t should be con-
sidered calmly and logically, without
passion and without partianship; but
instead of considering it in that way
we are getting excited over it. When
we say partisanship we refer to both
parties. 1t is as unwise, improper
and harmful for a Democrat to shout
for the league because it is largely
the work of Democratic President
as it is for a Republican to denounce
it because many Of the Republican
leaders oppose it in its present form.
Let us see where we really stand
Every one of us is in favor OF the
grand idea behind the covenant. No.
man has yet made his voice heard
at any rate no man whose voice IS
worth hearing-who does not wis.,
for an honorable, well-considered al
lance Of the powers that have be
fighting to make the world free
war; one that assures the indi pen
sable rights of every nation. and that
limits the sovereignty Of the part
ners to the alliance as little as posi-
bic; for it is an obvioas, an axioma-
tic. element of any such alliance that
every member will have to yield
something Of its sovereignty. A
league Of nations in which the mem
bers should reserve every right that
they had before entered it would not
last 50 long as it would take to draft
its constitution.
Now the question before the Amer
lean people is this Will the draft
submitted by the Paris conf renee ac-
complish its purpose; IS it strong
enough to insure justice throughout
the world, and to limit if not abolish
war; and does it leave unimpaired
the essential and "unalienable" rights
that self-respecting nation cannot
surrender, no matter what may be the
objects for which surrender is asked
Answers to the question must inc
vitably diverse, because men even the
most thoughtful and the wisest. APP
proach it from different points OF
view and from the same facts reach
different conclusions. Not only is
that SO. but it ought to be so. mol
man has any right to be considered as
a statesmen if he either welcomes the
draft with whoop of approval and
votes for it without studying its
clauses and their elects, or pitches
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
YOITR HEALTH AND
HOW TO KEEP 1T

The so-called "Chin-Chin" collar IS
great protection to the throat III
oo,d weather. But the "Chin-Chln'
i chronic, while cold weather IS III
erelv sporadic. On a warm, sunny
winters day this high collar causes
intense perspiration. It is small won
der that many women arc complain
mo lust now Of sagging throat MUS
cles. Very few Of them place the
blame where it belongs.
No we'll dressed woman would
dream Of adjusting the fashions to
herself. But it is very shortslght-
ed woman who refuses to repair the
rayages of one style SO that she may
be in good condition to adopt anoth-
er fashion equally deadly. AS yet no
fashion has arrived to counterfeit
this one, so it is necessary to form
habit Of treatment which will COM
pensate for the daily sartorlal ne
glect
The sagging throat is due to mus
cles which have become flabby from
too much heat Hence cold and ex-
ercise are the best means of recovery
from an overdose of this particular
fashion.
II .ad twisting, the best throat exer-
else. is also an exsellent means of
teaching the body isolation of move
ment and Of reducing double chin
1t is a humiliating fact that but few
women understand this form OF econ
omv Of effort. When one would look
sideways a quick twist of the head
| is all that is necessary Yet many a
wil1owy woman will turn her body
half way around in order to look at
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

unon one or more phrases that he
does not like and because OF them
rejects the whole.
Therefore, discussion is salutary
and to be encouraged; but, as we have
said. it should be conducted dlspas'
sionately. Only in one sense is there
good in the excessive praise Of the
partisans on one side and the intoler-
ant opposition Of the partisans on the
other; it consists in the help that
such extravaganza Of expression gives
to the other side-Youths' Com
panion.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
A Chinese Anomaly.

China furnishes the anomaly - .,h
emneror holding court within rep y.
lie and functioning with tie W. en-.
republican machinery. The hl'ls . ~ =,
neror Hsuar Tung who was placed -. "
the dragon throne of his ancestors ', III,
v ,aa lives in the Forbidden CITY s an,I
o,d.time ceremonial and receives ~, md
p,n,,,.,'e from those around him .' an,
span from republican representa-, i'd,
on e tbe stated occasions when they .' val
him or other ineiiio'''
family.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Tn. Marines Of France

Princess Mar! iouN IN France
avn name to welcome hti - IA |,
according to the Daily Chfol "',aor d
England Mary Is 'i'o ID ar female
all Christian haliies' g ant Of ever
being horne by 68 persons .ho n number d
1000, and in Frame ., ~ the name
Marfes is very mlcii n., On boys d
vol as girls at baptism.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

Miss Leila Burke entertained Tues
day evening at party in honor OF
Mr.. Philip Leblanc of Lockp0rt. The
evening was very much enjoyed. many
games were played and delicious re-
freshments were served, Those pre-
sent we're: Misses Edith Boudreaux
Rosa, Bessie and Ole Rentrop. Amy
Leblanc and Leila Burke; Messrs.
Philip Leblanc Willie Daigle. Alcide
Boudreaux, Eugene Rentrop, Emile
Barilleaux, Noah Landry and Mr. and
Mrs. JOS Avvetieg.
Mr.. Jos. Aucoin was a business Wis
itor to Morgan City Wednesday.
Mr. Philip Leblanc left Wednesday
for Lake Charles. where he will spend
few weeks with relatives.
Miss Edith Boudreaux Is spending
a few days in Berwick, the guest OF
her sister Mrs. A. Joret.
Mr.. Noah Landry spent Friday and
Saturday in Morgan City.
Miss Lila Burke returned to her
home in Patterson Friday having
spen several weeks with Mrs. 10:
Avvetieg.
TWIN SISTERS"
Moran City Daily Review deliver.
ed to your home Acc week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
SULPHUR In Coal Mines'

The present scarcity OF sulpnur' :
mucf-needed war material, Is oelns y
lieved by concentrating the psi' =
which is to be found in coal mines u
Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia and Our Y,
or states. In some instances the sur
nhur in this mineral has assayeo lno'.
than AZ per cent. Besides relle,'a !,
the present shortage, the reco' we. +.
sulphur in this manner pfoln's IN.
add materially to the income o. ~ y
coal mines and make the impof'a'''1
OF sulphur unnecessary.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

Unsympathetic Enemy.-"Have you
ever tried to love your enemies?
eyes" answered the slow-speaklne
man, II have tried. But never get
a real enemy to reciprocate NJ aftec
tons with any degree OF reliability"
Washington Star.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

Good Night heard the roman
tic Young man you were interested in
departed from his lady's presence ms,
pired like a true knight"
"How was that?"
We'll, her father was booted and
he was spurred. baltimore Amer
lean. !.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
some one beside her
Don't Turn the Whole Body

One often needs to know what is
happening near by. and a quick twist
of the heal will place the eyes in a
position to make the discovery. Yet
it is unnecessary to disarrange the
chest and waist about matter which
has no bearing on their functions.
SO great is the recognized need OF
training each segment of the body to
work quickly and independently that
exercises to bring about this result
abound in all good systems Of train
ing, whether of soldiers or Of dancers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

Depends Where It's Tide up
It's always a wonder.
Strange and novel to me
What a ship setting sail
Is going . sea.
Cartoons Magazine.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

Morgan City Daily Review de-
nvered to your home, 40 cents
a month. -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Amelia Notes

Mrs. A. J. Mahoney OF Glenwild
spent a few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Rentrop ST., this week
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

The Review delivered to your
home for 40c a month.
The Review delivered to your
home for 40c a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Will Be Boss

Hes marrying d 81
beneath him. ...o. tb.f're 1a'
That's all right. Ai'el - Enough .
ried he'll find she knows
get the upper hano.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

Their Hissery
Layne: The crowds hrssei the kai-
ser.
Bayne: Yes, his name vii be by
word in MISCONCEPTIONS Magazine.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Hard In the Ss"

Heard in the Senate s,n.
"rhey say that Senator t't-
made a motion Tor : ..A~SaJ rn'
INK I saw him motion !.
m. .ns buy him a, spp'@
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Customs of the Past
and Of Today

When lanes Buchanan was President and tall beaver hats were IN vogue
when gentlemen wore broad cravaand ladies hoop skirts the pen
vo grandfather got for keeping his lace collar clean
as big in buyng power as the pennies Of today
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

lean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
GERMANY OFFERS FINE
OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN
WHO DON'T LIKE LABOR

BERLIN. June 1.-The Imperial
Worthless committee has prepared a
bin for the National assem- bly, which
g enacted into la. might plt a CON
siderable premium on idlcncss Us
tcnsitly the O3l IS designed Only -
give a living O. millions f Germans
cut OF employmon but j.. goes so
FAR that the man " no works would
De- at a disadvaltc sc.
I'm tn. first 1la =, a man Ould be
considered GitaCut employment wen
though he deciuIe1 an offer r work.
Employment pu< come only
tl-oTeh his solicitation. When out
Of work each man would receive zen
laiFs a day. mis- wife four marks
and children under -four seen two
marks
lie German news papers arc treat
ins the proposal with varying -
gsCrs Of sarcasm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
News of the
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
Ar THE AUDITORIUM.

A free love advocate whose vict-
inns are drawn from the ranks Of
idle society women. and who at
tempts 90 hlackmau "a woman whose
dark secret he suspects meets his
fate in most unusual way ia The
Love Auction ln which Virginia
Pearson. as the wife Of a society
millionaire. s. neglected hy her nus
band. who is a confirmed drinkor.
she seeks solace in the company OF
a former sweetheart and the sequel
IS unfortunate The cult leader in
his desire 20 possess the wife. att
tempts biackmaM The husband
finds "a letter and later stranelcs the
preacher for daring 10 make the
vile assertions Mutt and JEFF. the
Pathe News Of current events and
Harold Lloyd in single reel COM
edy. Ring ID the Curtain" are
other pictures on for today Bert
Lytell. who is becoming quite pOpu-
lar with picture fans. viii Doe seen
tomorrow ia clever drama THE
Lions Den" adopted from the Sat
urday Evening Post stoEy Of the
same name. Pearl White i'm the
sensational serial "The Lightning
Raiders" the Gaum0nt Weekly and
VIII Rogers I'm Funny Sayings
viii complete the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

Picture fans have seen Mr.. Bar
rymorc only "a comedian, an a
lively one ut that. Now i'm his lat
est appearance before the camera,
nc plays a role more like his we'll
known Peter Ibbetson'- or the hero
cent stage hits The picture i en-
titled .Thc Test of Honor and il
shown at the Lasallc today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
Az TIE OINER

One Of the bits which delights an
IN Daddy Long Legs" In which
the famous little star. Mary Pick
ford. Is appearing az the Oliver
theater this week is the perform
ance OF "A dog who drinks part Of
a Jug Of applejack. There Is "A new
type Of humor in the antics of this
animal which gives a first rate inn
itation OF a tippler trying 20 make
his way home after imbibing too
literally. Daddy Long Legs" IS be-
ing shown continuously each day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
AT THE IAAsALLE.

p Phillips Oppenheim is the
author Of "a widely-read novel en-
titled "Tne Ma1efactor." which with
changed title IS brought 10 the La
saue screen today. Under the name
or The Test Of Honor. % and starring
John Barrymore this is an impell-
ms story Of love and jealousy which
furnishes the popular star with the
most powerful role OF his entire
screen career. To picture fans Mr.
barrymore has appeared only in the
guiso OF comedian. Now they will
ne given am opportunity TO see him
in the sort of character which made
him famous as the stage impersona-
tor Of such characters ~ Peter Ib-
bestson' and the hero Of Justice"
two Of his recent successes.
Tomorrow Sandy Burke OF the
C-Bar-U' features Louis Bennison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
AT THE CASTLE.

Something out OF the ordinary is
offered Castle patrons today when
the first OF the great "ROthapfel
Unit programs. combining comedy.
drama. scenic. news and music. is
shown. s. l.. Rothapfel. well-known
theater manager and producer has
conceived this original combination
program. which he presents with the
hope that 10 will meet with the APP
prevail of the discriminating photo
play fans. False Gods is the sub
title Of the dramatic Offering which
tells of the unhappiness too much
money brings TO a youthful married
couple. IL noc only entertains but
teaches a good moral as we'll The
comedy entitled wild Flowers is
also along new lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
C!GARET AND TOBACCO
TAXES SOAR IN GERMANY

BERLIN. June ,. (By Man.)-
Germany plans to materially in
crease its income through increas-
cd Cigaret and tobacco taxes.
Smokers see prospects Of further
hardships i'm this The cigarette tax
yielded 52O,0Oe.0OO marks in the
first nine months of 1918 Stimuli
taneously, cigarets steadily deter
iorated in quality until they both
were expensive and wretchedly poor.
Originally March was the first
month Of the year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

william Ben Deeley and company
e0er their latest comedy The New
Beu Boy" Mclean Gates and COR
rauy have "a new and refreshingly
clever Offering entitled Me and
Mary" in which sparkling comedy
predominant Elsie Schuyler. in
song oddities and Bert Wheeler and
company who present Troubles %
a Jltncy BUS round out the pleas.
ms and varied BILL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
Az NM ORPHETN.

Edith Clifford and company
Dorsch and Russell. Bob White and
the Millions. who follow Eva Fay on
the present Orpheum vaudeville bill
may be seen again today.
Miss Fay continues TO entertain
and mystify Orpheum patrons for
the last half Of the week and is as
sisted by a new bin of lively vaude-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

The United states has a total gen
eral seacoast line of ASS miles
comprising the Atlantic coast line
of 1.SSS miles. Pacific coast line of
I .366 miles and the gulf coast line
of 1,629 miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

United States minis worked -
hours day during 1919 to meet
the demand for silver half dollars
quarters and dimes. of which coin
age S25,0OO.000 was produced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

COMING-ETHEI CLAYTON i'm
Private Pcttigrcw's Girl" story
OF "a chorus girl who adopted an or
phan soldier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

If Won missed the clever program
which under the title Of the Roth
APPEL Unit appeared on the Lasallc
screen yesterday. don't fail To see il
nc the Castle today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

Remember Louis Bcnnison in
ooh. Johnny" recent IasaIle fca-
turc? He j. that thcatcr's star
again tomorrow i'm another lively
story of the great west. entitled,
SANDY Burke of the U-Bar-U" i'm
which lac foiIs the enemy and res
cues the girl i'm true cowboy fashion.
The evening world., 1919-01-20

Governors TO discuss this problem.
Some state. arc planning extensive
public works to take care of tho la
Dor surplus. Following are the
statements:
North Dako'a's farms will take
caro- of unlimited mon in the spring"
slId Gov Frazier. Highway build
iu~ and thc erection OF state nour
mills and elevators viii give work
10 thousands. There may he uncm-
ploymont IN other states, but there
viii De n big shortage Of farm labor
here unless thousands OF soldier
farmers return"
GOV. Buruquist OF Minnesota, in a
special message TO the state Lcgis-
laurc. recommended that body 10
put aside certain funds for the i'm
mediate financial relief Of the unem-
ploycd
Missouri is utilizing every suit
able agency in an effort TO handle
the labor problem" sand Gov. Gard
nor plans call for SGOOOO,OOO for
road work"
Relative 10 Senator Kcnyon's sug.
The evening world., 1919-01-20
OLD 18TH, PRIDE
OF SAN JUAN HILL,
IS COMING HOME
Col. Hayward'S Colored Men
to Return SOOn-MOSS'S
BuffalOeS Also to Sail.

Tho old 18th New York National
Guard Regiment. now the 3Ggth In
fantry, commanded by Col. "Bu"
Hayward is scheduled for early
transport home. Information recev we'd
at the Port Of Embarkatiun is to the
effect that the 1st and Sd Battalions,
the Medical Detachment and the Ma.
chine Gun Company OF the SG9th,
numbering GO officers and LA men,
are due to sail shortly for New York.
Whether col Hayward will accom-
pany his culured heroes is not made
known.
Tho regiment is known as the
Pride Of San Juan llill,' and colorod
residents Of New York are making
great plans for the return.
The Old 18th was trained at Camp
Upton. Tho regiment sailed from New
York for France on Nov. 2, 1917. ON
March L. they were attached to the
French Army Corps commanded by
Gen. GourJrd and fought right
through 10 the end of the war.
They fought like n lot OF wild mon
when they got among the Germans
and those they didn't Kill they scared
10 death. The whole regiment was
commended for its vdlOr. Tho culprvl
boys fought in the Champagne sector
and to the east of the ArEonue forest
where they were when the last shots
Of the war were fired. OHiccrs and
men are numbered among those who
were decorated for gallant conduct
With the news of the ljth's carly
departure for home comes tine infor-
nation that 527 officers and 9,513 men
Of other units have been picked for
carly return. Among them are two
hattalluns and tn" machine gun COM
pauy OF the 3G1th rDgimcnt
The 3i7th IS another regiment Of
negroes, composed Of New York men
taken from the draft and known as
MusS's Butfaloos. Col. James A.
Moss commands the regiment.
There are. besides, scheduled for an
early convoy Aero Squadrons Nos
Il. 50. liS and Gj7 and Cement Mill
Companies lSi and 227.
Rcgimcntu headquarters and The
First Battalion of the 37th Engineers.
comprising Companies \. b. e. -,