davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27
SONS OF ROOSEVELT
DECIDE TO OPERATE
RESTAURANT CHAIN

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 24.-The
Roosevelt family Of Oyster Bay to-
day launched into the hotel, restau-
rant, cigar and tobacco business
when the Secretary of State Francis
M. Hugo issued a charter of incor-
poration to the Cafe Paulister, Inc,
of New York. The principal stock
holders are Assemblyman-elect Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., Archibald Roose-
welt, Kermit Roosevelt, all sons of
the late Theodore Roosevelt; Philip
J. Roosevelt and R. Derby, all of
Oyster Bay.
The firm is capitalized at $4,000
and plans to operate a series of res
taurants.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27

Miss Magee of Picayune, Miss.
spent last Friday and Saturday IN
Bogalusa, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Eastman Mitchell, of Richard
sontown.
S. j. Hart and Mrs. S. Corkern
were summoned to Amite City Sun
day because of the illness of their
father.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27

George (Toddy) Werkly. + 81.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Georgs s w,l ssls
Of Avenue B, has been e en sMe.I,sleg
the hospital with acute NE y IA
de IS still reported as hav seasalts
fever. = having hiah
Misses Louise Grasses
Conner l; and Miss Crumpton NJ slairs
spend Thanksgiving day in Ne~ s1 = =
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27
KENTUCKY COUNT
SHOWS DRY MAJORITY

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 24.-Ken-
tuck voted itself "dry" at the state
election by majority of 10,717, ac-
cording to the Oficifal count COM
pleted here today of the vote cast on
November on a prohibition amend
ment to the state Constitution.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27
ARMY DOGS DEcoRATEn

Paris. Nov. 24.-Fifteen army
dogs, all of which carried help to
wounded soldiers in the war, have
been decorated here with souvenir
collars.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27
TOYLAND OPENS NEXT WEEK

Early next week we expect to have ToyIand
ready for your inspection. Our display Of Toys
will be the greatest ever shown In Bogalusa, but
regardless Of that fact, we suggest that youmake
your selections early, while the stock is fresh and
complete. Every day will reduce the stock and
you wait until day or two before Christmas you
are going to be disappointed and likely have to
select articles athavebeenpicked over time and
time again. AsnaIl payment on any ariclein this
department wilhaye the articlesIaid aside for you
until few days before Christmas.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-27
GIFTS FOR EVERYONE

There will be gifts here for every member of your family
from Grandmother to the Babyusefu articles which will give
an abundance of service and be appreciated whether for
Mother Father Wife Sweetheart Son Daughter Decide now
to 90 Christmas shopping at the earliest possible moment
because means much to to those who are to receive the
gifts to the clerks the posman the expresnan and everyone
connected with the selling shipping of Christmas goods
dcatons that this is to be the worlds greatest Christmas
Your cooperation in early buying will make it happier for many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
TAKES EXCEPTION AS
FOOD PRICES STATED
President Of Capital Retail Grocers
Protective Association Dives
Dealers Angie.

John Wolf, president Of the Capital
Retail Grocers' Protective Associa-
ton, noting retail prices quoted in
yesterdays star for corn, cantaloupes
and carrots. has taken exceptions to
them.
sugar corn" said Mr.. Wolf, cost
the retailers from IS to 10 cents q
dozen, instead of from s1.75 to $2:25
per 100 ears, as stated in The Star.
They are retailed for from Is to SO
cents q dosen. Retailers must demand
the prices they do because of the
waste, consumers Manipulating the
corn. The loss to the retailer is from
three to four ears OF corn In each
dozen.
.'Cantaloupes run from twenty-e eight
to forty-flve. In a crate. There are no
crates that have IN them forty-etght
cantaioupes, as stated In The Star.
The purchasing price to retailers Is
from S3.60 to "a for crates ranging
from twenty eight to thirty-five can
taloupes. The selling price - 10
cents apiece. In this commodity there
h waste, which the retailer must
make up in price.
Carrots are not bought for cent
4 bunch az stated, but at from 20 to
30 cents q dozen punches, and sell for
from IN to 8 cents a bunch. These
are kept mersly for accommodation
to customers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
$3.50 MINIMUM WAGE
is EFFECTIVE TOMORROW
Goes to All Women Workers of
Years Experiences; Lower Scale
for Learners.

The first order of the Districts min
fmum wage board-that fixing a mini
mum wage of $3.50 a week for wom-
en- employed in printing trades, goes
in effect tomorrow. After tomorrow it
will be unlawful for any employer
to pay less than this amount to any
woman who has had years expert
ence in the industry. -
The rates allowed for learners are
IS a week for the first three months.
SO for the second three months. $11
for the third three months and $12
for the last three. This is said to be
the highest minimum wage that will
be in operation anywhere in the
United States.
1t will hold this position, however.
only until about November 1, when
the rate of $3.50, set for mercantile
industry in the District, is scheduled
to go into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
WALES HUBBARD DIES
OF APOPLEM STROKE
Connected With Internal Revenue
Bureau for Nearly Half Century.
Was Seventy Years Old.

Wales Hubbard, seventy years old.
connected with the internal revenue
bureau here for nearly half . century.
died last night at his home. 1926 nth
street, following q stroke Of apoplexy.
suffered Sunday. Funeral services are
to be held tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock at the residence. 1nterment.
which is to be private. is to be at
Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Hubbard would have completed
his flftieth year with the internal
revenue bureau In the fall. For many
years he was head Of the assessment d.
vision Of the bureau. ana at the time Of
his death was doing special work a.
counselor OF the spirit and tobacco
unit. He was recognised by his as
sociates as one OF the most remark.
able men in the bureau.
Mr. Hubbard was appointed to the
internal revenue bureau from Maine.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Mary Provost
Hubbard, the following children sur
vive him: Provost Hubbard. Frank
Hubbard, Mrs. william A. Jack, jr ;
Miss Helen Hubbard and Mes. Henry
E. Surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
COMMANDER OF MARINE
UNIT A WASHlNGTONIAN

Col Harold c. Snyder. commanding
the sth Regiment Of Marines in today's
although born in Alexandria,
Va, 10 practically . product Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. He was educated in
thu public schools Of this city and took
n course Of law in one Of the local in
etitutions. Preceding ana during the
Spanish American war he served in .
confidential capacity with Secretary
Long 1t the Navy Department. He wa
anpotnted q second lieutenant In the
Hsrtne Corps. after examination, July
l. 1909. ana ~ BY gradual scssa promotion
reached his present 9sss re- sri S.s OF colonel
many part, Of the CS world. i.nSc Incl Mex
ioo Cubs HAWAII y Hs Gnina ne Philippines n
France in command Of e replacement
rif,ee and aftsrWard Joined the 9Th RAei.
ment at the aghting front. He has had
command Of that organization since
February last. when he attained his
G0k04AV&R&8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
PROFITEER'S MARX ON ALL.
Prison Warden Says Not an Article
He Purchased II Exempted.

BALTIMORE, Ma. August Ia
"profiteers have not overlooked
single item that Is purchased by this
institution. Whether It be carpet
lacks, -four or clothing. their mark
ID apparent"
This was the statement today of
warden John r. Leonard of the
Maryland penitentiary. The high
cost Of living Is being felt here as
much a. 1t 10 in private homes." con.
plies are bought in large quantities
md the utmost discretion is used In
making purchases. The cost of feed
ing the prisoners daily advanced to
c1k cents per man as against 12lh
in pre-war days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
"REPUBLIc OF AUSTRIA"
IS NAME INSISTED UPON

PARIS. August 1.-THE supreme
council Of the peace conference. 1t
was announced today. has advised
the Austrian delegation that the all.
lied and associated powers have de-
cided that the new Austrian govern
ment must be called the Republic
Of Austria"
This decision was taken az q result
of notes from the Austrian delega-
ton in which they referred to their
government ~ "German-Austria."
These notes related to proposed
changes In the Austrian peace
treaty. In some cases the only al
teration in the clauses was the
change Of the Austrian governments
name to. German-Austria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
|SOLD|ER IS ARRESTED
| ON CHARGE Of BANK

Private Albert Palace, Motor Trans
port Corps, U. s. A., standing at
Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street,
viewing the passing parade of return
ed overseas fighting marines. was sur
prised by Detective Sweeney and an
operative OF the Burns agency. who
placed him under arrest. Detectives
had been searching for him since July
IA. when, it is charged, he disappeared
from his place Of employment. the
Commercial Bank Of Baltimore. $3.50
short in his accounts.
Palace, nineteen years old. was en-
ployed as bookkeeper in the bank. and
1t is charged that he appropriated
liberty bonds to the amount of $1,3bO
and disappeared. He enlisted In the
Army In New York and was sent to
Camp Meigs. He in said to have ad-
mitted the taking Of the bonds at
various times and disposed OF them.
The young man will be returned to
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
SUBMITS BILL TO CONTROL
PRICES OF NECESSITIES

To meet what members Of Congress
believe is the most important SUCCESS
tion regarding the control of prices Of
necessities of life, made by President
Wilson in his message. Represents.
tive Warren Gard Of Ohio, democrat,
today introduced a comprehensive bill
known as the "necessaries control
act
President Wilson pointed out to
Congress that under the food control
act there are no penalties. and that
restrictive measures can only be put
in force through voluntary agreement
on the part of those engaged in the
manufacture. distribution and sale of
the, food supplies.
The Gard bill introduced today car
ries a punitive clause providing a fine
of not more than $4,000 or imprison-
ment for not more than I'VE years, OF
both.
Necessary" as IT appears IL the
Gard bill. includes food. feed. fuel
wearing apparel and all other COM
modities necessary for life. The bill
defines commerce between state, ter
;itories. possessions and foreign coun-
tries.
1t Furnishes boarding. but excerpts
tEerefrom legitimate transactions on
i.rain exchanges. an accumulation by
farmers or gardeners. cooperative
associations of farmers and garden
ers, including live stock farmers or
land owned. leased or cultivated by
them.
IL provides for the punishment o,
unreasonably restricting supply, ere.
ating monopoly, selling at unreason.
able profit. destruction. boarding, en-.
Eaging in discriminatory or deceptiv.
practices.
II provides punishment for con
::piracy to aid or assist proflteerinR
boarding. ETC.. and specifically pro
vides for investigation by the Fedora
Trade Commission. 1t also provide.
for hearings before the commission
on all matters in dispute.
The Gard bill provides for rsguia
ton and control of shipments in In
terstate commerce and for Distric
control by Congress and the Distric
or Columbia and territories and pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

streets. and met the veterans at
Union sation.
Detachments of wounded soldiers
from Waiter Reed Hospital were
brought to the city In Army trans
ports to view the parade. the Ameri-
can Red Cross cooperating with the
hospital authorities.
Two Red Cross ambulAnces were In
line Of march equipped for emer-
gencies with first-aid outfits.
Canteen Service.
Mrs. Eldridge E. Jordan was in
charge OF the District Chapter can
teen service, assisted by fifteen field
workers from the Potomac Division
Of the Department Of Military Relief.
who co-opsrAted with the canteen
ladies In distributing coffee and Ice
water, to the men on the Capitol
grounds before the parade and cof-
fee and buns to the mAfchers after
the parade. J
The War Camp Community Service
furnished the Red Cross with ave
auto trucks to convey the refresh
ments from the Union station canteen
to the place Of formation.
The Jewish Welfare Board also a.
sisted in the reception Of the return.
ing mArines. A big Dtgn w Welcome
Home. Devil Dogs" was placed In front
OF the heAdQuarters. At 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue. Cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

CONGRESS HEIGHTS PLANS
TO START BOOM DRIVE
Public Improvement Association to
Tell of Suburbs Advantages.
Railroad Service Criticised.

To tell the advantages Of their sub
urb and to otherwise induct pro-
spective home seekers to locate there.
members Of the Public Improvement
Association Of Congress Heights. in
regular meeting last evening, de-
cided to conduct q vigorous adver-
Using compaign, and q special COM
mittee. with Edward J. Newcomb ~
chairman, was appointed to accom-
plish this end. Just what form OF ad-
vertfsement IL to be adopted was not
decided at the meeting, but the COM
Several prominent business men OF
the community agreed to contribute
the necessary funds for this enter
prise. Attention will be called to
the desirable. high location of the
The poor railroad service rendered
the suburb during the evening rush
hours was the cause OF much criti-
cism, and an effort will be made to
have this improved. The chief COM
plant arose from the fact that 1t
It was said that after waiting from
fifteen to twenty-five minutes for a
car to the suburb three. and some
times four. cars would come along at
the same time. Citizens believe that
her of cars could be operated to
much greater advantage and elimi-
nate the long waits and fnconven-
ience which the citizens now suffer.
The large number Of dogs running
at large in the suburb at the present
time prompted the association to take
action requesting that a stop be put
to this, and word was received last
night to the effect that q strenuous
effort will be made to require own
ers to keep their dogs at home or
properly muxzle them.
A letter from the Commissioners
also was read to the effect that the
desired Improvement OF Esther place
would be accomplished a. soon -
Dr. e. e. Richardson, first Woe pres
ident of the association. conducted
the meeting. and several new MEM
hers were admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

matches, and stamped Illustrated post
cards showing scenes of Washington
were distributed by a dozen pretty
girls along the line Of march and at
the Union station.
All government departments ex-
tended the noon lunch hour to allow
the clerks and employees sufficient
time to review the parade. Outlying
buildings OF the government allowed
additional extra time. The Navy De-
from 1880 to 1880 O'Clock. The De-
partment of Justice also allowed an
hours extra time.
Detail Of Police.
Two hundred and seventy-three
members Of the police force COM
posed the detail in charge along the
line Of march. Maj. Raymond w.
Pullman, superintendent, was at the
Capitol. with Maj. Charles D. Bar
rett, early this morning, reaching
there shortly after the marines ar
rived from Quantico.
Police ofiicials were on hand to see
to the clearing>of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. in time to give the paraders an
unobstructed line Of march. street
cars being stopped shortly before the
parade started.
Inspector Daniel Sullivan. only re-
Gently promoted, assisted by Capt
r. E. Doyle OF the third precinct,
had charge Of the space between
jackson and Madison places, directly
in front Of the White House, and
the roadway and south sidewalk
were cleared Of vehicles and pedestri-
ans at IL o'clock.
Capts A. ]. Headley and w. F.
Falvey were IN charge west Of jack
son place. Capt. c. P. NJ. Lord OF the
sixth precinct and Capt J. e. Mulhan
of the fifth precinct were on duty
about the vicinity OF the Peace mon
ument. Capts. James Hartley. Charles
+, Peck, Thomas Judge. G. E. e.
Father and George H. Williams were
ON duty between the Capitol ana
Treasury Department.
Serxt. 8. j. Harry of the ninth pre-.
cinct and four other mounted men
formed the escort.
The House Immediately upon meet
ing today adjourned for two hours IN
honor of the marines. on motion or
House Leader Mondell. Practically
all of the members hurried down to
the Avenue, where they stood on the
curbstone cheering the marines A.
they passed by.
Before the parade many Of the ma
rfnes were seated on the steps ana
coping around the House ONCE build
ing ana Capitol grounds. Most OF
the members came out OF their Offices
and chatted with the war heroes
while waiting for the time Of the
parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
RUSSIAN REFUGEES ARRIVE.
Among 327 Passengers on vasari
From LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Gu
nard steamship Vasari arrived today
from Liverpool with 327 passengers
Including Juan d. Chevalier. Panaman
notable Russian refugees. Among the
latter were Eugene Farssn. ex-Gov-
ernor Of Petrograd: Maj. Cen. r.
Lodijensixy. who escaped from The boil
sheviki sfter having been twice .
prisoner and once sentenced to be
shot, ana L Ponschins, q former MEM
her Of the dunia. 8. Modak, q British
commissioner from India, who comes
to buy American machinery. also was
4 passenxsEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
u, s, Marine Corps.

U-for United States, land of the free,
S-for our strong stand for liberty.
M-for the martyrs who died for the
right.
A-for the armistice, stopping the
tight.
THE immortal victory they won.
N-for their noble deeds, valiant, true.
Each did his bit for the Red, White
and blue.
C-for the courage displayed by each
one,
the ordeals imposed by the
hun.
R-for the right, for which every one
fought,
P-for peace with their precious blood
bought.
S-for the service that each nobly
wrought
ELEANOR TRACY GARDINER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
Search for q. 8. Flyers in Mexico.

MARIA. Tex. August 12.-search-
look for Lisuts. Peterson and Davis,
American Army aviators Of cl Paso,
who are thought to be lost in Mexico.
while on patrol along the Rio 0fAnde
near Preside. Tex. yesterday. they
are supposed to have mistaken the
Rio Concho, which is in Hood. for the
Rio Grande and passed into Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

IEnatius Lincoln formerly was an
Austrian subject, but became a nat
uralised citizen Of England. On Au-
gust 4. 1916, he was arrested in
Brooklyn. N. T.. on a charge Of for
gerry preferred by the British consul
In New York. Lincoln then declared
ne was German spy and that Eng
land wanted him for that offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

The subcommittee will employ Sec
retaries and interpreters and win 20
to the border states Of the United
States to take testimony.
No doubt efforts will be made BY
different factions in Mexico having
representatives in the United States
to influence the committee, but the
senators mean to lift the inquiry out
Of the plane OF intrigue and give the
American people q true picture of
Mexican conditions And q definite
idea Of what might have been done
and what can be done to secure re-
spect and protection for American
men and women who 90 to Mexico to
invest their time and money in con-
formity with the laws of the south
ern republic. az
Copyright. le1e.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

CHICAGO. August 12.-Honry c.
Rolopp. In charge Of the federal food
administration sugar bureau. today set
IL cents = pound a. . fair price Of the
Commodity to the consumer. He de-
clared that any retail price in excess
Of this figure was Outrageous profit
eering." For several weeks erocers
have charged as high as ~ cents q
Mound. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
ENGLAND DEP0RTs LINCOLN.
Former Member Of Parliament Ar.
rested in y. S. as Hun Spy.

LONDON. August 11.-Ignatius Tri-
bich Lincoln, former member Of par
lament. has been deported. He had
beef, in prison here since 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
APPEALS
FOR ENTENTE SUPPORT
Military and Financial Needs Set
Forth in Note Received by
u. 8. and Other Nations.

Appeals for continued military and
financial support have been sent to
the United States and the allied gov
ernments by the provisional govern
ment Of the northern region of Rus
sia at Archangel.
The appeal received today in WASH
ington and understood to be identical
with those forwarded to the other
countries said inevitable disaster
would follow withdrawal Of allied
aid.
Responsible for Fate.
1.-THE provisional government" said
the note. lis responsible for the fate
Of the region which has confided in
1t and which has so far borne with
patience all the wars burdens, and
IL, moreover. bound before its own
conscience and before it's own ma
tive land to contribute it's utmost
to the reconstruction and renaissance
Of Russia.
Therefore. the provisional govern
ment Of the northern region begs
the allied powers to weigh all the
consequences and again to examine
the advisability of abandoning North
Russia and leaving it without hnan-
cial and military support.
Rely on Old Bonds.
The provisional government IL Arm
in the belief that the allied powers
will ma An issue from the present
| situation in accordance with the
strong bonds with which they bound
themselves to Russia during the
titanic struggle for freedom and
! high ideals Just brought to a success
full end BY them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
MARINES GAIN new
TRIUMPH IN MARCH
FOR FINAL REVIEW

Continued nom First Paee.)