davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
GAS N THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of Magnssia 70
Overcome Trouble. Caused BY Fss.
msntlag Food and Aeid
Indigestion,

0es and yind q re ssemseh see c9,s.
3Allns are almost certain evidence q t19
pfeeence Of excessive hydrochlQri4 e9lo in
ths stomach, creating so-cailsd ACID M
Acid stonaachs are dangerops because
too much acid irrftntes tho deilc4to Enln4
% the stomach, often leading 70 Eeetf1ue
acc0rl1pazisd BY serious stomach ulcerA
lressInf fae which dlutends the 1tom1cn
and hafnpers the normal functions o. Sle
Vital internal organs, often Affecting N
I ne vert q isy q nss |;s , sSss
3I4eattpt aida which have no neutf4uU14
effect on The stomach acids Instead ~
ffonf any druggist q few ounces
His0rafsd Ma<nssla and take tea.poou<
eafins. This VII drive che Eas. vine er -
6iool right OUT Of the body, BWee{eP ~
1fomach, nsnfrzlixe the excess acso ana
prevent fk1 formation and there e -X
sourness or palm BiBorated Nagnte!4 O.
powder Or tablet foru-never liquid -
mllk) b harmless 70 the 6(Qm1ch l11x-
p9nSIve 10 take and the best form o. m1Ls
nesia for stomach purposes. II y use1 ~
With no more fear Of indigestion
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
Stain Your
Shingles Now

This stain preserves and
beauties shingles. It brings
out the natural beauty of the
wood and adds to its rich
coloring. 1t sinks into the
shingles thoroughly, perma-
nently stains and colors
them, and gives extra long
life to single roofs.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
SWP- Made Good For SO Years

Outside painting requires good
taste in getting the right colors and
good judgment in getting durable
paint. For SO years SherWin-Wil-
liams Paint has proven itself a won
derful house paint. 1t stands the
weather, will not crack, holds color
and covers more space per gallon
than you ever got before.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
GARD or THANKS.

We extend our sincerest thanks to
our neighbors for their kindnesses
and sympathy during the sickness
and death of our wife and mother,
and also for the beautiful flowers
pd. Sam H. Rails and Mrs. Frank
Anderson.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21


Leonard Haynes spent the week
end in GAINESVILLE
Mrs. Willie Gross has received a
message that her husband has land
ed at New York. He is expected at
home real soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Farrar Of Nash
vile spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Farrar.
Mr.. Sam Errington has erturned
home from camp. Glad to have him
among the old crowd again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rushing en-
tertained the young people with a
dance at their home Monday even
ing.
Cecil and Lawrence Robbins Of
Faxon visited relatives and friends
here Saturday
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21

was a bright little girl with sunny
disposition She leaves her father,
and mother to mourn her death. She
was buried at the family burying
ground, funeral services being con.
Quoted by Rev. D. G. Gray.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21

wall paper depart
ment is heavily stock
ed with all the newest
designs and color eff
fects. It is in charge
of an expert who will
assist your selections
and give YOU com
plete de { orativ e
plans. There Is no
charge whatever fer
this service.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
No Worms in a Healthy Child

ALI children troubled with worms have an I'M
healthy color. which indicates poor blood and as a
rule there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
for two or three weeks win enrich the blood, Inn
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispe the worms, and the Child viii be
in perfect health Pleasant to take. COO per bottle
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
REBEccA BEAsLEY CALLED BY
DEATH.

On March 10th the death angel
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter L. Beasley near Whitlock and
claimed for IS victim their little g.
year old daughter, Rebecca She
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
SW Porch ard
Deck Paint

SherWin- Williams Porch and
Deck Paint is made especially
for porch floors. 1t will stand
hard foot wear, all kinds Of
weather and frequent cleaning
aad scfu33lsing Attractive
sliadeS in gfays and browns.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21
Newest Wall Paper Patterns

When your decorative plans specify wall paper
bring them to US Our knowledge of interior deco
ration has been perfected through long experience
with paint and varnish color schemes We can
serve you with paper as we'll as with paints Our
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-21

Implanted Property
Goes Back Fast

Good painting makes house
values have risen rapidly and boosted repair Good paint foress
and little comparison paint greatest economy
Sherwn-W Williams IS "a kind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
ASIA MINOR IN
Grip OF CRISIS
Entry Of 100000 Turkish Troops
Causes Grave Situation, Re-
sembllng Ffume Case.

Paris, Oct. Turkish national
list troops, said to number upwards
of 100000 men and commanded by
Mustapah Kemal seem to have pre-
cipitated in Asia Minor on a major
scale a crisis similar to that which
arose in Dalmatia when Captain
Gabrielle d'Annunzio seized the city
Of Fiume.
There is feeling that the situa-
ton in Asia Minor has gone beyond
the control of the Turkish govern
ment and that the allied powers are
helpless, at present, to do anything
to bring military pressure to bear
and afford any appreciable relief.
There are some who question
whether the powers are sufficiently
united or inclined to intervene.
The task of working out the
future status of Turkey has not
progressed far in the peace con-
ference so far as shown by actual
results. Turkish delegates were in-
vited to come to Paris ''in an advis-
ory capacity" some time ago, but
they have since returned to COL-
stantinople at the request of the
conference, it has been reported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
RATIFIES
PEACE TREATY
King Victor Emmanuel Approves
Both German and AustrO
Pacts by Royal Decree.

Paris, Oct king Victor En-
manuel OF Italy signed a royal de-
cree ratifying the German and
Austrian peace treaties yesterday,
according to a Milan dispatch to
the E'clair.
Ratification of the German treaty
by the royal decree OF the king of
Italy virtually completes the steps
necessary for putting into effect
the pact between Germany and the
allied powers which was signed at
Versailles on June %, and which
stipulated it would become opera
tive when ratified by three of the
great powers. The British parlia-
ment has already ratified the treaty
and the document now awaits only
ratification by the last of Great
Britain's dominions to act upon It,
the Australian commonwealth be-
fore becoming binding upon Great
Britain.
Direct approval was given the
convention by the French chamber
of deputies last week which the
senate is expected to take similar
action Friday or Saturday. The
royal decree of the Italian monarch
must receive approval from the
next parliament which will meet
at Rome on Dec. 1, but II is con-
sidered certain there will be little
trouble in securing concurrence.
Italy, by the reported action Of her
king. is the first of the powers to
ratify the treaty with Austria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07

GARY QUIET AS
TROOPS OF u. S.
TAKE CONTROL
Federal Soldiers Placed
in Charge of Situation
At Steel Mills.

Gary, Ind, Oct. Gary, tht
pivotal point Of the steel strike IL
the Chicago district, was guardej
by 1900 United States soldiers to.
day. The city is under military
control.
Major General Wood, commander
of the Central department of the
United States army, after working
all night personally directing the
distribution of the troops and issa-
ing instructions for the mainten-
ance of law and order, returned tc
Chicago early this morning.
Colonel Mapes is in charge of the
United States troops in this city
There were fewer union pickets
seen in the vicinity of the steel
mills than for several days and
| there was no sign of disorder.
The feeling between the strikers
and the troops was tense, but the
union men refrained from giving
any outward manifestation of their
sentiments. Officials of the steel
mills today redoubled their efforts
to induce skilled workers to return
to work. Strike leaders declared
ludL tue dLLeupL ldlleus
The call for federal troops was
made by James P. Goodrich, gov
ernor of Indiana. after thousands of
strikers paraded and held mass
meetings after being forbidden by
the mayor, the police and the ap-
proximately 300 state militiamen
stationed at Gary.
Picketing by strikers at the var
ious plants will not be stopped,
Captain Charles Bolte, officer Of the
day, stated early today. II was not
intended to interfere with the gen.
eral course of the strike except in
sofar as disorder and destruction
of property was concerned.
Picketing will not be interfered
with by the troops, he said, except
wheer crowds congregate or there
Is an attempt at violence.
666 367 900 Reported Out.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. --latest
figures from union headquarters,
as of Oct. s. indicate that 367 800
steel workers are on strike in the
United States. This is an increase
of $500 compared with the figures
issued shortly after the strike
started.
No Change at Chicago.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. THE gem
eral industrial situation at most of
the great steel mills of the Chicago
district, as regards reports on in
creased operation or diminished
output, showed no notable change
in the past "a hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
BRING PEACE
To INDUSTRY,
AIM OF MEET
Labor Capital Farley Has
Duty Before 1t Big as .
One at Paris.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus

Washington, d. c., Oct. Cap
ital and labor, hitherto antagonists,
tried today to become friendships
sibly partners. Certain that indus
trial war and chaos was coming,
President Wilson called employer
and employe to conference. Dis
cussion, he thinks, can prevent
wars between classes as we'll as
between nations. The president
himself is too i'll to attend the con-
ference but it was his intention
anyway only to open the meeting
and leave the representative 70
work out their own plans and
problems Mr.. Wilson's opening ad-
dress and presence, too, would
have been an inspiration, but the
compulsion behind the big confer
ence is even greater than any
words that could fall from Mr.. Will
sons lips or pen. The problem is
concrete industrial unrest,
spreading, reaching out, innoculat-
ing the whole fabric of American
life with germs of uncertainty.
Born in Atmosphere of Doubt.
Cynicism as we'll as doubt is to
be found in the atmosphere as the
conference begins. There will be
lot of talk, much abstraction, much
generality and little done-so think
many who don't believe in discus
sing matters with their employees.
And pressing upon the labor lead
ers from the outside comes another
cynicism and doubt, but of a differ
ent character. 1t is the cynicism Of
the radicals who look upon Samuel
Gompers and his crowd as bour-
bons, ultra conservatives and COM
promisers and who regard direct
action and the methods of the SOW
let as the only means to industrial
emancipation.
Outside the doors of the big labor
conference-mOmentouS in the his
tory of these critical days of re-
truction-stalked the bogey of
bolshevism.
"If we don't get together, the
of us-leaders of capital and So
called leaders of labor" is the SEN
timent one heard in labor circles.
"And if we let these labor people
take an inch, they'll take mile" Is
the viewpoint of the extremists on
the employer side.
Public Well Represented.
But representing the public are
certain men, identified with big
business to be sure, but tinged with
a certain amount of the Wilsonian
spirit of conciliation who will be a
fCort;1ua5 on Da1a E,la1,av,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07

A lieutenant colonel was sched-
uled to fly from Chicago this after
noon to inspect the preparations
that have been made at Warning
field here. This information was re-
ceived by Lieutenant f. S. Hans
berger, the officer in charge of the
Rock Island supply station.
He will make flight to all the
stations in the central department
to see that the necessary prepara-
tions have been made.
All work on the field will be COM
pleted today and everything in
readiness for the contestants, who
are due to arrive here Thursday
afternoon.
Many Entries.
Word was received this morning
that the number of participants in
the derby exceed expectations by
large number One hundred and
eight planes will start, SO from New
York and 25 from San Francisco.
Among the entries to try for the
honors is a brigadier general from
the British flying corps.
The rules regulating the flight
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07

berg's line drive and then ran to
second, tossed the ball to Rath and
retired Jackson for a double play.
NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
REDS-Duncan up. Gandil took
Duncan's foul. Kopf up. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike one. Foul, strike
two. Kopf changed his bat. KOpf
lined out to Kerr. Neale up. Keale
singled to left. Rariden up. Ball
one. Strike one. Rariden singled.
NeaIe going to second. Ring up.
Risberg grabbed Rings grass-cut-
ter and tossing to Eddie Collins,
forced Rariden for the third out.
NO RUNS, TWO HITS, NO Err
RORS.
NINTH INNING.
SOX-Schalk up. Strike one.
Strike two Ball one. Strike three.
Schalk famed. Kerr up. Ball one.
Kerr drove to Ring who tossed to
Daubert, getting him. Leibold up.
Ball one. Ball two. Ball three.
Strike one. Leibold walked. Lei
bold stole second. E. Collins up.
Ball one. Ball two. E. Collins
lifted a high fly to Rousch. NO
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
REDS-Rath up. Ball one. Ball
one. Ball two. Strike one. Bail
three. Strike two. Weaver threw
out Rath at first. Daubert up.
Strike one. Strike two. Daubert
singled to center. 1t was a clean
line drive. Groh up. Risberg took
Groh's grounder and tossing to z.
Collins forced Daubert at second.
Groh safe at first. Rousch up.
Groh was out stealing, Schalk to
E. Collins. NO RUNS, ONE HIT,
NO ERRORS.
TENTH INNING.
SOX-Weaver up. Weaver open
ed the tenth with a double to left
field that Duncan could not quite
reach. Jackson up. Foul, strike
one. Jackson made a terrific at
tempt but it went foul. Ball one.
Ball two. Jackson singled, Weaver
going to third. Jackson laid down
a bunt and beat 1t out. Felsch UP.
Strike one. Ball one. Foul, strike
two. Ball two. Felsch struck out
taking a swing at the final one.
Gandil up. Foul, strike one. Gan
dill singled into center field, scor-
second. Risberg up. Risberg lined
to Kopf who threw to Rath at sec
ond, doubling Jackson. ONE RUN,
THREE HITS, NO ERRORS.
REDS-Rousch up. Strike one.
E. Collins threw out Rousch at
first. Duncan up. Duncan fou1ed
to Schalk behind the plate. Kopf
up. Strike one. E. Collins threw
out Kopf at first NO RUNS, NO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
Perfect Baseball Weather.
Perfect baseball weather, with
the sun shining brilliantly and a
cloudless sky, greeted the fans that
journeyed TO the park two hours
before the beginning of the sixth
game of the worlds series of 1919
between the Reds and White Sox
here today. At noon the pavil;ons
were almost filled to capacity. but
the bleacherites seemed slow in ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
FOE ARMY Chief
GOES To REDS?
General Won der GOltz, German
Baltic Commander, Reported
With Russ BoIsheviki.

Copenhagen, Oct. General
Won der GOltz, commander OF Ger
man forces in the Baltic provinces
whose activities there have recent
ly led to sharp exchanges between
the allied powers and Germany,
has, with his staff, joined the Rus
sian bolsheviki forces, according to
a Berlin dispatch to the National
Tidende. quoting a report from the
Petrograd Telegraph agency. There
is no confirmation of the report
obtainable here.
SIM FEINERS RIOT IN JAIL.
Dublin, Oct. Forty Sim Fein
prisoners rioted in Mount joy
prison after a hunger strike. Sew
eral prisenrs were injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07

AS proposed by cOmmittee
rules provided that all conclu
and decision must be arriv,
by unanimous vote OF the
groups representing capital,
and public, while the decisii
each individual group would
a majority Of the members OF
group. The rule was cha'lt
by John Spargo of New York,
gate representing the public.
Secretary Lane has been cl
as permanent chairman OF th
dustrial conference.
The report of the committl
rules provides for all session
ing open to press and public.
Secretary Lane told the &C
ence the news from the White E
was that President Wilson )
be able to address the delef
before they adjourned.
Secretaries Named.
The two permanent secre
of the conference will be La
Brown, former congressman
New York, and later a specid
sistant to Mr., Lane, and Jose.
Cotter. Mr.. Lanes present e
tive assistant.
Mr.. Lane was one Of the
arrivals at the Pan-Ame
union and smilingly adGitte
had come to take the place te
ed him by the nomination cor
tee Of the conference.
@Mlght as Well Adjourn.
Mr.. Spargo declared the Cd.
ence might as well adjourn 1
provision of the rules was adj
whereby a majority vote of
group was necessary befoH
member Of the group could Z
duce any subject for discu
Such a rule, he asserted, hin#
especially the public group. 4
was not composed OF delegates
resenting a homogeneous in
like the labor group, but cont
men and women Of diverse al
ties. He objected particularlI
cause, he said, there was mol
vision for minority expresstoIl
Intended to Avoid DebRtt'
Thomas L. Chadbourne OF
York, replying for the comm
declared the provision was bl
ed necessary to obtain effectip'
tion instead of debate.
On motion Of Frederick P.
Of the employers group. the
ference adjourned to allow
group to consider the rules
rately, the employers voting S
on the motion and the publi,
organized labor groups div
Several delegates expressed
sition to an adjournment at q
when they declared the confe
should be getting down TO
ness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
WILSON FEELS
BETTER; SLEEPS
AND EATS GOOD
Condition of President
Continues to Improve
Physicians Say.

S1ccpAHS hCl1S SdIu DuAIcLAh
issued at 11:25 a. m. today by
Rear Admiral Grays0n, the
presidents physician, Rear
Admiral Stitt, head of the M
val medical school here, and
DIR. Sterling Ruffin of this city.
The bulletin follows:
White House, Oct. 7, 1919
1925 a. m:
THE presidents improvement has
continued His appetite is decid-
edly better and he is sleeping well.
(Signed) "GRAYSON.
"RUFFIN.
"STITT."
Is Favorable Sign.
The bulletin was issued after the
usual morning consultation be-
tween the physicians. Supplement
ing the bulletin, DR.. Grayson said
on presidents good appetite was a
favorable sign.
DR.. Grayson said the president
was restless and desired to attend
to public matters. However, the
doctors insist that their orders for
complete rest be strictly carried
out and the president will be kept
in bed for the present.
I'm the view of DR.. Grayson, the
president, despite the improvement
shown during the past few days,
is not yet out of danger and the
physicians fear that any undue ex-
citement now might Offset the
gains he has made.
There is no intention now to send
the president away from Washing
ton.
Has every Good Night.
President Wilson showed further
improvement this morning after "a
very good night" and is anxious to
get back to work. White house Of
ficials said today.
Rear Admiral Grayson. the presi-
dents personal physician, will keep
the president in bed for time yet,
despite Mr.. Wilson's earnest desire
to attend to official duties.
Messages Still Arriving.
Messages of sympathy continued
to reach the White house today.
One from President Ador of the
Swiss confederation, said:
THE Swiss federal council, truly
grieved to hear of your Illness. begs
you to accept its wishes of speedy
and full recovery"
A cablegram from President
D'Artiguenave of Haiti, said:
with most sincere wishes for
speedy recovery I send to his ex-
cellency, the president of the Unit
ed States, sentiments of genuine
sympathy in which the president
and people of Haiti heartfuliy
join"
Believe Worst Is Past.
President Wilson, whose condi-
tion has been improving steadily
for several days, had regained so
much strength today that his ply
sicians seemed very hopeful that
the worst period of his illness had
been safely passed.
They still indicated there was a
and insisted that he remain in bed
They thought it might be several
days before he could give attention
to official business, and much long
er before he would be able fully
to resume his duties.
King Greatly Concerned.
London, Oct. liking George,
who is greatly concerned over the
illness of President Wilson. today
sent his private secretary, Colonel
Give Wigram, to the American en-
bassy to seek the latest news re-
garding the presidents condition.
Colonel Wigram also was instruct
ed to express his majesty's sincere
sympathy with President and Mrs.
Wilson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
NOTED AUTHOR DIES

Lima. Peru, Monday, Oct.
Don Ricardo Palma. a =
known author and a chronicl
Peruvian traditions, died this j
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
Continued on Page Eleven)
EDITOR OF ~HARPER'Sv DEAl

New York, Oct. Henry Mills
Alden. editor of Harper's Maga-
zine since 1869, died at his home
here today after a long illness. He
was So years'old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
The Weather

Fair tonight and Wednesday, not
much change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday,
70: lowest last night. 81.
Velocity of wind at a. m,
miles per hour.
Stage of water, 5.S; a rise of 8
in last "a hours.
1p.m. SPIN. a. m.
..aaAa.. ..a..a. a..la..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07

Washington, Oct PER-
nent rank Of vice admiral
Rear Admlrals Sims, Ben
and Mayo, is proposed in
compromise bill order fal
ably reported today by the s
ate naval committee. Presid
Wilson had recommended
rank Of full admiral for S
and Benson and this was {
Vided for in the measure a
passed the hOnRN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07

Three-bas hit-Neale. Sacrifice hits
-Neale, Kerr, Daubert. Stolen
bases s-Daubert, Rath, Schalk, Lei
bold. Double plays-JacksOn to
Schalk; Risberg to E. Collins to
GandiI; ROusch to Rath- Bases on
baIIs-Off Kerr 2; off Ruether 81;
off Ring 5. Hit by pitcher-ROusch.
Struck Out-By Kerr 2; by Ring 2.
Time Of game-2:O7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
Final preparations are being made

Final preparations are being made
today at Framing field for the cross
country air derby, which starts
tomorrow and which will bring
between fifty and ninety airplanes
here on Thursday and 16 on Sat
urday or Sunday.
Planes will start at the same
time in Mineola field, Long Island,
n. Y, and San Francisco tomor-
row. The following stops will be
made. the distance of each from
the place of starting being listed:
Miles Miles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-07
RULES DRAW
FOR MEETIN
CAUSE SPL
Morning Session Ha
After Secretary La
Is Made Chairman

Washington, Oct. I'll
agreement over rules pFOpO|
for the governing Of the ind
trial conference called by PE
ident Wilson, resulted I'm
conference adjOUrning sudd
Iy today after Franklin
Lane, secretary Of the inter
had been elected perman
chairman. 1t viii meet as
at $3.50 this afternoon.