davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
Ct6n1nl ftendFin1 ,,SD6td"

NASLEDKEM STALE UDRzUJfCf DRAHOTY VSECH POTREB
VTISKARNACH vSECH zIvOTNfCH PoTREB PR-
vODENO JEST ZNAcNE ZvYsENl VsECH "a
JELIKOz sITUACE ia NEJVETSi MlRE DOLEHLA zvLAsTE
MA TISKARSKE VYDAVATELSKE ZAVODY TEMER VSUDE
POPLATKU cASOPISY. SPRAVA TISKARNY
"svETA" TAKE KoNEcNE NAsLEDOvATI VsECKY
PODOBNE ZAVODY A ZVYSIT POPLATEK
POCfNAJE PONDELKEM DNE 1. ZARl, BUDE "SvET" DROB
MEM PRODEU PRODAvAN Po cENTEcH STALL oDBERATELE
BUDOU PLATIT ROZNASECUM 1oc TYDNE.
TIskARNA "svETA" JEST zAvoD UNIovY A JAKo TAKovY
OPETNE TOUTO DOBOU ZVYSTTI SVYCH "a
MESTNANCU ABY MOEIL ASPON POMERNE SLUSNE zfTL
DOUFANdE, zE OBECENSTVO PRIME TOTO OZNAMENf
JAKO NUTNOST A ZVLASTE TOAdU, AZ
TECH POsLEDNfCH KDOz Sc KE KROKU TONU oDHODLALI.
PRATELsKE UCTE
4# RIDTELsTvo "svET"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29

jezto tato jest ku Skode cele
verejnosti nikoli jen tovarnl
kun a delnikum zavranim di-
len, ale i farmarIm, jimz NIL
re byti zpusobena skoda ma
cele urode ovoce, zelenin
NEST akum, zavinenou draho-
tou. Mezdni spory mely by by
ii resany komisi, jmenovanou
pre- 3identem. Jinak je p. Ma
son pro vraceni drah soukro-
mym spolecnostem a pro jme-
novani dopravniho vyboru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
BELCI KUPUJE VALECNE ZASOBY
SPOJENYCH STATU.
ZAPLATILA $11, 100000 "a POTRAVINY UL OzENY
v HOLANDSKU

Koblenc, 20. srpna Prebytecne potravinove zasoby
americke armady sozeny Antwerpach Hooku Holland
sku byly prodany belgcke Wade obnos 900 600
Sklady Spojenych Stau byy zrzeny 1celem zasobo-
vani okupacn armady pripad by e pobyt Meme
cku mad ocekavan protah DIE nek1ech zprav hoda Bel
zakoup skads Satstva jinych voenskych potfeb
mistenych antwerpskych skladnich domech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29
IWSS] [ttl WSSl
PROTI zELEZNIcNfM
STAVKAM.

Washington. - Stephen Ma
son, pfedseda narodniho sdru-
zeni tovarnik1, vysloyil Sc W.
borem domu ma ME ezistatni OBJ
chod "a prosazeni zakonu,
jenz by zapovidal zeleznicnlm
zam6stnancGm jiti ma stavku,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-29

VYLOHY PARfZSKE AME.-
RICkE MfROVE DELEGACE.
Uzavreni miru stalo Spojen4
Sta y pres pIldruhe mi.iardy.

Washington, 20. srpna. =
DIE vyroky presidenta Wilso-
ma, dnes odpoledne kongresu O
znameneho stati bude Spoj.
Staty uzavreni miru S1,5O6.-
1868. Tolik obnasi naklad
spojeny vydanim ma americ-
kou mirovou missii.
Prace ma mirove konferenci
pafizske budou zakonceny be-
hem kalendainiho roku a do
datecna tato doba bude vyza-
dovat celkem S825.0OO. Vylo-
ny tyto jsou pomerne mike
vzhledem k obtizim, ktere Sc
mirovemu uzavreni 3tavely v
cestu. Personal americke miro
We delegace sestaval z vice jak
1900 osob a pocet tento cd 81.
cervence snizen byl ma pou-
hych 400 osob, z nichz 88 by
10 stavu obcanskeho.
Take V dobe, kdy pripravne
prace k miru byly plnem
proudu a vyzadovaly nejvice
pracovnikG. bylo v Parizi a We
Fra1cii vGbec velice draho.
fWSSl It'll WSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
BRITISH PRESS ON
AGAINST AFGHANS
Kill More Than 100 and Cap
ture Hills West of
Dakka.

LONDON, May 22.-The Viceroy OF In
dia reports that the Council Of Re
gency of Bahawalpur has placed the
imperial service troops and the whole OF
Its resources at the disposal of the Gov
eminent in view of the Afghan war.
At a representative gathering OF
Moslem Sikhs and Hindus at Lahore the
Observation-Disclosures of the Punjab re-
ceived from all communities assurances
OF support of the Government In the
present crisis.
British troops gained new successes
over the Afghans on May 16 and II and
on May Is the situation in the region OF
Dakka, west OF the Indo-Afghan frontier
near the Khyber Pass, was reported
satisfactory by the commander of the
First Indian Division in advices to the
Indian Government. On Sunday the
British held the hills west OF Dakka and
occupied the towns Of Sherabab and Ru-
bat, about two miles northwest oil
Dakka. The successes against the Al
ghans is said 20 have had a beneficial
effect on the Afghan tribe
On May 16 the British forces al
Dakka were attacked by large force
OF Afghans. who were eventually driven
OF. The British and Indian casualties
were 100. On the 18th the First Indian
Brigade, with the cooperation OF air
planes attacked the Afghans on the hills
west OF Dakka and captured the hills.
The strength of the Afghan force was
reported at eight battalions. -Four guns
were captured More than 100 of the
enemy ware killed in the fighting on the
18th. Most of them were identified as
Afghan regular troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
new SENATE RULES
BACKED BY LODGE
Leader Will Introduce Changes
That Will Shear Power
From Old Timers.
CERTAIN TO BE ADOPTED
Veterans Protests Against
Losing Committee Plums
Prove Futile.
Special DespdfcA, to The Sun.


WASHINGTON, May 22.--Considerable
difference in the Senate rules regarding
committee assignments and methods ID
assured by the announcement that Sena-
tor Lodge (Massachusetts). as Republi.
can leader, will introduce tomorrow the
proposed changes. They have been un-
der discussion for several months, since
Senator Norris (Nebraska) introduced
his resolution providing that no Senator
could serve on more than one Of the
ten leading committees.
The Norris rule could not possibly
work, because under 1t there could no,
have been enough Senators to make Ut
the membership OF these ten committees
In fact, 1t has been found that every
Senator will have to be assigned TO al
least two of the leading committees.
Accordingly, as has been reported, the
new rule will provide that no Senator
shall serve on more than two Of the chief
committees and Zone on the conference
committee dealing with any bill save
that reported by the committee OF
which he Is chairman unless he shall
have been specifically elected by the
committee for this particular service.
The ten most important committees OF
the Senate, to which this rule applies
are Agriculture, Appropriations, Com.
merce. Finance. Foreign Relations, In.
terstate Commerce. Judiciary. Militar,
Affairs. Naval Affairs, Post Offices and
Post Roads.
When the proposal was first brought
forward there was strenuous objectior
by veteran Senators who have exactl,
the committee assignments they want
and through them exercise great author
ity. But 1t soon became apparent that OF
both sides OF the party aisle great dis
satisfaction existed with tho committe,
system. and after a good deal Of confer
ence the leaders OF both parties decided
that 1t was desirable TO make conces
sions.
The old system permitted the veteran
Senators to rise through seniority TO tn
top OF the most important committees
and when thus placed they made Vi
the conference committees in which leg
islation, is really. determined. Some O
; the older Senators were thus in position
| to be assured OF service on three, fou
and even FIVE of the most important con
| ference committees.
This imposed upon them onerous dutle
in the closing hours OF every session
when the jam OF legislation would re
quire many conference committees to b
in session. No one of the elder states
men has ever been known. however, (
protest against possession OF SO niue
power, even though it involved har
work. The objection came from tn
newer Senators, who found thefnselve
unimportant figures. and fromssome VIII
had been longer in service but less fol-
tunate in their committee assignments
It is predicted that the rearransemer
will go far to disintegrating the snla
group OF ruling elders who have Away
dominated the upper chamber. There
no doubt that the new rule will b
adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23

specific 10o,0o0,00o cans - beef and
more than 10000, 900 pounds of bacon
In the surplus food stocks Of the Army.
some Of which was about to be put upon
the market three or four weeks ago and
was then withdrawn because II would
occasion n glut OF food products on the
market, the people are told at the same
time that the constantly increasing price
of beef Is due to the fact that there
Is a deficiency Of food products.
Here is the poultry situation: Only
last Saturday at home paid 10 cents a
pound to my butcher higher than paid
a year ago and yet 1 find that the official
figures show that the storage of poultry
in the warehouses of the United States
from May 1, 1918. TO May 1, 1919, In
creased 2ts per cent In broilers, 101
per cent in roasters, 279 per cent. in
fowls and 2e0 per cent In miscellaneous
products. They are now In the ware
houses and there Is that much over the
supply existing year ago. Notwith-
standing that there Is an Increase In the
price OF at least 20 to rs per cent. for
these products"
Mr.. Fitzgerald said that recent cable
dispatches from Holland declared that
prices are too high for Dutch consump-
ton. that American stun was being put
will not buy II and that American pork
and meats are spelling there.
Sees Flour Boosted a..
Mr.. Fitzgerald said that predictions
for this years wheat crop placed II at
1900, 600, 900 bushels. possibly more, and
declared the same kind OF management
Is carried on In respect to the -four
situation" He predicted that in spite of
these figures the price of flour, instead
Of decreasing from war prices, will In
crease about 81 a barrel. He said that
recently he inquired of the Food Admin
istrstion at AZ Broadway. New York.
the reasons for r.ich an increase in price
in view of the t.,mendous crop in sight,
but received no satisfactory explanation.
Taking the figures on the estimated crop
and the carry over from 1917 and the
estimated consumption. Mr.. Fitzgerald
said the United States should have 750.-
c00,o00 bushels for home consumption,
and seed and an exportable surplus OF
ass. 000.00o bushels which. he said, is
enough to supply all the wheat buying
countries In the world for year without
any supply coming from Argentina, Aus
tralia or Canada.
Mr. Fitzgerald said he was surprised
to learn that while there was a minimum
price fixed on wheat there was not an
upset price" and that wheat was selling
in the open market for s2.s0 bushel
He advocated making s226 the maxi
mum price.
"It seems to me-" he continued, that
the time has come when we should say
to the Administration that the war Ia
over and that there are brains sufficient
among the everyday people Of the United
States to manage the wheat situation
and manage the meat situation and &c
manage the food situation Of the people
OF the United States and not let Is re.
main in the hands of men who are will
ing to profiteer."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
CONOVER FETED BY
FIDELITY BOARD
Dinner Held on Anniversary
of Organization.

The directors OF the Fidelity Trust
Company gave dinner in honor OF
Samuel S. Conover. its president, In the
music room at the Hotel Biltmore last
right on tho twelfth anniversary Of the
institutions organization. Charles E.
Rushmore OF the law firm OF Rushmore.
Bisbee & Stern, who presided as toast
master, told Mr.. Conover OF the estee n
in which he was held by his associates
and all of the company's employees.
1T must be source OF satisfaction
to any man to know he has the genuine
good will. respect and affection OF those
with whom he spends his life." said Mr..
RushInore, who, in behalf of the directors
and workers, presented to Mr.. Conover
a gold watch and chain and an ebony
cabinet containing a silver bound book.
in which all had inscribed their names.
Mr. Rushmore explained that the dinner
had been arranged by ''tiptoe tactics" by
E. Tilden Mattox, secretary to the presi-
dent. without the latter knowing any
thing about it until after the details had
been completed.
Mr. Rushmore said he had originally
intended to invite Collector William II
Edwards to give his confidential lecture
tax and still keep out Of Jail" but that
he had abandoned the idea at the elev-
enth hour. He then introduced Eugen
NJ. Travis as the first speaker.
The other speakers were Leo II
Healey, who won the international ora
torical contest in Boston in 1919, the
year he graduated from Harvard, and
the Rev. DR.. Philip II. Clifford Tc
Miss Grace b. Fullerton. daughter of a
member of the board OF directors, was
presented such a large bunch of roses
after she had given a recitation that
she had to call for help in carrying the
flowers away.
Those at the speakers table included
Gates W. McGarrah and Lawrence H
Hendricks. Martin W. Littleton and
Garard NJ. Dahl, who were 10 have beer
| speakers, sent kilograms felicitatlng Mr.
Conover and regretting their inability &c
| be present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
HEADS NEIGHBoRHooD HOUSES.
Miss RICHTER Chosen President of
Central Association.

Miss Harriet T. Fighter. for fifteen
years a secretary in Christodora House
Avenue r, was elected president of the
United Neighborhood Houses of New
York yesterday. This organization was
formed recently TO act as clearing
house for Information on community
houses IN this city and has headquar-
ters at 81 Barrow street.
Other officers elected were: Gaylord
8. White. Mrs. Cyrus Sulzberger. Mrs
Max Morgenthau and Henry w. Taft
vice-presidents Miss J. NJ. CRmmenne
secretary; Judge Thomas c. T. Grain
corresponding secretary, and Miss
Grace Hartley Jenkins, treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
EXPERTS DIFFER ON
CONTROL OF SHIPS
Confer With Hurley on Needs
Of American Merchant
Marine in Peace.
LABOR Is STILL IN DOUBT
Great National Needs Outlined
and Efforts Made to Rec
oncile Extremes.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Operation OF
the Government built merchant marine
in peace was discussed from many an.
giles to-day by representatives OF national
labor. agricultural and industrial orga nj.
cations. called into conference by the
Shipping Board.
I'VE all have different points OF view,'
Chairman Hurley told the gathering
The shipper wants reasonable freight
rates. The carrier wants reasonable
earnings These two detectives are no,
inconsistent. Efficient operation car
achieve them both.
Arrangements must be made whereby
each section of the country will have
every opportunity to establish through
steamship lines in connection with 1t.
railroads so that every community may
receive FIRST class service"
Chief Needs Are Outlined.
Three great national needs of The
merchant feet were outlined by Mr.. Hur.
ley as follows:
/. Maintenance OF an American
ocean mail service capable OF covering
the world. This would necessitate
changing the law to permit compen-
sating ocean carriers on a business
basis, brings IL down from the realm
OF impracticability, and make It apply
to the seagoing units which we actu-
ally possess"
2. Establishment Of a centrally con-
trolled wireless telegraph service for
promoting safety OF life ana property
az sea and for giving American ship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
Patterson StrIkera Win.

PATERSON, ". j.. May 22-The build
Ing trades strike. which has affected
about 1900 men in this city since May
1. was settled to-day as a complete VIC
tory for the strikers. An increase of a
Collar day was granted in thirteen
trades
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23

NOZZLE, Ala, May ga corrected
estimate of the damage done by yester-
days fire here shows that a total OF '240
homes were burned and that 1850 people
are without homes. The homeless are
cared for at public halls and in tents
The loss Is estimated at 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
soviets Make New CaIendaf.

Correspondence Of the associated Press.
HELsINFoRs, May 1.-The Soviet Gov
eminent has introduced a new chronol-
ogy whereby the year begins on Octo-
Der %. the date of the establishment OF
the Bolshevik regime. The year is "a
contain ESQ working days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23

Mr.. Hare declared that among the
institutions to which he had offered part
OF these stocks at reduced prices were
the Central Purchasing Committee OF
the City OF New York and the Depart.
ment of Charities of Philadelphia, both
o. which purchase food supplies for the
charitable and penal institutions IN their
respective cities. Both had replied, he
said, that they purchase fresh beef only
and that to use these stocks would In
volve a radical change in their dletaries.
The letter from the New York Committee
was received to-day.
1t was explained that the surplus stock
o. canned vegetables and fruits would
be smaller than in the case of meats.
but that there was every reason 10 be-
iieve a market In this country would be
found for these commodities. for which
q new demand would not have to be
created.
Representative Fitzgerald (Mass.) in
the House to-day commented on the
proposal to send these stocks abroad
and incidentally paid his respects to the
method OF administering the wheat sur
plus. lie said
~ think that everyone will agree that
the question of the cost of living Is
the most important subject now before
the American people. When they ma
q situation such as now exists. that there
are hundreds OF millions of pounds OF
canned meats and vegetableS-to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
would Limit Supervision.

Government supervision of the mer-
chant marine should be limited to the
fixing of maximum freight rates." Mr.
Knox asserted.
Mr.. Howard said that his organiza-
ton opposed Government ownership IL II
was to be Judged by operation of the
railroads under Government control. q
sentiment in which Mr.. Thompson, con-
CURED.
Immediate institution of private own
ership was opposed by Mr.. Leach, who
said the Government should retain con-
troll until the merchant marine was es-
tablished firmly and new trade routes
worked out.
Thorough revision Of the maritime
laws Is necessary to equalize foreign
competition" Mr.. Cantelow asserted
I'VE are not ready TO purchas Sc
Government ships or make long term
charters until shown that the risks
involved are much less than at present"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23

ping and shipping interests the ad-
vantage OF constant commercial lnfor-
nation. This service should be under
control OF the navy.
3 Adequate provision for training
officers 30 that American ships always
would go to sea in charge of Ameri-
can citizens
James O'Connell. representing che
American Federation of Labor, declared
the laboring man wanted to know which
would give him the best working con-
ditions, Government or private owner
ship of the merchant marine. He said
the Federation had not directly Endorsed
Government ownership of ocean transpor-
tation lines, but that some action may
be taken at the convention in June due
to war experience, which will lead TO
that conclusion"
Private ownership was advocated by
w. II. Knox, representing the National
Foreign Trades Council J. r. Howard
of the Federated Farm Bureaus of
Iowa; D. o. Thompson, Illinois Agri-
cultural Association: n. NJ. Leach. Mis-
sissippi Valley Association II. c. Can
fellow, Puget Sound Managers and OPP
orators Association, and w. F. Sullivan,
Ship owners Association of the Pacific
Coast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
HcM. chen Ercf5,

Mrs. Harry Me- who has been III at
her hcnc for several days, is now on
he read to recovery.
Mrs. Roy Nix underwent an operation
Mt tho Glendale Hospital yesterday.
Mrs. J. o. NcBrid" has returned home
after n brief visit at New Martins
on business.
Mrs. Lemon. Of Firth street. is spend
irr the week end with her son in Wheel
ing.
Wa,tc- Kcrcr has returned horne aft CT
spending s"vernl days in New MART ms
vile on business.
\ largo number Of Moundsville and
Wheeling ycurE f"lks ett"nGed the
dance in this city last evening.
PHu1 Riddle has returned homo after
speeding several days in Cleveland on
business
!. O. Mcbride Is nhlr to he out again
n"tor several days illness Mt his home on
ttfth street.
Mrs. John Miller continues seriously
III OF her homo on N0rShall street.
Mrs. Mary Stewart, who has henn
vi"itirC relatives bore has returned TO
her homo Mt Cl"-kchurg.
Mics Stcllo S;raiG'lt. has returned To
her home nj Ta1crOn after a brief visit
here with relatives.
Miss Perth Hcn'"rTon. Of TaIrr1ont
is calling on her porcrts In this city.
Iawrenc" Grr'C is nov in tho road to
recovery after G"v"ral days Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Crosby. Of Column
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
Ohio Valley News

costs. His motion for a new trial was
overruled and he served notice OF appear
10 a higher court. Detectives employ ed
by the anti-saloon league and by the
prosecutor tcsiifetid TO buying liquor at
IS cents a drink in Kozora's place.
kozora took the stand IN his own de-
tense, denied that he had sold any liquor
since the state went dry and asserted
that he did not handle the stun because
IT cost $500 per quart. VIII en- was too
expensive with five bar tenders around
to sample II.
A score or more other local dealers
who were caught IN the roundup served
notice that they would stand trial anu
the hearings will probably consume sew
eral days. II was thought that the
mirht influence tho others to put in
t,nir pleas and take lighter fines but II
IS sad that they arc afraid that plea
OF guilt would leave them without CO
lcnssc in case tho federal authorities take
up the prosecution Of the cases. tho
fine for federal violation being $1,000.
Must Face o. S. Court.
Arthur Garrcn. professional jail
breaker and alleged burglar. who was
arrested here charged with burglary Of
two res denccs. was to-day claimed by
The federal authorities and he will be
taken to Columbus by L. S. Marshal
'S!mon LOTUS. Of this city. to answer
i an indictment for failing TO register
for the selcctive service. Carroll when
arrested here in the spring OF 1918 for
stealing horse was handed over 70
the federal authorities for failing to
register and he was indicted by the fed
erai grand jury. He was awaiting trial
when he made his escape from the
county Jail here. The charges against
him here and at New Cumberland and
Wrllsville Will have to wait until the
governments case is disposed OF. Gar
re.l is still In the dungeon here. No
chances being taken on his again break
ing iall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
CHIEF ENGINEER
SCHUCkSTR0HG
.FORNERV WORTH
st. Clair Tunnel Man Found q
Royal Friend in This Famous
Family Tonic.

This widely ard favorahly known
citizen Of Port Huron. Mich. delivers
a message below which f"(!"w-s'!i;"rcrS
will 90 we'll to pay careful bod 10.
Ncrv-NNorth Col find that N"rv-
Worth is very beneficial 10 rlc. have
had stomach trouble for years and tired
q number OF sO-CallCd remedies. but
have found Ncrv-Worth 70 be more
beneficial to me than any Of the others
that l have used.
I have rcCnm.r' n1cd Ncrv-Nor:h TO
nv friends. as | hcli"yC In telling fol-
low-suffercrs where they can ind relief
from the misery that stomach trouble
G. sCIUCK.
$50 Bancroft S., Port Huron. Mich.
Your dollar back At Gr!cs'S Drug
Store. Wheeling. If this Sup":!at.N"
family tonic does not do for you what
il did for Mr.. Schuck.
Serv-Worlh Is Soti In Warw""d by
W f. McHlnara: Fultoa. Fulton mar
macy: M;nEo Junction. Moor" l!r'S.:
Martins Ferry. RalSton & lark"r: -.
Clalrsville. Patterson & Sons; Barnes
vile, lilies Bros: Catn"rorL Cameron
Drug CO.: S'st"rsv!l!". c. =. p!SQGe'
New MartinSvillc. Nornbrc"k's l'rug
store; MounASvhic. J. II E"am pruS
Co; Bridgeport. Srlhy & Reed NDcnt
Pharmacy; FcllairG. Daukw orih Brosi
Paden City, Nc-sa: H-cs.: West Ai"H-
ander. E. X McConn: LGEcwool, The
EdGcwood Pharmacy; Elm Grove,
Blum's Pharmacy; Benw"od. Benwooc
Drug Co.: McMccAen. CarrGirs PhAs-
macy; WersburG. J. p Etson.