davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

{?c!Orcd lahorcrS have been barred
fT&m The Chicago stockyards. Six
b!aShs Ell buildings occupied hy I.ith
xu0in9 and Poles were recently de-
S>Iuyed b. fire and although Governor
yl40deu is Of the opinion that men lie
MHE;ng 10 the lalor-unions were re
otAel. folks suspected that colored pco
n|e might be concerned in the same
anu the order has been accordingly
lsSne1. $50 g.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

ssssSSsssSSS 8; 49, .s> 800.
II. Willis, Mrs. Hattie Washington,
New York, n. Y. Mr.. j. r. Hickson.
Mr. II. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Craddock, Miss Eloise Craddock, Miss
lola Craddock, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Dorsey, Miss Alice Dorsey, Miss Alice
carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon c. james,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Y. Daugh, Mr.. ami
Mrs. IL, B. Garden, Lieut.. n. II. Gar
diner, Mr.. p. p. Marquee, Philadel-
phia' Pa. Miss Theresa S. Proctor,
Miss M. !. Wilkersou, WashiustSm.
d. G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

rHeSidcnt Wilson declared many
Years ago that rc would reduce the
hIEn cost of living. The people are
5.suYiu;s Inr :, return to those old
,.ri.:Hs that were considered high.
FhS~F are now 81 Ugh above the
E.iowds that they cannot even soc
ii..S> price; If which previous com
,tlai1lt was made.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

Police Officers have located two
stills on church hill in this city. This
gcaS news to the transfers comes
too late for use on ShociSoe Hill.
When q policeman cannot scent liquor
thnre surely is none around in these
}iESins-" ,Hn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

in hIcxico lie is giving exhibitions.
al Nucvo Laredo, Mexico. Chicago
wuated him ut one time for trial but
;lhrg are SO busy there now, that his
presence is not desired.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09
GUESTS AT HOTEL DALE.

The following guests were at Hotel
Dale, Cape May. N. J. during the past
week:
Miss Lillian =. Whittier, Mr.. w.
II. Allen, Bronxville, N. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cook, Mr. and Mrs. w.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

QUALITY HAIR POMADE is tha
best on earth for anyonc's hair IT,
contains properties which vii; rid tho
scalp Of Dandrnff, Disease and letter.
You do not need temple grower.
letter salvo or anything else when you
use Quality Pomado. IT does all the
work. Ono box will conyince you
that 1t is the fastest grower on the
market. 1t will improve the grade
OF the hair and give it natural
wave. Fine for growing children's
hair.
If your Druggist or Hair Dresser
cannot supply you, order direct. Two
Sizcs-i5oc ana Soc, Postage sc extra
Agents wanted. Good Pay.
Quality Glossine. IS cents
Quality Shampoo. ........ so cents
All mall orders promptly filed by
(MRS.) GEORGE A. HUGHES, !;
els Main ST., Fagmyille, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

ing annual clergy should. use them
buying their tickets one way.
Ample arrangements have been
made to take care of the large mum
Der Of persons who will attend the
meeting.
BY order OF the Board.
l.. C. NORRIS, Pres.
r. b. HUSON, Soc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

Tho !abCr unions are In contr oil
II tina Gnrarnnrnt riid 1t does seem
iaGt They control too the executive
kit,6 Of The raticn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

&c polite and obliging,, co'ored
,fusks. We arc having hard time OF
~ "htu DC polite and obliging.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

Wany OF these seeming problems
viii settle themselves and many Of
:i,oSo responsible for these seeming
problems will NC settled.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

The effort it theorists Of the
EHFrrnm2nt is 10, trd a way to
.WaHs' wo'c- iun upl Il.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09
$3.50. - -,

Prayer is mighty useful these days
sed can pra! when yoI cannot DO
anything Use.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09
RACE RIOTS IN CHICAGO 0.Ea,,

Special TO The Planet.
The Mace ri.t which brose ont 81,
! Chicago in fall force Sunday after
aeon July 81 at 29th street and cot
taSe avenue and which has caused
tEa lives of many innocent white
amt colorcd persons and the tfastruc
tiom Of thousands OF dollars xorti,
OF property back of lhe stock cards
In tho Polish district and some i'm
other scattered commuAitics has de
Dated t" a great extent. More tNan
SIN thousand soldiers ans thousands
Of armed deputies and policemen are
scattered throughout the territory
bounded Ivy END street on the north
09th streeE on the, SOUTH; Ashland
avenue on thc west and Lake Micht
gan on the cast.
Great credit is due these, s1en in
uniform mary Of thcm are nvemhcrs
OF the Race some Of who fOueat over
seas and many who were tra:Sed in
camps at ho,aa. During the entire
riot members. Sf the Race scattered
throughout thea city as we'll as what
is known as the "EIacIk belt" aavel
hecn cool headeI and CONSERVATIVES
Like mon they have az all times de
feHdeu their Rolnesi! their rights
and their property. Much praise HAS:
been given to tiifr by all nationuli
ties for the stah,L which they haze,
taken. With the, riot came tho great |
street Car and oA.yated strike, and it |
IL consensus OF opinion that .,hl.t
happened just ass, It did; lightenca |
ttle death record because all ears,
stopped. All Tines lave resumed |
their regular running schedule, bus4
ness houses have: rcorened and in nj
few days every thing will be. norma
BAILEY OLasEs BIG DEAL.
"a. II. Bailey. manager OF. tho Mdt
ton Mercantile: Agency, 263S State,l
street has, sole to Mrs Dorothy D.
lleieware and her husband of 1861
w. Austin Avenue six Thousand
dollar residence on Prairie Avenues
ut 42nd street and also several lots
in Morgan Park. The building on,
Prairie Avenue will he used as thci,
future residence beginning about Ccto
Der first while upon the lot, in, Nor
gan Park will be erected apartments
which viii no left in charge OF. tie
Milton Mercantile Agency.
MiSs Mary T.. Branch teachor Of
Eh&s'a@ IN the Virginia Normal ana
!noNstrial lnstinttc, Petersburg Va.
an& corresponding secretary OF the
, h.Gmni Association OF the said school
va :" a;toA3in@ the University of
, Chicago visited EVn,-s;o on Sunday II
tornccn. While there She vas intro
"urrA and addressed The Missionary
Society Of Which Mrs
is president
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

,Iauy q: our Subscribers are realiz
ing that VIC rteG money and they arc
s.aiing it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

Prof. George w. Singletary, OF Con
way, S. G.. passed through the city
recently incompany with Rev. Wilson
to attedn the Grand Lodge at Union,
s. G. Prof Singletary is al Old
subscriber to The Planet and willing
ly renewed his subscription.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

Miss Leona Mae Webster has re-
turned from the National Teachers
Associations annual meeting at Or
augsburg, S. c..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

Mr.. l.. C. Smith of l.. G. Smith
Dry Goods Company, Ocala. Fla
passed here enroute to Baltimore, Md
to purchase for his largo dry goods
concern. Eic will finish his purchase
in New York. He is superintendent
Of the A. NJ Il. Sunday School at
Otala, Fla.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

Mrs. McNIichael and Mrs. G. b.
O'Neal Of High Spring and Camden.
N. J. respectively, passed here en-
route to Camden. They are Success
full teachers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

BugIer Juan Valdes Of l.. B..427,
Camp Meade, Md. passed here enroute
to Jacksonville, Fla.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

.SiiH TEtCHEl.l.. JR.. EDITOR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

SUBSCRIBE TO THp PLANET,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09
IrJORg>NEE LEY FER.
{ T.. b. Web tcrI

~ GN|ECE, s. c., August T.
2.2v. J. T.. Bronson. OF Sanford. Fla.
~. ag~t through tho City recerNT o.
rnn}a 10 Wa ,hington. d. {. He is n
naLtist District Missionary arA i.
mecttN& with success.
Mrs. j. \. Johnson. Of Summit. y.
J. passed here recently c"roHio to
- .Crt, Ga. to benefit her heath.
Mrs. Maggie Blackwell, mother OF
ny isaac Blackwell, Of this city, is
here from Sanford, Fla. on a visit.
',hc left the city on Thursday for
T:n;monsviNe to visit her brother,
M. Nathan Benjamin. after which
she Will return to her son hcrc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

! ,|.Geatc F'e-S Saturday by John MITCHELL Jr.,
:, ali MpEsh Fourth Street, Richmond, Va
The Lake County times., 1919-04-11
WATCH YOUR BILLS.

Food prices going down. Retail prices should
be lower than they Look carefully YOU buy
and examine bills before paying When prices 90
up, you pay the increase once. When they 20 down
liable have wait reduction shows
in the cost of running your holsehod.
Butter is selling from so 60 cents pound There
IS absolutely no for that except somewhere
dealers making effort to keep up high prices The
farmers not getting their share initiation OF
price The packers daily announcing that food prices
are being lowered But somewhere along the way from
the producer to the the Some
how, it's taking long time reach the kitchen table
From the evidence at hand it seems that the afore
said reduction is stopped between the whole
saler and retailer. AS rule, the the last to
profit food prices and the have to cut them
when the OF production goes things seem
have been Some retailers are making their
reductions in accordance with the them
Others trying hold the price consumer
That is why you should watch your bills and buy
fully. Read the newspapers and learn for yourself
kind of foods have reduced upon getting
your benefit of that reduction from your dealers
We no longer in in the that active war.
time danger makes unusual sacrifices
of production be above normal Production and
consumption their levels and the public
should the return to normal condi
tions But it's always easier raise the price than
lower Get all you can is the slogan society That
is all right if get what have legitimatey
keep up prices when there is legitimate need for il
it not fair procedure
The public easily fooled is like big unwiedl,
mass that goes along by instinct rather than by direct
guidance. It pays little attention fundamentals but
aroused it is hard handle. The people
have cheerfully subscribed the sacrifices
war. That does not mean. however that can be inn
posed in time Of peace Keeping the unduly high
prices brought on by the is an imposition that The
public will quickly particularly the
production has gone down
The Lake County times., 1919-04-11
v - v " - - -
GOODBYE. GEORGE!

George Creel. the pampered war-pet Of President
Wilson. loud and strdent yep in of the dying
muckraker magazines this month before he slips into
obscurity unwept, unshrved and unsung- Creel for
some reason or which has vet leaked
packed home from the Peace Conference probably as
persona grata. Even Mr.. Wilson could stomach
no longer and this humiliation him to
his against newspapers and seek palm for his
wounded pride by the press the free and
trammeled institution that did to win the for
democracy against Prussanism than other single
factor.
Creel begins his burb by tossing sop of praise TO
newspapers by saying that they did of the finest
things OF the without knowing 1.-THE exercise of
voluntary censorship when matter of fact, there
wasn't during those awful months from April
1917, November. 1915 when hardpressed newspaper
did not know what they were against in the way
OF censorship
Creel in his article the press of sapping the
morale of the American people, when a of
fact through all those heatless, wheatless. hghess and
a hundred kinds of other less days it the press
alone which kept up morale of the American
public He the press of inaccuracy. when
of fact it moved heaven and earth Cree
tell the truth the press of being thought
less uninterpretative and uninormative. re lg
cheap when the world echoed increasingly the
of mangled men orphaned children and widowed women"
He grls the patriotic editorials for what he terms utter
recklessness disregard of facts faulty futy says
that ninety cent OF them sosh. He does
than that he deliberately in this his last dying wall
insults profession that simply sweat blood during
the in desire lose opportunity of incul-
eating in newspaper readers fighting spirit. a do
thngs-foryour-country spirit; profession was
weighed in the balance never found wanting Had
it been for the the people of this country might
we'll have been in darkest Africa all the they
got from Crees committee Of information about the
progress of the war and activities Creel and his
committee monumental fizzles He the most
bitterly criticized public ofhcia--God save the mark
this country knew. He strove bring forth a
mountain and produced a mole-hi
Creel and is a joke.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-11
PAYING THE INDEMNITIES.

II is said that Frances bill against Germany will he
over s500o0.000000; and Great Brans. S+0009000o00
and Ialys and Belgums claims Of nearly that total.
This is going make Germanys lot what it deserves 10
bea pretty hard Then, if added TO these meritori
claims. those Of Serbia Roumania and Greece,
which Just mertorous. Germany will not have
enough wealth left buy a pretzel is justly
entitled to But there practical ques
ons suggested by these claims for instance how Is
she going 20 get the money to pay these debts
unless she becomes able to That is one of the
serious problems of the allies and ii is
closely connected with the purposes Of the eague of
peace. 1t almost like panGermanism to sue-
gest policy looking service machinery and raw
materials whereby Germany may work its salvation
and pay for the damages has inflicted but that is
the problem the allied statesmen are discussing today.
The issue is Of practical import sym
pahy, and yet will have emerge from our hate in
order to win real victory.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-11
MR.. DEBS AGAIN.

According advices from Washington Eugene Y.
Debs will be Atlanta Prison April 15 unless Prest
dent Wilson intervenes
Debs asked the supreme Court to rehear his on
the ground that the affirming opinion giving him ten
years. which unanimous. clearly amounted TO the
trial person for undselosed state of mind and
that the failed decide all the questions raised in
connection with the case. This the court refused.
So long has Debs been permitted to fret The air with
his heress without interference that he evidently through
he could insult the court of last resort
1t is time dsturhers Of the Debs tyne were rebuked
and the laws either sustained amended
As between Debs and the Supreme Court We believe
the public prefers the Supreme Court
The Lake County times., 1919-04-11

He declares that at several conferences with officials
held last before he introduced his resolution the
understanding that the rates to be reduced,
one-thrd and some onehalf He amazed there
fore. when twenty per cent increase was ordered.
This" says Representative Aswel, means th'
knell government control ownership OF tel
graphs telephone and railroad lines. l owe it to mt
people congress apologize for resolution i
government control means increase in rates"
The mistakes Of men live after them in spite OF
apologies But what did he expect of Bureson? asks
w. H. Robertson in the Lafayette Journal
The Lake County times., 1919-04-11
TIME TO END IT.

The government has taken steps TO bring early
issue the controversy the legality the Bureson
telephone increase Solicitor General King learned
will appear before the Of the United
States Monday and request that consideration expe
dited in the North Dakota appeal. which has been
selected presenting the best features for
Both the department Of Justice postofice Dc
parment anxious for early decision because o.
the litigation, with the Burleson order
that has been ping up all the country.
In the North Dakota the state supreme court
permanently enoined four telephone companies put
lng effect the increased authorized by the
Burleson order OF December 13.
Nothing could be awaited with anxiety and
interest in this country than the knowledge know
much longer Burleson il going TO be the Of the
United States
The Lake County times., 1919-04-11
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

why should the American people feel disposed
70 penalze the government because it ended the
just year ahead OF the original schedule2 Surely
they going hold back the question of
paying the bills because the has stopped time
to the country from fifteen to billions
of dollars'-W H. Wade, Director of Sales, Indiana
Victory Loan Committee.
Mr. Wade hits the nail the head. He fails to in
clude in his statement however that thousands upon
thousands OF lives by being year ahead
of the schedule. You, Mr. Patriotic Citizen should be
glad to lend Uncle Sam your money pay bills for
the expenses year didn't need TO win the war
but all ready for it.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-11
WHAT ELSE COULD BE EXPECTED?

Here is cheering news for those who paying the
twenty per telegraph rates that were
recently made effective by order Mr.. Burleson.
Representative James r. Aswell OF louisiana author
of the resolution under which government
made possible after the ended going apol
ogze-if he does change his mind OF course that
will not enable the public to salvage the money
from the people result OF Buresons laundering
Il is in degree gratifying Aswell is willing
admit that he has learned his lesson.
Of millions OF dollars that paid by the public
The Lake County times., 1919-04-11
Troop No. Of The GARY hoy scouts

arc going to have their old leader
hack with them again. for Sergeant
sherman Policy. their former leader
has arrived i'm Gary from being sup
rlv sergeant for the aviation section
Elk Loveland. Texas pr. y. }. Long.
the present incumbent Scout comand-
or viii retire as leader. but viii be
one Of the three members to form the
executive council who VIII assist the
scout master in general management
Sergeant Policy was formerly irter-
ested ia scout activities and with his
two years experience in the service.
will be qualified ID handle the affas
or the young scouts
The Lake County times., 1919-04-11
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bodenheimer

OF Porter county have received post
al from Private q. s. Beach. who is
now stationed at Trier. Germany.
where he has been for some time past
lie sends regrets that his captain
would not let him send letters and fun
description OF the place which ne was
n but said that he much preferred
TO be IN the good old L s a
The Lake County times., 1919-04-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

You have IN the past piesse do not think has beer
lost Remember that the mail
service is not what used 70 be and that complaints are
general from about snd mail ser
ee TIE TINES has increased its mailing equipment and
IS striving earnestly 70 reach its time Be
Drompt II advising when paper and
We viii act promptly
The Lake County times., 1919-04-11

Bob Mott. of Hammond. with tho 9th
Engineers recently returned from
France with his buddy Pendergrast.
claims the A. e T. fried egg record.
In a French restaurant they ate 81
fried eegs, two big orders Of potatoes
and two bottles of beer between them.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-11
John stoddnrd Of Porter county. re-

turned this morning from overseas.
having received his discharge from the
army. John has been i'm the service
OF Uncle Sam for several Years lie
VAS member Of Company = which
was organized at VALPARAISO over fve
years ago He served on the Mexican
border and re-enlisted In the army
" hen the United states declared war
on Germany
The Lake County times., 1919-04-11
seret. ICON VI. Haaey. the hlsh

serRt. Leon VI Haley. the high
school teacher. who left MerrillviHe
wear ago last December contracted the
ma on the boat coming across and has
been in the Red cross hospital at
DrexeI boulevard in Chicago for sew
cral weeks. but is recovering and ex-
poets TO be out soon. to 90 to a dis
charge camp.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-11
srcennt I.a,Nrcnce ErlcnbanEh h

home from Camp SEWER Greenville.
So. Carolina nc is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs J n Erlenbaugh. 2St Indiana
avenue. Hammond
The Lake County times., 1919-04-11

Mike VI. komisaricik, OF Gary. is an
other one Of the overseas soldiers just
reaching Camp Taylor. Louisville. from
the debarkaton hospital at Hampton
Va
The Lake County times., 1919-04-11

Times news service is the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-11
I'D spnnier. DyeT. Who wa. Ioc,


at Camp stewart, Virginia. is at
Camp Taylor KY. al present waiting
for his discharge papers
The Lake County times., 1919-04-11

Ole Klein. ono Of Lowclrs fine sol
aier boys. who has but recently re-
TURNED from France. having been
discharged from the army,
81. home again.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-11
In nn.wer to the Iady Who rccaIIed

the whereabouts Of the 36th Division.
we wish TO say that it is al St. Ma
zaire. in France. and IS expected 70
sall ths month Tor home
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
Of GIRL
MAY SAVE DETER
Photo Of French 0amseI With
Date on Back, May Estab-
Iish AIibi.

NEW YORK, Dec. flame picture
Of a pretty young French girl etven
to an American soldier In France may
prove q deciding factor in the trial
of Capt. Karl Detser. former head Of
military police at Lemans. France. IL
was indicated late yesterday.
The girls photograph was intro
duced as evidence by the defense
when Detaer's court-martial wss re-
sumed yesterday afternoon The cap
tain is charged with inhuman treat
ment OF military prisonera
The girl Is simone CARR. she lives
At Maneres.
Edward e. Butler. of St Louis. pro-
duced the picture when he wss called
to the stand to prove HIS statement
IT Detzer WAS not At lie Mans at
the time he was accused OF having
taken money stolen from Murray
Phillips. Of Brooklyn.
Butler said he kept q diary while
in France. He was Detzer's chauf-
feur and was with the captain con-
stantly.' On July IL. Butler testified,
he drove the captain TO Manerea.
where Detzer questioned Mile. CARR
In connection with a case he was in
vestigating. The girl gave him her
picture, Butler said. and wrote the
date across the back. He produced
the picture, across which WAS writ
ten:
ITO my dear friend: From q French
girl, July IL, 1919"
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
THREE WIVES SEEK
CARROLL ESTATE
Wealthy Contractor and PoIiti-
clan Led Triple Life, Accord
ing to Claimants.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27-To the story
Of Kearin F. Carroll, who died De-
cember 4, leaving two women to claim
his estate, was added enother tangle
yesterday, making It appear that he
had lived a triple. instead Of q double
life. The development which turned
domestic triangle into a quadrila-
teral came when attorneys for a wom-
an who calls herself Mrs. Catherine
Carroll yesterday applied to the
Queens county surrogate's court for
letters of administration for Kearin
Carrolps estate.
The other two women, whose story
has previously been told, are Mrs.
Mary F. Carroll. mother. of seven
children by ,Kearin Carroll, and a
woman who calls herself Mrs B. Car
roll, although she admits she was
never married to Carroll.
Brother of Joseph Carroll.
Carroll was brother Of the late
Joseph Carroll, a member of the firm
of Fiss, Doerr & Carroll, and a WELL
known politician. On his death sew
eral years ago Joseph Carroll left
Kearin the income of $4,000. Kearin
was a prosperous horse dealer and
contractor. Until a short time before
his death he was employed by Fiss-
Doerr & Carroll at salary said to
be $4,000 q year. He was also in busi-
ness for himself, having a contract
for the removal of ashes in the Third
ward, Queens, and raising hogs on
his farm on Long Island. At the time