davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
UNIONISTS ADD
CHARGE OF GRAFT
TO DISCRIMINATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

-C0NIfNUED FROM PAGE ONE.
IF there is such a move on foot
know nothing of it" he said.
Konenkamp said he had received
kilograms from all parts of the
United States and Canada, giving
notice of readiness for the strike.
Atlanta. Ga, June 9.-Declarine
that the fight has only begun, Ross
Copeland. president of the Georgia
Federation OF Labor. addressing a
nesting -eot strikers here today
stated that organized crafts of
Gepreia would, IL necessary. take
drastic action to support the tele-
phone and telegraph workers"
OrgapiZed labor will back this
fight 10 the iinish-we will all sink
or swim" Copeland declared.
New York. June -9.--One of the
hrst moves OF the Commercial Tele-
graphers' Union in its strike cam
paign against the Western Union
Telegraph Company, according to
Percy Thomas. deputy international
president of the union, will be the
Introduction OF a resolution at the
convention Of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor at Atlantic City CALI
ing upon all union taxpayers in the
United States to protest against the
diversion of tax revenues to the
Western Union.
Under the present plan" said Mr..
Thomas tonight, every union man
who peys5-a FEDERAL tax does so
with. this certainty that the money
ne toils for, will be used to make
good the losses the Western Union
suffers in this strike. crush the Com
nercist Tslegraphers' Union and
strikes q death blow at the right of
Abor to orGsni3e,s =. : -.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
WANTS BIC ARMY
TO PROTECT JOB
So Asserts Rep. La Cuardia
In Attacking Gen. March
! On Army Bill.

Army officers came in for severe
criticism at the hands of Representa-
tive La Guardia. OF New York. dur
ing the general debate on the House
army appropriation bill yesterday.
La Gusrdis, the flying Congress-
man." who served in Italy,s air corps,
said Gen. March. chief of staff. Is
attempting to keep In existence . big
army that will give jobs to many Of
hcers and to make q bigger job for
himself. La Guardia said he favored
an army Of 10000, instead Of <oo.oco.
as the bill provides.
March's testimony before the Nil
itary Affairs Committee did every
thing except give the committee in
formation" La Guardia charged.
That man March has the auto
cratic characteristics and the despotic
Will OF Ludendorff." said La Guardia.
He also has the military genius OF
the crown prince"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

Without fdTthSf in7sstlfstlon 81 4
neutral commission: likewise. that -
would insist On Immediate Admission
to the league Of nations and pletis-
cites In the territories which the
treaty would wrest from her,
Regarding indemnfties, the German
delegates said that Germany n pre-
pared tc--make reparston 70 the limit
Of her ability to pay.
The government has introduced a
bill In the national assembly creating
. high court 20 try ofscisis guilty OF
causing and losing the war.
wouI6 Dust Ebert.
The workers councils of the social
democratic party have asked that
the party hold full session this
week 10 consider the removal Of its
present leaders. This would include
President Ebert and Chancellor
scheidemann-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
WALK-OUT THREATENS
no TIE-UP U.S.. CABLE
; AND WIRE SERVICE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

-
Ca -.swia avert trouble. as he again
made public a report from Chief POST
ofce Inspector Spttop, who is now In
Atlanta
The Atlanta issue, however. which
had,to do with an alleged violation
of the Postmaster Generals order.
prohibiting discrimination on the
part of the companies. against any
telegrapher who was a member of
the union. or wished to join it, is
now lost in the shuttle. The telegra-
piers are out for more money. ac-
cording to the latest statement of S.
J. Konenkamp. international presi-
dent Of the Commercial Telegra-
pliers, Union.
sutton Reports on Situation.
Sutton's report on the Atlanta
situetton. made after an Hvestiga-
tion with other postoffice inspectors.
is as follows. Have had brief in
-terview tonight with inspectors en-
gagged on investigation. They agree
that evidence thus far secured does
not Justify the belief that employees
have been dismissed on account of
labor Union af1lfation- Service near
ly normal; Further telegraphic re-
port will be forwarded tomorrow"
Mor,: than 5000 men will be Idle
when the strike order comes. accord
insr 10 Sam Small. former interna-
tional president of the union.
The administration of the telephone
end telegraph system of the country
by Postmaster General Burleson will.
in all likelihood, be investigated by
- LIC1rSa Cop,rofrfaa m
in the Postoffice Department when it
undertakes the usual examination of
Sthe expenditures of the department
This information was obtained yes
terday from Republican leaders of
the House and members OF the COM
mittee. -T'1'-i-. ..E-.-
Request for Extension of Powers.
Representative. Ziblnlan. chairman of
the committee: asid he would probably
make IA request fer an extension Of
the. powers of the committee and an
allowance for technical help.
IL this Investigation is made, a
thorough airing will be given the
charges made against the, Postmaster
General by Clarence H. Mackay. head
OF the. Postal system, that receipts of
his company have been. used to make
up the denclt OF the western Union.
The complaints of the operators un-
ion will also be taken up if the probe
is made.
Atlanta. Ga, June 9-Prominent
Southern Democrats and labor leaders
today were demanding the removal of
Postmaster General Burleson as result
of the. strike of Western Union opera
tors in Southern States and of the
threatened nationwide walkout We'd
nesday.
The Atlanta Constitution, strong
southern Democratic organ. edited by
Clark Howell. Georgia Democratic
national committeeman. was on record
today as strongly urging the removal
of Burieson-
There - a place for Burleson." the
Consutution declared editorially. but
It Is fn'private life. He owes it to his
party to resign. for it cannot carry
this Old Man OF the Sea much longer
without serious consequences"
"PreSident, Wilson has got to do
some kicking-he must do 1t to save
his great administration from being
made ridiculous" William S. Weir,
assistant editor of the Atlanta Jour-
nal OF Labor. said today.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Wilson Not Worried
Over Walsh's Threat

Paris. June s.-American peace on
cials. close to President Wilson, took
occasion today to assure correspond
ents mat the President Is not worried
by the threat Of Frank p. Walsh that
IL no action Is taken on the American
Senate's resolution concerning ireland.
1T may be time for somebody to be
impeached."
1t is understood that the President
will turn the resolution over to- the
Peace Conference, thus placing all re-
sponsfbility for possible international
complications upon the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Jewels Valued at $1,000
Stolen from Apartment

Within hearing Of a score Of people.
a sneak thief last night piled his trsde
at the apartment Of Miss Edna Cook.
North Capitol and n streets. and
made his getaway unnoticed, with
jewelry valued at 1900.
The place was ransacked. Among
the loot were two rings valued at 500
each and a cluster of diamonds valued
at $50.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

demand fer mandatories- over eer-
tain of her former colonies. This
decfsion, was said to have been
reached despite the suggestion of
American experts that she be given
Of her former terri
tories In East Africa
Hssse Going to London.
Col. e. N. House plans to go TO
London later this week. possibly in
with preparation for the
frst meeting Of the league of ma
tions council in that city.
Provisions have been made for ex-
tending American occupation OF the
Hotel Criiion to autumn. 20 that Sec
retary Lansing. Henry White. Gen.
Bliss and various experts may remain
to finish their business in the Peace
Conference.
Assembly to Decide on Peace.
Berlin. June s.-rhe national as
sembiy has been called TO meet here
the last OF this week ito consider
peace questions"
While the cabinet, or even the peace
committee Of the assembly, has the
power 70 accept or REJECT the treaty,
II 10 believed. in view Of this latest
development. that the nnal decision
will rest with the assembly as a
whole.
This belief was streneShened by the
statement Of q member of the peace
committee to the correspondent He
said that regardless OF the tenor OF
the allies reply TO the counter pro-
posals. the German delegation will
neither quit Versailles nor sign the
treaty without first consulting Berlin.
Germany Stands Pat.
There is absolutely no change IN
Germanys determination not 20 sign
the treaty unless II 10 modified. accord
ing to a member of the delegation now
In Berlin. He further declared Ger
many intends TO stand pat on refusing
to accept the entire guilt for the war
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Keith,-1ruttlns it Over,

Keith'.-~Puttins 1t over.-
With a doughboy cast so full Of
INT that they make the Winter Gar
den look like Sunday School pic
mic, Putting 1t Over" is put over at
Keith's this week in A. E. F. style.
Dimple kneed chorus girls. sweet
ingenues, danseuses and a vamp
termed Dynamite Louise" are a few
of the things that make the expedi-
tionary show move like a Heinie with
U. 5. A. bayonet two feet to his
rear. Every member OF the cast flls
his place so we'll that il is almost
impossible to make special mention,
but the india rubber jazz and car
toonlike take-offs Of Conny O'Donnell
stick In memory. And Walter Roberts
is a pattern for all ambitious in
genues as Albert Crawford is a model
for the aspiring vamp.
A flock OF brilliant scenic joy bub-
bles, crash of burst paper and there
is Nina Payne. gay eyed and vivid
an irridescent gleam of delight, with
dances as varied as the colors of her
bubbles. First, there's the Cleopatra
Waltz" all jazzy sinuosities and bar
bdiiC COlOEs anu lHen COMES the
Cameo Waltz" all pale. sweet af-
fecta tions- and dreamlike drifting.
Finally, there's the Garden Variety"
dance, where Nina is the tenderest
little asparagus tip that ever grew
under the footlight rays.
When Basil Lynn starts to tell
Harry Mayo a joke and accidentally
mentions beer. pleasantries are forgot
ten and the twain sweep bitterly on
their mutual shoulders. After this it
is a natural transition to the depletion
of a touching incident in Sing Sing.
This team must be given credit for
extreme cleverness that rises to ar
tistry in their singing Of Always
Cha sing Rainbows.
I'm just a young fellow trying
to raise a moustache." says Wal
ter Weems in begging the indul-
gence of the audience. Having pro-
cured this favor he sings a ballad
Throw Away the Tweez-
ers. Mary and Let Your Eye Brows
Bloom Again" Ruth Budd is a
fairy in white jerseys careening
madly on the flying rings from the
back drop over the sixth orchestra
row. 1t is to be hoped that the
ropes never break. And continuing
on the subject of fairies. FLORENCE
Ames in "One Moment. Please" is
one in Congress CATERS. This state
ment cannot be explained. You'll
have to see Florenz to understand.
Half a dozen thoroughly snappy
songs and even snappier dancing
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

Use the CLASSIFIED column for re-
suits. Secure a good cook. maid.
chauffeur and other help through
the Want Ads. Rent that spare
room the same way.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
PRESSURE PUT
ON PEACE BODY
TO AID TEUTONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

SoNiiHlED fhOA PAGE ONE.
week between the time the reply
is placed in the German hands, and
the date to be fixed for their fnal
answer. The latest Indications are
that the allied answer will be
ready for presentation Friday.
Allied experts were reported to
have reached an agreement whereby
the specific amount of reparations
Will not be put in the treaty. but
France and Belgium will accelerate
of the definite sum
OF their claims so Germany Will
learn the total indemnities she is
to pay within two or three months
after the treaty is signed. instead
of having to wait two years as first
planned
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Admit Germany to League.

The league OF nations commission
was understood to have reached an
agreement on the reply to the Ger
man demand for immediate Admis-
sion to the league. While the agree
ment is yet to be ratified by the
big four. il was said to provide that
Germany shall be admitted after a
brief period OF probation. although
she will be excluded from the execu-
tive council.
The territorial committee has rec
commended rejection of Germany S
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
At The Theaters Last Night

constitute the twenty minutes OF
Harry Kraus and Bob Lasalle. Kar-
tell. supported by q slack wire and
tight nerve goes through q bunch
OF juggling stunts highly appre-
ciated by the multitude.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Great Falls Park

All this week the series of free con-
certs by the Ladies' Victory Orches-
ira and free dacing will be features
of the entertainment to be enjoyed at
Great Falls Park. Added features in
clude special showing OF photo plays.
For the entertainment OF the chill
dren the management has introduced
a number of safe and novel outdoor
attractions. Picnic and kodak parties
are scheduled each day. The ride by
electric trains to and from Great
Falls Is a part of the pleasure Of the
days outing.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Chevy Chase Lake.

Music In the two outdoor pavilions
at Chevy Chase Lake every evening
has attracted many persons to the
dancing and entertainment offered at
the carefully supervised establishment
which Is one of Washington's most
popular summer retreats. The dane
ing every evening features.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

A shade tree so years old cut down
at Hydeville, VT. made two cords
of frewood. Ten feet UP in the tree
was a crotch. and in it grew a
raspberry bush that for two years
bore much fruit
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
'Cesnes-vasdeville.

NCesnos-vaudeville.
AZ Josie Flynn's name grows larger
On tne program, her Minstrel Misses"
STOW more numerous and their show.
mhicn Is the feature ~ the Cosmos
uheater. Is better and more attractive
man ever. 1t Is a deserved attain
ment OF a clever little woman who
studies closely the popular taste and
tainment N
fnis years show is a corker and
Sosmos patrons are letting Josie know
oy frequent laughter and applause.
Mumford and Stanley. among the fun
niest comedians In vaudeville, share
the honors this week. Arthur Dewey
ana company In their playlet, The
reace Maker" teach q wholesome
lesson to brides and grooms. Marr
ana Evans open with good acrobatic
exhibition and Doyle and Elaine offer
some catchy dark songs ana are q
pair OF hne clog dancers. Mccormick
ana Irving. who round out the acts.
are an entertaining combination.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Chesapeake Beach.


fne daylight saving law IL max
ing Chesapeake Beach. the bay re-
sort a popular place in the even
ing. The train leaving the District
line at $50 o'clock, daily except
Sunday. arrives at the beach in Just
an hour. leaving the excursionist
ample time to fsh. boat. swim.
dance and see the boardwalk sights
pefore darkness comes on. Many OF
the war workers are taking advah-
tage OF these after-ofice trips.
The free dancing pavilion. where
the Wahooa Dance. the Jungle
jazz" originated, Is gaining in
popularity. For those who like q
refreshing dip IN the bay there is
an excellent bathing beach. with
noats. trapezes, boats and other fea-
lures.
On the mile boardwalk are varied
diversions-the great derby racsS,
built out over the water; the merry
go-round, which tickles old as well
as young; and NO Mans Land" a
long journey of fun and thrills.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-13
NATCHITOCtES LOUISIANA THURSDAY MARCH 49, 1919
IN ANNOUNCING

That we, WOOD BREAZEALE
VERNE BREAZEALE and FAIF
HYAMS, have again entered the auto
mobile business. We are operating
under our same old name, ''The Service
Garage" and at present are located in
the old building on St. Denis Street,
formally known - the Live Oak Ga
rage.
After carefully studying the prevail
ing conditions, we have decided to d.
rect oor attention to repair work, and
to make speciality Of expert mechan-
ical work. There il . great demand
from the automobile owners in this
parish for place whore they can get
their work done, "Done right" and IA
Right Price" We intend to make our
place, that place, and Ne ask you to
make our place your place. We will
also carry q line Of accessories and
parts.
We have not decided to handle any
agencies at present, but we expect to
later on, as soon a We can decide on
what we think 10 the right car. In
viting you to call on ~, and let as
serve You, we are.
The SERvlcE Garage.
BY Wood Breazeale, Manager.
Phone No. 1885,.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-13
First Baptist church

The Standard Of Christian Civ
ing" will Be the third OF the
series Of the sermons TO be given
1t the II o'clock service, Sunday.
Honor Parents and Do No MUIR
der will be the studies in the
commandments for the evening
hour.
Sunday School meets Sunday
alto !. 10.
B. Y. T. q. Sunday evening, 7:30
The public-is cordially invited
70 Ill 81 these, services and the
Imembsrship Of tho church il ex-
pected.
Dana Txnar. Pastor.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-13
=. rer fh,aa inf.hns as,,l lsnfj cf

two for three inches s.id bind off
loosely.
CUFF: Use No. 2 needles. Tie
siI,read on at bottom Of sleeve and
take up tbirty-six stitches for cuff,
.purl two. knit two for one andone-
half inches. bind off loosely,
't, Sweaters rnasl be conpietsa
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-13
Little Journeys Into the rase
RETRAcrNa SOME STEPS


A very small Natchitoches b,
one evening attended q show
when the girls, who sat in froA
Of him, derived much amuseme1l
from his conversation. He ensD
Grated, in all seriousness, thl
swear-words some misguided -
lative had taught him. and o.
~nounced that he was giving tier
up. They included such beniaat'
ed expressions, as gosh. golly. gel
whiz and dawg-gawn. The LITTLE
chap proudly reviewed the list
when he reached home but seeu
sat upright in bed and exclaimed
in loud dismay. "Oh golly-essh.
! forgot to tell them gals 'damn'l''
l didn't forget exactly THAT.
but / did make an awful 'bust' q
the boys call it, in recountinG soma
of these little journeys into ~
past, and interested readers hayo
been reminding me-. So / will -
back and gather up some Of -
omitted trimmins and put then
in before they are forgotten.
Take that trip down the rod sf
old time eats, for instancei "
bust was to carelessly lAentlen.
truffles as joys of the epslng.
whereas, / am informed tAaS it
was after the first cool Sepesh1e,
shower that the palate.ticklio9
things dotted the banks along sissf|
and lake. Chickens smothered II,
truffles are not TO be taken lightly, j
and for fear that some eDicure wall
feel called upon 10 rise up and
search for them now, / mske hastel
10 set the calendar up to autanln,
and ask your endorsement 81 Al
petition to old Jupe Pluvius ID -, ,
matter Of : wet September
we may again successfulf .huntl
the delicate trufle in it3' nstift1
haunt. Most Of ny fsa @
endorsed the general III
delights and triomphs of 7 r
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-13
CATTLE DIPPING
To Begin April 9Th, Says
DR.. Flowers
Mr.. Jas. F. Salter, President,
Police Jury.
La.

ma "oos =. 00ASSxs 1ESosOouss
Police Jury.
Natchitoches. La.
Dear Sir:
Referring to communication under
date of March 8. sigEed by yourself, to
which is attached IN ordinance adopted
by the Police Jury under same date
and in conformity with telephone com
munication with you under this date,
you are advised that instructions for
resuming cattle dipping in Natchitoches
Parish viii begin under date of Apri
7th, rather than the early part OF
March. We believe this will be just
compromise and that it will be salts
factory to oil concerned.
We are extremsly anxious to place
Natchitochss Parish On the white list
this fall and with this end in view
sarnestly solicit tia co-operation Of
IL Pari1h GIeiale aili tie kye stock]
u n
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-13

ta1aA will be called for Monday,
April 7th.
q. Ifyou have difficulty in fol-
lowing. the directions ring
3.-iDo not agree to knit q
|.swe9ter unless you can finish it in
I-spccifietf time.
Stitches should letshe cast
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-03-13
having . hot iron run lightly ove,
the top just before serving, te
caramelize tho sugar and give it 8
nun noencv almost indescribable.


the top just before serving, te
fcaramelize tho sugar and give it q
Ipun2ency almost indescribable.
| Speaking of breakfasts, there's
i the cream cheese which still -four
ishes 10 our midst, but we are
more sparin9 of the cream these
days; formerly the white peaks
used to rise above . thick ocean
Of yellow cream, the dish ordi-
narily served in those little glass
saucsrs with three short legs,
which added interest to the meal
BY fitting. rskishly on the leg near
ct 70 the side in which your
tspoon descended. Coushe.couche
call lait, that is sweetened corn
meal batter fried and served with
clabbsr. usedto Be another French
dish Of the old days, and almost
| all chests Of family silver boasted
! big spoon almost as capacious as
The sonp-ladle.
Getting on down the menu, /
have been reminded Of daub glace,
10 sn ito brown invitinqness, and
Rrilliards. often made of venison,
ortolons and spipe cooked with
bits Of srisp bacon in their little
insides, spitted between alternate
slices Of bacon, and Drowned over
YlowinG Goals recall the days of
hunting, and mention Of that mode
of cooking brought up memories
OF the succuleut little porkers and
calves harbecued by Uncle Frank
RaeRio. and bis dusky assistants |
without which no festival was
complete. in the shades Of The
pines.
Each old family used to have its
favorits shrub. fruit and berry
juices cunninaly bottled, which
were ths best thirst quenchers on
hot days. Mint beds fiourished,
Ia f1as 4xSf1 NhaR tI,A. vorv anr;ru