davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-23
DIED.

JAMES E: REHbY. az aged swenty.one years:
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LAY. On September q. 1919. at his residencs
1870 N At. NV, Col. RICHARD G. LAY,
Funeral services win be held ID at St. Matthew
Church on Wednesday. September "a, At ]
O'clock am. Interment private.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LE6l0
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery Of the District Of Columbia.
City Of Washington. September q. 1913.
The death of Companion RICHARD GREG
oRY LAY. Breyet Lieutenant-Colonel late o.
Army. in this City on the 21st instant, 10 a.
nounced TO the CommanderS
Funeral services. at which the attendance
Companions IL requested. will be held At 81
Matthews R. c. Church. Rhode Island Avenus
near Connecticut Avenue. on Wednesday. 2st
instant. at 10 O'Clock AN.
By command of
Rear-Admiral GEORGE W. BAIRD.
Z. Navy. Commander.
Recorder.
LINDSEY. Departed this life Monday, Ser
dence. 44o sLa st s.w.. CHARLES LINE
SEY. the beloved husband Of Nellie IAndse,
and devoted father of Edith. Viola: colletts
Floyd. Charles and Clinton Lindsey, an
grandfather of Evelyn Lindsey.
We did not know the pain you bore.
We did not see you die:
We only know you went away
And did not say good bye.
II we conld have seen you pass away
And held your loving hands,
And heard the last sigh from your heart,
We would not feel so bad.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Funeral from Friendly Baptist Church, G st
between 1st and Ind sts. s.w. Rev. Maso
Morris, pastor. Thursday, September 25. at
pm. Friends and relatives invited to Al
tend.
LooNEY. On Sunday. September 81. 1919.
MA T. LOoNEY.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 23s
NERRIKEN. Passed away, after a linserin
illness. at his home, 1851 Oak ST NV. Ser
tember 3. 1919. at $50 am. GEORGE
beloved husband of Marion V. Merriken. H
is survived by one daughter and a son, Pear
and Edgar.
MARION.
Notice of funeral later.
MARGARET R. MORRIS (nee Hsyre). be
loved daughter OF the late John F. and Mar
garet Hayre. 800 9th ST. sc.
Her trials are ended
Her sufferings are o'er,
God grant I may meet he-
On that beautiful shore.
BY aER LOVING MOTHER AND oNL,
Funeral Wednesday. September "a. at pm.
from the residence Of her mother. Funera
private.
RA1SDELL. Entered into rest on Septembe
22. 1912 at Dorchester. Mass, MARY
ELIZABETH, wife Of the late Or. Geerei
Perkins Ramsdell of Newton, Mass. ana
daughter Of the late David and Christian
Rheem Hines Of Washington, d. c.
THORNTON. On Tuesday, September %
1913. at . am. after one weeks illness
ADALINE NJ. THORNTON. aged eighty-ons
years. widow Of James l.. Thornton mothe.
of Agnes and Edna Thornton. Lewis, Rankii
and Jesse W. Thornton
Funeral from her late residence 17os NJ 1t
NV, at I O'Clock, Wednesday, Septembes
"a. Interment Arlington.
WHITE. On September o. 1919, at New
York. MARION HALLECK. widow Of Jane
W. White. in her seventeen year.
Funeral Wednesday morning. Rock Creek Gem
etery. No church service. Interment pri
vate. Omit flowers.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
CARD OF THANKS.

MIDDLETON. In grateful acknowledgment
Of loving sympathy and the beautiful
floral offerings and messages Of coincidence
at the death Of our beloved niece, HELEN
MIDDLETON. who died September is. 1913.
BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1919-09-23

at the commencement. the effect of
which confirms the law Of universal
gravitation. which creates and gov
erns the phenomenon Of procession.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
MARRIED.

JAMIsoN-DoHERTY. On Sunday. septem-
Der H. 1919. at Forest Glen. Nd. by the
Rev. F. x. Bischoff. AGATHA A. DOHERTY
and LIE ROY +. JAMISON. both Of Wash
ipgton, D. C
Evening star., 1919-09-23

The steamer Lake Winona. which
went aground during the gulf hur-
ricane off Tortugas. has been towed
into Key West.
Evening star., 1919-09-23

the Part We Play
in making Washington Bigger, Better
and Happier City
q Modern storekeeping means far more than the
selling of goods and realizing a profit
q Present day conditions and problems have played
their part developing LARGE retail stores into great institutions Of hphnes that
with vision foresight
ice and ideals.
q In every avenue of Business Professional and Com
meral life the call and need for specialists and specialization
q Time when the "VIlage Doctor had two
legged ouegged He would prescribe for the dog with the
horse with the heaves or the with rheumatism.
But NOW-youg 60 to Oculst for glasses; Surgeon
Y for broken bone the specialist for neurastheni
earlier days and growth has developed like sturdy and robust
hardy and healthy maturity and the better
Washington their home for Things of the Better Sort.
q To develop this Store Of Specialized Shops" has
meant the building Of organization specialists each an authority his her ne
Washington
Each specialist in this organization is Optimst
believes themselves their the
patons
they the they enthusiasm Washington
TO-DAY
THE BEST CITY THE LAND and that IT HAS ONLY STARTED ALONG THE
ROAD OF PROGRESS.
This Dream of Specialization has attracted leaders
world Society Brand Clothes Young
Men HananShoe for Women Shoes for Kids Manhattan
Shirts Sampeck Leatherized Clothing Boys Cross
Gloves Borsano etson and Hats Edison Phono
graphs Columbia Graonoas Hardman Pianos and McDouga
Kitchen Cabinets series Of specialized shops
and Misses.
q We'd be glad to have your suggestions as to how
this organization YOU better
71I ~
Evening star., 1919-09-23

Talk No. / on Light.
Ing the Way to
Better Sforekeepiu2"
Evening star., 1919-09-23

DEAN. JOHN r. DEAN. who died three year,
ago. September %, 1916, JAMES LEsLu
DEAN, A. +. F.. who died in France ons
year ago. September %. 1918 Anniversar,
mass at Church Of the Nativity.
BY THE FAMILY q
Evening star., 1919-09-23
PRESIDENT FEARED
FIUMS SITUATION
IN COVENANT DELAY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1919-09-23

vision has been made for the admis-
sion of Russia to the league when
ever she proves herself self-govern-
ing nation. Strictly speaking. judg-
presence Of the bolsheviki would
seem to argue that the Russian
people were not yet self-governing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03

anced the value OF her pre-war
favorable balance OF trade. During
the war Americas exports have
beeen greatly stimulated and in
creased prices have increased their
value. On the other hand. she has
purchased a large proportion of the
American securities previously held
abroad. has loaned some $4,000, 0OO.-
600 to foreign governments and has
built her own ships. Our favorable
balance Of trade thus has been great
~ increased and Europe has been
deprived OF the means OF meeting
Il heretofore existing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
FUNDAMENTAL CHANCE
IN WORLD POSITIONS.

The problem is not an easy one.
A fundamental change has taken
place with reference to the position
Of America in the worlds affairs.
The prejudice and passions engen-
dered by decades of controversy be
tween two schools OF political and
economic thought-the one believes
in protection Of American indus
tries: the other believers in tariff
for revenue only must be subor-
dinated TO the single consideration
Of public interest in the light Of ut
terly changed conditions. Before
the war. America was heavily the
debtor of the rest OF the world and
the interest payments she had Ia
make 10 foreign countries on Amer
lean securities held abroad, the ex-
penditures of American travellers
abroad and the ocean freight charges
she had TO pay 10 others, about bal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
MUST SIMPLIFY
INCOME TAN LAW.

trust that the congress will give
ITS immediate consideration TO the
problem OF future taxation. Sim
pIidcation of the income and profits
taxes has become an immediate ne
cessitv These taxes performed in
dispeusable service during the war.
They must, however. be simplified.
not only to save the taxpayer in
convenience and expense, but in or
der that his liability may be made
certain and definite.
Nl.h reference to the details OF
the revenue law. the secretary of the
treasury and the commissioner of
Internal revenue viii lay before you
for YOUR consideration certain
amendments necessary or desirable
iu connection with the administration
OF the recommendation which
have my approval and support
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
THREE WAYS FOR EUROPE
TO MEET SITUATION.

Europe can have only three ways
OF meeting the favorable balance OF
trade in peace times: By imports
into this country Of gold or of goods,
or by establishing new credits.
Europe is in no position at the pres
ent time to ship gold to US, nor
would we contemplate large further
imports of gold into this country
without concern. The time has near
ly passed for international govern
mental loans and it viii take time
to develop in this country a market
for foreign securities. Anything
therefore, which would tend TO pre-
vent foreign countries from settling
for our exports by shipments OF
goods into this country would only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03

I've, a day full OF hope and promise
for American business. If we will
but take advantage OF the opportuni-
ties that are ours but for the asking.
the recent war has ended our isOia-
ton and thrown upon us a great
duty and responsibility. The United
States must share the expanding
world market. The United States
desires for itself only equal oppor-
tunity with the other nations OF the
world and that through the process
Of friendly cooperation and fair
competition the legitimate interests
of the nations concerned may be
successfully and equitably adjusted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03

have the effect OF preventing them
paying for our exports and there
fore OF preventing the exports from
being made. The productivity OF the
country greatly stimulated by the
war. must find an outlet by exports
TO foreign countries and any meas
ures taken 20 prevent imports will
inevitably curtail exports. force cur
tailment of production. load the
banking machinery OF the country
with credits 10 carry unsoId products
and produce Industrial stagnation
and Unemployment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
Would Reduce High Cost of Living

: Their they may not. on the contrary.
be destructive OF business activity
and productive OF waste and inef-
ficiency. There is a point at which
III peace times high rates Of income
and profits taxes discourage energy,
remove the incentive TO new enter
prise, encourage extravagant expen-
ditures and produce industrial stag
nation with consequent unemploy-
ment and other attendant evils
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
U. s. MUST BE
PREPARED TO BUY.

If we want TO sell we must be pre-
Pared TO buy Whatever. therefore,
may have been our views during the
period Of growth Of American bust
ness concerning tariff legislation we
must now adjust our own economic
life TO a changed condition growing
out OF the fact that American bust
ness is full grown and that America
is the greatest capitalist IN the
world.
No policy Of isolation will satisfy
the growing needs and Opportuni-
ties OF America. The provincial
standards and policies OF the past,
which have held American business
as If in a straight jacket, must yield
and give way to the needs and eX-
igencies OF the new day in which we
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
CONSIDER EFFECT
OF HIGH RATES.

DO is of the utmost Importance that
n dealing with this matter the pre-
sent laws should not be disturbed
So rsr as reg..rds taxes for the cal
endar year 1920. payable in the cal
endsr year 1921. The congress
might we'll consider whether the
higher rates of income and profits
taxes can in peace times be effective
Iy productive OF revenue. and whe-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
RECOGNITION AND
RELIEF TO SOLDIERS.

There are other matters OF i'm
portance upon which I urged action
at the last session Of congress which
are still pressing for solution. am
sure ii is not necessary for me again
10 remind you that there is one i'm
mediate and very practicable ques-
ton resulting from the war which
we should meet in the most liberal
spirit. It IS a matter for recogni-
ton and relief to our soldiers. 1 can
DO no better than TO quote from my
last message urging this very ac-
ton:
I'VE must see to IL that our re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
$1,000 TOILET Sc

I FS34'| 81: With Ri'f SsTere S'S @ 05
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
To INSURE WISE
SPENDING OF MONEY.

Another and no less important as
poet of the problem is the ascertain
ment OF the economy and efficiency
with which the moneys appropriated
are expended. Under existing law
the only audit is for the purpose
of ascertaining whether expendi-
lures have been lawfully made with
i'm the appropriations. No one is
authorized or equipped to ascertain
whether the money has been spent
wisely. economically and effectively.
The auditors should be highly train
ed officials with permanent tenure
in the treasury department, free Of
obligations or motives of consider
alton for this or any subsequent ad-
ministration and authorized and en-
powered to examine into and make
report upon the methods employed
ard the results obtained by the ex-
ecUtive department Of the govern
ment. Their reports should be made
90 the congress and to the secretary
lf the treasury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03

by United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. The text
OF the presidents message 70 con-
gress follows.
TO TIE HOUSE OF REPRE-
EENTATIVES
/ sincerely regret that cannot
be present az the opening OF this
session OF the congress. ] am thus
prevented from presenting in as d.
rect a way as / could wish the many
questions that are pressing for So
luton az this time. Happily. / have
had the advantage OF the advice OF
the heads OF the several executive
departments who have kept in close
touch with affairs In their detail
and whose thoughtful recommends
tons / earnestly second.
In the matter Of the railroads and
the readtustment OF their affairs
growing out Of federal control,
shall take the liberty al lator date
OF ADDRESSING YOU.
#. URGES BUDGET
SYSTEM OF FINANCE.
/ hope that congress viii bring &c
a conclusion at this session legisla-
ton looking TO the establishment OF
a budget system. That there should
be one single authority spO7sible
for the making OF all appropriations
and that appropriations should be
made not Independently Of each
other. but with reference to one sim
gle comprehensive plan OF cxpendi-
ture properly related 10 the nation
income, there can be no doubt
believe the burden Of preparing the
budget must. in the nature Of the
case, If the work is 10 be properly
done and responsibility concentrated
instead of divided. rest upon the
executive The budget so prepared
should be submitted 90 and approved
or amended by a single committee
OF each house Of congress, and NJ
single appropriation should be mad,
10y the congress except such as may
have been included in the bulge
prepared by the executive or added
10y the particular committee of con
gress charged with the budget legis
iatiOn
Smyrna times., 1919-11-26

The picture shows Vice President
Robert ]. Kidney giving Capt. Leo
Chase final instructions before de-
parture.
This was the situation that cropped
up for the Wildroot Company:
An advertising campaign that it is
conducting in New York made it ex.
tremely necessary that a quantity OF
its product be sent there as soon as
possible. The railroads were trie1
and found wanting. Strikes on the
express companies and other strikes
forbade their use as a messenger.
1--WE didn't know what to do at
first" said Robert J. Kidney, vice
president of the company, who ia
seen in the picture talking to Capt
Chase just before the aeroplane hop
ped off yesterday.
Then we thought of sending it by
air and the Curtiss company supplied
us with an aeroplane and pilot.
They did the trick
Capt. Chase took the air at the Cur
t1ss field at Buffalo and planned to
make the trip by way Of Syracuse
and Albany, because Of the steps pro-
vided there. He had to descend at
Troy, because Of sight engine trouble,
but he got started again this morn
ing"
"It was the first aerial freight trip
across the state" said w. G. Richard
son. "Other short trips have been
made in and around the state, but it
was the first time that the state was
crossed by air with a load of freight" E"
That the Curtiss company is plan
ming on making aerial freight bus
ness a permanent establishment is
shown in the fact that the company is
building a model machine, which will
carry one ton.
Capt. Chase carried his load in the
Observers pit, but it was an old war
machine and not shaped up for
freight and commercial purposes as
the new Curtiss machine is planned.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-26
Hollow Concrete.

According to the Bruckenbau, the
production Of hollow concrete bodies
completely inclosed, which has hither-
to only been possible within certain
limits, is made easier by the new pat
ent system of Stefan ROhm Of Munich,
who proposes to lnclOse a block Of ice
Of the required shape in concrete.
OF course, small openings or channels
would be left, by means Of which the
thaw water could escape. In this way
it is possible to produce not only
small concrete bodies with hollow CEN
ters but large ones as well. The pro
cess can be applied to artificial stone
Smyrna times., 1919-11-26
SMYRNA BOY HAD SUCCESS.
Walter B. Scout Who Died at Eliza
beth, N. J., Recently Was Noted
Civil Engineer.

Walter B. Scout, a civil engineer
for the Pennsylvania Railroad, who
died at Elizabeth, N. j., recently, an
account of who's death appeared in
the Times two weeks ago, had more
than usual success Of a native Smyr-
nian. He left Smyrna when about
% years of age and his climb to sue
cess was rapid. He was in the civil
engineering department of the Penn
sylvania Railroad for thirty years
and had his offices in Newark He
assisted in many of the large con-
struction projects of the Pennsylvania
during the past twenty years. He
was one of the engineers who directed
the work of elevating the tracks in
Elizabeth. N. j., and in New Bruins
wick and also assisted in the constuc-
ton of the H. and M. electric line be-
tween Newark, and New York. Mr..
Scout directed a part of the building
Of the Desbrosses street ferry station
in New York and also the freight ter
minal yards of the railroads at Green
vile. During his long service with
the railroad, he was also assisted in
other and smaller building projects.
Mr.. Scout was a cousin of ]. D., C. V.
and NJ. NJ. P. Scout, of Smyrna. and
Mrs. R. H. Mackey, of Atlantic City,
N. J.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-26
Use PLANE TO OVERCOME
STRIKE PROBLEM

Strikes or no strikes the Wildroot
Company, Buffalo, had to get a snip
ment of it's product to New York ana
1t did.
Confronted with an almRst mex
tricable transportation problem, the
company found a solution-it hired
one of the Curtiss Aercplane Com
pany's machines = and Capt. Leo
Chase this morning landed in New
York with shipment OF about SOU
pounds of the company's product that
wouldn't have reached there for days
otherwise.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-26
UGLY CRASH OF AUTOS ON
NARROW DUPONT BOULEVARD
FIVE MEN INJURED WHEN TWO
MACHINES RAN TOGETHER.
Francis Truitt, Chester Truitt, Lee
Mitchell, Everett Barr, Shepard
West, Hurt in the Accident.

Francis Truitt, Chester Truitt, Lee
Mitchell, Everett Barr, Shepard
West, Hurt in the Accident.
Hurrying home from a meeting in
Milford, an automobile in which were
riding Francis Truitt, Chester Truitt,
Deputy Sheriff Lee Mitchell, Deputy
Prothonotary Everett Barr, all OF
Georgetown, and Sheppard West, of
Millsboro, was overturned on the du-
Pont Boulevard. The Truitt brothers
and Deputy Sheriff Mitchell were in
iured severely, the other two escap-
ing with minor injuries. The auto
mobile into which they ran was also
badly damaged and the man riding
in it injured seriously, but he will re-
cover. The party had been attending
a public meeting at Milford and were
riding home at a good rate of speed
when they attempted to pass an ap-
preaching car. On the narrow boule-
ward the two cars came together,
overturning both. Barr and West re-
covered consciousness and managed to
pull the car over, the other three
bleeding badly. Superintendent of
Schools E. C. Hardesty came along
and brought the injured men to
Georgetown, where it was said Thurs
day that they will probably recover
although Mitchell has a fractured
skull.
Smyrna times., 1919-11-26

The many friends of DR.. L. A. H.
Bishop, of Dover, will be glad to learn
he is rapidly recovering from his iu-
juries, sustained two weeks ago and
was seen on the streets again on
Tuesday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-31
Finnish Trade Com mission En Route
 To United States

4 trade commission sent by the gov e-ument of Finland to create economic relations between that country and the United States is expected to arrive soon The commission is composed of some of the biggest and foremost bu- siness men Of Finland, representatives of commerce and industry. The mem bers ot the commission are: Judge Ja cob .on JuIin, director in many Of .ne largest industries; Or. F. M. Pit kanisui. head Of the agricultural pro aucrs export concern; Dr. WsEer y9ahl, commercial specialist; Colonel Costa serlachius, owner of large paper mflIs; Or. X. A. Paioheimo, owner Of extensive commercial snterpflse snd Or. william Ross1leW, large rnauYfaetsres Of wsod psoSsess.
 The members of 'ths eommissson 1.ss-s 10 famiIiarixe themselves win ire business life of America, its in- o,g.ries. and the import and export t,gtnegs. The commission win az .sr.s.n sne possibilities for F'nnian oycducts in America, and will make azrssmsnts for the sending of AmsrS
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-31
< JAPANESE HETTY GREEN

Mrs- Kiyo ninsjinna, the "eashiest woman in Japan. as noted in the tz,znese Bulletin. recently died in Tokio at the age Of ss. Her fortune vas estimated at sf2,5oo,ooo and it's extent was due to her business sasac- sy, proving that among women "East fs West" Forty years ago her husband died, beaueathtng her his savings as } successful paNfnbroker. This she in yestsr in real estate until she owned 57o acres in Tokio. where values in- creased rapidly She also founded m succession the osariya Bank, o~ariya Trust Company. and Minejima Real Estate Company, and conducted them all with zn ircn hand. She was rig idly honest in all her dealings Last
 November she donated s250sooo to the City of Tokio to assist the cause of education
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-31
Starvation In Finland

Representatives of the American food commission have arrived in Fin land to investigate conditions grow ing out of the acute food shortage there prevailing. and to ascertain the amount of foodstuffs needed to re- Iieve the distress of this unhappy country.
 The chairman Of this commission ct American representative. Capt. August 4. Krantz, United States Army. has made a fifteen days trip through southern, eastern, and in tarior Finland. Upon his return he made . detailed report of the things he saw. of the misery which is to be found in nearly all parts of the the country. The folIo~inf statement was made by Capt Krantz to MT. Frazier Hunt, special correspondent of the Chicago Tribune:
 No one can picture the terrible food conditions in the greater part gf the country mOHry fHc6AS 94ohff- izg, the government food cards noth- ing-there's simply no food to be had. Children are dying by hundreds of swelling sickness caused by mai- nutrition.
 Bread Made of Rottins Oats
 'In thousands of homes there Is nothing to eat except possibly black. sogay bread made from 25 per cent mixture rot.ing oats or rye flour nIlIed whole with 75 per cent birch bark sa~dust and ground barley straw. It's impossible to get food. On. man near the eastern border handed me a purse eootaining 10000 Finnish marks (s4,ooo) and pointing to his starving children. cried, For Gods sake buy some food for them Finnish Goyernn,en. information Ser vice.