davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
LAST OF RIOTING CASES
IN COURT FOR HEARINGS
"Bootlegger" Sets New Record by
Serving Sentence, Then Paying
Fine Which Was Ordered.

The last of the cases resulting from
Mondays rioting were up for hearing
in Police Court before Judge Hardison
yesterday morning. George w. Mat
tindy, a street car conductor, was
fined s25, which he paid. He was
charged with beating up a man on
7th street.
George C. Taylor was fined SIS for
operating an automobile while under
the influence of liquor and also 81
for failure to have in his possession
an operators license.
Thirty-nine cases on various charges
were due for hearing today before
Judge Mcmahon. twenty-five of this
number being continued cases.
Eleven of them deal with charges of
carrying concealed weapons.
James w. Hayes. colored. committed
to Jail last January %. had the alter
native of continuing to serve nearly
six months more or paying a fine of
$3.50. The fine was paid this morn
ing. Hayes was charged with boot
Logging and the court sentenced him
to six months in jail and fined him
$500. Failure to pay the fine would
result in an extra six months SEN
tence. He had served six months and
four days, and thirty days off for
good behavior would be allowed, if
he paid the fine.
This is said to be the first instance
in the District since the Sheppard law
went into effect that man sentenced
and fined on the charge of bootleg
ging" paid the fine after serving the
sentence, thus escaping extra SEN
tence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
ARGENTINE STAFF HOST.
Farewell Dinner to New Minister
to Central America and Secretary.

The staff of the Argentine embassy
was host Thursday evening at
farewell dinner, at the Wardman
Park Hotel, to F. NJ Qufntana and
r. Correa Luna, who have been ap-
pointed, respectively, minister to
Central America and first secretary
to the same mission.
Ambassador LeBreton was among
the guests at the dinner arranged by
the new counsellor of the embassy,
Hilarion D. Moreno, and the new
first secretary, Felipe A. Espil
Other guests were Nine. Correa
Luna, Mr.. Villademores, financial at
tache, and Nine. Villa1emores; Mr.
AyerZa, private secretary to the am
bassador, and A. Gandolfo Herrera,
attache to the embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27

GENTLEMAN to see you"
Tell him I'll see him in about half
an hour"
He says he won't wait a minute"
Show him in instantly, then. He
must be worth seeing.
Courier-Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
DELEGATES TO ATTEND
PRESBYTERIAN FARLEY
New Era Summer Conference
Opens Tomorrow at Stony
Brook, N. 2.

Oficial delegates to the New Era
Summer Conference of the Presby-
terrain Church from this city, and
which is to open tomorrow at Stony
Brook, n. Y. are Rev. J. C. Palmer,
wife and two sons; Rev. A. E. Bar
rows and Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
The conference is intended to per-
feet plans and methods for five
year warfare against the forces of
evil, and to immediate intensive eff
forts toward enabling the Presby-
terrain Church in this country to help
solve the worlds pressing problems
resulting from the war, the me mace Of
boshevism, the industrial unrest. the
need of evangelism.
The conference will continue
Throughout the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27

The custom of Handwriting dates
back to the time of King Henry II
of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
FUNDS FOR W. AND L,
Million to Be Sought for Needs of
University,

LYNCHBURG. Va, July 26-The
board of trustees of Washington and
Lee University. in session at Lynch
burg today. perfected plans for ma
tion-wide campaign for milIion-dol
lar endowment fund
The money is intended to be used
for the immediate needs of the uni
'versity. including an increase in the
salaries of the professors and for fu-
ture benefits. The headquarters of
the campaign will be at Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
Big Fire Damage at Trenton, Ga

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 60
Fire which broke out at $3.50 o'clock
this morning in a blacksmith shop
almost wiped out the business section
of Trenton, Ga. The hotel, large
garage, the post Office, with all rec
ords and mail, and a general merchan-
disc store and several vacant store
houses were destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
EXPORT RECORD SHATTERED

Total exports for the year have
reached $1,000, ooo. 900, the Department
of Commerce announced yesterday
June exports reached $4,000, 900, ex-
ceeding the previous high record of
last April by more than 5000, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
ARMY NUMBERS 7o4,s45.
8,02s, 4s7 Discharged and 234,S75
Were in Europe July %.

Progress Of rehabilitation was en-
nounced yesterday as follows:
officers and men discharged to date
s.02s.4s7; sailed for United States
l,767.237; estimated strength of Army
July %, 704.845, of whom only 234975
were in Europe. $4,000 at sea en- route
home and $4,000 in United Statea.
Enlistments, 87,2S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
Colored Leaders Statement.
The statement follows:

The statement follows:
Letters and kilograms from colored
people throughout the country have
come to us and to others of our race
here in Washington from all parts
of the country, revealing Widespread
unrest and agitation among the
thoughtful leaders of the negro peo-
pie, who sense growing feeling of
suspicion as between the races at q
time when there should be amity.
concord and mutual respect and con-
fldence.
For the benefit of those who are
apprehensive we beg to say that it
has been our privilege and the privi-
1ege OF the thoughtful leaders among
the colored people of Washington to
cooperate during these trying days
in every possible way to bring about
a restoration of friendly relations be-
tween the races here in Washington.
1t has been our privilege, and the
to serve the interests of the negro
people of this community and the
best interest of the community itself
by counseling during these anxious
days with the important officials of
the District of Columbia who are
charged with the responsibility of
maintaining law and order here at
the National Capital.
Rlames White Service Men.
1--WE believe that we express the
opinion of the leading men and
women of this community when we
say that the colored people of the
District of Columbia are not respon-
sible for the deplorable conditions
which have existed during the past
week. We do not hesitate to say that
the responsibility for this unfortunate
rot lies primarily at the door of the
mob composed of white men-soldiers,
sailors and marines,-which ran
amuck through the streets of the Ma
tional Capital, manning, injuring and
killing innocent colored citizens a
week ago. The retaliation which fol-
lowed on the part of the colored
people. although to be deplored, was,
under the circumstances, but natural;
but it is not our wish now to place
blame or responsibility. We seek
only to point out the fact that normal
conditions have been restored and
that these normal conditions have
been brought about by white and
colored citizens freely counseling to-
Eether in the interest of law and
order.
Urge Cooperation.
TT is our hope that throughout the
country representative citizens of
both races may get together in an
e11ort to arrest any spread of suspi-
cion as between the races in their
communities, and that other race
clashes may be averated
We call upon the lava biding mem
bers of the negro race everywhere to
cooperate with their white fellow
citizens in all efforts to repress mob
Violence to the end that men who
shared the sacrifices and hardships of
the late war. as well as all other
members of our race may mutually
share in the finer rewards which
should come out of fair settlement
of the reconstruction and readjust-
ment problems which face us on every
side.
Men of both races should set their
faces against further clashes of this
character in every part of our coun-
try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27

The volume of the rocky crust of
the earth, estimated at ten miles
thick, including the mean elevation of
cubic miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
Girl Farming.

From the Baltimore American.
DO you know anything of the art
Of husbandry?"
II ought to; I've married off five
daughters"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
LOCAL PERSONAL !!

Stelzman & Hand have few shoats
| for sale.
Binder Irvine % cents at Ladysmith
! Implement Company
Ira Calkins, of the town of Rusk, re-
ceiyed the bounty OH a wolf this week.
Henry and Albert Stamper were up
from Flambeau on business yesterday.
Mrs Emil Peterson has been con-
fined to her bed this week with rheu-
matism.
Spurgeon Stringer the optometrist.
will be away a few weeks after the 4th
of August. 16*
Mrs. Thorwald Ditmanson returned
home Saturday from weeks outing at
Long Lake
Silo filters on hand with blower or
elevator as you want. PRICES right.
Nate Hand.
You are safe after loss if you have
one of our Michaelson &
Hughes Company.
There is experience, strength and
reputation Denlnd our pOlIcleS.-Mlch-
aelson & Hughes Company.
Start savings account, 4 per cent
interest. Estate BANK OF LADY
SMITH, THE Peoples Bank
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Schmidt left Sat
urtlay morning via auto, for Mime
sofa. They will be gone about two
weeks.
Life, Accident, Health, Compensa-
ton, Plate Glass Insurance and Sure
ty Bonds. Get my rates.-B. E.
French.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Scan
dinavian Lutheran church will hold an
ice cream social Saturday evening
August ?. on the vacant lot east of the
Fritz Dry Goods Co.'S store.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01
LOCAL PERSONAL

Stelzman & Hand have few shoats
for sale.
Mrs Ed Haag was on the sick list
last week.
William Johnson spent Sunday at
Long Lake.
Everything for the Ford.-Fults
Auto Company, Ladysmith.
Klein & Orme shipped carload of
cattle to Chicago Saturday.
| have few bargains in houses and
lots and can sell on monthly pay
ments.-B. E. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Bergstrom, of
Glen Flora, were visitors at the A. G.
Johnson home Tuesday.
For rates on fire, tornado and auto
mobile insurance call up f. NJ Doyle
Company.
The "Jazzo Five Orchestra" will
furnish the music for circus dance"
at the Cass hall tonight
Mrs. George Block went to Madison
way tfCiilllSs W JOlll IlCI IliiStldIIti.
who is in business there
Miss Lenora Mitchell has accepted
the position as bOokkeeper for the
Thompson Drake Auto Company.
Lester Pluntz left the latter part of
last week for Maynard, Mimi. He has
employment on a farm near there
Bond holders. Come i'm and consult
us about our plan of handling your
bonds without charge.-State Bank.
Miss Florence Sims, of Rice Lake,
arrived here Wednesday for a week
end visit with her friend, Miss Halle
HeintZ.
Mrs. Emma Orme and daughter,
Miss Ella, arrived here recently and are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Orme's
son, George W., 31a miles northwest of
this city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-08-01

Mrs 3. E. French entertained par
ty of ladies at her home Friday. The
afternoon was spent in playing 900,
Mrs. Barnett winning the head prize.
Our farm loan rates are the lowest
and we give you privilege to pay off
without delay, see f. NJ. Doyle Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Heron and two
sons departed Tuesday for Menominee,
Mich, their home, after visiting three
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
A. Hewitt.
3. e. French made a business trip to
Minneapolis Thursday, returning in
the evening with Fl. A. Drake, who had
gone in the same day and drove home
new Ford.
Atty. ]. w. Carow and family arrived
home Monday from a weeks auto trip,
during which they visited at Duluth,
Virginia and Minneapolis, Mimi, and
at Menomonie, Wis.
Word was received here this week OF
the marriage of Miss Maud Noteware
and J. III. Mclaughlin at Rice Lake,
Monday, July %. They will make
their home at Waterville Mimi, where
Mr.. Mclaughlin will open up grocery
business.
Carl Osse went to Long Lake Sun
day and returned home that evening
accompanied by the Misses Alice, Ma
bel and Violet Johnson and Thelma
LaMere. the girls having spent a week
at the lake
Mrs. f. E. Emo fell down the base
ment stairway of her home yesterday
forenoon, sustaining a sprained knee
and severe bruises. 1t is thought no
bones were broken in the fall and her
complete recovery is expected.
Mrs Kate Deibold, daughter Mrs. E..
T. Kelly. of Detroit, Mich, and grand
son. Neil Miley, left recently for Mlnot,
II. d.. after visiting with relatives
here. Mrs Deibold is a sister-in-law OF
Mrs. f. G: Schmidt and Mrs. George
Dempewolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Campbell re-
turned to Oshkosh Wednesday, accom-
panied by their guests Rev. E. w Todd,
wife and daughter, also OF Oshkosh.
The party had spent two weeks here,
principally in camping and fishing.
Mr. Campbell is president OF the toun-
tain Campbell Lumber Co.
DR.. b. f. Kinyon returned Saturday
from a trip through the southern part
of this state and reports that below
Appleton crops have been seriously
damaged by lack of rain. At Appleton
he attended the semi-annual convention
of Wisconsin veterinarians On his
return he was accompanied by Miss
Anna Goetz, of Milwaukee, and Miss
Jennie Dean, of Clinton. Miss Dean
returned home Wednesday after a
short visit with friends here, while
Miss Goetz will remain until Saturday
night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-08

Allied commanders. Special care has
been taken of the American wounded
and the body of an American officer
was taken back 100 miles by sledge
and then shipped to Archangel for
burial. There were some casualties on
Monday, but they were small in COM
parson to those inflicted upon the
enemy.
Temporary Withdrawal.
On Tuesday, the Bolshevists opened
terrific fire from three and six
inch guns and launched counter
attack against the buildings held by
Americans in Kadish. So hot was the
artillery fire that the Americans
were withdrawn temporarily fran
the village. The line, however, was
not taken back very far and the new
positions were firmly held. The enemy
did not occupy Kadish because the
barrage fire from the American guns
made the place untenable. Shells fall
ing on the frozen ground spread their
zones of destruction twice as far as
they would under normal conditions
Town Recaptured.
Later under the protection Of artil-
lery fire, American detachments again
swept forward and reoccupied the
town. The men engaged in the adj
vance were from infantry and trench
mortar units. This morning word
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-08
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1919.
CHILD. LABOR.

The bill under consideration in the senate
contains provision for ten per cent tax to be laid
the profits of products in interstate which
made with aid of child labor under certain legal stand
ards This will probably receive favorable action by the
senate.
The purpose of this is not to raise revenue but to pre-
vent the employment of child labor by making it unprot
able.
The has brought home to ds the fact that the
power of country is her greatest wealth. 1t is not
only the most valuable but the dearest possession OF all
We cannot have strong manhood and Womanhood un-
less childhood is protected is given opportunity for
strengthening play and for education 1t is only thus
that development of mind and body together proceed
to the fullest extent.
Any money gain produced by placing child at monot
labor which duls his powers instead Of developing
them is in the long not gain but an economic loss
A hundred and forty years ago came period when
much attention given to formulating and securing
the Rights of Man 1t is the duty of day and
tion to secure and protect the Rights of the Child
We all remember that the Kaiser remarked that
he "woud stand nonsense from America after the
war" He does not yet know how much good hard Amer
lean common sense be necessary for him to stand
"after the war;
If know the good old U. S., the Christmas spirit
actively with through 1919. There more
need of it.
If we are to conserve meat during 1919, suppose
we begin by dispensing with pork barrel legislation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-08

London, Jan. 5.--The past week has
witnessed a strong and general de-
mand from the most influential Brit
ish newspapers, regardless of politics,
for the prompt meeting of the peace
congress and prompt action to stem
the tide Of chaos which is threatening
Germany because Of the introduction
of Bolshevism by way of the border
States. There is a dawning recogni-
tion that if any anarchy seizes Cen
trail Europe the decisions of the peace
congress is drawing boundaries and
levying indemnities can be enforced
Allies, otherwise becoming merely
SCRAPS Of paper"
The chief desire of the British peo-
pie is to have the army demobilized
as quickly as possible. The labor ele-
ments in particular oppose the reten-
tion of large conscripted army for
the policing of foreign territories with
the possibility of being drawn into
conflicts. The Sunday Observer under
the heading of "a warning" gives
prominence to the following:
"The Allies are in some danger of
precipitating in Germany what they
should most wish to avoid. They are
perfectly entitled to insist upon the
dlSDandmcnt OF tne army. lneV are
| also perfectly entitled to maintain the
full right Of blockade. But simultan-
eously to empty millions Of men into
civilian life and to exclude the raw
materials which alone can give them
employment is the most rapid process
for making Bolshevists that has been
discovered.
Unemployment and Bolshevism
soon establish q vicious circle Of mu-
begun to operate in Germany upon q
very serious scale. Nothing could be
more calculated in that country to
! frustrate the appearance Of an au-
thentic government with which peace
might be concluded.
"There are arguments both for MIL
itary and economic pressure. But
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-08
AMERICANS IN fierce
BATTLE IN THE ARCTIC
Bolsheviki Hurled Back by United
United States Troops With Dis
play of Gallantry That
Evokes Admiration
FIGHTING IN DEEP SNOW
Discovery of Mutilated Bodies Brings
New Spirit to Americans; Now
Fighting Mad Over Bolshe-
visit Outrages.

With the Allied Army of the Dvina,
Jan. 4.-American troops fighting
desperately near Kadish, have driven
back Bolshevik troops which made an
advance there. The Bolshevists also
launched attacks on the Omega Sec
tor and bombardcd the Allied front
the Pctrograd road and in the frozen
swamps that border it. The battle
was fought in snow from two to four
feet in depth.
American forces captured Kadish
last Monday after a display Of gal
lantry that evoked admiration of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-08

one must be chosen and the other alb
jured, on the penalty Of giving the
empire OF chaos a most menacing ex-
tension. 1t is an option that can not
be deferred until the peace conference
has finished it's labors. A tidal wave
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-08

of Russo-German Bilshevism sweep
ing over Europe might give more en-
barrassment at Paris than the escape
of Napoleon did at Vienna"
The warning of The Observer is in
line with the growing belief that the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-08

most urge. t business now before the
conquering nations is to restore the
conquered nations and all of Central
and Southeastern Europe to a status
Of order and normal living, or some
thing as near TO this as possible.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-08
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
BRITISH PRESS FEARS DELAY
WILL GIVE BOLSHEVISM REIN

Urges Early Gathering of Peace Con-
gress. Says If Anarchy SeiZes Cen
trail Europe Allies Must Resort to
Military Rule.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-08

If we to conserve meat during 1919, suppose
we begin by dispensing with pork barrel legislation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

for the -PathAnder'' tn that campaign
OF long ago and has voted the same
ticket ever since and expects to 40
70 next year. Asked about 1919 the
old gentleman said he voted for Roose-
Welt and asked II that affected the
record Of republication. The matter
wasn't argued.
Eyes. sir, I'm the cheapest livery
man In this part Of the country. said
q man in that businoss to Sroup of
listeners. an tell You what did not
long ago and you will agree with me-
he continued. IA fellow came along
and asked me what I would chnrss to
take him to Marshatltown and tod
him SO. We reached there just IN
time Tor him to take the train he want
ed. AS wa stopped atSthc station he
pnlled out a big roll OF bills the top
one of which was q ten and ! Got 2
sllmpse Of couple Of twenties. aud
others OF different denominations. ne
peeled of the top one as supposed,
cruinpled 1T up q little rs nc handed
IL 20 me and ran to the train. nut the
hi,i into my purse and when I ex-
amired It more carefully an hour or
20 later T found II was only ~ BILL
The son -of-a- gun had dealt rom the
bottom when ne handed me that Bill.
Taught me a lesson tho. They eaa't
work me that way any more"
c. e Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

Iowa Clty--Mrs. Anna Mcllickcr,
who resides north Of this city. has
brought suit Asainsa Gsorss sediicsls
FOR tae sum OF 35s5 damage sustained,
She AYERS. when the dog belonging to
tho defendant ran In front Of her car
and ditched II. injurinS herself and
husband and darnasing tho car.
Iowa city-->Mrs, Thelma Martin
wants divorce because her husband
IL n kaiser lovct. she says ana besides
that cursed her because she woaldn',
cook for gang Of negro laeorers,
She claims he hated true Amaricanism
and gave vent to hts hatrod repeated
ly. Not knowing or his pro- Germ :
anisn she married him. =
AtIantic--wai,eer d. Hines, director
general OF the rniiroAds, has been sued
for car load Of cabbage by G. a.
Reynolds Of Griswold. re wants tnds-
ment asaist the director general In the
sum Of ssol92. Including s5lf4o
profits. He ssys Mr.. Haincs' railroad,
were negligent IN Transporting the
cabbages and that they spoiled rs Z
result
He says Mr.. HinsS raiiroadn wsrs
negligent IN Transporting tho cabbsses
ara that they spoiled rs result.
New Msrkst--A most shockin2
tragedy occurred al the home Of Mrs
Jennie Pollock. . widow living east Of
hare, when her daughter, Miss Nellit
aay Pollock, Is, was shot and instant'
ly killed. The accident was enc Of the
most deplorable that has happened In
Taylor county IN years. The victim
os the accident was sitting In the
doorway watching her younger sister
Emma. do some scrubb!ng. The sister
moved the shotgun from . corner In
the room and In making the change
the gun dropped to the noor, tho ham
ner striking with enough violence to
discharge the gun. The load struck
the sister in the forehead and death
followed In a very short while.
Gicnweod-Henry Wolf, 20 formerly
O.; Mineola and lately living in Omaha,
committed suicide in. the Mineols
Cemetery BY firing . bullet thru
his throat. Circumstances indicated
he had assumed q position 30 that his
body would fan directly between the
graves Of his mother and sister, for 50
It was found. He had been dead about
tM enty- four hours when found fas'
night. Notes written in German tndf-
Gated he had killed himself because Of
family trouble. Wolf was considered