davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
New YORK
March 8, 1919.

Mr.. Wm J. Highfield
226 West Ninth Street,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Dear Sir
Complying With your request take
pleasure in sending you, under separate cover,
article by Henry Clay Warmo tn, Ex-Governor
of Loui siana, one Of the leading of the
South.
Governor Warmoth' article does not re-
fer to any specific locality enterprise,
but discusses the meat industry from the stand
point of inves tment therein compared with
invest tments in all other indus tries.
Governor Warmoth himself suooessfuI
live stock producer, being the owner Of
large plantation.
We are sure you will enjoy reading this
article, entirely aside from it's reference
value
The treasury stock Of the Lakeside Lave
Stock COMPANY Inc. Of New Orleans, "hl Oh Is
offered for subsorip ptton, conforms TO the
fnvestment standard Governor Warmoth sets forth
n article.
Awaiting your further favors We are
very truly,
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
G. w. PERRY b COMPANY
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
20 WEST THIRTY FOURTH STREET

NEW ORLEANS OFFICE
7os = HlBERNiA BANK BUILDING
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28
THE BELATED VISIT TO THE
ATTIC.
CHAPTER LXXXIV.

CHAPTER LXXXIV.
MOT a word, did Everett say when
~ returned to'the room. The book
Law closed on the dressing table and
he was preparing for bed. Only one
reference did he make to what had
passed. That was in the morning
before he left for the Office. He said
81 intend to be obeyed in what |
spoke of last night" | made no reply
and without his usual kiss he left
me.
Of a sudden it came to me that it
had been what l showed him in the
book I had been reading which had
made him so suddenly quiet the
night before; had saved me further
scolding because / had not obeyed
him and retired at once. AS I
thought of it I recalled that this had
happened whenever had spoken of
Leola to him. "Good!' l thought. II
will say something about her when
ever he is cross to me"
Someway / couldn't dismiss her
from my mind that morning. / stood
in front of her picture, trying to see
if / could find in her features the
reason of his idolotrous love for her
as compared to his carelessness of
me. But the calmly smiling face told
me nothing and I turned impatiently
away.
"She had his real love. Mine is
warmed over-if have any-just as
Rose said" | whispered to myself.
Then II would like to be first with
some one. | will too"
AS usual when | had quarreled
with Everett, or l thought he had
treated me unfairly, I wandered
about unable to set myself at any
thing. Suddenly / thought of the
little black trunk in the attic which
for one reason or another / had not
yet attempted again to open Mrs.
Gray would soon go to market. While
she was out would try once more to
open it. One day while looking over
some things of Everett's l had come
across small bunch of keys. They
were on a tiny silver ring, such as
lady might carry. / had taken
them to my, room, and laid them
carefully away, convinced they had
belonged to Leola, and perhaps one
of them would unlock the trunk
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28

~~~~~~-~1~-~~o-~~~ >~<~~-> -@N~@
which had so excited my curiosity. I
had been unable to secure a lock-
smith.
"She's dead I'm him wife now-I
have right to know" I quoted my
conscience. at isn't fair for him to
keep things belonging to her now he
is married again" So l waited for
Mrs. Gray to 60 out, then went i'm
mediately to the attic.
was right
One of the keys did belong to the
black trunk. | trembled with de-
light and fear combined when at last
it was open. The small tray held a
few articles of apparel, gloves, fans,
and combs for the hair. Slipper buck
les, and buttons of odd design were
laid loose, as if thrown in regardless
of their value.
l tossed them over quickly, with
no eyes for their beauty. Then l
lifted out the tray and set it on the
floor beside me. My heart almost
stopped beating. There was what /
sought lying before me. Bundles of
letters, some of them yellow with age
(as the novelist always expresses it)
others looking as if mailed day or
two ago.
| started to unite the first pack
age, then hesitated. Mrs. Gray
would soon return. She might find
me looking through them. / carnot
yet explain my feeling that / should
be disgraced in her eyes, for / was
sure l was within my rights as Ev-
erett's wife.
| finally took the packages which
looked as if written long ago, and
replaced the till and locked the
trunk. l would read them in my
room. Then get others when took
them back.
/ hurried down and hid the let
tiers where no one would ever find
them, sure soon to have an oppcrtun-
ity to read them. Then | went down
to answer the telephone.
"Where in the world have you
been? Hetty said she couldn't find
you," it was Everett's voice, impa-
tiently, suspicious.
"What is it, Everett" / ignord
his question.
81 am going to bring an old frind
home to dinner. Have Mrs. Gray told
please. Hetty said she was out. We
will go to the theater aftefward, so
dress and look as we'll as you can,"
he added after a moments hesitation.
told Mrs. Gray we were to have
a guest for dinner, then ordered the
flowers for the table. After / had
eaten my luncheon, l locked myself
in my room, telling Hetty l wanted
to rest and was not to be disturbed
unless Mr.. Graham should want me.
Then I took from their hiding place
the letters that were to prove to me
that Leola held, even though dead,
the love of the man to whom | was
married.
To Be Continued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-28

State Of Ohio, City OF Toledo.
L4cas County, SIS,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney G. Co., doing business in the City
Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this Sth day Of December,
A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
Sold by all druggists. T5c
Halls Family Pills Tor constipation.
The sun., 1919-10-15
EPIDEMIC IN STRIKES
BLAMED ON PUBLICITY
Ex-Lumber Camp Man Clues
VieUs to Advertising Men.

Sherman Rogers. former lumber
camp foreman in the West. donned din
ner jackt for the FIRST time In his life
last night and then took It Off, hgura-
lively speaking. at the $3.50 dinner Of the
Sphinx Club, an organization Of adver-
Using men, when he placed the blame for
the strike epidemic which has crippled
industry from coast to coast squarely on
the shoulders of the nations publicists.
Nearly $50 members of the club lis
tened with great interest in the Waldorf
Gallery of the waldorf-Astori while
Mr.. Rogers traced the spread of what he
called the present industrial terrorism
from the time in 1917 when the leaders
of the railroad brotherhoods pointed a
pistol at the head of the President and
threatened to strike. He said:
"It was then that a man with the
courage of a Theodore Roosevelt was
needed. who would have told the men to
gos ahead and strike. Had this first
great strike threat been met in courage
Gus fashion there would not be the
present unrest. Then the agitators
started and told the laborers in the West
who had no complaint. that their employ
ers we're making $50 day net on each
mans work. 1t required eighty tons Of
| literature IN the STATE or washington tt
convince the men of this. Against thit
there was not a single pamphlet or 6
word In contradiction of the statement:
Because there was no counter public
ity campaign to counterfeit the campaign
of lies the Bolshevists. the 1. w. WIS anc
the radicals grew holder in Seattle anC
told the shipbuilders their employers
were making 800 a day on each man,
labor. sThis was believed.
Right here in New York there are
fifty publications doing the same worl
ard accomplishing the same results a,
were accomplished in the West Yol
can see 1t on every side, yet there is no
a move made to combat this influence"
cambridge Colby, member Of thu
United States Shipping Board. urged &
firm stand In connection with present in
dustrial unrest and declared that amont
| the accepted aXioms of other days which
must be relegated to the scrap heap wa,
that of labor's unqualified right to strike
The dinner was the first of a series o
get together affairs to be held during thu
fall and winter. George Ethridge, presi
dent of the club, was POSTMASTER.
The sun., 1919-10-15
FLYNN DENIES BOMB s;
ARRESTS IN GARY. IND.
Police Also Without NeI0s of
-, Reported Raid.

Local officials Of the Department of
Justice and the police said last night
they are without information with re-
gard to the reported discovery in Gary
of anarchists connected with the Gimbel
bombs and the bombs placed at the
door of AttorneyGenera1 Palmer and
others throughout the country in June.
George F. Lamb. head of the local
bureau of investigation of the Depart
ment of Justice. after telephoning TO
Washington, asserted positively there
was nothing to the story. William J.
Flynn, director of the bureau of investi-
cation and head of the nationwide hunt
for the perpetrators of the bomb out
RACES. was even more emphatic.
II have been advised by Washington
| ehat the story OF the arrest Of the maker
and sender of bombs is without founda-
tion," Mr.. Flynn said. There is nothing
In 1t so far as connecting the persons
arrested at Gary with the bomb out.
RACES of last June. At is pure bunk. My
information was telegraphed me direct
from Washington upon reports tele-
graphed there by the military authori
| ties and agents of the Department Of
Justice in Gary"
1t was said at Police Headquartert
that no steps had been taken to watch
| the stations or ferries here and that nc
such request had been received either
from Gen. Wood or the civil authorities
| in Chicago. Ivanoff, the Russian radica
| agitator mentioned In the Chicago des
patches, Is well known here to both the
| Department OF Justice and the police
There is no criminal record against him
and he Is known to the authorities as
simply a red orator careful to keep his
incendiary utterances within lega
| bounds
The sun., 1919-10-15

Deputy Engineer; Edward s. Gleason,
commissioner OF the metropolitan d.
vision George r. Swan, secretary of the
State Control Board; Thomas r. Crane.
Assistant Supervisor of Public Works
Frederick s. Green. Commissioner of
Highways; J. w. Yelverton, chairman
of the State committee on canals; former
Governor John A. Dix. former Governor
Martin II. Glynn. William P. Doran,
supervisor OF towing; J. w. Grady, canal
traffic agent. and Alfred N. O'Neil, clerk
of the Department OF Public Works.
George w. Lethbridge headed a COM
mittee representing the Maritime Ex-
change. The Hudson Valley Federated
Chambers of Commerce were represented
by George E. Mccoy OF Peekskili, preei-
dent Alfred Jenkins of Poughkeepsie,
secretary: Frederick w. Wilson of New
burg, Judge G. w. C. Arnold of Pough-
keepsie, p. A. Garfield of Kingston
Alexander Stolz of Yonkers and George
A. Coleman OF Poughkeepsie, Deputy
Superintendent of Banks.
The sun., 1919-10-15

Lieut.. L. S. webster, DH-4 No. is. at
San Francisco.
Lieut.. e. NJ. Manzelman, DH-4 No. 80,
at San Francisco.
Capt. H. Drayton, DH-4 No. ~, at
San Francisco.
Capt. ]. o. Donaldson, sE-5 No. so.
at San Francisco.
Lleut.-Col. T. s. Bowen, DH-4 No. 20.
at San Francisco.
Lieut.-Col. ]. N. Reynolds, DH-4 No.
IL. at Salduro.
Lieut. H. w. Sheridan, DH-4 No. 40.
at Salduro.
Lieut. G. Newman. DH-4 No. 1oS, at
Lieut. s. W. Torney, DH-4 No. sS. at
Cheyenne.
Lieut. j. p. Roulett. DH-4 No. 80, at
Cheyenne.
Lieut. F. c, Nelson. DH-4 No. 8. at
Sidney.
Lieut. Col. T. S. Bowen, DH-4 No. 49,
at Sidney.
Lieut. ]. B. Wright. DH-4 No. AZ. at
Sterling, Col
Lieut.. w. C. F. Brown. DH-4 No. 8. at
Omaha.
Lieut.. ]. B. Machle. DH-4 No. II, at
Omaha.
Major ]. W. slmons, DH-4 No. 10. at
Ofnanl.
Capt. r steinlc, DH-4 No 20, al
Council Bluffs. Ia.
Major E. B. Lyon. DH-4 No. %, al
Omaha.
Lieut. F. Kirby, DH-4 No. a.. al
Omaha.
Lieut.. t. Hynes, DH-4 No. As, al
Omaha.
Lieut.. ]. T. johnson. SEES No log, al
Omaha.
Lieut.. r. L. Vaughan. Spad No. 105
at Des Moines
Lieut., G. Gale. DH-4 No. 46. at Rock
Island.
Lieut.. D. b. Gish. DH-4 No. 10. al
Omaha.
Lieut.. w. r. Taylor, S. ". A. No. 101
at Cleveland.
Major A. Golkeson, DH-4 No. 1902. al
Chicago.
Lieut.. H. II. George, DH-4 No. 16, al
Chicago.
The sun., 1919-10-15
MAIL FLIER BURNED
TO DEATH IN CRASH
Strikes Tree When Going
Over Baltimore in Fog.

BALTIMORE, Oct 14.-Pilot Lyman w.
Doty of California, flier Of the air
mail service between Washington and
New York. was burned to death here
to-day when his plane struck a tree,
fell to earth and caught fire. Only his
charred remains were left. He was
flying in a fog and came down too low,
The machine afd four bags of mail
were destroyed. Many silver coins
were found in the debris by a post
office agent
Charles Stanton. superintendent of the
air mail service. eastern division, and
G. o. Norville, chief inspector. hurried
from Washington. and after an inves-
LEGATION gave orders to have tho body
removed to Washington.
Mr.. Stanton said that Doty was a
native of Biggs, Cal. and that he be-
gan flying in 1912 in machines that he
had himself built. He was noted for
his daring. He was a sergeant in the
air service at Kelly Field, Tex. Last
December he entered the air mail SER
vice
The sun., 1919-10-15
BRITISH BIRTH RATE
SHOWS LARGE GAIN
August Highest Since Start OF
the Great War.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept IGNORE babies were
born in England during August than In
any previous month since the beginning
Of the war. Official returns show the
number to be $500. equivalent to an
annual rate Of is per thousand. and 46i
more babies than over the same month
of 1918.
IT believe that during and after wars
more boy babies are born than girls"
said DR.. Mary Scharlieb, a specialist.
disc ussing the report 1T think official
figures will prove that more boys are
born during periods Of stress. hardship
and food shortage and more girls dur
ing periods Of wealth, ease and luxury.
"A baby these days Is a very expen-
sive addition to the average British
family" said another doctor. THE cost
of everything from blankets to perambu-
L tors has practically doubled. Milk is
The sun., 1919-10-15
MAIL PLANE TAKES TUMBLE.
Pilot Max Miller Escapes Unhur,
In Pennsylvania.

CLARION, Pa. Oct. 14.-United States
mail airplane No. 81. piloted by Max
Miller. was badly damaged late to-day
when the aviator attempted to make a
landing here.
The ground was soggy and when the
wheels struck they sank in the soft
earth. The machine turned over. the
propeller. wings and skids being broken.
Miller escaped injury. The mail was
forwarded to New York by train.
The sun., 1919-10-15
ACT GIVES MARCH NEW RANK
WadswOrth Also Would Promote
LigEett and BulIard.

WASHINGTON, Oct. disappointment
Of Gen. March. Chief of STAFF, and Major
Gems. Hunter Liggett and Robert l.. Bull
lard to the permanent rank Of Lieuten-
ant General in recognition of their ser
vices during the war would be author
ICED under a bill introduced to-day by
Chairman Wadsworth of the Senate
Military Committee.
Enactment Of legislation authorizing
the appointment of Gen. March to the
permanent rank of General was recon-
mended some time ago by President
Wilson. No action had been taken
The sun., 1919-10-15
POSITION OF FLIERS
IN TRANSIT. S. RACE
FiUe Airmen From West Haze
Reached MineoIa.

Following are the controls where avia-
tors In the transcontinental air race
were reported last night:
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Major Carl Spatz, DH-4 No. 81. at
Mineola-
Lieut.. E. c. KEEL, DH-4 No. 81, at
Mineola.
Lieut.. r. worthington. SEES No. 60.
ut Mineola.
Capt L. II. Smith. DH-4B No. IS, at
Mlneola-
Lieut.. H. e. Queens QfI-4 No. So, at
Mineola.
Major J. C. Bartholf, SEES No. 81, at
Binghamton.
Lieut.. p Fighter, DH-4 No. SIS, at
Cheyenne.
Cadet ]. Cardiff. Fokker No. 81, at
Salt Lake City.
FROM MINEoLA.
Lieut.. B. W. Maynard. DH-4 No. 81,
At Reno (return trip to Mineola).
Lieut.. A Pearson, Jr, Dbl No. s.
ct San Francisco
The sun., 1919-10-15
western Mil. Gain More Men.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Substantial gains
in returning workers were reported by
mills to-day from Gary, Waukegan,
Evanston. Indiana Harbor and other mill
centres in the Chicago district affected
by the steel strike. Waukegan police au-
thorities say the strike will not last
another week, as men are returning to
work daily and other strikers are leav-
ing the city to find work elsewhere
The sun., 1919-10-15

the assembling platform at
the rate of four hundred to
five hundred cars per day.
Every detail, from raw
materials to the finished
parts,:will be supplied by the
WHY'S Corporation, or by
subsidiary or closely allied
industries. Economy is
added to economy at every
feasible point.
And economy does not
stop at first cost:-the car
is a light weight car, weigh
ing approximately 1000
pounds. And the engine
develops new efIciencies.
These facts work together
and produce economy.
The Six averaged seventeen
to twenty miles per gallon
of gasoline during two years
of varied and drastic road
testing, totalling over
100000 miles.
There are other revolu-
tionary economies-and
other new and revolutionary
principles of engineering.
The details are yet to be
announced. But the Six is
on it's way-ay-nert car to
lead with among classy
company. Watch for'it.
The sun., 1919-10-15

HOUR hundred to five
i hundred six cylinder
cars a day!
There is an announce
ment that will reverberate
around the motor world
for years to come.
The high-priced barrier
between the People and the
Six is battered down.
The news might seem too
remarkable to be true, but,
coming from a concern with
the strength Of the WHY'S
Corporation, it is instantly
recognized as a fact - for
the WHY'S Corporation is
one of the big industries Of
the automobile world. It's
president is John N. WHY'S,
president also of the WHY'S
Overland Company and
builder and distributor of
over 100000 automobiles.
The new Six is a revolu-
tionary car. New principles
of construction-well
proven by long testing slice
away costly encumberances
of car construction at point
after point. More than that
they make quantity pro-
duction possible. The
completed Six will roll from
The sun., 1919-10-15

q shilling a quart and nurses three
euineas a week. The infants extensive
wardrobe is also costly AFFAIR these
days, while his cot costs twice as much
as before the war. Only millionaires
can AFFORD twins. much as we need them
TO reo-i- the waste OF war"
The sun., 1919-10-15
DENIAL ALSO IN WASHINGTON
Department of Justice Knows
Nothing Of Gary Bomb Arrests.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Oncials of the
Department of Justice declared late to-
day that they still were without any
advices to Indicate that important devel-
opments in the hunt for anarchistic
bomb plotters were taking place or ex-
pected In Gary. Ind.
After receiving a report from Pitts
burg. the headquarters office of the dis
trict in which Gary Is located, It was
declared, SO far as officials here knew,
that there was nothing" In the pub
lished reports that arrests of bomb plot
ters were imminent. Other reports,
however. are expected in case develop
ments Justify them.
The sun., 1919-10-15

The WHY'S Corporation
Is putting its reputation into
this car. Its products are
wnthroughoutthe auto
mobile universe. The Auto
Lite, lighting and starting
equipment, lights up the
roadway, from make after
make of car-outnunber-
ing other systems, two for
one. 1t occupies extensive
plants at Toledo, Ohio, and
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The
Willys-Light, a complete
automatic electric-lighting
plant for farms and homes,
has an immense field-the
thousands of farms that
need modern lighting today.
In one month of this year
alone orders for 10000 out
fits were booked. Every
manufacturer of automo-
biles, trucks and motors
knows New Process Gears.
The industry is one of the
big recognized leaders in
the gear-cutting trade with
a constantly increasing
demand.
Anyone desiring further
information about the plans
and the new car program
of the WHY'S Corporation
should write for our booklet
The sun., 1919-10-15
BAR RED PLOT
TO DESTROY CAMPS


pletely ruined the plans of the Govern
ment to round up members of a nation
wide band OF dynamiters and bomb
makers
The sun., 1919-10-15

Roosevelt as a Country Minister"
stirring story about the late President
which won the first prize in contest
Read II in next Sundays Sun.
The sun., 1919-10-15
WHY'S Corporation
So Vanderbilt Avenue, New York

B. of o dandbuy
in eand
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

from his old gods or continue to wor-
ship them with new zeal, is matter
Of prophecy only.
And this uncertainty has paralyzed
settlement, real settlement. 1t ex-
plains French demands for guaran-
tees against new attack; it ex-
plains the new struggles for al
liances and combinations in Europe
1t explains why decisions of the
Conference Of Paris, just decisions
have not been applied. If Ger
many is to attack again, then the
safety Of France will depend upon
the course Of Italy-and if France
quarrels with Italy. if France Joins
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

with Britain and the United States
in forcing Italy out of Fiume, moth
ing is more inevitable than that
Italy will stand with Germany in
the next conflict, with fatal conse-
quences to France.
That peace which was to be q
healing peace" righteous settle
ment, a guarantee against future
war, was made wellnigh impossible
by the absence of any clear proof of
German purpose, nor was there
any human method of fathoming
German purpose. Peace had to be
constructed on the basis of an in
surance against a repetition of the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

past, but that insurance precluded
precisely the element Of "healing"
which was required to arrive at the
results sought by President Wilson.
And if it were impossible to de-
termine as to Germany, what proc
ess of divination could or can dis
close the future Of Russia? Despite
temporary progress by armies be-
lieved by the western publics to
represent the hope of restoring
sanity and order in the Slav state,
it still remains patent that such a
restoration is thing Of the distant
future, and again and again there
is presented the possibility that
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

there may be combination be-
tween Slav and Teuton, or an ulti-
mate aggrandizement of the Teu-
ton, which will carry instant and
deadly peril to every country.
Blame Laid to Wilson
1t is fashionable nowadays to
blame one statesman or all states
men for this condition Of world
chaos and anarchy which exists. In
the United States, with ever-increas-
ing vehemence, President Wilson is
denounced as responsible in some
way for the European anarchy.
Yet it seems to me that the Sc
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

In Vonia and Podola directorate
under General Pea facing Bohev ono sde the Poles
the
T. Along tho Dvina tho Polish
g. IN Slesao there fighting,
like tho sondG
g. Hungary, occupotion Vhte
Terror
TO- On the Adratic fighting the
Italians JugoSlav holdio
quered" Fiume
H. In Albania promiscou fighting going Italians
French, Greeks, Serbiams and Albonans partcipong
Pasha defyng the Allies
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

The first anniversary of tho arnist fighting
at least dozen
sho1Os these tOelve }oIoUs:
In the Baltic region there struggle bpeen
Lett and Esth nationalist the
Of Colonel Berm1ondt and
South Petrograd alleged forces of General
Yudenttch qvith "red'ar
On tho North
Achange
of the British erpeditiomary force
Kocaks army suffering after
another at the hands Of the "reds"
s olameer Of General
DeAutin nnaking on "reds" and Ukruinia
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Fe,o Issues Really Settled

In sum, then, the year which has
followed the signing Of the armistice
has served to demonstrate that the
war itself settled few other issues
than the one great question, that of
German domination. The immediate
menace of German world supremacy
has been temporarily abolished, but
unfortunately there are still lacking
even the most tenuous evidences that
German defeat has been followed by
any change in German purpose.
What the German means to do when
he gets on his feet again, what spirit
he will display, whether he will turn