davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-25
Social and General
SOCIAL AND GENERAL
WHEN ROSES BLOOM
BY MARGARET DILLINGHAM;

WHEN HOOHS DLNS"
When roses bloom in Lebanon,
I'm going home to stay;
With blood and battles I'll have done
-, For ever and for aye.
Let those who want advetures grand
Go rolling to a ferign land,
And there for conquest make their stand
When roses bloom IN Lebanon,
I'm going home to stay!
When winters snowy blasts have gone
Before the suns of May,
And summer hath her garments spun
Of flowers bright and gay,
Let those whose spirits have no rest
Go sailing on knightly quest
To unknown islands of the West
When roses bloom IN Lebanon,
I'm going home to stGyl
And when the golden summer sun
Leads forth his bright array
Of buds and leaves and blooms that run
Along the forest way,
Let others plan their daring schemes,
And follow Wondrous, ghostly CLEANS
That haunt the hinterland Of dreams
When roses bloom IN Lebanon,
I'm going home to stag!
WILL LOUF, in Stars and Stripes.
Mrs. Kate johnson and Miss Catalina
are costly domiciled in the Swinney
apartments
Miss Ann Elizabeth Turner is gracing
Greenwood society, guest Of her aunt,
Mrs P. A. Malone.
Mrs. B. W. Lipsey and bonny boys have
returned to Birmingham after happy
little visit to the old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stigler are at the
Terrace Hotel while planning their new
rooftree in our little city.
Mrs. T. M. Cartmell is at the New An
niston, Gulfport, seeking the beneficial
breezes on our popular Coast.
The Mozart maidens are busily selling
tickets for Miss Willie Cameron's mag
netic Recital on the 29th inst.
Martin Smiths genial presence from
oversee service is another JOY record for
his wide circle Of friends and kindred.
DR.. and Mrs. Nolan Stewart are guests
In the G. C. Campbell home while plan
ming their new hearthstone in the capital
city.
MI Hiram Tye II. has enjoyed fort
night on a Coast house party Of congenial
jackson friends at the White House.
Biloxi.
Louise Eavenson, of Como, is enjoying
8 golden little visit to the old pathways
and claims fair and fairy hostess in EN-
ma Dennis Moore.
Hon. W. L. Walton has returned from
an outing spent under the greenwood
trees of the restful, Staffords Springs
and is much improved in health.
Mrs. John Wilson Carpenter and sister
Miss Margaret Carpenter, of Starkville
are enjoying most charming outing Il
the East and Canada this month.
Mrs. AL Baker returns today to hel
Dallas home much improved in health
after a happy months visit to her daugh
ter and son, Hon, and Mrs W. L. Walton
Mr.. Nick Mclean and Miss Doris Nc
Lean have enjoyed a recent auto outing
With Allison's Wells as resting place
between the trips TO and from the capita
city.
Mr. Bob Fades and mother are soon Il
be at home in their spacious new hearth
stone, the Holcomb residence, and ar
most cordially welcomed to our little cit!
In theirs.
AuRust's frst dates viii record the gold
ep outing Of the Mozart maidens, Louis
burden, Mary MObberly, Nina SAaddOcl
and Rebeeca FRrr. to the city Of Chicaa
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-25

and Mr.. Thomas Shearley Sandifer, Of
Swiftown, the marriage to take place a
late date of the month.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-07-25
HYMENEAL
SANDIFERDODDs

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Dodds have an
nounced the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Nellie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
GOING BACK 10 NATURE.
BY DIR. W. LUCAS

by DIR. w. LUCAS.
People get sick because they 90 ava,
from Nature. and the only way to &c,
well is to go back. Something grows out
of the ground in the form Of vegetation
to cure almost every i'll. Some of these
vegetable growths are understood b
man. and some are not Animals. Il
would seem. know what TO do when the
are sick better than men and women
Observers have noted mat a sick horse
dog or cat viii stop eating food and
seek some vegetable growth in the FIELD
or yard. which. when found and eaten
often restores appetite and health
Haven't you seen these animals do this
very thing yourself?
DR. Pierce, of Buffalo n r. long
since found the herbs and roots pro
vided by Nature to overcome constips
ton. and he had these vegetables col
lected and made up of Nayapple. leaves
Of Aloe. root of Jalap. into little white
sugar-coated pills. that he called Or
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. You mus
understand that when your intestines
are stopped up poisons and decayed
matter are imprisoned in your system
and these are carried by the blood
throughout your body. Thus does your
mead acne, you get dizzy. you can
sleep. your skin may break out, your
appetite declines, you get tired and de-
spondent. AS a matter OF fact, you may
get sick all over. Don't you see how
useless all this suffering Is? All that is
often needed is a few of DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. which he has placed
in all drug stores for your convenience
and health. Try them by al means.
They are probably the very thing you
need right now.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10
FOR FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE
John Dewitt Recommends vinol to
Create Strength and vitality.

Marion, \. J.-"I am 90 years of age
and after a severe sickness. was in a
weak. rundown condition. Vinol has
built me UP and made me strong. so now
I feel real we'll again, and I can recon-
mend it to others for such conditions"
John M Dewitt.
The reason vinol was 50 successful
in Mr.. Devitt's case. IS because it con-
tains beef and cod liver peptones, iron
and manganese peptonates and gIycero-
phosphates. the very elements needed
to build up a weakened. rundown sys-
TEN. make rich. red blood and create
strength. It is perfectly wonderful
what It does for old people Joseph w
Weis. druggist; L. Harry Weis and Nor
RE Pharmacy yinol is sold in i. Chi
cago by Schlieker's Pharmacy and in
whiting BY L. H. Mattern. and drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
r. S.-For any skin trouble try oul
Saxol salve. Money back il it fails.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10
MILLIONS USE II
TO STOP A COLO
"Pape's Cold Compound
ends severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours unti.
three doses are taken win end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold eithe,
in head. chest. body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nogtrlts
and air passages in the head. stons
nasty discharge or nose running III
lieyes sick headache. dullness. feverisb
ness. sore throat, sneezing. soreness ana
stiffness.
Don't stay stufred-up, Quit blowins
and snuffling! Ease your throbbins
head. Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papess Cold Com
pound" which costs only few cents a.
any drug store. It acts without assist
ance. tastes nice. causes no incorveat
ence. Be sure you get the genuine
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10

Our teachers attended institute at
Hammond on Saturday.
A. w. Stommel transacted business
al Crown Point on Friday
Addie GettIer was a Hammond visi
tor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schaller were out
of town visitors on Saturday
Miss Davis spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her sister Mrs Denton
from Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10

Rev. Guy T. Dewhlrst Of Michixs
City gave a fine lecture In the N +
church Thursday evening
The Parents and Teachers rneeting
viii be held next week. Friday evening
Raymond Schmeltz visited high schoo
last Wednesday,
H. Barton and Myrtle Pierce wera
county seat visitors last Thursday.
Miss Elmore and Miss Lambeth shop
ped in Gary last Saturday
The meeting last Thursday eyenire
was enjoyed by all present on the Ger
tennary movement.
L1,,,a 49,, ~,o.,- w c {
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10
MeanIna Of Name nRachel.n

The Jews were at one time q nation
Of shepherds, and 1t was probably for
this reason that the Hebrew word for
q mother sheep, or o eve, was given
10 some Of the Jewish women, Rachel
meaning "a eve"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10

Have you your w. S. s. quota
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-10

ing and returned on Sunday evening.
Miss Agnes Kahler spent Saturday
and Sunday at Hammond
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-07
FEDERAL CLEARING HOUSE
FOR LABOR DISPUTES

Then let the public judge who is IN
the wrong"
Legislation should 90 no further
than this at present, Senator Waish
said, on the question OF compulsory
arbitration.
You can never pass a law fur
compulsory arbitration he con-
tinued, chat would take the right
to strike from labor. This Is lahor's
only weapon and it would not be
given up without a fight. ComptA-
sorry Cancellation, in which the strike
would be delayed untfI after a con-
ference, would only result probably
in postponing strike for Few
months, during which time the en-
ployer could be stocking up goo's
with which to supply his trade dur
ing a prolonged strike. Then the
employer could simply lean back and
challenge labor to finish fight, the
employees being unable 10 save up
against longer period OF ld.eness.'
Government operation OF such fac
tories in this case would be the only
solution, Walsh said.
Few refusals to negotiate would
result If a government clearing
house" could be established 10 get
the facts, he believes.
The committee is hopeful Of get
ting to Pittsburgh this week. but
the date is not settled peEding an
agreement regarding treaty dc,
yelopmentA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-07
Senate Committee Investigat-
ing Steel Strike May Make
Suggestion.
10y Raymond Clapper, United Press
Staff Corresnondent

lBy Raymond Clapper. United Press
STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Oct. IA law
creating federal clearing house.
lor labor disputes probably will be
recommended by the senate labor
eommlttee investigating the steel
strike. according to members Of the
..ommittee today. This is strongly
favored by Senator Walsh, ,Massa-
cnusetts. and other members Of the
yon. -
Undoubtedly some form OF legis-
mlon to prevent repetition of the
s.eel strike will result" Walsh said
quay Government machinery ought
- De devised to act as a clearing
auuse Tor industrial disputes. This
Should take the form Of body to
which either labor or employers
youlo go to state their grievances.
the commission, or whatever
oos. IS set UP send It's own inyesti-
saeers to the scene snd make re-
on tho facts as 1t finds them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-07
[By Henry L. Farrell, United Press
Staff Corresnondent

[By Henry l.. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. 7.--Petain
had a big day when he marched into
Metz last fall. Pershing had every
thing his own way when he headed his
Yanks down Fifth avenue some weeks
ago. Other heroes have experienced
other triumphal home comings after
other noted conquests.
Pat Moran, hero of all Cincinnati
heroes, had his turn today when he
brought his conquering Reds back
home from an invasion Of enemy ter
ritory with four to one game count
over the White Sox in the world series.
Crowds Of Redland fans thronged the
station and raised din OF welcome
when the Red special pulled in. En-
thusiastic supporters acclaimed the
Moranites as world champions as they
brushed their way to waiting taxi cabs.
This morning other crowds filled hotel
Hobbies and almost fought for a posi-
tion in the knots of men who were
seeking the muscular mitt Of some
Red hero in congratulatory grasp.
Cincinnati figures the series as to
all intents and purposes concluded.
Opinion was general here that today's
game would formally award the crown
already accorded by tacit consent
Nevertheless judging from the
clamor made for tickets, for today's
game which began in Chicago last
night when Red1and visitors got busy
trying to corner all available paste
boards, >every one in this river city
wants to be in at the death Of the
American league champions.
The pair of shutouts registered by
the husky right handlers, Ring and
Eller has made the Ohio fans SO conf
dent that they are minimizing the dam
ger Of the rock that looms. ahead in the
person Of wee Dickie Kerr, for he is
slated for mound duty today. The
jubilant fans now believe their idols
are unbeatable and they not only fail
to look on Kerr as menace but pre-
dict that he will not last through the
game. Such is the Cincinnati spirit.
Walter Ruether, star left handler and
able slugger was Moran's early choice
as the pitcher who will be delegated
chance to lower the colors of the
wee Texan, who has turned In the
lone Sox victory Of the series to date.
Thus far Moran has shown the base
ball world the greatest and most var
led assortment of pitching stars ever
let loose by one club in world
SERIES In five games he has won four
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-07
Army Flyers Start Tomorrow
for Flight from Coast to
Coast.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK; Oct Across the
continent then back again, is the
5,400 mile racing route set for the
army flyers who will leave simuIta-
neously from Mineola, L. l., and San
Francisco at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Announcement that the transconti-
mental race would be a round trip
contest was made here today follow
ing receipt of telegram from Major
General Menoher who stated that
machines returning from the long
distance test would be flown over
the same route, starting from each
terminus simultaneously under the
same conditions as the first race.
The actual flying time for the
round trip is set at about fifty-four
hours, but with compulsory thirty
minute stops at twenry-one control
stations and no night flying it is ex-
pected the trip will occupy twelve
days, including two days rest.
Fifteen to Enter Race.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Eff
teen army aviators were tuning ND
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-07
AMERICA MAY
NOT Be IN IT.
Peace Treaty Gould be Ratifi 8
and in Effect Before We s
Make Up Our ~
Minds. -
NEED THREE Apr AIS
Great Britain, France and Italy Hold
Future Of Treaty in Their
Hands Just
NEED THREE APPR AIS
TBy ]. w. T. Mason, Written For The
Tinted Press

TBy ]. w. T. Mason, Written For The
United Press.1
NEW YORK, Oct. Qualification
of the peace treaty by the king OF
Italy will formally put the treaty into
effect without participation OF the
United States, as soon as final for
malities have been taken by Great
Britain and France, the other two
ratifying powers.
The king Of England has yet to
affix his signature to the treaty,
which has already been passed by
parliament and the French senate,
but has still to follow the lead OF the
chamber Of deputies in accepting the
pact King Georges signature and
the endorsement of the French sen.
ate are no more than routine pro.
ceedings, wholly under the control
of Lloyd-George and Clemenceau.
By postponing these official acts,
Great Britain and France can hold
up complete ratification until the
United States has signified it's final
intentions toward the treaty. 1t is
not probable that an indefinite post
ponement will be risked, however.
With GFeat Britain. France and
Italy having accepted the treaty. the
three approvals stipulated by the
peace conference before the treaty
can become operative will have been
obtained Therefore, Germany will
be officially at peace with Europe
and a resumption of diplomatic rela-
lions can be begun. The supreme
war council in Paris will discontinue
it's dictatorship and its principal
functions will pass to the league of
nations. The first meeting OF the
league must be summoned within
fifteen days after peace officially
comes into operation.
Article 4S of the treaty provides
that fifteen days after the treaty be-
comes effective, a commission Of five
shall be appointed to trace the boun-
DIARIES of the Saar basin. One COM
missioner each is to be appointed by
Germany and France and three by
the council of the league of nations.
1t is probable, therefore. that the
first meeting of the league will not
be in Washington, but in some Euro
pean capital, possibly Paris.
This means that if the British and
French governments take Immediate
steps to complete ratification Of the
treaty, America, after having won
the war, will not be in at The peace.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-07
TRIP SKY RACE
CLEAR ACROSS AMERICA

at the preside today for what they
ever made across the continent.
At six a. M, tomorrow they vii;
hop off for New York. Simultaneous
ly much greater number will start
from Mineola field, l.. l., for San
Francisco.
Under new orders the race will be
completed only when the respective
planes return to their starting points
after twice having crossed the con-
tinent.
Eighty Entries.
NEW YORK, Oct. Eighty
entries have been officially entered
for the race, it is announced. Eleven
entries were added to the Original
number of seventy-two and three
were Withdrawn owing TO the death
of the pilots, Col. T. f. Dodl and
Mai. Patrick Frissel, who were killed
in accidents.
The twenty-one control stations.
where thirty minute stops will be
made are: BinghamIon, n. y:
Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland. Bryan.
Ohio; Chicago. Rock Island, H.; Des
Moines; Omaha, ST. Paul, Neb.:
North Platte. Neb.; Sidney, Neb.;
Cheyenne, Rawlings, Wyo.; Green
River. Wyo; Salt Lake City, Sal
dura, Utah; Battle Mount, New;
Reno. New; Sacramento, Calf, and
San Francisco.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-07
BURNING PIER
AND BLOW UP
Two Lives Lost and $1,5O0,o0o Dam
age Done When Big Fire
Ragged on Water
Front.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 1.-Two
men lost their lives, another mar
nowly escaped death when he was
cut off from land at the end Of a
burning pier, and property worth
s1,5O0,O00 was destroyed in fire
that swept the plant of the Standard
Guano company at Curtis Bay early
today. The bodies of the dead men,
both negro employees, are buried in
the debris.
The man caught on the end of tho
pier was taken off by a tug, the mas
ter Of which risked destruction ri
his craft by coming along the side
of the blazing pier. Several small
schooners were damaged. A series
of explosions shattered windows In
houses several miles from the plant
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-07

any proposition. Then, on the floor
each OF the three groups would cast
one vote, and a unanimous vote OF
all three would be necessary to pass
any proposition.
Opponents to this scheme assured
1t was President Wilson's idea, in
summoning the conference, to have
a round table" discussion of every
proposition, to clear the atmosphere
and eradicate misunderstanding and
that his plan was to have individu-
ais, not groups, vote.
The rules committees proposals
were to be disposed of at this after
Moons sessions: Until this body's
suggestions are adopted, or some
other method Of procedure adopted,
the conference is at a sfandstill as
fan as solving the nations industrial
problems Is concerned.
Z Before the committee 3 report was
made, Franklin X. Lane, secretary OF
the interior, was elected permanent
chairman.
The fight over the report started
when Chairman w. d. Mahon read IT..
John Spargo, one OF the public's
representatives, attacked the report,
saying the conference might as well
terminate it's labors now IL it were
adopted.
The report also provided that:
All proposals shall be referred to
general committee Of fifteen imme-
diately upon introduction.
Proposals shall be submitted only
by groups. This would prevent
presentation Of proposals by indt-
viduals
No delegate may speak more than
ten minutes, and not more than TWEEN
ty upon any proposal. He may not
be recognized by the chair the sec
ond time until all who wish to dis
cuss the proposal have spoken.
Thomas L. Chadbourne defended
the rules, saying they were framed
to hasten results.
1--WE don't want this conference to
become mere debating society," he
said
According to Spargo, the rules
would have given the general COM
mittee of fifteen veto on all &C
tons.
More Than 200 Proposals.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Franklin Z.
Lane, secretary of the interior, will be
proposed as permanent chairman OF
the ground table" industrial confer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-07
All Plans are to be Submitted to Committees
Before Being Laid Upon Round Table
for Discussions.
SECRETARY LANE ACTS AS CHAIRMAN
Cabinet Member Selected to Preside at Confer
ence in Washington Which President
Wilson Called.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON. Oct. Franklin
X. Lane, secretary of the interior. was
elected permanent chairman of the
round table industrial conference as
the first business Of the second ses.
sion. which opened this morning.
In seconding Lanes nomination,
President Gompers, of the American
Federation OF Labor said he wished to
make clear that the assent Of the Ia
Dor group Of delegates in Lanes cleo
tion was no reflection on Secretary OF
Labor Wilson, temporary chairman OF
the conference.
THE word from the white house
this morning is so cheering that 1t
may be possible for the president to
appear before the conference closes"
Secretary Lane told the confeerees In
accepting the craftsmanship.
]. ]. Cotter, Lanes secretEry. and
Lafhrop Brown. were chosen joint
becretaries OF the conference. There
were many vacant chairs when the
conference opened.
The rules committee plans to pre-
vent discussion of the issues of the
steel strike in the conference, it was
learned The committee report was
to recommend that hours of meeting
be from $50 a. m. to 1890 p. M. and
from 2.30 to $50 .. m. No mention
was to be made Of the question OF
night sessions proposed by T. l.
Chadbourne.
The business of the conference,
Lane characterized as the drafting
of declaration of dependence" up
on one another OF the forces of in
dustry, mot independence"
The conference passed resolution
inviting Secretary Wilson to be mem
Der Caswin McNab introduced 1t.
Fight Over Procedure.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ia fight
over method OF procedure terminated
the forenoon session Of the indus
trial conference today. Strong oppo-
sitfon developed to the rules commit
tees proposed method. A recess
was ordered to give each group reI'-
resented - employers, workers and
the public chance to discuss the
committees report outside the con-
ference hall.
The committee proposed that the
conference be organized on group
basis Instead Of on an individual
oasis. That is, each Of the three
major groups would have chair
man and two secretaries Each group
would decide in caucus, by majority
vote, how 1t would cast its ballot on