davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Notice to Readers of
Admiral Sims Own Story

The second instalment of Admiral Sims thrilling story
the part played by the United States Navy in winning the
world will be published in The Sunday Star tomorrow.
Sunday hundreds of persons disappointed by
inability to obtain copies of the paper containing the
ing chapters, and for their benefit the first nstanent
reprinted in Mondays Evening Star This cannot be done
with the second and succeeding nstaents. and the only
way make certain Of not missing any part of this great
is to order in advance, either by wrn tele
phong Main 5000 and having The Sunday Star delivered
by regular carrier placing order your newsdeaer
The first nstalment Of the Sims story also has been
printed separately and be had free by calling The
Star Office upon request by mail
Evening star., 1919-10-04
PRESIDENTS BROTHER
mot ALARMED" HE SAYS


BALTIMORE, Md. October 4-Jo.
0eph R Wilson. President Wilson's
only brother. today expressed himself
rs feeling that there is mo immedi-
ate cause for alarm concerning the
Presidents condition" Mr.. Wilson
was in Washington yesterday.
Il was not summoned to the Presi-
dents bedside" Mr.. Wilson said. II
called up the White House. and felt
encouraged by what l was told. OF
course, the President is very sick and
one cannot tell what the developments
may be, but l am hoping that his re-
Operative powers will bring him
through all right
His condition Is the result of long
months Of overwork. The wonder is
that he stood the strain as long as
he did. Regarding his illness, I have
accepted the diagnosis of DR.. Grayson
rs correct"
Evening star., 1919-10-04
BAY STATEG. 0.P.
URGES RATIFICATION
"UnequivocaI and Effective
Reservations However,
Are Favored in Platform.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 4-Prompt rati-
fication of the treaty Of peace without
amendments, but with "unequivocal
and effective reservations" was ia
vored in the platform offered at the
republican state convention.
The resolutions presented by Joseph
e. Warner of Taunton, speaker OF the
Massachusetts, house, as chairman Of
the platform committee. said:
I'VE favor prompt ratification Of the
treaty Of peace without amendment,
but with such uneQuivoca1 and effec-
tive reservations as will make clear
the unconditional right of the United
States to withdraw from the league
upon due notice: as will provide that
the United States shall assume no OBJ
legation to employ American soldiers
or sailors, unless Congress shall, by
act or resolution, so direct; as will
make it clear that no domestic Ques-
tions, such as the tariff and immigra-
ton, will be taken from the control of
the United States, and that the United
States shall be sole Judge as to the
Interpretation of the Monroe doctrine.
There must be no abridgment Of
the sovereignty Of the nation, of the
control of it's own domestic affairs or
of the maintenance of its national
policies"
The resolutions as presented in
dorsed the efforts of Senator Lodge
''to bring about prompt action on the
treaty" and also voiced appreciation
of the services Of Speaker Gillett of
the House.
Continuing, the resolutions said:
1--WE deprecate the action by our
peace commissioners in Paris in op-
posing the wishes of the italian peo-
pie with regard to Fiume. and the
Greek people in regard to Thrace. We
condemn their course in consenting
to the dism emberment Of China, our
republican ally. by depriving her Of
her richest province, Shantung."
Evening star., 1919-10-04
BUDAPEST IS AROUSED
TO RESTORE MONARCHY
City Is placarded With Posters
Saying Soviet in Hungary Has
Cost 1875, ,oo0, 900 Crowns.

BUDAPEST, Friday, October 3.-The
city has suddenly become placarded
with large posters summoning the
people, regardless of race or creed. to
rally to the monarchy and demanding
an immediate meeting of the national
assembly for the purpose Of bringing
about q monarchy.
This is the first open monarchical
since October of last
year. The government has Just made
public figures showing that the soviet
rule in Hungary cost the country 49,
675 200. 900 crowns.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
PRESIDENTS ILLNESS
is FOURTH SINCE MARCH

It was recalled today that Presi-
dent Wilson had suffered three Pc
Tiods Of illness since last March. in
dispositions which in all probability
contributed their share in the pres
ent breaking down of his system.
While aboard the George Washing
ton on his second trip to France last
March the President was seized with
D cold, which hung with him for sew
eral days. This was in contrast to
his good health on the first voyage
over in December, 1913.
On that nrst trip the President en-
1Continned On Second Pa4a2
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Continuation of Board Important.

sA0A oA ooe"Ao AApOIIauI
''The most important thing in the
sugar situation now is the continua-
ton Of the Sugar Equilzation Board,
which has done such great service
for the American people under the
direction Of Mr.. Zabriskie," said Mr.
Wilkins. Unless Congress acts this
board will go out Of existence Dacem-
Der 81 next, and then the United
States will have to buy much of it's
sugar In the open markets in COM
petition with Europe.
sugar here for s cents a pound less
than consumers were paying for it
in England, and 10 cents a pound un-
der the price in France This was
due solely to the work of Mr.. Ia
briskie and his associates The board
is now asking authority to purchase
the entire sugar crop of Cuba, which
would be great boon to the house,
holders of this country.
every day that Congress delays ac-
sion in establishing the board for
1920 and giving 1t authority to buy
the Cuban crop makes the task of
the board more difficult"
The new sugar crop should be put
January next. Until that time con-
servation is the answer to the short
age in Washington and other cities
Stories that large shipments of sugar
are going to Germany were denied
by government officials today. as were
other rumors that the Porto Rican
crop is being boarded to create a
higher market The sugar equaIiza-
tion board has authority to force
Porto Rico sugar into the market,
and is careful to see that it IL not
held back by spectators.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Treaty in French Senate Thursday

PARIS. October (Havas).-Discus-
sion Of the treaty of peace with Ger
many win begin in the senate next
Thursday and probably will last two
or three days. The belief IL expressed
that the pact will be ratified late In
the week.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Moroccan Bandits Reported Fleeing

MAIaiD o oe,oOsl ] saAvaM n
bands In Morocco are proceeding fa-
vorably, according to an Official state
ment Issued here. The bandits are
reported to be in retreat and 20 ~
abandoning their dead and wounded.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Date Set for French Elections.

PARIS, October 4.-Jules PANS. min
lister Of the interior. will inform the
chamber Of deputies Tuesday that the
government has decided to hold the
legislative elections November 8.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Friendly Adjustment Sought.

Bert M. Jewell. acting president Of
the railway department Of the Amer
taken to bring about an amicable ad.
iustment Of trouble that developed
Yesterday as to the representation Of
orSanized labor at the Industrial con-
ference, in which the members of the
big four railroad brotherhoods had
fioipate by reason Of the basis Of
76sonfa1ed On Second EsEe1
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Pitchers Not Decided On.

Neither Manager Gleason Of the Sox
nor Manager Moran of the Reds had
definitely decided on his pitching
choice for the fourth game early to-
day, but it generally was believed that
Cicotte would be sent back to face tho
Reds, who drove him from the hoy
TCo1fiD11oSl ~, CoOorI NJ.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
President Must Have Help.

"Of course, the President cannot do
this alone. II he Is to be charged
with the duty. he must have a star
competent to do a great deal Of the
work for him. and to submit to him
questions OF difference where differ
ences arise between his budget star
and tho various departments and bu-
raus. He has the responsibility for
carrying ON the government and see-
Nootanned % Eighth Pa9el
Evening star., 1919-10-04
|S0X OUT TOEVEN
WITH REDS TODAY
Ruether and Cicotte, Victor
and Loser II. Opener, Ex-
pected to Pitch.
SUN SHINING BRIGHTLY
Probable Line Up for Today.

CHICAGO, October 4-rAe
probable lineup for the fourth
game. Of the world series today
II m leIjows,
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Reds Still Confident.

flag winners, confident as ever, con-
tend that 1t required yesterdays game
to familiarize themselves with the
breezes, shadows and sun spots of
Comiskey Park and that their batting
eyes would be much keener today.
Betting that opened as high as 8 to
5 on the White Sox, veered to even
money as the Reds won the opener
and went to to s on the Cincinnati
entry when they made it two straight,
is now little better than even money
on the National Leaguers with wager
ing almost nil.
With the series standing, Cincinnati,
Q; Chicago, L. six more games are
possible. as 1t Is the best five in nine.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. -.-
CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Reassured by 3-
too victoryov the Cincinnati Reds in
the third game Of the world series, the
Chicago White Sox. with the fighting
spirit that brought them the pennant
in the American League. today are de-
termined to even up the series at %.
The Reds, stung by the first shut
out Of the series after two wins on
their home field. did not believe they
again would encounter such marvel
Gus pitching as shown by Kerr. midget
hur1er of the White Sox, and asserted
their expectations of having no hard
time with any pitcher Manager Glea-
son may select
While the weather prediction was
for showers today, Old Sol beamed
forth in all his glory.
Evening star., 1919-10-04

CONTINUED CHI Second Page. j
Evening star., 1919-10-04
D. c. TO CONSERVE
SuPPLYOF SUGAR
Chairman Wilson Urges
Sparing Use of Commodity
Until Receipts Increase.
LIMIT SWEET PRODUCTS

Conservation of Washington's very
limited supply Of sugar and a request
Of the sugar equalization board for
Ia larger allotment of sugar for this
city were expedients adopted today by
Clarence r. Wilson. former food ad-
ministrator and now chairman Of the
local fair price committee. to relieve
the sugar shortage here. 80
Wholesalers. and jobbers handling
sugar in Washington are to limit
candy. cake and soft drink manufac-
turers to so per cent of their normal
supply and ice cream manufacturers
are to get only 70 per cent of their
normal needs. No sugar will be sold
to retailers who are known to be
boarding that commodity or selling it
at profiteering prices. and no resa1es
are to be made within the trade.
furthermore, no new customers
allowed to purchase sugar from
wholesalers or jobbers here, which
will prevent the merchants from near
by towns from drawing on the capi-
tails badly needed sugar supply.
Asks Larger Allotments.
In his letter to Chairman G. A.
Zabriskie Of the equalization board,
Mr.. Wilson pointed out the need of
furnishing the government workers
in Washington with a normal ration,
and called attention to the large
number of outside employees the war
had brought to this city. In view of
these facts Mr.. Wilson asked for a
larger allotment for the city as soon
as possible, and promised in return
to see that the city's supply was
evenly distributed and that there
would be ne pTofiteering or boarding
The action of Mr. Wilson was taken
after consultation with officials Of the
Department Of Justice and with ].
II. Wilkins, member Of the fair price
committee and head Of the firm of ].
H. Wilkins Company, which handles
about SO per cent Of Washington's
sugar supply.
There should be a strong appeal to
every householder in Washington to
conserve sugar just now as a civic
duty" said Mr. Wilkins. eff every
family will but buy its supply from
week to week no one will suffer. I
can confidently say that there is no
profiteering In sugar in Washington.
nor do I believe there is any an
preciable prodteering in any food
commodity"
The unusual sugar situation was
said by Mr.. Wilkins and other dealers
to be due to an unprecedented con-
sumption, largely traceable to pro-
hibition. Since alcoholic liquors were
placed under the ban there has been
a marked jump in the consumption Of
candy and soft drinks, calling for
sugar In their manufacture.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
WEATHER.

Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing
c1oudiness. probably showers; mild
temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended Q pm. today: Highest. S8. at
4 pm. yesterday; lowest. 63. at z am.
today.
Full report on page g.
Evening star., 1919-10-04

SContRned On Second Eaee9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

The March night sky is very rich
I'm planets. Our map shows the To-
cation of Jupiter and Saturn, Jupiter
In the group of the Heavenly Twins
(Gemini.) TO the west of Castor and
POllUX. Saturn a little TO the west
of Regulus, the brightest star of
the group of Leo, the Lion. In the
eastern part OF the field Of the Can
Ger group is shown the position of
the planet Uranus, but il is very far
away from the earth and its bril-
lance is diminished 70 so great an
extent as 10 make it equal only TO
seventh gnitude star and thus i'm
possible for naked eye observation
But these are not the only plan
cts which the observer can see this
month Venus is an evening star
and VIII shine with it's usual brilli-
ancy and clear white light in the
western evening sky. Though it
sets too early TO find place on the
monthly map, it will be in the heav-
ems for q good hour after the sun
has set.
Mercury is also an evening star
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
The Heavens in March

beautiful hair TO Venus if he return
ed in safety. AS he did return. both
safe and victorious, she cut off her
hair. according to her vow. and sent
il 10 the temple, whence it soon dis
appeared. The king was greatly en-
gered and ordered the temple as
trolOgers to discover its wnere-
abouts and recover the priced
tresses. Also, he threatened them
with death in case of failure. Nat
urally. their astrolOgy failed them,
and their chief told the king that
Jupiter himself had removed the
hair from the temple and placed it
up in this constellation in the heav-
ems: which pleased and Modified the
king. The practice Of astronomy
these days is safer, if less romantic.
Coming up over the horizon is the
constellation Virgo, the Virgin. This
constellation contains one beautiful
white star, Spica, which does not
rise until after the map time. Be-
tween Virgo and Leo is a wonder
full area of sky. 1t contains no
bright stars at all and altogether is
very poor in stars. but the telescope
has revealed here not less than 500
nebulae. Just why a small area Of
the sky should be so crowded with
these very interesting forms Of mat
ter is not known. We do not as yet
know whether all or most of the
nebulae here are Systematically con-
nected. forming a separate universe,
in which most of or all the men,
bers have reached about the same
stage of development, or whether
the coloration is merely fortuitOus,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
BY c. S. BRAININ

this month and must be looked for
during the period OF a week preced-
ing and week following March 10.
One should look toward the west
ern horizon. where the sun has Just
set. and the attempts at observa-
ton SHOULD be started at the begin
ming of this two-week period for
Mercury is very Elusive. II never
gets far away for the sun and is al
ways very close to the horizon at
times when observat ion with the
naked eye is possible: and the hori-
zon at sunset is rarely free from
mist and clouds. which hinder OBJ
servatiOn. Therefore il is best 10
start at the beginning OF the period
and TO try every evening which
seems at all promising Mercury is
not in the same class with Venus or
Jupiter in beauty, but i: is some
thing TO have seen the innermost Of
the suns planet family.
The same relative difficulty in OBJ
servation. Of course, holds for the
astronomer equipped with a tele-
scope. and as n result there is less
known about the surface a0d phys
zeal conditions Of Mercury than any
of the other planets, with the pos
sible exception Of Uranus and Nep-
tune. which are so very far away.
If we prolong the curve of the
handle of the Great Dipper in an
eesterly direction, it will lead us to
a very bright star of, a decided
orange tint. This is Arcturus, in the
constellation OF Bootes. which in
cludes also all the lesser stars lying
between the Dipper Great Bear
and Corona Borealis The magni-
tude Of Arcturus lis given scientific
ally as %, the same as Capella in
Auriga, which. however. differs from
ArCturus i'm color, being pure white.
with little If any yellow. Arcturus
is one hundred light-years distant
from the earth. and in actual light
giving and heat-giving power il is
500 times as powerful as our sun.
The name Arcturus means watcher
of the bear" and Bootes is the Bear
Driver. holding in leash the Hunt
ing Dogs, Canes Nenatici
Arcturus is particularly interest
ing because OF the fact that its po-
sition i'm the heavens now does not
tally with that given by Ptolemy.
the Greek astronomer of AleXan-
dria This may mean that the star
has changed its position since that
time to such a degree that the
change is visible TO the naked eve,
FOR Ptolemy had no such delicate
position measuring instruments as
we now possess. OF course. we know
today that all stars are continuously
moving through space and therefore
are gradually changing their loca-
ton in the heavens. though the mo-
ton is imperceptble TO the naked
eve. even after fairly long periods
of observation.
Beta Bootes. the second brightest
star I'm this group. is a pretty dou-
bic star. OF which the components
can be observed even in a small tele-
scope
Between the Hunting Dogs and
Denebola in Leo is the constellation
OF Coma Berenices, Hair OF Bere-
nice. which contains a beautiful star
cluster visible as a faint luminous
cloud and which gives name TO the
entire group. The story of the name
is interesting Berenice was the
wife OF Ptolemy Softer. a great king
OF Egypt Before he started on a
periIous expedition against the As
syriaRs, she vowed 10 sacrifice her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
TELL-TALE SYMPTOKTS

and S q tSat saT L @
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
YOU CAN KNOCK
OUT THAT COLD
Or. Bells Pine-Tsr-Honey will
help to do it.

What's more. It will help Nature
to do it quickly and thoroughly. You
can tackle any cough due 10 colds
or bronchial irritation with Dr.
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey with full as
surance of quick relief.
A few cents invested in a bottle
today and a few minutes spent in
reading the directions will mean
readiness for a cold when IL comes
along. The balsamic, soothing. in
gradients help Nature 20 loosen
coughs due 10 colds Try it, soc.
Coo and Sl.2O. =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
SOLDIERS DELIVER
AN ULTIMATE UNI To
BAVARIAN SOVIETS
Two Army Corps Sent to
Munich to Demand Old
Diet Re-SummOned.
By United Press.

BT United Press.
STOCKHOLM. March The
second and third Bavarian army
corps have been ordered TO Munich
20 present an uitimatum 10 the
provisional government there ac-
cording % a dispatch received from
Berlin today
They viii demand immediate
summoning OF the former diet, re-
construction OF the parliamentary
government and disarmament Of
civilians
Governmental affairs fin Munich
are now being administered by a
triumvirate consisting OF Herren
Niekisch Sekuser and GandOrfcr.
acting under an executive council
consisting OF so Spartacans. major
ity socialists and minority socialists
Niekisch has announced that the
factions are working together har-
noniously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
TABLE LINENS, TOWELINGS AM
BED SPREADS

Turkish Towels regular 25c
towels. Anniversary Sale ...........,
Fancy Huck Towels; regular 19c kind
Anniversary Sale .............
BleaChed Huck Toweling; regular 25c
kind. Anniversary Sale .............
72-inch Table DamaSk, assorted patterns;
regular S kind. Anniversary Sale $500.
64-inch Table DamaSk, assorted patterns;
regular 75c kind Anniversary Sale ....
Bleached Half Linen Toweling; regular
25c kind. Anniversary Sale .......
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
QUICK PEACE OR LIFTING
BLOCKADE Is REQUIRED,
COMMISSION REPORTS
By United Press

By United Press.
LONDON. March THE Paris
correspondent OF the London News
stated today that the new economic
council has reported TO the supreme
war council that a preliminary peace
must be concluded at once with
Germany. or the blockade raised.
The recommendation, II was said.
was based on the report Of "A Brit
an officers revealing the seriousness
or the situation In the central pow
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
Learn Shorthand, 5 DAYS

You will be amazed at the Cuickness
with which YOU learn the wonderful
X. l. Shorthand. Thoroughly practical
for stenograp her or as aid TO anybody's
efficiency. Surprisingly simple and
easy home study In a few hours you'll
know the whole system; then gain
speed in taking down dictation. con-
YersatiOn, speeches, orders, etc, as
fast as a person talks. FIRE. lessons
with convincing proofs viii be mailed
by King Institute, EA-502, Station r,
New York. y. Y. Astonish everybody
with your ability and earn more money.
Show Others this advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

,5 S or that catarrh9I erection OF me nose
What you do know Is that you not quite
brisk. not ready to be up and at things
formerly. Your actions and ambitions lack the
old-time punch.
Maybe you have noticed indigestion.
nausea occasional vomiting, pains in stomach,
bowels or back, rheumatic twinges in the limbs.
constipation, headaches. dizziness. All signs OF
danger, Friend. all indicating catarrhal con-
dition Of the organs involved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
Rebuild Your Weakened Vitality

Stop consider health slipping physically
health gained
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
0OLACY w AMERYCE.
2 BOSTON, MASS.

Jan ZajaC, od trzynastu lat zamiesz
kujacy w Northbridge, a Cd OSmiu LAT
obywatcl amcrykalski, jest dogorywa'
iacy W szpitalu W Worcester, ponie'
waz zarzad szpitala W Whitinsville cd,
m0wii przyjecia go z powodu, IL Ia
JAG ME leczyl sic u ~miejscowego leka,
RIA, 90 sic %sprzeciwia regulaminOwi
Szpitalnemu. Il pOwOdu bardzo powaz.
negO stanu ZdrOwia Iajaca musiano &c
odwiczC do SZpitala w WOrchcSter, o,
dleglego o trzynaScie mil, podczas gdy
TAXA diuga jazda pOgOrszyla Z%nacznie
/ tax grOhny stan chOregO. Ma protest
PAM Iajac j przyiaci6} choreso do SUI
p~crintcndcnta cdpCwiedzianO i'm, liz SUI
pc~rintendcnt ME vie gdZie jest ami
gdzic miCSzka prczes dyrektor0w. Obu'
rzCnic przyjaci6} chOregO ME ma gra'
ME. SD chi prxckOmani, IL warmki pa
nujacr W Szpitalu W Whitinsville 81
wynikicm rzqdu t~ruStys6w.