davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
IANGIN MAY ACT IN BALTICS.

PARIS, October 90 (Havas).-News-
Papers here announce that Gen. Man
gin of the French army has been NOM
mated as chief of the interallied mis-
lion to supervise the evacuation of the
Baltic provinces by German troops.
Who, up till last week. were under
he command of Gen. Won der Goltz.
They declare, however. that the NOM
nation has not been confirmed. but
that it seems probable that this or
some similar post has been offered to
aim.
Gen. Mangin is understood not to
have made known his decision as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Four Hurt in Train Accident.

MACON, Ca. October 20-Four peo-
pie were injured early this morning
when the Royal Palm southbound
passenger train sideswiped the At
lanta-Jacksonville limited. also carry
ing passengers. at Cochran, on the
Southern railway The injured were
rushed to hospital here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Primers Market Discussed.

The committee discusses the farm
ers. nroduce market here and eN-
presses a regret that the farmers
who sell there refuse or discourage
retail trade.
There can he no doubt that a
great injustice is done the consuming
nublic" saws the report. "by the pol
lev of the farmers in diScouraglng
retail trade, and one of the first pur-
roses of the market is thereby de-
feated."
1t is pointed out that the farmers
however. do not wish to devote so
much time as would be necessar! II
they engaged in retail trade. but
the dealers.
While the testimony before the
committee was to the effect that the
law of supply and demand fixed the
prices charged at the produce market.
the committee says:
1T should he brought out that the
farmers produce market is in close
proximity % the commission mer-
chants places of business Tin the
next block). The volume of business
done by the commission houses is so
much greater than that done at the
farmers market that the prices or
the latter are more or less dictated
by prices on the former. District of
Columbia officials estimate that the
volume of business on the farmers
produce market during the past year
approximates $1,000. 900 while one
commission merchant did a volume O.
business in 1918 amounting to $1.1S3-
900, and that represents only one OF
the many commission houses here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Threat of Lynching.
Pan.Motor Officials to Be Tried.

CHICAGO. October 2O.-S. C. PAN
dolfo, head of the Pan-M Motor Company
of St. Cloud. Mimi, and twelve other
officials of the corporation. charged
with using the mails to defraud in the
sale of s7,000,O00 stock in the concern
to $1,000 persons, will be placed on
trial October %. The trial was set
for today, but postponed by agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Sales Points Limited.

1T is a matter of common kn"T l.
edge the limited places for the SAFE
of Surp us government food or other
products demonstrate the convenience
often lost sight of in the 1.l6t re-
tail places for the public. The large
number of persons often in line at
the few government sales points
shows the time lost by the small pur-
chaser waiting his turn to buy from
the government store. To furnish the
present retail accommodations to the
Washington public now given ny
1167 grocers would incur a govern
ment expense difficult to estimate
but running il must he admitted.
into very large sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
ACCUSED
Of MURDER, ROBBERY
James Oliver Arrested, Posses
Searching for Alleged Accom-
plice, in Tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. October
20.-With James Oliver. aged twenty.
in jail posses today still We're scour-
ing the vicinity of Ooltewah, James
county. for Ed Martin. his alleged
companion and accomplice in the kill
ing of Deputy Sheriff Mcintosh and
the robbery of many travellers on
the Dixie highway Saturday.
Barricade the Highway.
The two-discharged soldiers. it is
charged-barricaded the highway near
Ooltewah early Saturday, holding up
all travellers who approached and
finally capturing and holding for
hours several citizens who came to
investigate the killing of Deputy Nc
Intosh. who was shot by one of the
boys whom he attempted to arrest
oliver was wounded in an exchange
of shots with A posseman and was
captured. according to the officers.
only when he feared he was bleed
ing to death. Then citizens who were
held by he men were forced to take
him to Ooltewah for medical atten-
ton. His companion escaped.
Threat of Lynching.
Oliver was threatened with lynch
ing at OoItewah. A rope was placed
about his neck and he was strung
up. but citizens desisted when he
promised to give the name of his
companion.
Deputy Sheriff Mcintosh died in
full view of persons attracted to the
spot. Attempts to reach him with
medical aid were repulsed at the
point Of pistols.
nd n I'm h1I6 l.
died along the roadside, covered by
the pistol of one of the bandits while
several of the hold-ups were in prog
reSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Allenby Sails for Port Said

MARSEILLES. October 20 (Havas).-
Field Marshal Allenby, British high com
missioner for Egypt and the Sudan.
embarked on a British ship today for
Port Said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

has been granted the members OF me
union employed by the Capital Traction
Company. The working contract WIN
expire, it is said. until next March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20

OF the alcoholic drinks wine is the
most exclusive. having served kings
and the tables of the rich from the
beginning of civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Refers to Cooperative Buying.

In regard to the proposal that CO.
operating buying organizations be
formed, the report says:
The cooperative idea in Washing
ton is still largely in the formative
and experimental stage, and in certain
cases, owing to improper administra-
ton or failure to understand the
fundamental idea of cooperation, has
been failure. In the independent
investigation conducted by the COM
mittee it was pointed out by observers
that union or amalgamation of the
cooperative societies now in existence
would enable them to effect still
greater economies in purchasing and
to develop a distribution system which
would eliminate most of the defects
of the cooperative plan as it is now
worked out here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
INVESTIGATORS CHARGE
EXCESSIVE D. C. PROFITS
ON FOOD AND IN RENTS


the prices they charge. it is impossi-
BILE to say.
The retail grocer today is in a po-
sition of antagonism to the thrifty
housewife. She is forced either TO pa
tronize the chain stores or to go to
the nearest market house if she is ac-
tually to profit by her Willingness to
relieve the retailer of what he claims
to he one of the major elements of his
overhead expense and. consequently,
of the high prices which he is forced
TO charge"
The committee emphasized the ne
cesSity for the purchasing consumer
to obtain prompt service when mar
heting to supply his wants.
The number of groCers cannot well
he regulated by law" the committee
says, referring to the lie. in W ASH.
inEton now serving between 4'oo"o
and SOC. 900 persons. while possibly
the trade has more dealers than are
necessary. the elimination of any OF
them is a matter of economic action
rather than LEGISLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Accepts Mandate for Samoa.

WELLINGTON, n. H., october 10
The house of representatives has
passed the bill whereby New Zealand
accepts the mandate for Samoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
H. c. L. Testimony Cited.

The report refers to the testimony
given by both producers and dealers
regarding the present high wages and
high costs of everything going into
their business and given as reasons
for present high prices.
Farmer. retailer, Wholesaler
every tradesman examined by the
committee-denied any knowledge of
price fixing" says the report. AT no
place in the testimony was there any
definite information as to price fixing
furnished from any source"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
Selections Based on Service.

The list of emergency officers select
ed for retention includes only a portion
OF the number in the National Army
who had expressed desire for such
service. The selections were for merit,
and generally We're based on the recon-
mendationS of the commanding officers
under whom the officers served in the
world war.
Two District men in the list of those
to be retained are Maj. G. Fred Cook.
infantry, editor of the Come back. pub
liShed at the Walter Reed Hospital.
and Maj. William W. Smith. Sanitary
Corps, chief publicity officer of the
surgeon generals department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-20
j. s. ARMY SELECTS
I OFFICERS TO STAY
Coming Years Personnel Is
! Increased by Additions
! From War Roster.
TWO FROM THE DISTRICT

Announcement was made at the War
Department today of the names of the
officers of the Army. holding emery
ency, commission only, who have been
selected for retention in the Army for
another year.
The list contains $500 names, and
added to the existing list of $500 Of
ficerS holdInA commissions in the
Regular Army makes 4 total OF COM
missioned personnel of 1900. prOvid-
ed for by Congress in pending !eGislI-
ton for the REORGANIZATION of the mill
tary establishment on a permanent
basis
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
GEORGIA. GIvnn County.

GEORGIA, Glynn County
To all whom it may concern:
Mary l.. Mcintyre having in proper
form applied to me for permanent
letters of administration ON the es
tate of Pennie r. Johnson, late OF said
county, this is to cite all and singu
lar the creditors and next of kin OF
Pcnnie II. Johnson to be and appear
at my office within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, why perma
nent administration should not be
ranted to Mary L. Mcintyre on said
estate.
Witness my hand official signature
this 9TH day Of August, 1919.
EDWIN w. DART, Ordinary
G. c., Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as o
rule there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw OF or dispei the WORMS and tn Child will be
in perfect health Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
MOSQUITO Bites

Just as soon as you feel the effect of the
Malarial Germs after being bitten by
Malaria Mosquitoes, it is advisable to
take GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
to destroy the Germs and remove the
impurities. Pleasant to take. 60c per
bottle.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
GEORGIA, Glynn County.

To whom it may concern.
C. z Walker having made applica
ton i'll proper form for permanent let
ters Of administration on the estate
of N. B. Harrison, Jate of said coun
ty, deceased, this is to cite all an(
singular the cerditors and next Of kif
f said deceased to appear "a th'
Court of Ordinary, said county, OF
tho ii: st Monday i'll September 1919
to show cause, fany, why permanent
letters of administration should no
be granted to the applicant on s'i
estate.
This July 81 1919 ?
EDWIN w. DART, Ordinary Giynr
Co, Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-22
BASEBALL
Am ERICAN

NV EndSfAiN
AT DETROIT
Detroit 2, Philadelphia 0.
AT CHICAGO
Chicago Il, Washington I
AT CLEVELAND
Cleveland ;, Boston 4.
AT ST. LOUIS
st. Louis 30, New York 81.
NATIONAL
AT BOSTON
Boston 6, Cincinnati Z,
AT BROOKLYN
Brooklyn ,, Pittsburg ,,
AT NEW YORK
New York 5, St. Louis 2
AT PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia 1. Chicago 5.
SOUTHERN
At NASHVILLE
Nashville 1 Atlanta 0,
AT LITTLE ROCK
AT MEMPHIS
Memphis 6 birmingham I.
AT CHATTANOOGA
Chattanooga New Orleans, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

Ina ~ d 0nk SpEr4& S1nA ~
ICughf p augtuAaA q great anniver-
t1ary OF that kind NN1s that spirit
(which ought = madsvw In. an that
tWe I'D
I Lord ~~NeaAA- q <hs
executtveA N moving . resolution
adopting IN Uut11ned program for
the terccnbamy o~elsbration. men
toned that ths arrangements were
now morn Or Lem complete for the
erection.on4uttabie s4tes in this ccun-
try OF tho NJ statues OF Lincoln and
one OF WASHINGTON.
DR.. Rendel Harris as4ired the soci-
ETY. OF the cooperation OF the Free
churches. Speaking a. a Plymouth
man, he pointed out that II was not
generally known that the Mayfiower
belonged to a Yarmouth owner and
was manned by a Yarmouth crew.
Sir Robert Hadheld. in appealing
for financial assistance on behalf OF
the society, read An extract from a
letter he had received from John Pen-
ton, n OF the most important tech
biological publishers in America, in
wiling the British Iron and Steel in
stitute TO spend . week or a fortnight
IN America his one idea being hat
the two might get to know
each other better.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
Three Nations Unite Upon
Big international Fete for
Tercentenary Of Pilgrims

OF no planting of. free institutions
in America
Last Thursday In NovemRer-Unf-
versal celebration of Thanksgiving
Day.
Observation-Disclosures celebration,
including memorial church services
Of the arrival OF the Pilgrim fathers
at New Plymouth.
Popular celebrations during 1920
will. 1t is hoped. include pageants;
inauguration OF monuments. uni
l~ectureships. scholarships, etc: me-
mortal dramatic and operate per-
gormances. memorial publications;
international sports. yacht races.
aeroplane. motorboats. distance motor
races, polo, tennis, golf, etc musical
Jubilee, concerts, band contests, etc
lord Bryce Enthusiastic
Lord Bryce, who presided at the
meeting, remarked that OF the
most interesting features of the an
niversary was that it synchronized
with the first representative assembly
lin North America-narnely, the AS
sernbly Of h Colonoy of Virginia at
jamestown. He had received a let
ter from the governor OF virginia
asking for Information concerning the
proposed celebration on this side OF
the Atlantic and expressing his desire
10 do everything in his power to foster
relations between the English-speak-
in, peoples. Lord Bryce suggested
that the society should rcc1procate by
sending a message of good wishes to
the governor OF Virginia
The war had given us for the first
time, he said, a partnership In armies
with h American people. We had
now to carry on that cooperation and
TO apply that same spirit to the prob
lens Of peace. Our best hope was
that the unity OF spirit which we
manifested in war should be mani
tested also in dealing with the prob
lerns OF eace
II the league of nations was to suc-.
coed. he said. 1t any effort for the
preservation OF peace were 10 sue
coed. 1t would be chiefly in the hands
OF America and Great Britain that
tha~caxzyanGsonfnfk hat>wor3r1Hpnld
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
SECRET WE'LL GUARDED
OF THE sEPUICHRE OF
HAWAIrS FIRST KING

San Francisco. July .b-A century
ago last month the bones of Kameha-
meha the Great, Hawatis first king,
the centenary Of whose demise has tust
been COMMUNICATED b. the people of
those picturesque Pacific Isles, were
laid In a burial ground. with great Sc
crecy, on the wild Kona coast. and
mystery has ever since shrouded their
resting place. They were held as ga
cred for a long time. but the aged in
habitants who spoke with awe about
tho first kings mortal remains have
now passed away.
A great street parade was a feature
OF the centennial in Honolulu, with
floats illustrating histori cevents in
the life OF the Napoleon Of the Pa
cfftc,' There Were meetings In front
Of the staue Of Kamehameha, which
faces the capitol.
h life of this great Hawaiian
chief reads like fiction. Many have
sought to find the last remains of
the chief who, In a series OF wars,
brought all the Islands of Hawaii I'M
der his rule. Report has It that they
were hidden in a dark lonesome cav
on h Wild Kona coast-a cave whose
only entrance was from beneath the
sea-
IT is also said that 70 the descend
ants of Honolulu. the chief who
buried the bones OF Kamehameha- was
handed down the auglst secret OF the
sepulchre. But IL these descendants
now living. do know the resting place
ssof the famous king, they guard their
royal secret well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

London, July 26-The Tercaute-
nary Of t1e Pilgrim fathers IN to
- celebrated next ear IN England.
NE United States and Holland. on
m ~extensfve scale. Details OF the
proposals drawn up by the executive
II the Anxlo-American society IN con
puttAf1on With John A. Stewart rep
~xogeuting the American committee,
were made known at a meeting of the
nociety held at the Central hall West
minister.
The principal fema IN the pro
x1m are:
May and June-MeetinRs and
oaeemon1es At Scrooby. Austerfield
WESTON, Cambridge and other places.
~ celebrate the origins OF he Pill
Ey1m movement
Il - hoped that e,e old home OF
~ Washtngtons. At Sulgrave. North
n94A may be sufficiently restored to
nl9oW OF q fDFmal Inauguration about
.&AAs ttmey
visit Of British and American dele
En41On to Holland (date to be fixed
11ter consultation with the Neither
nndg minister A@ London and the
Lnyden commit Meetings at
Amsterdam, Ley4en. Delftshaven and
BDD hague, TO commemorate the so
10urn Of the Pilgrim fathers in Hol-
GAnd (160s-20) and their departure
- the new world.
August ( to September 1%-Cele-
NATIONS At Southampton. Plymouth.
-. and meetings throughout the
1G1ish speaking world referring to
- atling Of the MAyhcwer. to cuirni-
80 IN the sailing OF a New Mayiower
82te0 southampton and Plymouth.
asEy4ng returning American dele
80, and also a British and Dutch
4un1nittes, to America via Boston,
opfemhMAOctober -- Celebrations
AmeFtca- Reception In NV Ply
GGm1h. Boston. etc. followed by re-
oD11ca IN Nov York and tour Of the
0tnteA-
g*## er 1-d - C~S1sbrat1on
hou Gug1sAQ0k1ng world In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
SOUTH AMERICAN GIRL
SCORNS COOKS WAGE
OFFERED AS A TYPIS1

New York. July a6.-south Ameri-
can girls and women are progressive
10 a degree. are very wide awake and
thoroughly enthusiastic regarding the
women standards and products Of
North America" was the comment Of
Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke. representative
or the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation, who has Just returned from q
six months tour OF the southern con-
ttnent. She continued:
But We must not think that North
American products and standards can
he ~introduceS without a South Amer
lean adaptation. Whatever we wish to
down there will have to be introduced
through South American viewpoints.
l can best illustrate what l mean by
the use of the North American idea
with the South American t~nterpreta-
ton by the etory of a Brazilian girl.
she is a daughter Of wealthy par
ents. but graduated from a business
school and obtained q position as
stenoErapher and Typewriter.
During her vacation her employers
placed a young man In her post. On
her return she Learned the young man
had been paid three times the salary
she had received. Fhe told her EN-
ployers she could not return at the
ella rate in view Of the fact that the
EN'f$ nun 'o' 'Nth Ratu fltfC-
"She then went to a bank where
SIZE was asked II she could take die
tation and trsrscrihe in Portuguese
French. Spanish and english. h
said she was equally fluent In the
four languages. Then she was quoted
u certain salary.
why, my mother pays her sock
exactly the amount you have offered
me- she said. Gentlemen. you know
that ] might take this small sum and
Use 1t for spending change but I
cannot take Il. because the next wo-
mar who comes here may have four
children to support or be otherwise
dependent on her own resources
Finally the young woman decided
the only thing she could do was to
cren a s~tcnoEraphtc bureau. like the
public stnnographic Offices we have in
this country. This is where the South
American adaptation comes in. Her
parents. after much elaboration over
the matter, introduced their daughter
to the business world Just as they
would introduce her to their social
world at a debut party.
There Is much to be told about
South America 1t is the country OF
tomorrow, and It's women of today
are awakened to every progressive gov
eminent"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
Why Society Women Wash
Their Own Hair

They do, not because it is a fad, but
because they wish to obtain the great
est possible hair beauty and be sure
they are not using anything harmful.
They have found that in washing the
hair IL lis never wise to use q make
shift, but 1t Is always advisable to use a
preparation made for shampooing only.
Many Of u friends say they get the
best results from a simple homemade
canthrox mixtura. You can use this at
q cost OF about 3 cents a shampoo by
getting some canthrox from your drug
gist and d~issolving a t~easpoonful In a
u OF hot water. This makes enough
shampoo liquid 70 apply to all the hair
instead OF just the top of the head, as
with most preparations. Dandruff. ex-
cess oil and DIRT r dissolved and en-
tfrely- disappear in the rinsing water.
Your hair wifi be 20 fluffy that 1t will
look much heavier than IL H. It's iustsr
AndAoo3tnans X11.alao- delEhk yor-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
WHO WE'RE SOLDIERS
INTERNED GERMANS ATE?

New York. July 2e.--There Is a
possible sinister meaning to the fol-
lowing headline in a New York after
noon newspaper:
1925 INTERNED GERMANS EAT
MORE THAN 1900 SOLDIERS
Can the informed Germans by any
chance have turned cannibalsp
II so. would It not solve the prob
lem of what the world Is to do with
Germany's royal family If the kaiser
and the male members OF the family
We're to be turned loose among their
tnterned subjects? Berlin papers
please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
Dainty Negligees and Kimonos
Such as Every Summer Wardrobe Demands.
Avery Large Stock

Beautiful Crepe de Chine
Neglgees, trimmed in chit
fon and lace, drapery eff
feet; colors, light blue and
orchid, $22.50. !.
Crepe de Chine Neglgee,
with over-drapery Of silk
lace with ribbon trim, en-
pire style; colors, light blue
and orchid, $3.50.
Satin Slip-over Kimonos,
beautifully embroidered and
beaded; in rose, pink and
light blue, $17.98 and $19.5 50.
Dotted Swiss Kimonos,
trimmed in fine laces and
ribbon, $3.50, 5000 and
$1O.98.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27

Florentine Silk Kimonos
in dark rich shades with.
floral designs, $14.50.
"A wonderful .assortsneut
OF Boudoir Caps, in various
colors, some are lace trim
med, others ribbon and
shirred models, $500. to
$3.50.
Voile Kimonos, IN Eght
and dark shades, $zoo,
$5.08 and $7.08.
Seco silk Kimonos, IN IN
colorS Pretty styles, @6Do
Dotted Swiss Dressing
Sacques, lace and ribbon
trimmed, A98 to $3.50.
Second Floor, East