davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-27
HAS HEARD NOTHING OF
DRIVE AGAINST CIGARETTE
Dr.. p. p. Claxton Fails to Confirm
New York Report Of League
; Movement as on Alcohol,

n the Anti-cigarette League of
America has opened a new drive
against tobacco, DR.. F. p. C1axton.
commissioner OF education, and hon.
orary president of the league, does
not know about it. DR.. Claxton stated
today that he had not heard anything
Of . reported drive against the Gig
scetta. although he was talking with
q brother OF Miss Lucy CASTOR of Chi
cago. secretary of the league, this
week.
Omcials Of the local headquarters of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union stated that they had not re-
ceived any word of a renewal of the
nght against tobacco. 1t was reported
IN . New York paper to day that Mrs.
lila A Boole. New York state presi-
dent and national vice president OF
the W. c. T. u, stated that the
organisation plans ''to follow precise
ly the same methods of educational
propaganda through which, after
many years work. we brought about
the downfall of alcohol"
It = declared that there is IN prog
ress Of formation In New York q
committee OF medical men, scientists
economists and Industrial leaders VIII,
are going to undertake an exhaustive
and Impartial investigation into the
elects Of tobacco cn both the individ
uai and the community. It is planned
TO make the investigation worldwide
in scope
Evening star., 1919-03-27
q CASES OF CLOTHING
FROMD c. TO NEAR EAST
q:
Will De Shipped From New York
for Constantinople on
:. April /.

Twe1ty-ones large packing cases of
clothing have been contributed by
Washington people for relief of suf-
ferers3n the near east, according TO a
reportsbf the local women's commit
tee tg1ey. This is to be shipped on
the us. S. Newport News. which is
sched,tfd to sail from New York for
Consdl3tinople April !.
The contents of these cases, it was
stated today. do not represent the en-
tire quantity of clothing given by
.residehts ofthfs city, as much was d.
verted tosthe Red Cross collection de-
pots. It swas stated today that no
more clothing can be shipped to the
near east
1t was reported that only abou,
$4,000 of Washington's quota of
sl5o,G0o in the s3p,ogO, 600 drive
for relief in the near east has been
raised 80 far. Plans are being made
for . demonstration of some kind to
be halo April 8. details of which are
to be announced later. The plans are
in the hands OF the woman's commit
tee. assisted by Rev. Drs. Charles
Wood and Merrill L. Gates.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
E. Y. DEBS FILES APPEAL
. FOR REHEARNG OF CASE
Says Affirming Opinion CLEARLY
Amounts to Trial of Person for
Undisclosed State of Mind"

The Supreme Court of the United
States was asked today to rehear the
case of Eugene v. Debs. socialist
leader. whose conviction under the es-
pionage act, growing out of state
ments made by him in a speech at
Canton. Ohio, was affirmed by the
court on March 10. In petitions filed
with the court Debs declared that the
Affirming opinion clearly amounts to
the trial of person for an undis-
closed state of mind,'" and that the
court failed to decide all the questions
raised in connection with the case.
This court" he said, Enormously
bases, at least in part, its judgment
the trial court we were denied the
privilege of showing a good motive
that would argue for acuuittal
Evening star., 1919-03-27
Foreigners FACE
PERIL IN HUNGARY
Grave Concern Felt Here for
: Representatives of Ma
tons in Budapest.
RESISTANCE TO RADICALS

Grave concern is felt at the State
Department for the safety of the vari-
Gus foreign representatives now in
Budapest. who. since Hungary's all1-
ance with the Russian soviet, have
not been permitted to leave.
Latest advices received here re-
garding conditions in that turbulent
territory are to the effect that cer-
tain amount of order is being main
tanned in the Hungarian capital, and
thus far no foreign representatives
have been harmed. This cablegram
came from Belgrade, but, despite the
absence of any reference to real dis
order or violence, officials appear
much alarmed, especially at the action
of the red officials in refusing these
foreigners the privilege of leaving the
country.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
One u. S. Representative.

According to the information of the
department, there is not more than
one officially designated American rep
resentative in Budapest at present.
Two American representatives fortu-
nately left Hungary several weeks
ago
Although officials here today gave
no intimation of any advices received
from Paris regarding immediate steps
to be taken by the allied powers to
check the westward advance of the
red armies or otherwise to cope with
the reported spread of holshevism in
central Europe, they have reason to
feel more hopeful of a strong military
resistance. Reports would indicate
that the CZechoslovak, Rumanian and
organized, and otherwise prepared to
offer formidable resistance to the
progress of the radical armies.
The troops of the Czechs already
have shown an alertnesS which Of
ficials here believe will have a telling
effect They have assumed aggres-
sive stands at one or more points
south of the present border line be-
tween their country and Hungary.
! Analyses Soviet Growth.
Col. vladimir s. Hurban. military
attache of the Czechoslovak legation
in Washington. said today that the
spread of bolsheyism to Hungary is
the result of the criminal and auto
cratic policy of the Magyar privileged
classes during the last hundred
years." This expression was made by
him during an analysis of the growth
of the soviet movement outside the
limits of Russia.
This Czechoslovak attache declare
that bolshevism had become a dis
ease which might attack any nation
and to which a nation that had been
ruled autocratioally might succumb
Hungary. he said. was governed with
the greatest severity, next to Russia,
and as result the soviet movement
found a fertile field for advance
ment.
The soviet movement in Hungary,
he explained, undoubtedly was start
ed by MagyarS who were taken pris-
oners by the Russians early in the
war. and who upon being liberated
embraced bolshevism, and when they
returned to their native country be-
came most ardent disciples of Lenin
and Trotsky.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
FRENCH POST HERE DROPPED

PARIS March 25 Havas).-Presi-
dent Podnoare. acting on Capt Andre
Taraieu's suggestion. has signed a de-
cree aboNshing the post o. French
high commissioner at Washington
April l. That part of The orsaniZa-
tion which must he maintained in the
United States several months longer
Hili be placed under the direct au-
Whnrity OF various French depart
,nenta Jean Maurice Casenave.
charge 1t the French embassy at
Washington, win be appointed gen.
.erL dffeckAc In the United States
Evening star., 1919-03-27
20 KILLED IN STAMPEDE.
200 Other Children Hurt in Fife
. Rush in Silesia.

BERLIN, Monday. March - (by the
Associated Press)-Seventy children
are dead and twenty injured seriously
as the result of a stampede during
juvenile entertainment at Gleiwitz, ST.
lesia, today.
The children rushed toward the exits
when some one raised the cry of
Fire" Most of the casualties occurred
in the rush down the stairways.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
Benefit Taken in Trial Court.

I'm the trial court this benefit was
taken away, but this court, in refer
ring to the St Louis platform, jumps
into the mind of the defendant and
from his state of mind advances a rea-
son for sustaining the conviction.
TT is an unjust application of the
law to say to a defendant your motive
may furnish an ingredient justifying
g. conviction. but your motive cannot
furnish an ingredient justifying your
acquittal. and this principle is too
Well established in law and too mani
festly good sense to need citation of
the books"
Evening star., 1919-03-27
Woolen
Dress Goods
Remnants
At $l.89 Yd.

If Cut From the Piece
Would Cost You $500,
$3.50, So and $3.50 Yd.
Choose from 54-inch all
wool tan tweed, 54-inch all
wool navy blue, black or brown
panama, or 50-inch black and
white suitings. Many good
dress and skirt lengths. Ex-
ira qualities navy blue French
serge. Fine silk and wool
poplins. A miscellaneous lot
Of Priestley, blacks. s4-inch
ali-wool coating stripes. First
choice is worth coming early
for. Be prompt. Displayed
on large tables for easy selec-
ton. Values up to $3.50.
Choice, $1.s9.
Third Floor--Lansburgh &
Bro. -. -
Evening star., 1919-03-27
CHEROKEE
$14.z5
Size ex12 Feet

Sold elsewhere at
;l7.45. A closely WOW
II, all-hber rug in
,retty, all-over or
medallion effects in
ug designs. Can
asily be cleaned with
d damp cloth.
Evening star., 1919-03-27

One-Day Sale of Cretonnes at 20% of
Reserve
the
most inst
Evening star., 1919-03-27
HODGES Best Grade Fiber Rugs
RATTANIA
: $l6.75
Size 9xl2 Feet

Sold elsewhere at
2l.75. This fiber rug
Is made in a basket
weave on neat all
over backgrounds
with pretty floral,
Chinese band or con-
ventional de signed d
borders.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
Do Your Feet Hurt?
Foot Talk No. 20

Examine your shoes closely. Are your feet
running out over the soles at the edge? Do your
heels slip and slide? Does the instep feel as if
there is no support?
These and many other defects in ordinary foot
wear are overcome in the new Oxford that is made
for and sold by Lansburgh & Bro. exclusively in
Washington.
Wizard Appliances fitted only when necessary
specially appointed Foot Comfort Section.
Ali consultation is absolutely free.
May do the good for you that have done for count
less others?
Second Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1919-03-27
Wash Goods Remnants
Lot No. at 39c Yard
Lot No. 2 at 25c Yard

Hundreds of yards of White and Colored
Wash Goods, in good lengths, suitable for all
purposes. This sale includes Plain and Print
ed Voiles, Ginghams, Dimities, India Linens,
Longcloth Cambria, Nainsook, Suitings,
Popins, Kiddie Kloth, etc.
First F1oor-Lansburgh & Bro
Evening star., 1919-03-27

Kead THIS HSt carefuIly-
Children's Diaper Drawers
trimmed with lace and embroid.
cry. Sizes l, 2 and 3. At SOC.
Children's Drawers, made OF
good quality muslin. with hem
stitched hem. Sizes 2 to Il
years. At 29c.
Children's Drawers, made OF
cambria, lace trimmed. Sizes s.
10 .-ears. Special at soc.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
|Ktllianas WitI Not
 Run for U. s. SenGte

Hickory, Miss, Dec. 17.Senatcr John Sharp Williams wrote. that he would not be a candidate for the nomination to the United States sen ate in a letter to John H. Todd of Hickory, in letter made public here, rciterating his former announcement that he would not run again.
 Senator Williams wrote:
 ''I am disgusted with the whole political situation, especially with the treatment of international affairs as if they were questions of party poli- tics, and would rather be dog and bay at the moon than to spend one day in the United States senate after the expiration of my term.
 "You over-estimate my importance to the state; no man is, ever has been or ever will be absolutely necessary to the people, unless the people shall turn asses and fools, and there shall be but one wise man. We have sev- eral men who can take my place, amongst them two members of the house of representatives Webb Ven able and Ben Humphreys"
The courier-index., 1919-12-19

Mir Schwab. Then MT. Prick at- tackled Corey and succeeded in hav- ing him removed, and MT. Farrell made president of the preat corpora tiOn.
 The breach between MT. Prick and Mir. Carnegie never fully healed. An instance of it was seen in New York, where Mir. Carnegie built a magnificent home, and some time palatian residence on the site of the later MT. Prick built an even more old Lenox library, between Seven tieth and Seventy-frst streets on Fifth avenue. It was here that he provided for picture gallery which is one of the largest, if not the larg- est, private galleries in the world. It contains some of the most valna- bles and fsmous paintings by Velas- 1uez, Rembrandt. Gainsborough and sther masters. Many of these can vasses are said to have cost Mir. Prick several hundred thousand dol hrs. Boston Transcript.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
PIECE OF HIP BONE
 BRIDGES BROKEN JAW

Some of the most amazing rerairs to faces smashed in the war have been possible only through the opera tion of bone-grafting.
 A man, for instance, who has had a piece of his lower jaw shot away, is repaired by cutting piece of bone from the crest of his ilium (the prom thence you feel just below the waist), transporting it into the gap, entwin- ing it in place or inserting it's ends into the hollows of the jaw bone.
 Then the dentist supplies false teeth. If necessary, flap of flesh from the muscles of the chest is turned up and sewn over the jaw, be- ing cut loose from the chest only when it has become perfectly at tached to the muscles of the face.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
WHY LOWER INcIsoRs
 RARELY DECAY

"The reason that the front lower teeth rarely decay and often last through life when all the other teeth have gone," said Dr. c. Dewitt Henry of New York, "is that they are always bathed in an alkaline solu- tion.
 "It is the acide of the mouth that make the teth decay. The salivary glands in the cheeks pour out a. slightly acid fluid; those situated un- der the tongue pour out an alkaline fluid. The back teeth are constantly bathed in an acid and therefore de- cay first. The lower front teeth are so situated that the alkaline secre- tion from under the tongue floods them and preserves them from de- cay"
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
REST AND WARMTH
 BEST FOR INrLuEFtxI

There is only one point in regard to influenza on which the medical profession is in agreement. This is stafed by the Journal ofsthe Ameri- can Medical Association as follows:
 Fhe pulmonary complications of infnHenza, which make it so serious 2 disease, may be avoided to large extent by rest in bed at the onset of the illness. Influenza itself is not usually fatal, and general insistence on the importance of rest and warmth at the onset of the illness will accomplish more than all else in preventing complications, and reduc- ing fatalities from the disease"
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
r,braska Judge !.
 '' Ncw EndOrses II
n F. WhittiaGfer Hss I Twssty Psusds byi Iak- Ts.Iac = Wsats te Help

; the latest additions to the V1s s.s 4 of prominent men in public
 h" ss have endorsed Tanlac is the
 sns q Hon. B. F. Wilmington,
 v v inc Rolston Court, South
 s. '" Nebraska. In relating his % s;suce with the medicine, Judge stiueton said:
 ,sss % results have obtained from N % seenn wonderful to me. Be se5,iscan taking it, my health t.,ten in many ways. My liver
 'n out of fix, I was habitually t;..ted and Bilious. l was so ,ssrIy d;sa$ most of the time that Esu ytoop over for fear of M Kidneys were out of or 2x5 [ had fearful pains in the
 nf n4y back. could eat, but
 food did me no good. Sleep s.a to rest me and I felt tired and s. out all the time. l had been ]. IN N, condition for year and was .eming badly worried, as nothing .~aed to reach my case.
 T lad fallen off twenty pounds in -i,ht as a result of my troubles, "a 1 have gained it all back by using inhc and have never felt better in w life. I felt like a new man be- is 1 finished my first bottle. I " five and now haven't an ache or nin and am feeling great. I eat h farm hand, sleep like a log and < up in the morning feeling fine. ifhdly give this statement for what
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
lmptdc1bte HGtred Of
 Carnegie and Prick

Y Mir. Carnegie became very bitter
 and tried to oust 9Mr. Prick entirely
 from the steel business. They de-
 veioped quarrel with many ramifi-
 cations. Mir. Carnegie sought to
 have the board of directors declare
 MT. Tricks stock forfeited at par
 value. MT. Prick replied with an injunction to prevent this confisca- tlon of his stock, but the case was finally settled out of court by the
 reorganization of the Carnegie Con- pany, which made several Pittsburp- CTS millionaires over night. It made
 MT. Prick one of the wealthiest men
 in the country, but it was disappoint- ing to him later when Carnegie, with the aid of Charles M. Schwab, sue ceeded in interesting Mir. Morgan in the scheme which he had previously rejected, and out of this interest came the financing of the United States Steel Corporation in 19OI., was doubled. His $31, 100000 iri- By this again MT. Tricks fortune ycstment in the Carnegie Company wa sturned into $61, 100000 in the United States Steel Corporation, al- though Carnegie had stolen his thunder. Mir. Schwab was made president of the United States Steel Corporation and Mir. Carnegie's rep-- resentative in that concern.
 In 1903 times became hard and United States Steel dropped to low level. MT. Prick then bought every thing he could in the way of steel stock and when the excitement was over it was found he had acquired enough to be power in that con- cern. His first move was to dethronc
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
NEXT WAR WILL BE ON
 CEILING OF THE EARTH

Air experts say the next war w;l,
 be fought on 'the ceiling of the earth," and in the saying thev g;ve us a new expression. They f;x tbs
 limit of altitude at 25,00O feet
 thereby establishing the height of the ceiling above the ground. | There IS no reason to doubt the statement of the aviators. Indeed military men generally express the beiief that the next war will be fought largely in the air. The nation that dominates the air in the bepin- ming of the struggle will be the vic tor, they say, just as it used to be the case that the nation which dominated the sea was the victor.
 But, this ceiling of the earth . What & picturesque expression! These airmen crawling over the ceil- in of the earth as flies used to crawl upon the ceiling of the home before the advent of the screens. That is exactly what they are like-tiny in sects far above their abode on the earth, twisting and turning in the air, sweeping through and sweeping above the clouds.
 Up there, out of sight from below, where all it's eternal blue, there is where the next war will be fought. But let us believe that the genera tion now anchored to the ground will have passed away, and its immediate successors succumbed to old age, be- fore the ceiling of the earth' is splattered with human wreckage.- Columbus (O.) Dispatch.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19

The assessment of North Dakota, which had been $405, ,422,5O8 last year, was run up nearly fourfold, to 1,523, 3,757,413, this year, very high assessment for state of but one quarter the population of Louisiana.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19

For ship builders an inventor has mounted an electric drill for coun- tersinking rivet holes in steel plates on two-wheeled car to make it's easy.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19

it may be worth to others who are trying to find relief"
 Tahlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. <
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03

= Mm Montag paiiierte Dos I'm
terbaus Der 2egislatur iene 8orlage,
peIde Senntor 511IIiban bereitg bors
benz I'M Senat b1r6gebradt botte,
ber5ufoIge oie 5to6t ct. gIo1t0 be-
redtiat miro, Sic grobnrtige gnrt
Motor MnIage in ibr 8ei1bilb o,1f3u>
nebmen. 90 ouf 6iefen bier5ig Mfer
niemano fetne 8obnn1ng uufgeidln-
gen, unb 6as @ebiet einen 8ert BON
atpei MiIionen Donars bnt, 10 ben6>
tigte Der getponrrere5h Die betref-
fenoe 2egisloi1r-Mte. Das @eiek
aibt Sen Direftorer, Sic 8oGmadt,
ben @r11nb, atf Dem iib bic groBor<
tige MnIoge erbebt, IN Die Std6tgren-
gen a11f5nnebmen, tpoburh Der i@tcl1er-
bare @ert Der Stobt I'M eirt 8eben=
tenbes in Ste &6be geidrd11bt miro.
-Wdbrenb Ser Iebten Mode 0urd9y<
ifreite Boftmeifter 5fiIpIin nls 8or=
fiber Der @iegesonIeibe &agne bns
gonntD unb bottle Die freuoige @ett1lg-
trn,rtq, ben riftigen Beift ir 6as
bebre nod eriibrigte 8erf our 8obl-
fabrt nnierer INNER nod u1tter ben
Waffen ltebenben Solbnten, no int
1ner er fid i'm SnterefIe bieier eoler1
Observation-Disclosures b%erlantborl
mahfe, mabraunebmen. Cine gleib
o1tte @eiinnung fir Die 5iegesunlei-
BE befurbete mon IN Melroie So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-03
Miber nobnenben gertpanofen

rem in glI Niber nobnenoen gertpauOfen
einen 8efn9.
Saul &ur5 BON ct. Baul erfreute bier
feline gltern uno @ei6tpiiter NIT einer1
8eiude,
Geo. BiIber nnter5og fib i'm ct. Nn@
pbaels 9ofpttaI al ct. glolb elmer me-
gen 8rndleioens ben0tigten Operation,
Die einen guten grfoIg bate nnb baIoige
@enefung erbDffen ldBt.
Snnnilie 5tepbpnn Ghirmers bon
8udrnan perbradte einige Gage als @nit
Bel bier anidiiigen 8ertpanoten l1nb
Sreunben.
Nadb6em CT ben 5onntag bier an Der
5eite ieiner @ltern berbra1t, ,begab ii1
Ben. Sdmib anberen Cages gu ieine1n
stu0ium an Der ct. Sobns 11niberiitdt
3unruiid.
Sran5 Drummer trnf bon Norb 9afotn
gil fur5em MufentbnIte bier Elm.
&o6tp. Bfnrrer p. 2eonnrb, 6. e. 3d..
mar Sreitaa in @efddften mad ST.. gIoub.
5ebaitian 8aB befinoet li9 I'M ct. 8az
pbaels Sofpital gu ct. glonb nnter dr5t<
ltber 8ebanolung. Die i'm nnf6eineno
balb gum geiunben Manne gema6t ba<
ben ntrb.
Srnt5 8renBer, @nttin unb 5odter
Wnria npbnten Dem in ct. Saul gebnlte<
men 8egrdbnis BEG Srep @onRermeber
bel.
@eprg Slider, melder Dor eillligen goz
gen i'm ct. 8apbaels 5oipitnl gu ct.
Gloub pperiert fpurDe, mn6t auf bem
8ege Der @enefnng 5ufrieoenite1enoen
Sort19ritt.
g. Nob, tpelder lG1ngere Belt i'm ct.
@apbaels 5oipital 81 ct. gIoub inter
dr5tlider 8e6anolnng itnnb, miro Bic
@nbe Dieier ISOLDE 5nbnnie 3nriidertpar>
tel.
Srau Daid. s6mitt Iiegt in ihrem
Geim ernitIi1 erfrnnft nieber.
5o6tp. P. 2eonarb, 9. g g., begab
1td Wontag mad @i6monb, mo er BEL Der
=1funbigen @ebetsnnbnGt Mnsbilfe lei
ffet.
@leih mad Gitern tperben Sic Sdul<
timber cine l1nterbaItung bernn1talten, Be-
ren @innabme fir grri6tung elmer
.SurnIdnle beripenbet miro.
Nmarlbeg Smmerfau fat einen elefz
irii6en Motor sefanft, Inn beridieoene
9lrbeiten anf benz @eb6ft tpie 8olierz
pnmpen etc. al erIei9tern.
SSran8 Sitter 6at fem 8obnhaus feiz
Ter Wutter fduffib nb9etreten, bic bas<
ielbe Sieien 6erbit be5ieben tpir0.
Samilie SSobn 8eDmnmn bat ibr 5einl
nod Bier3 berlegt, tpo Bebmarm NuS
trei9ernrbeit beiorgen miro.
Mlots nnb g6uarb Sbielmamn iinb mad
e%brenbafter @~ntIai1ung aus benz Mnrinez
6ienf bnbetm ei1getroffen.
Samilie Sobn 8oumoer bat ibr 5ein1
nad ct. gloub berlegt, mo 9ollnnber BET
Der Bublic Serbice So. in 9ienit treten
miro.
camille Sobn 8oB bat ibren nm5ug
11ab ct. SAUL betpefiteuigt, mo 9foB iid
eeI9dftli6 niiblt6 MAIDEN miro.