davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
@ v~ssa~4oos 6 U~oxx~oop

permit Japan to remain out in the
cold by declining to accord to her
recognition of full racial equality
would be to drive her with a sense Of
injury and humiliation into the very
arms OF Germany, still at the present
moment our enemy. ..- .-
Opening for Americas Foes.
Now this racial discrimination
against Japan, still in existence, and
the removal of which Is demanded n
a very resolute and determined Elan-
ner by the Mikado's Government. con.
stitutes a danger to this country; and
because of its being a danger, and
acknowledged as such, 1t must be re-
garded as a weak spot in the armor
of the United States. Americas enc
mics have taken advantage thereof.
They are now more than ever seeking
to make capital thereof and to turn
II to account in their propaganda for
the purpose of converting the Jap
anese from the cause of the Entente
to that of Germany. They are de-
voting their attention not SO much to
the Government of the Mikado, but to
pealing to popular sentiment. They
have been doing this for years, even
long before the war.
II recognition of racial equality is
denied by the United States to Japan
since her services to this country and
to the Entente In the late war, the
sense Of injury will be more acute than
ever and Germany's Vaccinations in
Japan against America will have free
play.
Popular sentiment must be taken
into account in considering Japan
When the late Lord Kitchener was in
New York in 1910 on his way home
to England after spending several
months in Japan--a visit which led to
renewal of her alliance with Eng
land-I took advantage of friend.
ship of more than thirty years stand
ing to discuss the japanese situation
with him. At the time the relations
between Toxic and Washington were
somewhat strained. IN reply to m,
question he insisted that the profess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

assistant. and Envoy Abbie Golden
looks out for the finances of the house.
and Capt. Hattie Alexander Is the sec
rotary. Then there are the Stun Sis
ters. The Stun Sister is an all-round
woman-there is nothing she can't
do. She can cook, wash, scrub. wash a
baby. lecture the mothers on hygiene,
sing a song, talk religion so an immi-
grant woman who doesn't understand
English gets the drift of 1t and isn't re-
pelled-and her life consists in visit
ing the homes of the people down there
and doing these things and a few
dozen more.
Not Strong on Salaries.
And her pay? Well, tho Salvation
Army isn't strong on salaries. AS
Commander Evangeline Booth said
recently, the Army has gone ahead
always a little faster than its means
will permit" and 1t can't pay big
salaries. But the workers don't seem
to care. In an age frankly called
'commercial this organization is
actually attracting thousands OF men
and women who apparently find rich
pay in the work itself.
The New York kindergarten Asso-
citation runs the Salvation Army
school at "a Cherry street, but the
Army provides the rooms. In the
day nursery are toys and picture
books. swings and low tables and tiny
chairs. and a dormitory with little
white cots for the babies when they
take their maps. In the basement is
laundry where the women of the
neighborhood can come and wash and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

tie money go a great way. The club
dues are very modest-only a penny
and a good thought and a prayer once
a month.
The Out OF Love Club.
Cherry Hill Settlement works for
mothers. Further uptown. at 31S East
Fifteenth street. is the home of the
Out of Love Club for young women.
No. the Out of Love Club is not made
up Of Tilted girls. Many of the mem
bers have been jilted-nay, cruelty
used by constituencies men in the past
but that isn't what the name means.
1t just means that what Is done by II
Is done out of love and affection and
good will for all those who suffer and
need a helping hand.
1t Is a plain but prettily furnished
house at 31S East Fifteenth street
where the Out Of Lovers gather for
their meetings and teas and various
good, times, or are welcome to stay
when they need the shelter and
strength of this home. There is the
Salvation Army Hospital. too, next
door at S16--the Booth Memorial Hos
pital 1t Is called. after the old General
who founded and started the Saliva
ton Army. And many a desolate girl
some country girl, perhaps. who had
come TO the city and gone upon the
rocks, has found shelter and comfort
and the restoration TO health in one OF
the white beds OF this hospital.
Commander Evangeline Booth
stated recently that SO per cent. OF
the unfortunate girls they had taken In
for reclamation had turned out we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

n TEw YORK without the Saliva
~ ton Army lass in her quaint
=. bonnet, jingling her tam
BOURNE at the street corners TO re-
mind the passerby of the needs of the
down and outs. will be New York
shorn OF picturesque reminder of an
organization which almost everybody
no matter of what creed or race, re-
CARDS with affection. And the tam
BOURNE girl is going. No more will
she be seen making her way quietly
and fearlessly into all sorts Of
places, including the most disreputable,
treated with respect everywhere, and
'piling up the fund. penny by penny.
nickel by nickel, dime by dime. with
which to feed and clothe and shelter
and hearten the unfortunate.
But cheer up! The Salvation Army
isn't going. 1t is still very much with
us. Only the Salvation Army has de-
cided that picturesque features are
sometimes too costly, and the tam
BOURNE girls might better be used
tending the babies in the army
nurseries and serving in Its rescue
homes and rest homes and maternity
homes and canteens. The tambourine
girl is simply going the way OF charity
bazaars and other laborious ways OF
raising money for altruistic purposes
Commander Evangellne Booth having
decreed that the Salvation Army
shall get in the procession with all
up to date organizations and inaugu-
rate a drive" for funds. Hereafter
the Salvation Army is going to get Its
money by straight appeals to the pub
lie for moro or less large sums
though mites won't be scorned. far
from 1t.
Home Work Goes On.
Maybe somo folks will be asking
why. when the Salvation Army got a
slice from the millions raised by the
United War Charities drive. 1t wants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Organization Falls in Line With Others Raising Funds by "Dves
Picturesque Lass Will Tending

and the reason for the hold 1t has on
the masses-no red tape, no stand
offishness. no "side," just simple
friendliness and the desire to serve,
and the wit to serve in the most
practical and needed way. While
they were Drawing shot and shell
and bombs and poison gas to carry
comforts to the boys on the linden
burg line they didn't neglect to give
encouragement to the mothers on
Cherry strickland goodness knows
that II ever any one needed encourage
ment 1t is housewives on Cherry street.
Down in that street, which was once
the most aristocratic part OF the town,
where the beaux and bellies of Colon
ial times disported themselves, where
the best families" lived. as some of
the beautiful carved woodwork that
still remains here and there in the old
houses, though sadly battered, attests
there is now great poverty, great
overcrowding. large families budding
in one nat, and taking in boarders at
that. ... f...
And the babies! In one year the
Cherry Hill Settlement Day Nursery
cared for $4,000 babies, whose mothers
30 out to work. who but for the Sal
walton Army would be locked in at
home alone, or left to the mercies of
brothers or sisters hardly old enough
to look out for themselves.
Major Jennie r, Ward is In charge
Of the settlement work here. She is
wholesome, plump. kindly woman,
with big dark eyes that beam kind
ness, and dark hair little grazing at
the temples. Ensign Ora Keldar is her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

that had driven her out into the
world. where lack of training made It
impossible for her to get work, AMI
she was soon without money. Nov
that girl is an assistant in the Out OF
Love Club. where she is busy and
happy all day, and the matron says
she has saved many another girl who
was lettering on the brink of despair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

presence of any OF her citizens upon
a country where they are not well
come. Nowhere in the world does ma
tional pride and national honor play
a greater role than in Japan.
What this proud nation OF Japan
demands of the foreign Powers, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

more especially OF the United States.
is her acceptance among them on a
footing of equality and the removal
OF the racial discrimination that has
been, and still remains. in force
against her people. She demands
equality of treatment with the other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09
The Quick Way TO
Stop q Cough
This homemade syrup doea tho
work In hurry. Easily pro-
pared, Gnd earos nbout Sc.

You might he surprised to know that
the best thing you can use for severe
cough. ia q remedy which is easily pre-
pared at homo in Just a few moments.
tia cheap, but for prompt results il beat =
anything else you ever tried. Usually
stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in
% hours. Tastes pleasant, too---chi ldren
like it---and it is pure and good.
Pour 2h2 ounces Of PinsI in n pint
bo:tl"; then ill it up SWi,h plain
GRADUATED sugar syrup. OrSuse clari-
fled molasseS honey, or corn syrup,
instead OF sugar syrup. if desired.
Thus you mako Il full pint-a family
supply---but costing no moro than
small bottle Of ready made cough syrup.
And as cough medicine, there is
really nothing better Ia be haG at any
price 1t goes right TO the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. It p promptly
the throat and air passages, stops the
annoying throat tickle, loosens the
phlcg1n, and soon your cough stops en-
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough and bronchial asthmn.
PInrx is 4 highly concentrated COM
pound oi Norway pine extract, famous
Tor its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask !. your
druggist for 80 ounces Of Pinex" with
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute sntls'
faction or money promptly refunded
The Pinex Co., 1T. Wayne, Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09
SOLDIER GETS u
j: 102 LETTERS.
-
Father of Lad With 4. E. +. Also Re-
ceives LUMP" Of Letters From Son
After waiting -Four Months.

Fred Thesis. OF this city claims the
record Of having received the largest
lump Of mail from. France since the
war broke out or in any other time, for
that matter. Thesis received twenty-onc
letters from his son in one lump after
having waited four months for word
from him.
, He has nothing on his son, however.
as Fred Jr. claims that he has broken
all records Cor receiving mail in the \.
T.. +. One hundred and TWO letters were
delivered 10 him at che time and many
OF the boys VINO witnessed the dongs
wanted 10 know If Fred Jr, had started
n correspondence club with some "6ood
lockers" from over in L. S. A
Thesis then wrote his son that he was
glad to hca" from him having received
his many letters. which he was more
than glad II receive. When he received
word that his son had beaten him to
II" despite the fact that he had literally
invrsod IN postage stamps, Frank ST..
was somewhat surprised. Thesis was
formerly 4 Martins Ferry resident and
he has told his many friends both here
and over ;hcrr OF the fine installmcnt
book which Surl"son'* delivery man
handed him in 81 partG. ard OF the one
his son received in 102 parts, although
MS parts" were all delivered lat once"
N both cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09
RATES Of SUR7AXES
IN REVENUE MEASURE
NOW AGREED UPON

WASH EGTNN. Jan Sin begin
min" cons Iteration ii III" diii"rin: SON
ne and liulis. drafts OF Tia" war rev
emu" hilI. ia" JOINT conference commit
zee If tho TWO houses today agreed upon
rates; u' surraNc% and nnrmai;aNcS on
individual incomes a* icylHd by the
Senate bill and upon exception OF tn:
state and municipal bonds from federal
taxation.
The crnforccs at the close oc their
initial scSsiun announced thai agree
ments on the various sections Of TIE
bill would hc. made public each day
AZ reached. Tho cuni.rc"s said Their
decisions AS announced would be final.
and protests would not be entertained.
Little difference existed III III" income
TAX sections Of The Senate ani House
balls and IN" agreements We're TcaChcd
without difficulty. The Senate bill pro-
NId"S for $urlaX,.$ on Il graduated scale
from on" per cent on amounts IN en-
r..:+ Of s., d4n IT, ID per cen: on incomes
of t5.u6".nhn. The normal tax ~ pro-
yid"d in tn" Senate bill and agreed -
ny The cnnfrrccS Il: - per cent for 1918.
with reductions To per cent IN 1919
and 1920. The House bill provided a
straight IL per cent levy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09
MANY CRIMINAL.
CASES DISPOSED
OF YESTERDAY
MARY ANDERSON MURDER CASE
SET FOE TRIAL ON JANUARY
9TH.
Clifford Tracey's Case Will Begin Or
January 3oth; Charged With
Murder.

The criminal docket was called ir
Judge Robinson's court yesterday and
CAGES were disposed Of In the following
order:
C'usc Of state OF West Virginia VIZ
Joe Ross: fel"nious cutting: M appear
nnce: cnrias issued. returnable At March
term.
case Of State w. Frank Dorton; in
dictrd for n felony: no appearance: ca
uins relurnablc March term.
State rs. Albert Humns. indicted for a
felony: action deferred that dcfcndan;
may have time To secure counsel.
state VS.. John Hill and l.. NJ. Boylcs
inflicted fnr felony; forfeiture Of ho0d
capias rcturnahle Jan. Is. Defendants
ara under indictment for theft Of ar
automobile.
state vs.. Ida Young. indicted for a
felony: trial date Jan. is. Attorney
Frank OBricn is counsel for the de-
PENDANT.
Case of Charles Burkr and John Moore
colnrrd. indicted. Jointly for felony
Tho prosecuting attorney stated that ne
desired to deal with the defendants Sepa-
ratcly. Asked that the case OF Burke be
called and that action in the case of
Moore be deferred. Moore pleaded not
guilty. Court appointed Attorney Brink
man as counsel for the defendant: de-
nurrcr entered which will be argued on
Saturday. January II.
State VS.. Meredith Montague. indicted
for A felony on three counts: no appear
ancc: capiaS ordered.
State VS.. J. Stewart Porter indicted
for n felony. Attorney Geo Bcnek",
counsel for the defendant entered n de-
murrer. hearing on which was set for
January II.
Case Of T. Myers indicted for msde-
meanor: capias issu"d rcturnahlc Jan. IL.
State vs.. Robert Starkey. indicted for
for misdcmeanor: no appearance: Court
was assured that defendant would be
present Saturday. Jan. II.
State vs. Beethoven Singing Society.
indicted for misdcmennor. Attorney
George. Bcnekc. counsel for the defend
ant entered demurrer, argument on
which will he heard Jan. II. There are
two indictments against The society.
charging violation Of the Yost law.
Case OF steve ratch and Milo Rankin,
indicted Jointly for a msdcnranor. No
appearance and forfeiture Of bond or
drrcd.
Case Of State vs.. Della Miller. indict-
I'd for 4 felony: demurrer entered. hear
ing on which was set for January !.
The defendant. is charged with shop
lifting. Her attorneys are Martin Ero~n
Of Mound and Fred l.. Many. OF
his city.
Stato VS.. clifford Tracy. Indicted for a
felony: So: for Jan. 50. Fred l.. Maur!'
is counsel for the defendant. and the lat
ter Is charged with beating his mother.
State W.. Irene Jones indicted for n
felony: demurrer set FOR Jan. II.
Old Cases.
Case OF the State VS.. Mary Anderson.
indicted for murder. set for trial Jan. -.
State VS.. Clifford Tracey, murder case
set for Jan 30.
State vs. TED Earhart: special pleas
"a he filed Jan. %.
State vs. Ollvcrio Cordulh: bond Tor
friturc SCI ASIDE and case set for trial on
lar 81.
State vs. John O'Roukc: cas-" passed TO
Jan. IS
S:ale rs. ]. Javitch: srt for Monday,
Jan. II.
The city appeal cases will bc called
later and trial dates fixed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09
TERRIBLE CRUELTIES
BY THE BULGARlANS

.LONNON. Jan. S.-Evid"n:c has been
received from British officers who nave
t,cn prisoners OF war in Bulgaria OF
cruel treatment and fortunes which th"E
saw .hn Bulgar;lns inhict uTcn Serbian
..rison.rs ard informed civilians Eeu-
trr% Limited learns. The evidence
shows that th, civilians were half dead
from exhaustion. were clothed n rags
and wore alnos: barefootcd when thHy
arrived il. bulgaria. The Inierned c!F'-
l,ans used % vis:s the British prison
camp III order 10 collect vegetable peel
ingS 10 cat.
Mos Of tho British officers witnessed
h. brutal HpSE:nG Of Serbian prison.
r-S. They particularly mentioned inc
commandment. ivan Nikol"v, who himself
ordered the fog&:ngs and personally
struck prisoners as they lay on the
ground
Women wnr" forged until their backs
were lac-rat"d. In several cases the
victims died from the treatment they
received.
Tho British officers report that th"y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09
Two AViatOrS Believed
To Have Been Drowned

FAYETTEVILLE. y. C.. Jan. s--Lisn
Harley II. Pope. Of Bedford. Ind. an
Serg. w. w. Flcm,niug. "f rr"vidcncr
K l., who wrr" in Al a;rrlane whfr
plunged into Cap" Fear river near hc;~
carly last night. are believed to ha.,
been drowned T'h" wrecked plan" w.
raised today hy s'ldl"r~ from Cam"
Bragg. but no t:n.c IF the missing M
has been found.
rh. machine, which was flying :
Camp jackson. Columbia S. g.. W.
S""u over rayctt"vIll" lat" yesterday
Early III the night Il man who iIvr$ II" %
where the plane wen, iu;" ia" rit.'
heard cries for help. H.. Reached II"
river bank Culy IN tim" :" sc the III
chine plunc" into thu water. and sa'.:
he saw nothing uf IN" rn"n afterwards.
The river ~ heiuE dragged ht Sc
dicrs in an effort to find The bodies 81
the AyJaturs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09
Move TO Prevent Wilson.
From Turning Back Roads

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.--LrEiSlat:on
TO prevent President Wilson ;Crm tHrn-
ing railroads back 20 prtva;" ilanaEs-
niert in the immcdiat. future Will II"
introduced III congress soon, - WAS SAID
today. after Interstate Commerce tum-
missioner Clark had told The Senate
Interstate Commerce committee that
most members Of the commission be-.
l!eyed III" President shoulu be deprived
OF this power
Senator tumm!as C Iowa declared 4
resolution taking from the President
authority :" return The roads az will
would be presented 70 Congress shortly
as a means OK inSuring that Consress
will have ;ln. 20 consider suitable rail-
,,rstii stsssxs..s.i:u:l before III. lines are re-
turned 20 pr;vat" management. This
might be accomplished 10y amending
the railroad control act.
Interstate Commerce" Commissioners
c. c. McChord and K"tsrt W. Wooiley
dissent from n" opinion expressed b.
Commissioner clark II regard 20 d.
privins tho President II his discretion
AIRY authority. Il was STAGED. III the
course Of his testimony today. Mr..
Clark also expressed ths opinion that
private railroad operation - more .!n-
cient a:c, economical than government
management.
4 statenl"n, by Commissioner Nc
Chord played in IN" record today sought
to defend n. commission against
charges that its refusal t. approve ade-
quate rates had been gUaInly Response bile
for decline Of railways credit IN rc-
cent years. The statement Included
tables showing tina; between 1872. and
1917. railroads. operating income had
rriplecr. amounting in 1917 - Si.n6Y.-
= 100000. while average. income per m!in
tho line had increased from s".n5f
81 $4.SS. Dividends on dividend
fielding stock mad Increased :r"rl 80
per cen. 70 SIS Per ,,"u:. aad -"tio ot
laGoue' to cost from 3, :" 80 per
cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09
COL, J, E, HOOTON
SUFFERS STROKE

Col. J. T.. Honton. Civil war veteran
and dean of the Marshall county bar.
suffered slight stroke Of paralysis
at his home on Eifth street. Mounds
vile. Tuesday. lie was resting easy
Yesterday and Her" it not for his ad-
vanced age. h. being III the eighties.
mis- condition would not be considered
alarming.
Col. liu"Ion is ono nf tho oldest and
best known attorneys II northern part
Of the state. The news Of his Illness
will bc received with sincere regret hy
his 'larg" cirrl" ~ friends and acIuaIn-
,ancrS vino arc as one in hoping Tor
his speedy recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09
TO FIGHT BOLSHEVISM
In ALL ITS FORMS

NEW YORK. Jan. S.--With the .lapa-
mes" peace mission, Samuel GUmperS.
head "f the American Federation of la
Dor. charles Edward Russell, chair
man q the Social Democratic league.
and {; Young Wumeu& Christian AS
s,rir;Ion secretaries bound for France
among her passengers. the tunnrd liner
t'armnnia sailed for Liverpool today.
While MIR. Jumpers mission is to III
trrnntirna!i2r the labor movement. Mr..
Russell. according IL his statement. is
going abroad ITO fight R"lshevianl. open
or secret black or white to This "nd.
he added. he would meet in France tn"
representatives Of all the European ma
tious--with Germany left out"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09
JUDGES AGAIN ASK
COMPENSATION FOR
JUVENILE COURT WORK


Special Dispatch TO Tho lntelliccnccr.
COLUMBUS Ohio Jan. S.--JudEcs e
juvenile courts in Ohio whether "r
not they i" prrbat" Judges also W..
receive com pcnSatiun for their SItt!n- g
IL a recommendation of. the corvcntI"a
Of probate judges be looked UPON ~ Il
favor by the genera, assembly. Vh''
convention At its closing session tpd%.
appointed committee TO draft an
amendment 10 the Juvenile court Ia"
making provision for such paym"n,
1t will be referred To the legtSlatiE"
committee and by thai committee put
up 10 the legislators.
The convention also urged changes n
the child adoption laws and in tn" sta
utes governing inQucsts II lInacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-09
Local. LADS.
ARE WOUNDED
IN ACTION
While Fighting At Frout-Two Previous
ly Reported Missing IN Casualty
LIST Now IL Safe Shelter.

-" t",;ay's casually lists appear tn"
names "I ,hr"" local lads all Of whom
were wounded in action. Harry \.
Er.ukmHI. 4 well known lad al $500
Jacob street. and t." son Of NJ. and
Mrs n. Br.nkmnn. Of this city, Who ";tS
previously reported missing in action,
appears un the last a% Wounded degree
undetermined. H.. l"f' hrr" with an
carly contingent and has been at The
from for s"igr ti:rc.
E"llalr"'S lads ar also "hrddin5 blood
as was shown when III" nam" - Donald
E;urk". u 34iS B"ln"ut street. WAS re-
leased. II" was wounded severely, hay
INK boon previously reported missing IN
action. Martins Ferry lads are ais" Civ
I'M; freely Of their blood as Frank Mar
k"sskl. Of ~ South Second street. has
been reported rs slightly wounded. All
IF the lads ar" probably rrndy 10 ~
iurn 10 their companies by this time t
they have not done so already. the caSu-
ally lists always being several weeks
later in publication than the accidents