davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-31

Chattanooga.-Arrest of 26 enlisted
men and one civilian here has dis
closed wholesale plumber of mail at
Camp Greenleaf declared to be with
out precedent
Evening star., 1919-07-27
PRICE FIXING ONLY
PR0F|TEER REMEDY
Former War Labor Board
Official Sees Crisis Unless
Government Acts.
CITES U. S. PRECEDENTS

NEW YORK, July 26.-Price-fxing
the only remedy for profiteering. in
the necessities of life, in the opinion
of William Harmon Black, formerly
vice chairman of the war labor board.
who sailed today on a siX-week trip
to France and England. Mr.. Black de-
clared that even men who intended to
be fair had been forced into exactions
not warranted by the situation.
"The pressing problem" he said. lis
the sky-rocket cost of living. 1t is all
paid by the ultimate consumer. The
country believes that nearly everybody
who can is profiteering. Nearly every
man is raising the price of everything
he sells. If nothing is done to check
this abnormal initiation in prices the
stage will be reached finally where
there will be breaking point to re-
lieve the tension
Suggesting the remedy of price-fixing
commissions, Mr.. Black said that as
far as the power of the government
to create such commissions was con-
cerned. the same Supreme Court
which read the rule of reason into
the Sherman act could read fair prices
into a decision which would validate
an act creating priCe-ixing commits
sions''
He pointed out that the war labor
board had fixed the prices of labor and
that the price of wheat had also been
fixed and maintained there was no dif-
ference in principle in his plan. If
the federal government was found not
to have Jurisdiction over prices of
production in the states, Mr.. Black
proposed that each Commonwea lth
appoint commission to regulate
prices within it's borders.
AS to the composition of such com
missions, Mr.. Black held that the un-
organized consumers should be repre-
sented. especially that part of the
consumers who do not produce and
who have most bitterly felt the pinch
He suggested that each commission
should be composed of a laborer, capi-
talist. a railroad man, a steamship man.
a farmer or miner, manufacturer
and a consumer and should include
one woman member.
The producers he added, would
not dare to refuse to submit the
question of prices to the kind of men
who would compose these commits
SionS."
Mr.. Black declined to answer a ques-
tion as to whether he had submitted
his plan to the President.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
PACIFIC FLEET TO HOLD
ATHLETIC SPORTS
Crew Men Training on Board for
Land Aquatic Contests When
Cruise Halts.
BY JUNIUS b. WOOD.
Special Cable to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

special C1Dle TO Inc sunday Staf anu
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
ABOARD THE L. S. S. NEW YORK
WITH THE PACIFIC FLEET. OFF
CAPE MAYSI, Cuba. July % delay
ed).-The athletic officers on the varf-
Gus dreadnaughts are preparing an
elaborate program of aquatic and land
sports, including boat and swimming g
races base ball and boxing, in antici-
patton of the first halt in the cruise.
The old men were mustered out before
the voyage began and most of the
athletic teams lack men. Their hope
is in the recruits, who are being can
Vassed for the most likely candidates.
Weight machines have been installed
on the after decks. to provide training
facilities A change in the schedule
spoiled some of the plans for try
outs ashore.
While the fleet is at Los Angeles
and San Francisco the athletes will be
busy in training and in carrying out a
series of contests between the vari-
Gus ships before the New York leaves
for a cruise to Hawaii.
Among the candidates for the
twelve-oared crew on this ship is En-
sign Ingram, stroke oar of this year s
Naval Academy crew, which was a
strong one. Ensign Blakeslee. cap
tain of the Annapolis base ball team,
and Ensign Hibbs, captain of the
academy track team, are also on this
ship. Naval athletic rules are diff
ferent from those in the Army and
they prohibit more than one officer
from playing on any of the teams. 1t
is possible that the Pacific fleet ath-
letic committee will modify the rules,
permitting an unlimited number of
officers to play on the teams, and
especially the base ball mines.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
MEXICO AMUSES EUROPE
Prominent Frenchmen Suggest
U. S. Have Mandate Over
Country.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWER.
Special Cable to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

Ch1caSO Daily news. COpyriSht, ISi3.
PARIS, July 26.-The sentiment is
growing among our European allies that
we should take steps in Mexico to in
sure their interests, unless, indeed, We
prefer to let them take the necessary
steps themselves.
Louis Chevrillon, a member of the
commission for the protection of French
holders of Mexican securities says:
Il do not believe it is possible for a
great state like the United States, gift
ed with an irresistible force of material
progress. to continue as 4 neighbor of a
weak, divided and richly endowed, but
economically backward. state like Mex
leo. without the state OF greater vitality
and exercising q powerful influence on
Mexicc's badly managed political and
economic regime. Therefore, I believe
that American intervention in one form
or another is inevitable, but ii need
not necessarily be military. Indeed, ]
rather incline to belief in the success of
intervention in the form of material and
moral support given by the American
government. some political party which,
while pursuing pacific methods of in
tervention, would permit efficacious SUI
pervision Of Mexican finances.
1T would be desirable to spare legiti-
mate national susceptibiitics and give
/ this foreign Intervention a form accept
able to- the Mexican people by making
it a mandate given to the United States
by the allied powers for the re-estab
Evening star., 1919-07-27
5-Pc: Box-Frame Living Room Suite

Consisting of large Rocker, Settee and
Chair, and a handsome Table and Art
Lamp in gold or bronze finish Choice of
genuine quartered oak or mahogany frame
This suite is upholstered in the highest
grade of substitute leather manufactured
and carries the manufacturers guarantee
to give as much service as genuine leather
A really high-class suite in every respect
and a wonderful special
Evening star., 1919-07-27
BRITISH AIRMEN RETURN.
R-34's Advance Officers Leave for
England on Aauitania.

NEW YORK, July 26-Leut Col
Frederick w. Lucas and Maj. Hugh
Fuller, both of the British Royal Air
Force, who came here early last month
with an advance party of aviation me-
chanics to make arrangements for the
arrival of the British dTigible R-34
sailed for home today on the steamship
Aqultania.
William Rallantyne, the former mem
ber of the giant dirigible's crew who
slowed away on its trip to this country,
returned in the steerage of the vessel.
He was given the same freedom as the
other returning enlisted men and said
he did not expect to be punished for his
secret passage on the air liner.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
buInStead'SWOrmSVruD

ITO children An Anrel of mercy" Where
worms present and directions followed
IT NEVER FAILS. One bottle DESTROYED I32
worms Stood the test for sixty years. Sold
everywhere or bv mail. Soc a bottle
AEst. @. A. Voorhees,, II. D., Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1919-07-27

liShment of order and the security of
life and property, as well as for guar
antee of foreign enterprises
NJ Chevrillon lived ten years in Mex
leo and has just returned from voyage
to that country.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
Poison Oak

So bad is this demon Of
torture that perhaps you
are contemplating seeing
doctor to get relief. Why
have YOU refused to use
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder
for these tormenting cases
OF Prickly Heat, Poison oak
and Mosquito Bites? The
person who does not use
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder
freely in these cases de-
serves to be tormented, be
cause the effect of Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder in these
irritating cases is almost
marvellous. One or two
tablespoons fun dissolved in
basin of water will relieve
you while you are applying
it When used in the same
diiutions its application is
very pleasant and noncau-
terizing.
For thirty years Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder has been
the accepted standard for
personal hygiene. In small,
medium and large sizes
for sale by all drug and de-
partment stores.
Remember tn name
TYREE' E'S-accept no other.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
D: A: Thomas. c.. @. Walker

Of Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Noel. Sunday.
Messrs Frank and Hiram Land
motored to Lexington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Doolin were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Sparks,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Underwood
are the proud parents Of son. born
Jan. sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Daley were
quests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley
Daley Sunday,
Mrs. Charles Grow who was opera
ted on for appendicitis last Monday
is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Robert Long, Miss Francis
Long and Mr. W. p. Long of Lancas-
ter. spent Sunday here.
Mr.. John Land sold his entire crop
Of tobacco to Mr.. Wesley Simpson
at 40 cents per pound.
Messrs A. c. Miles, Ray Noel, Chas
Grow and Robert Whitaker were in
Lexington the past week.
Miss Lenna Hollon left Monday
for an indefinite visit with her aunt,
Mrs. j. b. Little, Of Hartman, Tenn.
Mrs. J. NJ. Anon is the proud own
err Of fine Aberdeen-Angus COW
which presented him with twin heifer
calves recently. Mr. Anon is col
Letting very nice herd of these cat
tie.
MIR. and Mrs. Hobart Teater, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Moberley. and little
daughters, Mr.. Jesse Casey and fam
lily, and Mr.. Silas Mathews and fam
lily are among the FLU" sufferers in
this community.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
BRADSHAW MILL.

Mr.. Earl Prewitt's family are i'll
with flu.
Mr.. Wilson Hurts family are all i'll
with the flu.
Miss Linda Saunders was a recent
visitor Of Mrs. Susan Broaddus.
Mrs. Bascom Prewitt spent Thurs
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
East.
Mr.. Clayton Saunders of Cincin-
natl, is visiting relatives here at this
place.
Mrs. Jesse East and children spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Baseom
Prewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Long and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mrs. Susan
Broaddus.
Miss Jewell Prewitt was a guest of
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Pre-
witt, Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Sebastian
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. N.
l.. Prewitt.
Mrs. Grant Saunders AMI son, Fer
est, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
NJ. Agee, Saturday.
McClelland Casey, Delbert Prewitt
and James Burton Saunders were in
Lancaster, Sunday.
Misses Jewell and Christine Sebas-
tian were guests of Misses Linda and
Nancy Saunders Sunday.
Delbert and Sadie Prewitt spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
James and Nancy Prewitt:
Mrs. Burton Saunders and little
daughter, Elizabeth, were visitors of
Mrs. p. II. Moore, Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baker and little
daughter, Ida Mae, were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Saunders, Sunday
Mrs. Burton Saunders and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, were visitors Of Mrs.
S. N. Saunders Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Grant Saunders spent Tues
day with her son. Morse Hill, who is
improving from an attack Of the flu.
Mrs. Burton Saunders and little
daughter, and Linda Saunders, were
visitors of Mrs. Grant Saunders, on
Monday.
Roy and Tommie Long and Chester
Anon Broaddus were with their
Mrs. Susan Broaddus
Saturday night.
Misses Mabel Prewitt and Mary B.
Hardin left for Berea, where they
will enter the school there. All wish
them much success in their school
work.
While coming from Richmond
where he had been to sell his tobacco, !
Mr.. Jim Hardin had the misfortune
to have his team run away, he was
thrown from the wagon and serious
ly injured. Also one of the horses |
was injured.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16

The smallest dependency of France
Is the lie d'Hoedle. situated at the east
OF Belle isle. Its population is 23s.
The people do not speak French, but
Celtic. Fishing is the principal indus
try, and all the inhabitants are pro-
vided with food at an Inn managed by
the women. The town has no streets.
The houses are mostly Of mud
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
CUNN'S CHAPEL.

Miss Bert Daley is in Jessamine
with relatives.
Mrs. Dock Simpson Of Richmond
was here Friday.
Mrs. Josephine Daley spent Thurs
day with Mrs. John Land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton were guests
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
On lovino,

what can't understand is that II
people want TO be loved-and every
body does-why In the name OF good
ness don't they do little loving on
their own ACCOUNT You needn't ex-
pect to get what you don't Give
kitty Canary" by Kate l.. Bosher.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-16
BUCKEYE

Mr.. c. W Ray has purchased a
new Ford car.
Miss Mayme Sebastian spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs Walter Grow.
Mrs. Marion Brown and son, Har-
ris. visited relatives at Mt. Hebron
last week
Messrs Oscar and Hiram Carter
visited their brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Carter.
Mrs. Overstreet and son. Elgin, Of
Jessamine County. were guests Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Morford.
Mrs. Otto Simpson and daughters,
Misses Irene and Lucille Grow, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. +. b. Ray and
daughters.
Rev. ID. +. Sebastian filled his reg
ular appointment here Saturday and
Sunday and was the guest Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Long.
The Ladies Missionary Society has
been postponed for the last four
months on account Of flu. Now the
ban has been lifted but on account Of
several new cases in the community,
it will be postponed until February.
Among those that are i'll with the
flu are Mrs. T. o. Hill. Mrs. T. c. Jen-
kins, and Mr. Smile Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. +. Brown, MIR and Mrs. Handy
Kurtz, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Cotton
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Walker
and Mr. and Mrs. Wins Smith ana
children.
COTTON.
On last Wednesday morning, Jan.
Sth, at an early hour the Death Angel
visited the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Cotton, and claimed as its victim,
their little son. Harlan. He had been
in i'll health for some time and had
he lived until the eth day of this
month he would have been eight
years old. Little Harlan was loved
by all who knew him, and he will be
greatly missed by his little school
mates here. He leaves to mourn his
loss, father, mother, and two little
brothers. His remains were taken TO
the Lancaster cemetery for burial
last Thursday. Deepest sympathy is
the bereaved ones.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
August y, 1919.
SECRETARY GLASS SENDS
LETTER OF CONGRATU-
LATION.
SECRETARY

Mrs. Nathaniel M. Harris, Presi-
dent of the Council of Jewish
Women, has received the following
communication from Secretary of
the Treasury Class:
"My dear Mrs. Harris:
The service given by the women
of the United States to the work of
the Liberty Loans has constituted
one of the great factors in the Win
ming of the war. To this service,
made possible by the earnest, con-
tinuous and self-sacrifcing labor of
the local chairman, the Treasury
Department owes inestimable graf
itude; and, although no words of
mine will adequately compensate
for tasks so we'll and unselfishly
performed, it is my pleasure and
privilege, in behalf of the Depart
ment, to offer you appreciation of
your services as we'll as congratu-
lation upon the success of your ef-
forts in the crisis of Our National
life.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) CARTER GLASS.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
ADOPT JEWISH WAR BABIES

Pursuat to a request from the
Joint Distribution Committee that
communities concern themselves in
behalf of Jewish war orphans, the
Dallas Section Council of Jewish
women, of which Mrs. Max 7. Ros-
enthal is the newly elected presi-
dent, has issued an appeal to it's
members to help adopt one or more
such orphans. The Section has
formed a "Jewish War Baby Cir
c1e," and invites contributions for
this fund. The cost of maintaining
an orphan is $4,000 annually. A
generous citizen of Mineola, Texas,
who read of this contemplated work
in the Dallas Morning News, wrote
Mrs. Rosenthal offering $4,000 for
the support of one orphan, and it is
hoped that several similar amounts
will be raised.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22

At the gymnasium for boys (bear-
ing the name of Ray) in Warsaw,
the restrictions on the admission of
Jewish pupils (''per cent. norm.")
have again been introduced, if not
officially, at least quite openly.
Jewish parents who ask that their
children should be received in the
school must first of all give infor-
nation as to the religion which they
profess. Thereupon they receive
the reply that for Jews ''per cent.
NORM" exists and that this NORM"
has already been exceeded.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22

Oscar Yampolsky, the Chicago
sculptor, is at work on a half life
size bust of canon De Valera,
which he intends presenting to Ire
land. Young Yampolsky has
nodded busts of many noted men,
including Roosevelt, President
Wilson and others. The first bust
of De Valera will be sent to Ire
land.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD


look down in shame nor does she
blow herself up like a hen; she
looks straight, has nothing to be
ashamed of, her eyes, warm, hearty
eyes, like two doves; and lips has
she, like two thin scarlet threads;
she talks simply, and honey flows
from her mouth When you behold
her no evil thought enters your
head. And she loves only one,
young, handsome shepherd; she
knows not that the shepherd wears
a crown on his head, that he is the
greatest king of the world; she is
simple, open, and honest; she can
not play any romances. This is
Shulamith, the ideal of real Jew
ish daughter, who is born of a
mother and father, not like your
Venus, the harlot p
"You forget only one thing" in
terrupted Selig, call these things,
the mythology I mean, are only
series of symbols which involve
deep philosophical and religious re-
fections!"
"Just the opposite! How pres
ent high thoughts by such worth
less symbols? Do people usually
hide their precious stones in rags?
And what do you mean? Is not the
Song of Songs to us Jews also a
symbol? Is not Solomon to us the
Lord God himself? And is not
Shulamith, his people Israel? But
why continue this? Can there be
comparison between Shulamith
and Venus? Take it from me, Sc
lig, rub her name out of your book.
Tell me, what's the name of the
girl you are writing about?"
"Hannah.'
"We1l write, Hannah is as beauti-
full as . q. but no, do not write.
You hear, don't dare to write! It
would be sheer impertinence. Let
your Hannah with her feet like pin
heads resemble any one you please.
Compare her to Maria, Rohoba,
Delilah, even Esther the Queen.
But not Shulamith, no one can be
like Shulamith, no one, do you hear
me?"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
1888

matters because they never. make
marriage agreements. Now listen.
with Mars she had two sons
Don't ask me, Mars is the God of
War. with Bacchus, the god of
all sweet wines, she had four chill
dren.'"
"What lot he must have been!
What drunkard!'
1.-TWO with Mercury"
"What is he?"
"Mercury was the god of thieves,
merchants and messengers.
"What bad match"
"'With one Anchizes she had
nice affair. He was an ordinary
mortal, blood and marrow. She
found him at the edge of stream,
she was disguised as sheperd-
ess. And from that meeting result
ed another child. At another time
something interesting befell her.
She was pursued by a band of muir
derers, and she called to her aid
Hercules ;"
"And who was he?"
"Hercu1es was not exactly god,
he was partly human; but he was
the personifcation of strength. He
himself once cleaned out thirty-six
stables"
eco on with your story now,
Selig. This is getting on my
nerves"
"'Hercules came and they went
after those thirty-six murderers
and fixed every one of them up
for fair and planted them
"Pfe!"
"'Venus took pleasure in aveng-
ing herself on those who sneered
at love. She once TRANSPORTED a
whole city of people into oxen
"Enough!" cried Chayyim, leap
ing to his feet. EDO you call that
a goddess? Had thousand hus-
bands, killed, slaughtered, changed
honest people into oxen."
Chayyim expectorated, and Selig
arose in great wrath.
"Ah," said Selig with the air of
one who has been insulted, ''you
take a costly, beautiful dress and
put it on on the left side. Venus
is merely an ideal, sort of symbol
of beauty, say like Shu1amith of
the Song of Songs"
"Shu1amith! Ha, ha, ha! What
a comparison! Shu1amith of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
Congress Riddles,
Here Is British Record

LONDON. Sept. 25--whjle the
American congress has been fiddling
about. the British postwar parlia'
ment has a record of accomplish
ment that Is amazing. Here are some
OF the measures passed:
Transport bill. quickenlng every
form Of commercial transportation.
Setting up n ministry OF health.
Appropriatlng state money for
housing projects and to MD working
classes in meeting their rent.
Measure to aid disabled soldiers to
get work.
Appropriatlng millions to buy food
overseas.
Establishing machinery for airing
Of police grievances. but barring po-
lice from labor unions.
Imperial preference budget desired
by dominions.
Putting legal force back OF work
ing agreements In mine industry.
Coal industry commission bill.
Establishing tribunals to deal with
profiteering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
CONDO

nome huhu<f.
The sfeel strike viii build more
homes. and indirectly u will result
In cheaper rents and lower valued
dwelling houses. according TO . con.
tractor who makes y speciality Of
erecting single dwellings and two
family houses
Thi. /. directly contrary to the
general notion that . steel strike
would halt ALL building operations.
and would throw millions Of men In
the building trades out Of employ
ment.
~ know that a steel strike would
halt progress on skyscrapern. bridges
and other building requiring struc-
tural steel" said the builder. but
BY this very thing ., would release
hundreds OF thousand OF workfnen
for home building.
The million dollar skyscraper
took the men from the builder Of
homes. Also he took much Of the
material. brick. cement. wood. lime,
glass. every thing needed In tho con
structlon Of Il dwelling house.
"But the tide turns II tho steel
strike becomes widespread and lasts
n long time Then building OF sky
scrapers will stop. All large struc-
lures requiring iron or steel skele-
tons will mark time. Labor used
there. that Is building trades. car
perters. plsstsrsrs. bricklayers. In.
borers. xili be available for build
ing homes
"Tha, ought 10 put big crlmp I'm
the home shortage,
And at the same time there will
he more building material available
for the home builder. Hen have
more cement. brick. wood. glass.
lime. paint. to draw on. BY increas-
ing the supply Of building material
available to the home builder the
prices OF those things should drop.
RENTS WILL co DOWN the
minute Il looks as II tho home
building program has really got un.
der Roadway. Rents have been
supcr-high because OF tho shortage
of dwellings. and because this short
age has given spectators an excuse
to traffic in houses and small apart.
ment buildings. In other words.
spectators 'cornered' the house
market You can knock any corner
to- smitherecns by increasing the
supply. and this will be done TO the
house spectators and rent boosters
by noticeable increase In home
building"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
S.P. TUNNEL IS
STILL BLOCKED
200 Men at Work Opening
Entrance for Trains

REDDING. Cal, Sept 2s.--tUnit-
ed Press. AT least two days more
will be required before tunnel No.
2 on the Southern Pacific can be
made ready for service.
Two hundred men are working In
night and day shifts 10 replace
supports torn away when five
freight cars were derailcd there
Saturday morning.
The best train for northbound
passengers TO take Is No. 16,
which goes straight thru 10 the
tunnel Passengers are then trans
ferred over the tunnel with n do
lay Of two hours.
Train No. II stops at Reddlng,
and its passengers are forced to
stay here over night.