davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24

photographs. Book-licc thrive best in
closed rooms that are warm and damp.
Seldom are they noticed in light airy
rooms in constant use. They die off
'during cold weather. but leave eggs
behind which hatch the following
spring.
Where only a few book lice are pre-
sent thorough cleaning and airing
and drying of the room IS all that is
needed provided the source Of imfcS-
tatlon is in the room itself Sun as
many Of the things within the room
as possible, ana heat the room to a
,cmpcraturr Of l2O to lao for several
hours. Book lice are soft bodied in
scots and Succumb to drying due to
heat. II tn" source is an old straw
or huSk mattrcSS it should he removed
a, once and burned wherever possible.
fumi@ation by sulphur is effective.
but because of its bvlachin" effect can
only be used where this effect can be
diSrcGarlcd.
I'm addition to clr"nlinc>S and
plenty of sunlight and heat. .fumiua-
tIon. wherever il can b" applied may
yield best results if the s0urc" of in
i"&tAtlon ha& been removed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24

road administration and the shipucr$
anH receivers nf freight it is hoped
that during tn" period Of abnormally
heavy traffic with which we are now
confronted the nations transportation
needs may be met with reasonable sat =
lStaction to all parties"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24
NOTICE or DISCHARGE

!. viii apply to the Judge of Pro-
nAt", for Clarendon County. on the
!th HaN Of October, 1919, at II O'Clock
y. W., for Letters Of DISCHARGE as
ruArdIan Tor Elcanora y. Laura
!m,a%in' ABLE Francis Ragin. Abbic
Thcodocia Ragm and Alexander pres.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

J VIII apply to tn" Judge Of Probate g
l"f lar"nd"n County on the 2gth dav
OF September 1919: at II O'Clock a.
M Tor Letters Of Discharge as Exc-
cutor OF the Estate Of Maria t.. Har-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24
y NEGOTIATlONS BROKE OFF

Copenhagen, Sept. 2l.--Thc peace
which had been in prog
r"sS between the Bolshcviki and the
ESthunianS and Poles have been brok-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-.
richint the blood You can soon fcclns Strcn,th.
cnina lnvaoratine Eject. Price c0c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24

en- off, according to a wireless dis
patch to the Esthonia Press Bureau
here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24
Njn. deceased.

J. +. Richbourg.
f.Nccutor.
NnMm"rton. S. G.. Aug. 20. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
PEACE TREATY RATIFIED
BY AUSTRIAN ASSEMBLY

VIENNA, October II (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The governments de-
sire for speedy ratification of the
peace treaty, carried out by the ma
tional assembly today, was actual ed
by its wish to secure legal standing
with the allies before presentation of
the governments program, as many Of
the features of the program might
provoke long discussion.
The governments hand was strength
ened somewhat by the declaration of
DE- otto Bauer on his retirement from
the government that, while he would
lead the opposition. he would not OPP
pose important legislation.
The ratification session of the ma
tlonal assembly was brief and un-
eventful. Opening the sitting in the
afternoon, President S. E. ItZ an
nounced ratification as the first BUSH
ness to be taken up. Thereupon Herr
Eisner, Christian socialist. moved i'm
mediate action without debate. say
ing 1T has to be done and it is use.
less to discuss it,"
Ihere was no opposition vote. ex-
cept that Of the German parties. The
session was then Immediately sus-
pended for a meeting of the council
of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
BELG|ANS TOSTAY
At LONG RESIDENCE:
Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall Will Have Duty
of Receiving Them.

When the King and Queen of Bel
GUM and the crown prince arrive in
Washington a week from tomorrow
they viii be escorted to the home of
Third Assistant Secretary of State
Breckenridge Long instead of to the
White House. as originally planned,
and the duty of receiving them Will
fall on the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall. as President Wilson's ILL
ness will prevent him from ofiici
ating.
1t was in the Long home, on 18th
street, near Harvard. that the British
mission was housed when it came to
this country. headed by Arthur ].
foreign affairs. The Belgian royal
party will be in Washington three
days arriving October 81 and leaving
October 80, either for New York or
Newport News. to sail Tor Europe.
Announcement that President Will
sons condition would not permit him
to be host to the visiting royalty was
made yesterday in a statement issued
by Secretary Tumulty.
Probably the most important event
incident to the King of Belgium's stay
in Washington will be his reception
at the Senate and House on Tuesday.
October IS. He will go first to the
Senate about l o'clock and will be re-
ceived by the House at 1:45. The
presence of the entire Congress and
many distinguished visitors, including
the diplomatic corps, will make the
scene one of the most impressive ever
seen in the Capitol.
The War Camp Community Service
is arranging a colorful pageant to be
given on the east steps of the Capitol
in honor of the distinguished visitor
1t will hold a dress rehearsal there to-
morrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Over $4,000 CIergymen
Urge the U. S. Senate
to Ratify Peace Treaty

More than 1900 clergymen, in
every state of the Union, representing
virtually every sect. and including
Protestants. Catholics and Jews,
signed 4 petition for prompt ratifica-
ton of the peace treaty. which was
presented TO the Senate yesterday
through Vice President Marshall. The
petition reads:
we. the undersigned ciergymen,
urge the Senate of the United States
to ratiIy the Paris peace treaty en-
bodying the league of nations cove
nant at the earliest possible date with
out amendment, or such reservations
as would require resubmission of the
treaty to the peace conference and
Germany"
The petition came to the Senate
from the National Committee on the
Churches and the Moral Aims of the
War. an interchurch organization form
ed during the war to coordinate the
efforts of the clergymen of the coun-
try i'm arousing the people to a bet
ter appreciation of the purpose Of the
struggle.
As a result Of n mail canvass the
committee received 1850 favorable
replies, while only SOS clergynen sent
word that they opposed the league
ratifying the covenant without radical
changes. Those who signed are dis
tributed among the various denomina-
lions as follows: Methodist Episcopal.
3,S0S; Congregational. 1899; Federat-
ed Churches. so; Methodists, 21l; Pres
byterians, 2,409; Lutherans, GA: Bap-
fists. 1884: Christian Disciples of
Christi, 1,l63: Roman Catholic, 314;
Jewish. 121: Universalist. .13S: Uni
tartan. 125; Episcopal, SIS: Protestant
295; United Brethren in
Christ. 321; miscellaneous, 1.162. Total.
14,450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
What Congress IS Doing.

The Senate made progress on the
treaty of peace by voting down the
Shantung amendments and two
amendments offered by Senator Fall
eliminating representation of the
United States on various commissions
set up by the treaty. Reservations
covering these subjects will be offered
later.
The House public lands committee
faVorably reported the measure pass
ed by the Senate, known as the oil
land leasing bill.
x X x X
subcommittee Of the House district
committee had hearing on a bill to
increase the pay of members of the
ashlngton fire department.
x X X
The King and Queen of Belgium will
be received by both branches of Con-
gress in separate sessions Tuesday
afternoon. October 2S.
X X X X
A resolution for survey of govern
ment departments, bureaus and offices
engaged in public health work has
been introduced by Senator France Of
Maryland.
To Americanize immigrants, Senator
mcclellan has introduced bill requir-
ing naturalization of foreigners with
in five years after their arrival and
stipulating that they shall be able to
speak English.
The House passed the bill extending
for one year after formal conclusion
OF peace wartime passport regula-
tons. Such extension would enable
the State Department to prevent the
coming OF radicals to this country.
x X X
Representative Dallinger of Massa-
cusettes introduced a bill placing an
embargo on sugar exports. Mr.. Dali
linger contends that the United States
should care for it's own people first.
X X X
The Senate District committee IA
vorably reported the bill which has
passed the House establishing a sys-
TEN for retirement of public school
teachers of the District of Columbia
r r
The House passed the bill providing
general salary increases for the Wash
ington police force and prohibiting
afi1liation with any organization
which may call strike.
The Senate adopted a resolution de-
handing to know why the Department
of Justice has not taken steps for the
arrest, punishment and deportation of
of the government of the United
States.
+ x X
no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
VISITING SOLDIER UNIT
GUESTS OF K. OF C..
Americans All" Platoon Goes on
Sightseeing Tour OF
Washington.

y sightseeing tour OF the District
VIII occupy the Americana All
platoon OF soldiers. which arrived in
Washington yesterday. ali of today.
The Knights of Columbus have made
arrangements for trucks to escor;
them TO all points of interest in the
city.
They will assemble at Victory Cot
tage early. and will find trucks wait
ing for them. Their trip VIII BEGIN
about O'Clock and VIII continue until
practically all historic sites here have
been visited.
Knights OF Columbus secretaries
will escort The buses. distributing
smokes and candy among the men.
Tonight the platoon Is 20 he enter
tanned at dinner by the War Camp
Community Service at unit No :. Sd
and { streets northwest. Last night
the members Of the platoon gave 4
drill between acts at Kcith's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Honorable to Abandon France"

He thought it was highly honor
able in 1915 to abandon France and
Great Britain" continued the WASH
ington senator. but he says now it
would be poltroonery to abandon
them
Senator Poindexter also quoted
declaration by Senator Hitchcock on
March 4, 1917. while the armed neu-
trality bill was pending, expressing
sympathy for the German people" The
Washington senator added that Sena-
tor Hitchcock also had praised the Ger
man government and had "condoned the
German atrocities"
Senator Hitchcock made brief re-
joinder. declaring that the attack upon
him was part of an obnoxious filibus-
ter"
Il did introduce an embargo BILL"
said the Nebraska senator. IL thought
and | still maintain that this country
should not have sold arms and ammu-
milton in vast quantities by which it
virtually transformed itself into a base
of supplies for one side.
THE senator from Washington him
self supported my proposal. voting
with me against motion to lay it
on the table.
That's all 1 care to say. 1 would
prefer TO have the senator's i'll will
and bad opinion than his good opin-
ion"
Senator Poindexter denied that he
had voted for the embargo bill, say
ing the vote against laying on the
table did not mean he supported the
measure.
The debate ended there. and the
clerk started reading the treaty text.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
N. Y. UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
ANNOUNCE SCHOLARSHIP

Washington alumni of New York
University will award a scholarship
in one of the nine schools of the uni
versity. This was announced at an
alumni reunion in the University Club
last night. Dean Archibald L. Bou-
ton Of the College of Arts and SCI
ences was the principal speaker. Maj.
Frederic NJ. Crossett of the chemical
warfare service was POSTMASTER and
chairman of the alumni reunion COM
mittee.
The Washington alumni joined with
the national alumni association in the
nationwide campaign for large en-
dowment fund. 1t was stated that
more than 100000 had already been
pledged
The Washington scholarship Will be
given each year to the candidate who
gives promise of being capable ana
useful all-around man. and who Will
be public benefit to his community"
Vincent Roberts. chairman of the
national alumni. told of the war
services of more than 5000 of the
New York University alumni and en-
phasized the fact that it was the
first institution assigned by the War
Department to train National Army
men for technical services abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19

affairs favorably reported the bill con-
ferring permanent rank of lieutenant
general on Gen. March and Maj. Gems
Billiard and Liggett.
x X
Soldiers discharged from discipiin-
AIRY barracks are to be granted mile
age home, according to bill reported
by the Senate military affairs COM
mittee.
The House passed the bill similar
to one previously passed by the SEN
ate. providing federal appropriations
equal to present state allotrents for
rehabilitation of industrial cripples.
4: X
The years of agitation in favor of
the establishment of A national budget
system bore fruit in the consideration
by the House of bill reported from
a special committee to establish
budget system.
x X X X
Fifty years of strictest economy
will he required for payment of the
war debt, Chairman Good of the APP
preparations committee told the
House, adding that the governments
budget for next year will be $1,000
000,0 900.
States police force in the District to
guard government property. including
parks and the White House. is pro-
vided in bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Frank Clark of Florida.
x x X Y
An additional appropriation of S20,-
100000 for the rehabilitation of sol
diers, sailors and marines was rec
commended by Secretary of the Treas
ury Glass.
Representatives of colored organi
cations at hearing before the IL
brary committee of the House urged
the appropriation of 100000 for
soldiers who fought in the world war
and other wars for the United States.
X X X
Senator Walsh of Montana intro
duced a resolution expressing ii as the
sense CT the Senate that when the
United States becomes a member of
the league of nations its representa-
tives urge upon the league the cause
of free Ireland. 1t was debated in the
Senate, and, finally, went to the cal
endar.
In a speech in the Senate Senator
Williams of Mississippi denounced at
tempts to draw the Irish question
in the Senate.
X X X
The Senate committee on interstate
comm cree has completed it's draft of
bill for permanent railroad legisla-
tion.s 1t will be submitted to the SEN
ate Mis- week. 1t carries an anti
trike clause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
MISS JANE MCKEE HONORED.
Is Named Temporary Chairman of
New jersey Society.

Miss Jane Mckee was elected tenn
porary chairman of the New Jersey
State Society at a meeting held at the
Blue Triangle Recreation rooms, goth
and B streets. last night Other tenn
porary officers elected last night are
Miss Hilna Norton. secretary. and
Ralph Sherman. treasurer. These
will constitute a committee to re-
port on a constitution and bylaws
at reorganization meeting of the
society to be held November Is at a
place to be selected later.
1t was announced that an address
will be made at the next meeting by
one of the New Jersey representa-
tives. Thirty-five new members were
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Soldiers Leave Newport
News for New York; May
Do Picket DUTY at Piers

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, October IS.
Five hundred officers and men of
the 18th Infantry embarked here to-
night for New York, where it is be-
lieved they will do picket duty on the
piers in connection with the long
shoremens strike.
The men. commanded by Col Gull
loson, took with them several machine
guns. They Will make the trip to New
York on the transport George Wash
ington. which will return to Old Point
in time to take on board King Albert
and his party on October 80, for the
return trip TO Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Will Pipe Water to Key West.

MIAMI, Fla, October 1S.-Army and
Navy are cooperating in a plan to
pipe water through a twenty inch
main from Homestead, Fla. 10 Key
West, a distance of 12S miles, so as to
supply at least two million gallons
daily. Rear Admiral Decker, COM
handing the seventh naval district,
navy the necessity for participation, as
there is no fresh water TO be had on the
island except that caught in cisterns
from the mainland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT.
Washington-New York Shipments
Limited, Due to Strike.

Owing to the longshoremen's strike
in New York a limited embargo on
freight shipments from Washington
to New York has been placed. This
was stated last night by officials of
the Baltimore and Ohio and the Penn
syIvania railroads.
Shipments from Washington have
been held down since Wednesday.
Goods for export or coastwise trade
have been strictly restricted in order
that the movement of domestic mer-
chandise might be expedited 1t was
said by freight officials that the en-
barge was observed especially on less
than carload lots. although some shin
pers reported that both railroads have
refused to accept carload SHIPMENTS
ION account of the embargo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
KANSAS BIRDS WITH TEETH.
T. S. Palmer Tells in Lecture How
They Were Discovered,

How birds with teeth were discov-
cred in Kansas was related in a short
lecture by T. S. Palmer before the
biological Society of Washington, at
meeting last night at the Cosmos
Club. Following the lecture. there was
a general discussion of the subject.
J. $. Gutsell gave an illustrated lee
ture on Use of Selective Screens in
Studies of oyster Larvae" Another
lecture was on Results of Csrion
Breeding" by Paul Bartsch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
1878 YANKS BACK AFTER
IS MONTHS IN SIBERIA

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1s.-Car-
rying 1878 members of the 9th and
31st Infantry returning home after
fifteen months service in Siberia, the
transport Logan arrived here today
from Vladivostok. making the third
boat arriving here to date with re-
turned Siberian expeditionary troops
The men complained about prison
stockades and general conditions sur
rounding the American occupancy in
Siberia.
There were sixteen bodies of Ameri- .
can troops killed in battle with the
bolsheviki.
transferred to the Alcatraz discj-
binary barracks here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Britain Prosecuting Profiteers.

LONDON. October Is (via Ottawa).-
Great Britain already has 1000 prof.
teering tribunals in operation, it was
announced today by Charles A. Nc
Curdy, secretary to the ministry of
food. Since the prof1teerine act was
passed by parliament. he stated, the
food minister has instituted 1850
prosecutions and secured fnes total
ing $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
TAKES NEW RANK TOMORROW
Capt. Morgan Becomes Rear Ad-
miral, Due to Meritorious Service.

NE" YORK, October 1S.-Capt.
Casey s. Morgan, U. S. NJ, wearer Of
the distinguished service medal who
mas commanded transports that car
ried oo'ooo men to France and back
again without accident to a ship or
INJURY 10 a man, will assume the
rank or rear admiral Monday, accord
ing 10 an announcement made here
Capt. Morgan Commands the United
states naval transport force at
Hoooken. he was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1855, and was
an oincer on the U. S. s. Raleigh with
Admiral Dewey ct Manila. hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Farmers to Support Labor.

The farmers of the nation will sup
port labor in it's demand that the
right of collective bargaining be
recognized by the industrial confer
ence. according to c. S. Barrett.
president of the Farmers National
Co-operative Union and Il member Of
the employer group in the conference.
Il am unwilling" he said last night
ito withhold from any other grouD
or association of men that which I
demand for myself or my own group
ORGANIZED labor has asked that the
conference indorse it's position on
collective bargaining, that il make
known to the country that labor NAV.
If it chooses. meet with heads of in
dustry and arrange bases for the ad-
justinent of wages. housing conditions
and other matters which affect en-
ployment.
This position, to my mind, is per-
fectly correct. and l don't see how /
can oppose ii without stultifying my
self. The National Board of Farm
Organizations has officially Endorsed
the Capper-Hersman bill. This bill
gives to the farmers the clear right
to collectively dispose Of their
products.
collective buying and collective
selling are as general policies inevi-
table. 1t will be impossible for this
conference to prevent their consum-
nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
FIRST GERMAN PAYMENT
ON INDEMNITY REPORTED

BERLIN, October 18-The Cologne
Gazette says it understands that Ger
many has paid the first installment Of
the war indemnity.
Inc newspaper says it consisted OF
deliveries of various commodities
amounting to 10000, 000, 900 marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19


nection with the steel strike. or in
connection with the longshoremen's
or printers strikes, could not be
learned.
Ebert II. Gary. chairman of the
United States Steel Corporation and
member of the public group. was abb
sent from the conference Thursday
and Friday. He was in New York in
conference with his directorate re-
garding the steel strike, 1t was said,
and with regard to the attitude Of
the conference toward the corpora
ton in its refusal TO meet labor lead
ers seeking to arbitrate the strike.
George w Perkins. vice president
of the corporation, and the general
counsel of the company were here as
spectators at the conference and re-
turned with Judge Gary to New York.
The chairman of the corporation has
sent word he will attend the confer
ence again Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Steel Cargo Carrier Launched.

PHILADELPHIA, October 1s.-The
7'S25-ton steel cargo carrier Cold
brook was launched today at Hog Is
land. The vessel is 400 feet long, has
a ffty-foot beam and a speed of
eleven and a half knots. Mrs. Will
liam S, Ware of Philadelphia. wife of
REPRESENTATIVE Ware. was the sponsor.
The Coldbrook was the sixtv-first shin
launched at Hog Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
Corpus Christi Ends Martial Law.

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. October
lS.-Corpus Christi passes from under
martial law at noon tomorrow for the
first time since the storm of Septem-
Der -, when w. d. Cope, adjutant
general OF Texas, releases control of
the district 10 the civil authorities.
The state health department withdrew
its workers tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-19
French Aviator Off for Saloniki

ROME. October Is (Havas) .-Leut.
Etienne Poulet. the French avia tor
who is endeavoring to fly from Paris
to Melbourne. Australia, left Rome,
bound for Saloniki. today.
tLieut. Poulct left Paris Tuesday
anu reached Rome Thursday. His
FIRST stop after Rome was- expected
to be Brindlsll