davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-19
Soldier Files Paper=

Soldier Files Paper.
Forrest Frasher, Knox county sol
dier discharged from the U. S. army
has filed his discharge paper in the
Office of the county recorder.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-19

asks that these defendants bc re-
quircd to set MP and answer In court
the amount OF their claims.
i. Tate Cromlcy is attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-19
REV. COBURN IS THE
SPEAKER SUNDAY NIGHT

Rev. ID. c. Coburn, pastor of the
Mulberry Street NJ. P. church, deliv-
cred the sermon at the union service
at the First Baptist church Sunday
evening. An eloquent sermon was de-
livered. A large congregation was
present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-19
NOTICE

Special meeting of the l.. c. B. A.
Wednesday evening at 7.30 at the
hoem of Mrs. ]. l.. Murtaugh, 2O1 "
East Chestnut street. X1S
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
FOOD EXPORT
CURB REMOVED
War Trade Board Annuls
Restrictions on Grains
and Other Products.

Sweeping removal of restrictions
upon expectations of foodstuffs was
announced yesterday by the War
Trade Board.
Under the order the following es-
sential foodstuffs are removed from
the export conservation list:
Barley. corn and rye Gncluding the
flour and meal thereof. oats and oat
products, brewers grains. bran and
middlings, beans. peas sugar and
hydrogenated cotton seed oil.
Not only were restrictions en- these
commodities removed, but It was an
nounced that export licenses will be
freely granted" to all destinations.
Aids Western Growers.
Growers in the Middle West and on
the Pacific Coast. particularly in Cali
fornia. are especially interested in the
War Trade Boards announcement, as
the situation had become acute for
the barley growers of this section. In
California alone, there are 10000 tons
of barley stored from last years har-
vest. and with a new crop coming on
in June. the bottom was threatening
TO drop out of that market The bar
ley stored in California has an esti-
mated value of s20,0o0,0o0.
Barley growers OF that State
through Harris Weinstock. State mar
ket director, now in Washington,
have been urging the removal Of the
export restriction upon that cornmod- :
ity, ard, anticipating such a step.
have been in touch with representa-
tives of foreign countries seeking mar
kets for barley. In cooperation with
Senator Hiram johnson and other
members of the California delega-
tion. Mr.. Weinstock has had the mat
ter up with the Minister'S OF Denmark,
Norway, Sweden and Holland, with a
view OF placing large orders.
The Shipping Board also has prom
ised cooperation i'm the matter Of ton
mage, that shipments overseas may
begin Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
UNCLE SAM EXTENDS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
New Branch Formed for LAWYERS.
Doctors and Engineers.

To care for the thousands of ex-
perts among the officers and men who
are being discharged from the army
and navy the professional and special
section OF the United States Employ
ment Service. Department of Labor.
has opened two zone offices-one at 1s
East Firty-second street, New York
City. and another at S. East Adams
street, Chicago.
The section is in charge of I. w.
Litchfield. an engineer and organizer,
who has supplied thousands of men
for engineering commissions in the
army and navy and war industries.
he Is row reversing the process and
lifting these men back into lucrative
positions in civil life. In January a
large percentage of the men referred
were placed in positions at a mini
mum yearly salary of 5000. Among
the occupations into which these men
have been fitted are engineers of all
branches, office managers. architects.
doctors. lawyers and agricuIturists
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
FARMERS PLAN
MEETING HERE
Semi-Annual Conference of
National Board Set for
February lib.

Many prominent men will ad-
dress the semi-annual conference of
the National Board of Farm Or
ganizations, which is to be held in
this city February II, IL and 13
The conference In a statement Just
ISSUED says that the farmers are de-
mdnsing that the truth shall be told
concerning agriculture. They insist
that in spite of high food prices
agriculture as a whole is not re-
munerattve. The farmers deeply
resent Statements that they are
pronteering.
Farmers are willing to lay all
their cards on the table and will
welcome fullest publicity" said
Chas. A. Lymap, secretary of the
conference.
Following is the program:
Tuesday, February II. 10 o'clock
morning session. organization of
conference, opening address by
Champ Clark; fiye-minute talks by
representative men. Afternoon ses-
sion,, 2 o'clock; John C. Ketcham,
Master Michigan State Grange.
Need of Cost of Production Data;
Hon. G. N. Haugen. Cost of Produc-
tion the Basis of Profitable AgricuI-
ture"; DR.. W. J. Spillman, "Relia-
bility of Cost of Production Data:
W. B. Colver. chairman Federal
Trade Commission. Future Work of
Federal Trade Commission" Eve
ming session, p, m.-Sir Horace
Plunkett. chairman Irish Agricul-
ture Organization Society. Problem
OF Organization of Agriculture in
the United States; Hon. Thomas p
Gore. Agriculture and Readjust-
ment; A. A. Elmore. president
Washington State Farmers Union.
plans of Committee on Temple of
Agriculture; c. G. Patterson. secre-
taIy Intermountain Association of
Sugar Beet-Growers, Farm Organi-
cations Working Together"
Wednesday. February IL. 10 a. M
W. T. Greasy. Report of Agricul-
turaI Reconstruction Committee: ::
Prof. J. r. Commons, Railroad
Situation - Private or Govern
ment Ownership; James Blakslee,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, Motor Trucks and Parcels
Post to Reduce High Cost of Liv-
ing; Z. A. Calvin. Cotton and Co q
operation Between Farmers-NOrth
and South" p. m. session --Dr.
SHaS' -hSOdL lHS' lOIilcT neHDeT
United States Food Administration.
International Food Control; Har-
old Barbour. Effect of Food Con-
troll on Agricultural Cooperation"
Clifford Pinchot, Report of Commit
tee on League of Nations" s p. M
J. ID, Miller. Dafryman's League,
National Cooperative Legisla-
ton; Report of Committee on Res
OlutiOns. Credentials of Commission
to Go Abroad.
The rest OF the week will be given
over to committee work.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
SUNDAY NOT SABBATH
DECLARES HAYNES
Lecturer Says There's No Divine
Authority for Day.

Christian people IN observinE
Sunday are keeping a day without
the slightest degree of divine au-
thority. Sunday is not the Sabbath.
1t was not kept by Christ or the
apostles. 1t was brought into the
church in later centuries. but is
without any authority at all in the
Bible"
These statements were made yes
terday by Carlyle Il. Haynes. the au-
thor, minister and lecturer. in his
eighth theateT address in Washing
ton. speaking before a large crowd
at the Shubert-GarriCk Theater on
the subject of Who Changed the
Sabbath
In his address Mr.. Haynes said the
transfer Of the Sabbath from the
seventh to the first day of the week
came i'm during the third and fourth
centuries after Christ, through the
influence of tie Latin Church. Las;
night at the Memorial Church at
Twelfth and NJ streets northwest.
Mr.. Haynes began the meetings of
the third week of the Prophetic
Bible Institute.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Plan Special Program
in Y. M. c. A. TONIGHT

A special musical program will be
presented this evening at Z O'Clock in
the lobby of the Y. NJ. C. A, 1875 G.
street.
The program will be under the direc-
ton of Miss Gertrude McRae. Taking
part in the musical will be Miss Ha-
Eel Hartman, violinist; Miss Catherine
waters, accompanist; Miss Louise
Kinds, reader; Harlan Randall, bar
tone, and Carlo Jaccarina, tenor
Included on the program are Sara
bande' and Hymn of Love-" by C.
Bohm and Frances Middleton. respec-
lively, sung by Miss Hartman; "On
the Road to Mandalay" (Speaks) and
The Herb Forgetfulness" CVon Flo
litz), Mr.. Randall; readings and i'm
presentations by Miss Kinds and Mat
tinata' and "The Forbidden Song by
Mr.. Jaccarina.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
SPEAKER PAYS
STONE TRIBUTE
Champ Clark Delivers High
Eulogy on Life of
Missourian.

Memorial services were held In
both houses Of Congress yesterday.
In the Senate tributes were laid to
the memory of the late Senators
william ]. Stone, of Missouri, and
Ollie W. James. of Kentucky. by
Senators Reed, Beckham. Lewis
Weeks, Kenyon, Hitchcock, Gore,
Borah, Norris, and others.
Eulogies of Senator Stone and
Representatives Jacob E. Meeker, of
Missouri. and Charles Martin, of Ill
inois. were delivered by Speaker
Champ Clark. Representatives. Ma
son. H. T. Rainey, Burnett. Gala
CHER, Knutsen. and others.
High tribute to the character and
statemanship of Senator Stone was
paid by Speaker CLARK. who said the
late Senator was one of the most
eminent and forceful men Missouri
had ever sent to the national legis-
lature. He was the only MisSJuI ian
to serve as Representative and Sen
ator in Congress and es governor
of the State.
Stone n Great Man.
william ]. Stone was a great
Representative. a great governor
and a great Senator" said Speaker
Clark. Notwithstanding the storm
of vituperation which broke upon
him in the later months of his life,
1 have no sort of doubt that he
would have remained in the Senate
for fifteen years more had he lived
so long. Even before his death the
storm was receding, and when the
great Senator died the love of the
generous people of the mighty State
which had so often crowned him
with her choicest honors, and which
he had served so long with pride
and approved capacity, returned to
him in undiminished measure and
augmented intensity"
\ joint memorial session of the
Senate and House for former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt will be
held next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
STAY-N-SCHOOL MOVE
BEGUN In NEW YORK
Many Agencies in Plan to Send
Youngsters Back to Classes

New York, Feb. 2.-Backed by the
big brothers, the big sisters. the De-
partment of Health. the Red Cross,
the child labor committee. the United
States Employment Service and va
rious other agencies. the stay-in-
school movement has started here.
Statistics show that two years ago.
39, 300 children quit school to go to work
and last year 5000 did the samoan
increase of more than 5000 in one year
The war measure, which went into
effect last year, permitting boys and
girls of II. whatever their school
grade. to work in office and mercantile
establishments during vacation. gave
a big boost to the already lusty incli-
nation to drop school books.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ).
TRKYMORE -klAT7rdT
lMRIDS GREATEST EQIH SUCCESS
}ITUMINOUS OUTPUT
SHOWS BIG DECREASE
ally Production l9 Per Cent Be-
low Average for Year.

The output of bituminous coal
rrrinG the week ended January 25.
.clined to 9.159.OOO net tons, ac-
riding to reports furnished to the
uel Administration by the Geologi-
Il Survey.
This is approximately 100000 tons
slow the preceding week and ap-
roximately 10000 tons below the
responding week of last year.
any consumers are now using coal
cumulated last summer and the
'en weather of this winter enables
rtatn consumers to await the re-
Its Of the raising of the zone and
ice restrictions before placing or
-.
The daily production of bitumi-
US coal during the week. estimat-
at 1.526,O0O net tons. is 10 per
ut below the daily average for
= coal year to date and Is per cent
hind the daily average for the
me period of last year. The total
oduction for the period April l
D January 26 is now estimated at
1856. 900 net tons and is 34,S55, 900
{ tons or III per cent in excess of
[ years production for the same
riod of time.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
NAT GOODWIN'S AGED
MOTHER FRUSTRATED
Late Comedian Pride of Her Life,
Neighbors Say.

Boston, Feb. 1.-The body of Nat {.
Goodwin, noted comedian, who died
in New York. was brought here to-
day and taken to the home of his
aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
e. Goodwin, in RoXbury.
Nat Goodwin's mother, a kind-faced
gray-haired little woman, is confined
to her room, Frustrated. Nat was
everything that was fine to her and
her pride in his achievements was well
known here. His father, gray and
bent. tried vainly to find solace in
worn. stubby pipe, while tears trickleo
down his wrinkled cheeks.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row, privately. and Nat Goodwin's S
body will be laid to rest beside that
of his brother. Edward, who died ten
years ago, at a time when he was
becoming famous as a tragedian.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
STATES TO ASSIST
DISCHARGED MEN
Dozen Legislatures Plan Employ
ment and Financial Aid.

Chicago, Feb. 2. - Employment and
financial aid for men discharged
from the national service are OBJ
jects of legislation already launch
ed or pending in the legislatures of
a dozen Central Western States.
A bill to Great a commission with
wlde powers to obtain employment
and the necessaries of life for SOL
diers and sailors has been intro
duced in the Illinois senate. Its
sponsors believe it is assured of
passage.
Provision for a similar commits
sion with a contingent expense fund
of $4,000 is before the Missouri leg
islature. That body already has
adopted resolutions urging employ
ers to reinstate their returned fight
ers and cities to provide work for
soldiers on municipal improvements,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Japs Are Now Settling
in North Manchuria

London. Feb. From the latest
census of conditions in Siberia and
Manchuria, it seems that the Jap
anesc are slowing Colonizing these
two sections of Asia. There are
now 1000 Japs in Nladivostok. 800
at Nivolsk. 430 at Habarovsk. 2.36U
at Harbin. and hundreds in the
smaller towns.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Miss Gusts is Injured
in Automobile Accident

Word was received here last night
that Miss Catherine Custis. 912 Fiji
teenth street northwest, was injur-
ed last night when she was thrown
from an automobile in Wilmington,
Del.
Miss Custis left Washington Sat-
urday morning for a trip to At
lantic City. She intended only to
stop in Wilmington one day. After
being treated at a hospital in will
mington she left for her home. The
driver of the car which Miss Custis
was in was uniniured.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Aerial Photos to Be Shown.

Washington and dropping Depth
Bombs" photographed from aero
planes. will be shown at the United
Service Club of America, Dupont cir
Gle, next Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
Friday evening Gen. Samuel T. An
sell will give a lecture on Personal
Observations OF Our Army.inA AFranoa." |"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST

District Of Columbia and Maryland: Fair.
slightly warmer Monday. Tuesday rain and
2armer; gentle to moderate winds becoming
Southeast and South
Virginia: Fair Monday, warmer in the in
terror, rain at night and Tuesday in West nor
ton and on Tuesday in East portion, warmer
Tuesday in East portion; gentle to moderate
winds becoming Southeast to South
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
PURELY PERSONAL

ir. and Mrs. Isaac Cans have gone
Richmond to attend the wedding
their niece, Miss Nina Cans, to
Henry ODerdorfer. at the Hotel
ierson, in Richmond. at IL o'clock
ssday morning. From there they
% to Old Point.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Janu-
ary 1 1873. +ls7; eyccss Of temperatr-, since
February 4 1919. II; accumulated excess OF
precipitation since January l. 1913 +oO7; de-
heiency OF precipitation since February l. 1919.
+0ll.
remperatnrs same date last year-Hishest, Is;
lowest II,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
DEPARTURES

Midnight, %; a. m, .; a m. 2; a. m
D; a. m, 26; 10 a. m, 30; Il noon, S; IN m,
a; p. m, q; D. m. 40; p m, 81 Highest
u lowest Is.
Relative humidity: a. m. 81; 2 p. m, a.;
p. m, is. Rainfall % D. m to p. m.) O.;
hours Of sunshine, los; per cent Of possible sun
shine 100
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
THE RIGHTWAY STUDIO

si2 lNh ST. " W. AT n. Y AYE
PROF CAIN Personally Instruetins
teach you every correct movement Of youf
feet and body and 10 lead in su the latest ban.
room dancing Private lessons any hour. TSe
Open lt:0 q. m. 10 Dsp p. m. Phone FrsnSht
i55t for appointment Attractive ballroom
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
TRADE EMBARGO
BEFORE SENATE
Weeks to Introduce Reso-
luton Calling on State
Department for Facts.

Great Britain's trade cmbarSo
will be brought up in the Senate 20
day, when Senator Weeks. Republic
an, of Massachusetts, will intro
duce a resolution asking the State
Department what it is doing to com
bat the British move. Members Of
the Senate. in common with the ma
ton generally, have become greatly
Interested in this postwar develop
ment, and considerable debate on
the Weeks resolution Is likely.
Senator Weeks has taken the posi-
tlOn that the United States should
adopt retaliatory measures. and 1t is
believed his view will be concurred
in by other Senators.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
To Act on Revenue Bill.

The most important matter to come
before the House during this week will
be the conference report on the reve-
nue. bill. Majority Leader kitchin has
stated that he will bring in the report
Tuesday and let it go over until
Thursday. when it will be called up
for consideration.
Next in Importance in the House
will be the naval appropriation bill,
which will be called up for considera-
ton Tuesday. Some opposition to the
committees approval of Secretary
Daniels big navy" program is antici-
pated. but it is believed the measure
will be passed within ten days.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Forcsees Economic Warfare.

Enactment OF tariff legislation to
combat England's trade embargo is
suggested by Representative John j.
Esch. Mr.. Esch will be chairman of
the House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee following reor-
ganization of the House by the Re-
publicans in March.
England's act was characterized as
"ungracious, to say the least" by
Mr.. Esch. who asserted that it prob
ably indicated the beginning of an
era of economic warfare.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

The Mans store-OfriciaI weather
Rrport-Fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Super Six Battles SnOw In Siberia;
CarSaUeS -Four Land Seekers From
Spending Winter In Mountains

GAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Jan. 25.-
y Caught in q heavy snowstorm on a
trip across the mountains to smith
Valley. Nevada, and return, where
they had gone to file claims on some
desert land. a party OF motorists In a
Hudson Super-Six had to fight their
way against heavy odds which
threatened every minute to stan their
car IN the high attitudes and snow It
IN for the winter.
The party consisted OF A. H. Patter-
son. the famous racing driver. and
three others. In crossing the noun
tains they were forced to make their
way against heavy snowstorms and
to make detours because OF washed
out bridges At one point they we're
unable 10 obtain gasoline but con-
1nued the trip on kerosene which
they obtained from two lanterns
found in a roadside shack.
On the return trip the weather con-
oitions were worse. the snow having
been piled across the trails IN deep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
NAVY MEN LIKE
FOOTBALL BEST
Grid Game Most Popular
Fall Sport In ALI Is US.
Navy Districts.

New York, Jan 25.-In every one Of
the IS navy districts OF the country
football was the predominant sport
during the fall of 1918. The develop
ment Of the game, however, took on
widely diverse lines and methods Of
organization during the season In
the second, third. fifth. sixth and ninth
districts teams were formed repre-
sentative Of the entire district, and
the eleven representing the ninth.
or Great Lakes district had no super
Tor, either in service or university
rivals. In the first, fourth, seventh
and eighth districts, elevens repre-
senting the various stations were or
ganized in the twelfth teams from the
various compounds were formed,
while in the other districts the or
ganization Of the elevens was con-
fined to carrying units. in most cases
those OF regiments in the different
bases or stations. Estimates regard
ing the number OF men who took part
in the football games played by navy
teams during the season range from
100000 to 10000. OF this number
perhaps not more than 1000 were en-
rolled in the teams which arranged
regular schedules and played games
which were thoroughly formal in their
and officiating.
An estimate that two million per-
sons witnessed the games which were
played in the different stations is not
regarded as excessive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
CLOSED SEASONS
ARE NOT ENOUGH
Rigid Enforcement Of Game
Laws and Spirit of Pro
lection Needed.

4 game law is effective just so Ear
as Il has the strength Of an awakened
sentiment behind It and becomes In
effective when it loses that backing;
and Just here is a great underlying
policy that must, IN the future. take q
more prominent place in game pro-
tective work and must go hand in
hand with formulated game laws. 1t
is the constructive work Of game pro-
lection, says a writer in All Outdoors.
Close seasons have failed in more
tlau one Instance TO bring back a
species OF game. the supply OF which
has reached such a depleted condition
that Its extinction Is threatened. NJ
merous instances. OF course. may be
cited
4 five-year close season in New
York state has only partly brought
back the quail The fate OF the heath
hen on Martha's Vineyard Is trem-
bling in the balance Something else
Is necessary close observation would
seem to indicate that hand in hand
with the protective law active war
fare against the vermin that prsys
upon bird life must be carried on
Something has been done in the
past and more must be done in the
future along this line. Every sports
man can and should cooperate so that
when he Is afield for any purpose. he
VIII be keenly alive TO the necessity
OF actual constructive work in game
ana bird protection and seek opportu-
mites to eliminate, in a reasonable
manner, the vermin that threatens.
IN this way, too. by arousing the
interest OF the community In the pro-
Iective law, there is spread abroad a
knowledge Of the law and its purposes I
The American Game Protective as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

that recent contracts closed by these
Two firms have made il necessary that
they establish In the city OF FL Paso
retail branches. through which they
are endeavoring TO take care Of their
retail business in FL Paso. It being
necessary that they give all OF the
space in their large and magnificent
buildings for their wholesale and dis
tribution business To further give
the proper representation TO the va
rious manufacturers that they rep
resent over the enormous territory
they cover. Il has become necessary
for them to open branches in the prin-
cipal cities throughout this section
particularly Dallas. Houston. san An
tonic and Amarill
By the Tralnloads.
To call upon the mana gers OF
either OF these firms and hear them
speak OF getting shipments in train
load lots like similar concerns OF
theirs speak OF getting shipments IN
carload lots. certainly should impress
e Pasoans in other lines OF business
what can be done with the prper
energy and effort put behind IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Tri-State And Lone Star
Add Big Lines To Business
Companies Establish Agencies In Largest Cities of
Texas; Distribution of Motor Vehicles From Ell
Paso Brings Added Business to Merchants.

IL PASO is often congratulated in
Il having located IN its city two
such concerns as the Tri-State No
tor company, OF which J. ". Kirk
patrick IS president and general man
ager, and the Lone Star Motor COM
panys OF which z. G. Perry Is presi-
dent and general manager.
There II no other city west Of
the Mississippi river has any
thing that VIII favOrabIy compare
to these two businesses from any
standpoint display rooms, service
stations or volume Of business.
There Is no doubt these two firms
are turning the eyes OF the autono-
bile manufacturers. tractor manufac-
turers. and tractor implement manu-
facturers directly upon Fl PasO look
Ing to and recognizing Its as a dis
tributive center. covering Arizona,
New Mexico and all Of Texas.
Mammoth Increase.
Probably but few people realize