davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04

STANDARD Tine.
Sun rises. zee. ts:ss A NJ Sun sets.. p -
Moon sets......sb2P
For eastern New York. partly CLOUDY
and mild to-day; tomorrow probably
rain and colder; fresh southerly winds
For New Jersey. partly cloudy and warm
rain; colder; moderate soSthsIiy winds.
For northern New England. partly
soludy and warmer today. probably fol:
colder tomorrow; fresh southerly winds
For southern New England. parity
ably rain and colder. fresh southeriy winds.
For western New York. cloudy today
probably followed by rain or snow ana
WARRINGTON. March s.--Ths air prss-
sure is now high throughout the eastern
and the Pacific coast ana low over an
psrior southwestwsrd to the Rio drands
valley: In WHICH there are two storm esn-
tres. one over Lake Superior and the other
over the southern Rocky Mountain region.
TIL belt OF low pressure is the dividing
weather that lies to the East and South
east and embraces the great central val
| and an area OF abnormaliy low tempera.
tures to the west of II. Temperatures were
below zero Monday night in northwestern
Minnesota North Dakota and eastern Mon
tana- During the last ~ hours there
were rains along the South Atlantic coast
and In the Pacific States and SHOWS over
the western plateau. the northern Rocky
Mountain region and the northern plains
States The Indications are that the dis-
es,txars s ovsr the ,ondhgest VIII adys.ss
day and Wednesday in the region OF the
| great lakes and by rain by Tuesday or
wednesday in the Ohio Valley, Tennsssss
and the east Gulf States. In the Atlantic
states generally fair weather Tuesday viii
be followed by unsettled weather on
uytNh kOI l~r Eat.. 49,
wednesday night In the middle Atlantic
and New England States Decidedly colder
weather Will overspread the region OF the
great lakes during Tuesday and wednes-
day. and the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and
the east Gulf States Wednesday. In the
Atlantic States the weather will be warm
Tuesday and become colder by wsdnss-
day night In the middle Atlantic and New
England States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04

Postmaster General. BuRLEsoN has
been told to quit office by the CONNER
cial Telegraphers Union. which threat
ems to strike II he does not comply
with It's ultimatum. TIE Commercial
Telegraphers have a weapon at their
hand most Of the citizens dissatisfied
with the Post once are not in a posi-
ton to use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04

ally, but their application to specific
cases is sometimes neglected. Utter
ances like this one by tho telephone
company will help to remind rs that
though the lighting rs over we are
still living In n state OF war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04

Adrsrtisemcnt IN the London Times
To the Large Minded: Two gentlemen,
having been s2kS"~d on war work with
out any personal benent, appen TO Tine
above for a few pounds to be spent solely
on pleasure tmueh needed); not 4 neces-
Hity but q longed for luxury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04

Secretary RspFIn.D Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce thinks that we
might reasonably expect the Govern
ment, "fn an unselfish spirit" 10 pro-
tect the interests Of American investors
abroad. The investors will not care
Whether the spirit is selfish or unselfish
II the protection is forthcoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04

Trapped as a burglar: has quart OF
whiskey.-EetUspoper headline.
A man with a quart of whiskey
should be prosecuted under the anti
trust law as a monopolist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04

The Sixty-fifth Congress appropri-
ated about $4,000, 900 900. The world
was made safe. but not the United
States Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
In Luxurious Nebraska.

From the EddyriHe Enterprise.
Miss Laura Belle Edmisten is the proud
possessor OF a white anEora goat, Il hay-
Tag arrived Monday morning by express
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
Questfon of Praise.

The Commissioner outlines some OF the
reasons that have made the commission
unpopular, reviews the work 1t has done
In the way Of construction and asserts
this work 10 so near completion that any
power from now on il apt to get praise
for this accomplishment.
Discussing the fact that the revenues
Of the transit lines seems to be insuffi-
Client 10 meet their needs, the commits
sion says that there must be an in
creased fare. a sharing by the public Of
the increased burden through some
method OF municipal control or opera
ton or receiverships.
Commissioner Whitney calls attention
to the fact that no bills have been in
troduced to render the regulatory powers
Of the commission more effective and de-
clares that change in the number and
personnel OF Commissioners can have
only a special or temporary purpose. II
no cure Is recommended for the defects
that are alleged for ineffectiveness in ad-
ministrotion Of the existing law.
I'm splte OF such substantial results"
writes Mr.. Whitney of the work OF the
commission, ''the commission has not
been POPULAR state OF public senti-
ment diligently accelerated by corpora
lions FESTIVE under public regulation.
by persons DESTROYS OF substituting pub
lie ownership and operation for regu-
lated utilities and by persons impatient
at constitutional protection to property
with the procedure inherent therein. that
Is, by persons who want to substitute
a new social order for the American
form Of Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
INCREASED FARES
URGED BY WHITNEY
Commissioner Presents His
Views on Transit Problems
to Senator Walters.
P. s. c.'s WORK REVIEWED
Enlargement Of the Engineer
ing Force Is Necessary,
He Declares.

Declaring that his views are not based
on any present or future consideration
Of his relationship to the office acting
Chairman Travis H whitney OF the
Public Service Commission, writing to
Senator J. Henry Walters. president pro
TEN. OF the Senate. declares that In
view Of the stand taken by Gov. Smith
Il would appear to be wise TO provide
clean slate upon which the record
could be written.
He has professed confidence to meet
the situation upon the enactment OF his
recommended legislation,' writes Com
missioner whitney. HE asserts careful
observation and thorough knowledge Of
the situation and promises definite re-
suits"
1t 10 believed that the Republican
leaders have decided to pass the Gov
ernor's bills which would divide the
work of the commission and provide a
single Commissioner for regulation and
q single Commissioner for construction.
The understanding 10 that the Governor
does not contemplate keeping any OF
the present Commissioners. But Com
missioner Whitney says the interests OF
the public are Of greater moment than
any question Of personnel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
Engineering Force.

with so much work to do. problems
to solve and responsibilities to carry"
the Commissioner says in conclusion, at
must be apparent that the directing hea ID
should have reasonable period Of Of
fcial support and confidence. When II
Ia realized that the dual system Is the
greatest experiment yet in municipal
ownership. requiring diigent and bust.
nessiike administration that the Kas.
electric and transportation Industries OF
New York city constitute 20 per cent. OF
such industries In the United States. II
can be understood that prompt action
is more important than ideal legislation
II have thus alluded to the questions
pressing for solution, the lack of star
sufficient TO aid in meeting them and
immediate expedient legisla ton because
II may be assumed that there In still OBJ
portunity In a republic to discuss IA pro-
posed scheme upon, its merits and in the
light OF sound principles. even though
specious arguments aro allurny. Please
understand that for the present | AM
endeavoring to do my part toward con-
tinuing the work OF the commission"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Standard Tine.
Sun rises. .... .s:ss A NJ Sun sets, .....s SEE -
Moon sets......S:52 p u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04

highest temperature, 81, at 4:o6 P.
lowest temperature. IS. at 5:45 a.
Average temperature, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city
as recorded by the ofYicial therm
shown In the annAxAd fahle.
Evening star., 1919-02-19

l. Star Special
E Domestics
Extra Heavy Linen-hnish
Sheets. sizes 1890 inches and
72xo9 inches. Special at S1.z5.
Linen-fnish Pillowcases. sizes
42X36 inches and 45x3o inches
Each, 25c.
Greenbrier Linen-h finish
Sheets, double-bed size. 8lx90
inches. Each, special at SI.44.
Lonsda1e Bleach Cotton. for
family use. The best. So
inch size. Special per yard,
25c.
Countess Cambria, free from
dressing; 50 inches wide. Per
yard, 25e. a.
First Floor. --
Evening star., 1919-02-19
NEW ARMISTICE TERMS
DEEMED AID TO POLAND
Inclusion of Posen Helps Work Of
Rebuilding, Smulski Declares
in Statement.

John F. Smulski, Polish commission
er to the United States, in a state
ment issued last night. declared that
the inclusion of Posen and a con-
siderable portion of German Poland in
the new Poland sphere under the terms
of the armistice just accepted by the
Germans will materially aid in the
work of building up the Polish ma
ton.
Poland. according to the statement,
had hoped that the new armistice
terms would also give that country
control over the fun basis Of the
VistuIa river to Danzig. but no con-
Germ is being felt since it is under
stood that the United States is to
create a naval base at Danzig on the
Baltic In connection with the Jewish
joint distribution commission a ship
has been financed and is now on its
way TO Danzig with food supplies
There Will be no governm entail
change by reason of the new arrli-
stice terms" says the statement. For
some weeks we have been admins
tering municipal affairs in Posen and
in the surrounding country. From
Posen to Warsaw we have very good
railroad connections and it will mean
that the unification of Poland can
progress so much more rapidly. 1t
makes the political union already eX-
isting between Posen and Warsaw all
the stronger"
Evening star., 1919-02-19
SOLDIERS RIGHTS UNDER
LAW URGED BY OFFICER
Acting Judge Advocate General Is
Speaker at Commercial
Club Dinner.

Soldiers should be given the same
rights before a military court-mar-
tiai that are guaranteed a civilian
who is brought into civil court for
a violation of law. Brig. Gen. Samuel
q. Ansell, acting judge advocate gem
ersI, declared at a dinner Of the Com
merciaI Club last evening.
Il scannot understand he SAID
why the person arrested and accused
in civilian life for murder or any
other capital ofIense have the func-
tions of the law applied to every
agency concerned in the administra-
tfon of justice, while the same rights
are not accorded defendant since
he happens to wear the uniform" "
Three specific changes in the court
martial procedure were advoca ted
by Gen. AnSeH whose charges Of in
justice in Army prosecutions are now
the subject of investigation by Con-
gTess.
His recomme endations are. An in
dependent judicial authority to de
termine whether the facts or cvi-
dence justified bringing the accused
10 trial; an independent legal officer
TO determine the question of law
and d judicial review Of the pro-
ceedings and findings
The war said Gen. AnseIl. has done
much to wipe out class spirit and 70
bring men closer together. This. he
said was bound 10 help America in
future.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
COMMITTEE TO CONFER
ON ARCH OF TRIUMPH
House Public Buildings Body Will
Consider. s5,Ooo,ooo Project
for Washington.

Chairman Clark of the House com
nittee on public buildings and grounds
expects to call committee conference
on Friday for consideration of the
bill that he introduced yesterday TO
authorize an appropriation of $1,000
600 for erection in Washington of an
arch of triumph in memory Of the
American soldiers who lost their lives
I'm the war.
Mir Clark said today that he expects
to have q favorable report on this
measure and that Congress Will feel
disposed to erect a great national me-
mortal This is in addition to an ap-
yropria,ion Of 81 l.oog, 900 in the public
buildings bill for erection of me-
mortal armoJy in the District of Co
lumbia
Chairman Clark said that the com
uf.tee was much impressed yesterday
Iy shea arguments In favor of the me-
mortal arch as set forth by Robert y.
Harner and a delegation of prominent
men in The District. II was thought
IT first that Il subcommittee would be
apDoinie ed to consider the proJect. but
Mr.. Clark said today that he believes
the cotnrnittee is ready to act directly
upon the matter at special meeting
which he expects to call this week.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
HOSTESS HOUSE OPENED
FOR QUANTICO SERVICE
Prominent Residents of City Are
Present at Ex rcises Held by
Y, w. C. A. Members.

Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Maj Gen
and Mrs. George Barnett, Miss Alice
Ragley. niece of Mrs. Daniels: Mrs
John Lejuene and many other well
known residents of Washington at
tended the Official opening of the
Y. W. c. a. hostess house at GUAM
tico yesterday afternoon. The guests
were taken to the great marine camp
on Admiral Earle's yacht
About two hundred officers, with
their wives. daughters or other
woman relatives, attended the cere-
monies Formal presentation of the
house was made by Mrs. E. NJ Town
send of the national hostess house
committee. Col. Dion Williams. act
ing comma ndant of the post, accepted
the house on behalf of the camp.
The building is a substantial two
story structure. It has w enty-eight
roms, commodious reception room
and is'furnishcd with everything nee
essary for the comfort and entertain
ment of guests. Roland Robbins on
behalf of the Washington Rotary
Club, furnished the esta blishme mt
with a piano.
Mrs Bertha Prentiss of Holyoke
Mass, has been appointed director of
the institution. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Gilmore Wilson and Miss
Myrtle Hunt.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
NEEDY ONES IN EUROPE
CLOTHED BY RED CROSS

One of the last official acts of the
war council of the American Red
cross has been the arrangement for
he shipment to France for distribu-
lion there and in other parts of
Europe of s4,5S2,Ss0 worth of tex
tiles to meet an urgent need for wear
ing apparel among the thousands of
citizens endeavoring to re-establish
themselves in lately recovered terri
tory.
The Red Cross war, council goes
out of existence March /. when the
organization gets back TO peace-time
basis. This shipment, however. is an
indication that on the latter basis it
viii be nearly as busy as on the war
standing. The Red Cross had more
than 5000 workers in France, which
is the supply base for Europe. the
first of this month. and it looks as if
most of them would be there for a
long time yet.
The action of the Red Cross will
make available for those in need IL.
SOC 900 yards of materials, divided as
follows: outing flannel. 5000 600:
unbleached muslin, 2,3eo. goo: twill
jeans, ItiVt,btu. SalGbl, l-iUU,-
600; bathrobing. 500 900; dress goods
and suitings. 500. .000; canton flannel
500, goo; gineha 500. 900; bleached
muslin, 500. goo. 1t is one of the larg-
est single items of relief ever author
ized by the Red Cross. The material,
which will be fashioned into clothing
by the people who are to receive it,
is in addition to the great quantities
of refugee garments turned out in
the Red Cross workroomS of this
country and forwarded overseas.
The American Red Cross is planning
10 establish relief depots in the lib
Grated territory at Lille, Amiens
Laon, Mezieres. Chaions and NerduD,
the warehouses at these points being
stocked with supplies to meet the
emergency needs of returning civil
ian refugees. The territory has been
divided into districts and each district
VIII be in charge of a Red Cross staff
and resident who knows the people
of the district.
Evening star., 1919-02-19

I'VE have a very definite fear, based
on past experience, that in the read
justmentof our affairs after the war
we shall have difficulty in finding a
market for the products of our indus
try. In other words. we fear that we
to ourselves the things we make for
ourselves.
AN important factor in the estab-
Iishment of natural channels of COM
merce is the recognition of the fact
that certain individuals in the COM
munities of nations of the world are
unable to care for themselves. These
individuals are the disabled and MAIN
Evening star., 1919-02-19
, DECORATE TWO AMERICANS.
French Honor Gen. Dawes and
Frank Simonds. Newspaper Man.

PARIS. February 16.-During the
dinner at the Circle Voinay last night,
at which Herbert HooTer, director
general of the international relief or
eanization. was the principal speaker.
Minister of Commerce CIementel dec
Grated Gen. Charles G. Dawes, chief
Of the American purchasing service.
a commander of the legion of honor.
and Frank II. Simonds. d New York
newspaper writer. a knight of the
Legion of Honor.
Evening star., 1919-02-19

ed and blinded, the orphan and the
widowed mother, the sick and conva-
iescent, the children and the very
aged.
If those in our communities who
are unable to earn their own living
are granted each month the money
allowance which is the measure of the
amount of personal service and COM
modities they shall receive from the
rest of us. a channel of trade is estab-
lished automatically and naturally
which will materially assist in the
further distribution of the products of
our labors and of our thought
The passage of the McKellar-Keat-
ing retirement bill for the classified
civil service will be a factor in the
establishment of world comm erce"
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Honest Advertising.

For the protection of il,
readers, The Star carefully
eensors all advertising sub
mitted for publication. and. SO
lar as is possible, bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
Readers are requested to as
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver-
tIscIs by bringing to the at
tention of The paper any state
nlent that they might find 10 be
asAudulent,
Evening star., 1919-02-19

~ pays TO read the want columns of
Tac Star. Hundreds OF situations are
tiIcd through them.
Evening star., 1919-02-19

Three attractive designs are
included in this assortment.
You will consider them -excep-
tional value at.the former price.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-19

II you have any slight biem-
isheS on your face, you will be
pleased to get this celebrated
soap at this price.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-19

Including bleached vests,
pants and tights. Long or short
sleeve shirts, knee or ankle
length pants and tights. Regu-
lar and extra sizes.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
PARALLELS ON RETIREMENT
Retirement and World Commerce


the Service the Unite
Evening star., 1919-02-19

Exceptionally ire quality,
worth 45c today. In white.
cream or ccru, finished with
fancy open-worked border on
either side.
Fourth Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
ALLIED PACKERS IS
 NAME OF NEW FIRM
By Associated Press

Chicago, June 10-The new packing company, headed by John A. Hawkinson, formerly vice president of Wilson S Co.,, which has taken over a number of inde- pendent packing plants in various parts of the United States and Canada, will be known as allied packers, incorporated, it was announced. E. S. Snyder, for merly head of the meat division of the United States food administration. and Albert w. Schenck of Wheeling, w. Va, will be vice presidents. the announce ment said
 The company will have distributing agencies throughout England and Flu rope. and will make special feature of export business. Plans are under way, it was stated. for extensions in a num- Der of the plants which have been taken over.
 The following companies have been &C., quired:
 Parker, W. H. & Co.,, Detroit: c. Klinck Packing company, Buffalo, N. Y; F.. Schenk Sons & Co.,, Wheeling; Bachel- der & Snyder Boston; w S. Forbes & Co.. Richmond, Va: Macon Packing Co. Macon, Ga, and five plants in Canada
 Negotiations are in progress with sev- eral additional companies, the statement said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11

, Abraham & Straus Air Nitrates Corporation All Russia Zemsky & Cities Union B. Altman & Company Aluminium Co. of America Interests American Ambulance Field Service American Can Company American Petroleum Company American Railway Express Companies American Red Cross Society American Steel & Wire Company American Stores Company American War Relief Clearing House Ammen Transportation Company Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Association Arlington Mills Armour & Company Associated Bell Telephone Companies Associated Dry Goods Corporation City of Atlanta Atlanta Baggage 8, Cab Co. Atlantic Ice & Coal Corporation Atlantic Refining Company >- Auto Livery Company The Bailey Company City of Baltimore
 Baltimore Transit Company The Barrett Company Bellevue & Allied Hospitals Stedman Bent
 Best & Company
 William Bingham Company Samuel Bingham's Sons Mfg. Co. Bloominedale Brothers Boegs & Buh1, Inc.
 Bohlen- Huse Coal & Ice Go. Henry Bosch Company City of Boston
 Boulevard Transportation Co. Bradford Baking Company The Brandt Company 7 Broadway Taxi Operating Go. Brooklyn Alcatraz Asphalt Go. Bry-Block Mercantile Co. P. H. Butler Company H. M. Byllesby & Co.,, Inc. Caddo Parish, Louisiana California Baking Company Carolina Public Service Co. Chapin- Sacks Manufacturing Co. Chero- Cola Bottline Companies City of Chicago Chicago Fire Insurance Board Cities Service Go. Interests M Clark's Bus Line
 Clearing House Parcel Delivery Co. City of Cleveland o Cleveland Akron Bag Company Cleveland Builders Supply Co. Cleveland Electric Illuminating O. Cleveland Provision Company Cleveland Transfer Company Cleveland & Sandusky Brewing Co. Club Cab Corporation Coca-Cola Bottline Companies Consol. Gas, Flee. Light & Power Co. Consolidated Rendering Co. Continental Oil Company N Cuban Government Cudahy Packing Company Culbertson Bros. Company DannemiIler Grocery Go. James DeMallie Dominion of Canada Dunn & Ruth
 E. I. DuPont de Nemours Powder Go. East Ohio Gas Company Eastern Torpedo Company T. Eaton Company, Ltd. Emerick Motor Bus Company Empire Gas & Fuel Co. Owen H. Fay Livery Company Fenway Garage Company Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Fly & Hobson Company Foster & Kleiser, Inc. Harry V. Franks Frederick & Nelson, Inc. Freedom Oil Works Company General Baking Company General Petroleum Company Georgia Fruit Exchan9e Georgia Railway q Power Co. Gilman Motor Trucking Go. Gimbel Brothers Glacier Park Transportation Co. Adolf Cobel, Inc. J. Goldsmith &Sons Go. B. F. Goodrich Company Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Gray Construction Company Great Northern Paper Company Greenfield Electric Light & Power Go. Gulf Refining Company Halle Brothers Company Haverty Furniture Company Hawaii County, T. H. H. J. Heinz Company The Hiebee Company Hochschild, Kohn & Go. Joseph Horne Company J. L. Hudscn Company Huebner Toledo Breweries Go. E. V. Hull Humble Oil & Refining Go. Imperial Oil Company, Ltd. Independent Brewing Go. of Pittsburgh Jones Store Company Kaufmann Department Stores, Inc. Kaufnrann & Baer Company Edward F. Kelly c. D. Kenny Company Henry Knight & Son Thendnr Kundtz COmOanv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-11
Costa Ricans Hold La Cruz
 

San Juan Del Sur. Nicaragua, June g.. Costa Rican revolutionary troops have reoccupied La Cruz. in the extreme north western part of Costa Rica. The Tinoco government forces retired from the town leaving few wounded men and 50 n~ounts behind them.