davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-08
WATERS REACH AGREEMENT.
Make Settlement With All Except
One Local Hotels

Satisfactory settlement of the diff
ferences between members of the
local walters union and hotel and
restaurant managers, with the ex-
ception of one large hotel, was
reached yesterday afternoon.
The conference committee of the
union is meeting with the concilia-
ton division of the Department of
Labor this afternoon in an effort to
induce. the latter to take steps to bring
the hotel in question to agreement
such as has been made with the other
hotel men.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
DAVID J. LEWIS GOES
BACK TO TARIFF BOARD

David j. Lewis was relieved today
from service with the general wire
control board of the Post Office De-
partment TO return to his position on
the tariff board.
Mr.. Lewis will continue. however. to
assist the Post Ofice Department in
wire control by serving on the COM
mittee on Standardization of rates.
He also will continue to serve on the
committee which is standardizing
wages of telephone and telegraph
employees. Mr.. Lewis is former rep
resentative from Maryland and a stu
dent of the telephone industry.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
Three Transports Start
With Remaining Units
of the 27th Division

Departure of three transports bring
ing practically all remaining units OF
the 9th Division was announced TO-
day by the War Department. Among
the units OF the New York division
listed as having sailed are the 1o4th
105th and 10Sth field artillery reg!'
ments complete, the fSed supply tran
complete. 102d sanitary train and tins
1o2d ammunition train H'
The transport America. due at New
York, March 13, is bringing the three
artillery regiments. SD Field Artillery
brigade headquarters, mobile nos
pitaf, No. 195. 18th, Esd, and loatf
aero squadrons and casual companies
Of Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and
New Jersey troops.
Gen. Kregsr on the America.
On the America are Brig. Gems
George A. Wingate. commanding the
sgd Field Artillery Brigade, and Ed
ward A. Kreger, whose appointment
as acting judge advocate general was
recently announced.
The Mount Vernon, also due at New
York March 13. has on board the 102d
Supply Train, 1929 Sanitary Train
Ie2d Ammunition Train and the mill
tary police of the 27th Division. This
transport is bringing twenty causal
companies Tor various states and SOC
sick and Wounded. Included in the
casuals is Brig. Gen. James d. Glen
nan.
The Argentina is due at New York
March 16 with casual companies for
eight states, two transportation
corps companies for Camps Merritt
and Meade and twenty-three casual
officers.
Assignment Of the following or
ganixations to early convoy was an
nounced today: Base hospitals Nos.
81 and 96, 37eth and s4sth Aero
Squadrons. Evacuation Hospital No. S,
Baker Company No. 8, 302d Tank
Center and 3l7th Replacement and Sal
wage Company.
Announcement was made at the
same time that the following organi-
cations had been removed from the
list of those assigned to early CON
voy: 108th Mobile Veterinary Seq
ton. 11th, 18th, 18th and 14th COM
panies of the 4th Motor Mechanics
Regiment; 227th Aero Squadron.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
Iroquois Seek Full Citizenship.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. March s.-Repre-
sentatives of the federal and state
governments yesterday met with
chiefs of the six nations of Iroquois
Indians in their first council since the
historic Normanskill meeting in 1872
and adotped platform which includes
a recommendation to foster legisIa-
tion whereby competent Indians could
secure full citizenship, which at the
Evening star., 1919-03-08
Cuban Strike Situation Improves,

Advices to the State Department to-
aav from Havana say the strike situ-
alton in Cuba, which has paralyzed
industries and tied up transportation
In half the islands, is improving. The
,gorkmsu have asked President Memo
al to arbitrate, which he has agreed
- do on condition that the workmen
re+,,rn to their work immediately.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
1888 MEDALS FOR A. E.F.
Of These Foreign Awards the
French Bestowed 8.289.

PARIS, March 6.-Foreign medals to
the number of a,3ss had been awarded
to members of the American expe-
oitionary force up to February 26, ac-
cording to a compilation made by the
Stars and Stripes.
OF this number S,0os were French
war crosses, 81 medals of the Legion
of Honor, 124 the military medal and
SO the Honneur des Epidemies.
The British decorations totaled SIS.
154 military crosses and Isl
military medals.
Belgium decorated 571 members of
the expeditionary force and Italy 5.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
Fine and Jail for Bootlegging.

John w. Marbury, colored, convict
ed of bootlegging, the offense having
been committed some time back. was
sentenced In the District of Columbia
branch of the Police Court to pay g.
fne of 5000, serve sixty days In Jail
and falling to pay the fne to serve
an additional thirty days. This was
the only liquor case Ii the District
branch today.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
CARRANZA FAvoRs PRISONER.
Allows Rebel General Liberty to
Attend Funeral of Wife.

MEXICO CITY, February 90 fCorre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
On his word of honor to return to
prison, after visiting his dying wife
in Monterey, President Carranza re-
Gently allowed the former Diaz gem
eraI, Ignacio MoreIos Zaragoza, to
leave the military prison of Santiago
Tlalteloco.
After his wife's funeral the aged
general returned to his cell. He is
accused of rebellion against the gov
ernment and was recently captured
near Monterey.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
faction. Mr.. Francis said. when he
arrived in Russia were spies in the
T. Imperial service.
Where Kerensky Erred.

where kerenSky Erred.
= Mr.. Francis said that kerensky
made his great mistake when he did
mot arrest and try Trotsky and Lenin
for treason when he had the chance.
Lenin. Mr.. Francis described as "a
great intellect" He said that both
.Lenin and Trotsky were fanatics. Trot-
Sky he classed as an adventurer- Ienin
always controlled Trotsky he said.
Mr.. Francis declared there was as
much difference between the boishe
-vik government and the provisional
revolutionary government of keren-
sky as between the imperial govern
ment and the Kerensky government
= Mr.. Ambassador" interrupted SEN
ator Sterling, lin a general way was
the Kerensky government determ ID
to keep up the fight against Ger
many?
TT was" replied the ambassador. He
said the bolshevki were always trying
to undermine the kerensky govern :
ment He added that they were aided
by the BLACK Hundred. an organiza-
tion devoted to the return of the en-
pire.
Mr.. Francis said he believed Lenin
was German agent from the begin
ming, otherwise he would never have
been permitted to go TO Russia from
Germany. He added that he believed
that Lenin was not so favorable TO
Germany, however, as he was deter
mined to establish a worthwhile So
cial revolution.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
Extended Treaties Signed.

Acting Secretary q State Polk. with
the Spanish ambassador and the min
ister of the Netherlands, signed to-
day fve-year extensions of the gem
eral arbitration treaties between the
United States and Spain and Holland.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
Officials Say Exaggerated.

Z An official statement issued by Cana
dian military headquarters saws it is
regretted that some of the accounts
of the fighting exaggerated the seri-
cusness of the incident, but gives no
details of what happened. 1t is ex-
planned the lack of shipping faciIi-
ties to take Canadian soldiers hack
home is due partly to strikes, and it is
stated that the dissatisfaction of the
soldiers over alleged preferential trea :.
ment in embarka tions may be at
tributed to the fact that the men have
been divided into sections according
to the Canadian military districts from
which they came. By this means
some shorter service men were sent
home ahead of some who had been un-
der arms for a longer period
A special court of inquiry has been
ordered to conduct an investigation.
The outbreak began Tuesday night
with the signal cry, Come on. bolshe
wiki uttered by man said to be of
the Canadian forces. A large number
OF men wrecked the stores building and
thousands of loaves of bread were trn-
pied into the mud. The wonan's aux
ihary quarters were then rushed and the
womens clothes carried off. The riot
ers seized stores Of ammunition, fred
on the offlcers' quarters and then be-
gan a march IN the direction of Aber-
gele, but were held up.
Troops from Chester intercepted the
rioters in their march upon Abereeie
hear Rhyl. and also prevented a threat
ened raid on the latter place Five men
We're killed and forty injured in the
course OF TINS nghting. it is reported
There was further promiscuous shoot
ing early Thursday morning, but at no
time was there organized firing by any
armed party.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
NOT MANY SUFFER
REDUCTION IN PAY
Street Cleaners Only Per
Diem Employees Affected by
Failure of Appropriation.

with the exception of about one
hundred white wings" who are to be
retained for street-cIeaning work un-
der the limited funds of the street.
cleaning department, District per
diem employees will not have their
salaries reduced on account of the
failure of passage of the third de-
ficfency bill.
Nor are any reductions of force in
the sewer or water departments like
Iy, although these branches of the
local government are feeling keenly
fs shortage Of funds.
This assurance was given today by
Engineer Commissioner Kutz. based
on a survey of the situation made by
the heads of the several engineer de-
partments.
Street Situation Serious
The situation in the street cleaning
department is by far the most serious.
Lack of funds here makes it abso-
iutely necessary to reduce the white
wing force from 900 to 100 or pos
sibly only so men, Not only this, but
it will be necessary to reduce by so
cents a day the compensation given
the men who remain in this work.
Effort will be made by the Commis-
sioners to obtain refund for the
men who continue in the street clean
ing service at this reduced pay. Con-
gress will be asked to make an ap-
preparation to cover the deficiency
Commissioners Plan Explained.
Joseph n. Hurley, president of the
City Employees Association. conferred
with Gen. Kutz this morning and
stated the Commissioners plan for
meeting the situation caused by the
lack of funds was satisfactory to the
employees.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
CANADIAN TROOPS
RIOT TOGO HOME
Several Killed, Many Hurt in
Wales, When Partially
Is Charged.
BY the .isSoeia ted Press


LONDON, March From eight to
twenty-seven persons are estimated
to have been killed and from twenty
five to seventy three wounded in riot
ing during the last two days at the
kinmel military camp at Rhyl. Wales,
according to a Liverpool dispatch re-
ceived here tonight Great property
damage was caused, the dispatch
adds.
According to these reports the riot
was started by about zoe malcon-
tents. There We're $4,000 Canadians
in the camp awaiting rehabilitation
and EN- nbarkatfon.. The men who
caused the trouble were war casuaIs
who had served for three years or
more IN France They complained
that their embarkation had been
postponed, while other men who had
seen less service were sent home.
The Daily Mail says the Canadian
authorities restored order without
the assistance of British troops. and
declares that the matter is solely one
Tor Canadian disciplinary action.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
ALLIES TO RESUME
CONFERENCE AT SPA

Continued from First Psge.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10
Are you exposing yourself
to the danger Of city diseases

Heels their springiness and wearing qualities.
Rubber, as you know, can be made hard
and brittle as in fountain pens or soft and
crumbly as in pencil erasers. To secure the
r~esiliency and liability of O'Sullivan's
Heels, the highest grades of rubber are "com-
pounded" with the best toughening agents
known. The compound" is then 'cured' or
baked under high pressure.
By this special process the greatest resili-
ency is combined with the utmost durability.
1t is this special process that has, since the
making of the first rubber heel, established
O'Sullivan's Heels as the standard of rubber
heel quality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10

often it contributes directly to that over
fatigued condition which makes the city
dweller an easy prey to illness.
In his usual routine the average city worker
takes. 5000 steps a day, on hard, modern
floors and pavements. If you wear nail-studded
leather heels you give your body 5000 joltsland
jars a day-for every step with hard heels on
still harder pavements acts as a hammer blow
to your entire nervous system. The constant
repetition of these shocks exhausts your en-
ergy, helps to bring on over-fatigue, with its
ever-present threat of serious illness.
Yet walking on hard pavements need not be
any more f~atiguing than walking on turf. Walk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10

Guaranteed to 0uflast
any other heels
O'Sullivan's Heels are
guaranteed to wear twice
as long as ordinary rub
Der heels; and will outlast
three pairs of leather
heels.
Go to- your shoe re-
pairer today and have
O'Sullivan's Heels put on
your shoes. O'Sullivan's
Heels are furnished in
black, white or tan; for
men, women and chill
dren. Specify O'Sul-
livan's Heels, and be
sure that you get O'Sul-
livan's-avoid the disap-
pointment Of substitutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10

ing can easily be made
a pleasure and a benefit.
Modern pavements are
built for modern traffic.
You can't bring back the
yielding dirt streets of
many years ago the
streets for which leather
heels were made, but you
can cushion your feet
against the jolts and jars
that make walking a bur-
den. You can replace
hard, old-fashioned heels
with O'Sullivan's Heels of
live, springy rubber.
What gives a rubber
heel ''IiJe"
1t is not just the rubber
that gives O'Sullivan's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

broadest issues in the transportation question but which will be worked out more at leisure. Meantime rail- road shares have held their own we'll in the disturbance market of the week and many believe that both they and sound railroad bonds will find decidedly higher level of values Con- fdence that Congress will act equit- ably on the railroad question is strong.
 Labor and Commerce.
 The withdrawal of the orders under which the coal strike was initiated has in many ways been the command Ing event of an important week. Mo- rally, the outcome of this strike is of the first importance, since 1t shows that the government both can and will insist upon the protection of the peo- pie against unfair demands proceed ing from labor as well as those orig mating with capital. A period of ne gotiation will undoubtedly be neces- sary, and this may extend over q considerable time but must culminate finally in some more or less satisfac- tory settlement. Meanwhile a dis aster to general industry and the in fiction of suffering upon large masses of population has been avoided and thereby a serious check to prosperity has been escaped.
 Although Congress Is still delaying the ratification of the Peace Treaty, indica tions now are that action can not be indefinitely postponed and that the action taken will soon release business from the uncertainty which has affected it during the discussion of this document. These factors mako powerfully for greater confidence, and herewith for favorable values for shares of known stability. They are of broader signifance and more far reaching character than the tempor- ary influences which have for the time being depressed values.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18
Chow For The Goose.
porterho,,se so

Waiter; Porterhouse stes ,,zza and make it small and tough.
 Chef Gin surprise): Why small and tough? used to se my second .ieutenant.- The Home Sector
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-18

says MT. TOUT Per UeHt -
 "I'll be glad to see you Opening Day-and furthermore - you'll be glad to knew that I'm starting to work for you. I work every day in the year and add unbelievable sums of money to what you save. In other words-Im the four cents that the Directors of The North End Bank & Trust Go. pay you for each dollar you leave in this new bank for a term of one year."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
NEGRO LYNCHED

Macon, Ga, Nov. ,30:-Reports from
Brooks and Thomas counties, near the
Florida line, late tonight Indicate
chat negro, who was alleged to have
assaulted young woman of promi-
nent Thomas county family Monday
afternoon, was lynched by a posse of
citizens near Paveo.
The negro was captured IL miles
from Paveo and taken to the home of
the young woman. Here he was iden-
tilted. The posse then started with the
negro to the Paveo Jail, but the ne
gro had not reached there at mid
night.
The young woman had just returned
from visit to a neighbor's home and
was sitting in front of a dressing
table combing her hair, when the
negro entered the house. He had a
pistol in his hand and stated that an
outcry meant death. Terrified, the
girl leapcd fro mher seat and ran.
The negro did not shoot, as he threat
ened, but gave pursuit. Just at che
door leading to porch the negro
caught her by her hair and she was
overpowered.
The negro drew from his pocket a
rope and wound it around the girls
neck. She had already tainted. This
wa sabout o'clock, and it was after
o'clock before she rcgained con-
sciousness. Her sister came home
from school about 4 o'clock, discov-
cred the crime and gave the alarm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
---J~-------~~--U---
WIFE MURDER CHARGE

Dublin, Ga, Nov. 3O.-Following
the death in a local hospital tonight
of Mrs. Marshall Bass, wife Of a
young farmer, her husband was
placed under arrest on charge of
murder. Bass is being rushed to
Macon because of threats of violence
here.
The sheriff stated that he had evil
dencc that the woman had been
driven from her home by her hus-
band. With baby in her arms she
walked nearly two miles, he said,
when her husband overlook her and
beat her over the head with club.
The sheriff said that Bass then shot
her twice as she arose. The woman
still clutched the baby in her arms
when she was picked up. Neighbors
who followed Bass to his home found
the supper hot on the stove, ready to
be served, having been prepared by
Mrs. Bass just before the tragedy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
TROOPS ABOUT FIUME

London, Nov. 30.-Fiume is sur
rounded by three battal;ons of Car
abineers, and shots have been ex-
changed between regulars and Ga
briele D'Annunzio's legionnaircs, says
u dispatch to the London Times from
Milan. General Caviglia, command
ing the government troops, says he
will do his best to avoid unnecessary
hloodshcd the dispatch adds.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
MURDEROUS ASSAULT CHARGED

Baltimore, Nov. 29.-The arrest Of a
Young man on the charge of having
assaulted his sweetheart clears up the
mystery Of a bloody trail and other
evidence Of what the police believed
might have been murder, discovered
last Saturday in East Baltimore.
Annie Ruszkawitz 10 years old, to-
day accused the man Of murdcrous
assault and another man is held as an
accomplice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
WANTS FIVE MILLION

Washington, Nov. 29.--Thc Carolina
Clinchfcld and Ohio Railroad today
asked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission permission to issue fifteen
year q per cent cumulative income
debcntures totalling $5,OOO,OOO to pay
short term notes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
PRICES REDUCED

Cleveland, Nov. 29.-The price of a
twenty four-ouncc loaf of bread was
reduced from fourteen to twelve cents
today by a grocery company operating
a large number Of stores here. The
two-ccnt reduction is made possible
by the decline in the price of -four
il was announced
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
u ----
WOODEN BOX FOUND

Danvillc, Nov. ga wooden box
containing 100000 in liberty bonds,
war saving stamps and life insurance
policies which were stolen from the
Bank Of Halifax at Houston, Va, eight
weeks ago, was found today By Guy
Lampkin, farmer, at Midway Va,
according to reports received here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
MAY OCCUPY THRONE

Athens. Nov. 29.-Srcious considcra-
ton is being given Admiral Coun-
douriotis, former regent of Greece, for
the throne of Albania, says report
published by the newspaper Imbros.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS

Paxville, S. c., Nov. 20, 1920.
Dear Santa Claus.
want your to bring me tool chest,
an air rifle, a plenty of fire works and
a lot of fruit.
Your little friend,
John William Harvin.
Paxville, S. c., Nov. 20, 1920.
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little boy eight years old and
am trying to be very good boy and
l want you to bring me drum and a
air rifle little tool chest, fire works
and lot of fruit.
Your good little boy,
James Gunter Harvin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25

gram for the evening has been ar
ranged:
Overture-Band.
observation-disclosures
Prayer-Rev w. B. Slime.
Vocal duet-Mrs. Elizabeth Tuck
er and Glenn Reid.
Comerians-Schum Brothers.
Reading-Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith.
Solo-Floyd Wilson.
Address, odd Fellowship"-John
Wier
Vocal duet-Mrs. Tucker and
Glenn Reid.
Comedians-Sch Brothers.
Closing ode.
Dancing Wednesday.
Wednesday evening is to be the
big social event of the week. There
will be a grand reception and ball
at Odd Fellows hall for Odd Eel
lows of the tri-cities, who will be
guests Of the local lodges. Thursday
and Friday evenings are to be given
over to degree work and entertain
ments.
The following committees have
charge of the weeks observances
and have been working on the plans
for the affair for some time:
General chairman-Thomas Nc
Lean.
Arrangements Geo. Trenken-
schulz, Geo. Baker. Frank Beranek.
Ora Anders, Mrs. Martha Mason
and Mrs. Lucy Morris.
Program. A. Reid, Ora Anders
and Miss Florence Bleuer.
Eudora Rebekah lodge No. 10
Mrs Lucy Morris. Mrs. Martha
Mason. Miss Alta Cralle, Miss Flor
ence Bluer and Miss Myrtle Cam
eron.
UcaI Lodge No. 6oS-Thomas Nc
Lean, Joseph Mejerle, William Guild
enzoph, S. J. Woodin and Jonas
Bear
Rock Island Lodge No. Isl. F.
Damon. Geo. Trenkenschuh, Frank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25
PROGRAM READY
OF CENTENNIAL
Rock Island Odd FeEOws viii OBJ.
serve Anniversary Event Next
Week.
TUESDAY WILL BE BIG NIGHT
Grand Reception and Ball VIII Take
Place Wednesday for Tri-City
Members.

Rock Island Odd Fellows will be-
gin a five days. celebration of the
centennial anniversary of the or
ganization Monday evening, with an
initiation by Rock Island lodge No.
IS. and first, degree work by UcaI
lodge No. COS.
On Friday evening there will be
a Rock Island encampment session
and an entertainment for the he
bekah and subordinate lodges. This
will be a busy five days for local
members of the order. Five organI-
cations will participate, Rock Is
land lodge, IS; Ucal lodge, COS;
Rock Island encampment, IL; III
dora Rebekah lodge, 70 and Canton
Star, s.
Tuesday evening is to be the big
night. At this time the formal pro-
gram will be given, which includes
an address on Odd Fellowship, by
John Wier, a description of all the
outstanding events in the history of
the order from it's foundation up 70
the present time. The following pro-