davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
ASSEMBLY FOR WILSON PLAN.
Presbyterian Indorse Capital and
Labor Part of Message.

ST. Louis, May 21.-The 131st general
assembly OF the Presbyterian Church,
United States of America, adopted
unanimously to-day a resolution indors-
ing that part OF President Wilson's mes
sage to Congress yesterday pertaining
to the industrial situation, and urging
that programme be formulated to
bring about closer relations between
capital and labor.
After heated debate as to whether
the Assembly SHOULD indorse the inter-
church world movement. which plans the
alliance of all Professionalism, the matter
was turned over to the executive COM
mission with full power, to act within
the coming year.
Many commissioners expressed the
belief that this virtually was an indorse-
ment OF the movement, as many mem
bers OF the commission have expressed
themselves as favoring 1t. Moderator
j. Willis Baer Is a member of the
executive committee of the movement
New ORLEANS. May 21.--The South
ern Presbyterian Church in general as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
On time!
This then is SerUice

We bad a sale o, luggage
scheduled for last Sunday.
Planned for weeks in ad-
vance, and everything in
readiness but one carload of
merchandise, which failed to
arrive on time.
One Of our inspectors be-
gan to run it down. The
car was listed to cave Prila-
delphia, Wednesday. Thurs
day it did not arrive and all
efforts to reach Philadelphia
were unavailing. Philadel-
phia was wideaWake but she
was welcoming her soldier
boys home. Business was
4 not.
One of the officials of the
Jersey Central Railroad came to
our assistance. He was g live
wire. He located the car. Got
it to the 42nd Street terminal
and ferried over the river by
lighter. That's Service.
We unloaded the car and had
the goods in the store in time
for the big event. And that, too,
in Service.
We wonder how many OF the
satisfied people who attended
this luggage event realized what
a fuss railroad and p big ato-e
made TO have sufficient trunks
and bag1 for all on time and
at the sale prices.~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
ARRESTED, CALLS FOR HYLAE.
Banker Accused of Driving Car
while intoxicated. VI

William H. HUM. a banker and broker
OF 80 East Fifty-eighth street. was ar
rested last night when he failed to heed
the signal Of traffic policeman at Park
avenue and Fifty-second street. He was
taken to the East Fiffy-first street police
station, where he was charged with
operating an automobile while intoxi-
Gated.
At the station HUM demanded that
the police call up Mayor Hylan or Police
Commission Enrikht, both Of whom, he
said, were his friends. and ask them TO
go on his bail The police refused. but
finally telephoned Huhns brother George
HUM of 375 Park avenue. who put up
the bail for Huhn's release. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22

trial Justice and for training in demo-
cratic procedure.
And we also favor advance of the
workers themselves. through profit shar-
Ing and through positions on boards Of
dictatorship.
I'm the discussion of all such matters
we urge all individuals and groups to
hold fast the tolerance which comes out
or mutual respect and to keep always
In mind that the richest source Of sound
social idealism is the Gospel or Jesus
Christ"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
SODA tax TO BE REPEALED.
Republican Decide to strike, ONT
sensf-Luxury Levies.

WASH rNGroN. May 21.-Repeal of the
semi-luxuiy tax section of the WI n reve-
rue bill imposing levy on cost wear
ing apparel soda water and a v ariety Of
other articles, was practically, decided
on to-day by the Republican, members
of the House Ways and M ,ans Conn
mittee, but formal action was deferred.
Proposals for repeal of other taxes
will be considered at anoj her meeting
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22

sembly here tonight expressed itself in
favor Of working for organic union with
the Northern Presbyterian Church by
voting to negotiate for CLOSER relations"
with the Northern church and other
Presbyterian bodies, after defeating by
a vote OF 1876 to 90 the proposed plan
for general federation of all Presby-
terrain bodies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22

the Goncourt Academy in succession TO
the late Paul Marguerite, the novelist.
The Goncourt Academy. which Is lin
tied to ten members. was founded by
the writer Edmond de Goncourt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Resolutions Sent to Wilson.

Mr.. Schiff's advice was taken. The
resolutions cabled TO President Wilson
last night after reciting details of the
ma ssacres and outrages said
"Be It RESOLVED, by this mass meeting
of $4,000 delegates. representing 1,50o.o 900
Jews in New York city, that we express
our Indignation at the unspeakable
atrocities aforementioned and respec-
fully request our Government to use its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Dire Prediction for Oppre.sor..

4 predict" said Nathan Straus, the
temporary chairman. as he called the
meeting TO order, that 1t will be in the
. lure as 1t has been in the past-that
me nations which permit persecution OF
IHe Jew will come to ignominious ends
I'ey can stop what is going on X they
Want TO and We won't take any excuse.
j. has got to stop!"
This was signal for a roar of APP
prevail which did not subside until after
repeated appeals for silence had been
made.
Before introduce the speaker"
went on Mr.. Straus. II wish to say that
we had asked Bishop Greer to come here
ana open this meeting with prayer. He
sent word that he was Ill., That that
noble man should be taken from US is a
calamity, particularly to us Jews"
MT Elkus. the permanent chairman,
announced that the meeting was not a
cry for vengeance, but to mourn for
,Aose OF our brethren whose lives have
oeen ruthlessly destroyed in Poland and
10 insist, respectfully and firmly that
immediate, fair and impartial investiga-
ION be had into all the circumstances
surrounding the killing of Jewish men,
women and children. the burning of
them In their synagogues and the de-
priVation Of their civil and economic
rights"
We make this plea in particular to
one by whom no demand for Justice has
yet gone unheedsd." Mr.. Elkus went on.
10 one who stands to-day as the ar
oi'er OF nations and peoples. to one
railed as the worlds leader. to our
great leader and President. woodrow
Wilson"
There was prolonged applause at this,
Followed an instant later by an equally
enthusiastic outburst when Mr.. Hughes
appeared at the front OF the nag draped
'ostrum used by the speakers.
Hughes Demands Justice.
~ J am here TO join you in voicins pub
hc Indignation at incredible atrocities
snd TO demand speedy and impartial
Justice began Mr.. Hughes. 81 am
mere because n there are any in this
woe world who. in this day OF the tri-
uHph or liberal ideas. are entitled to
justice and the favor OF mankind in the
euress of wrongs, they are those who,
"hg downtrodden and unjustly perse-
euted' stand to-day. and should stand,
win the equal rights OF free men in
al countries. These outrages are a
Detrsyal OF the cause for which we
iousht they are a betrayal OF the
N%lory which has been won. II II
mat protest should go I'D from
. he outraged race, but II IL even better
mat the protest should 20 UP from all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22

PARIS, May 21.-Emile Bergerat, au-
.hor and dramatist, has been elected to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Wells, 47c

Seems one can't have too
many wells in Summertime.
There are o many types of
hats and costumes with
which to wear them. Here
are two styles that should
prove popular at their low
price
A Shetland Veil-Soft hexagon
mesh silk shetland veil with
woven Swallowed border. Black,
brown, navy, taupe, purple.
A White Net Veil-Good quail
ity white net with woven dots
end scroll pattern at the edge.
A complete assortment of
waterproofed MALINE in
all desirable shades
33c and SAC yd.
Mays -Main Feor. s4th Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Consider
the corset

A SILK BROCADE cor
set Of unusually good quail
ity has girdle top care
fully fashioned so as not to
break ones lines at the
waist. The hip lire is long
and straight, a necessary
factor for TIE 81 mness OF
the smart silhouette. This
corseY is well boned and
has three pairs of hose sup
porLers. Sizes % to rs.
$3.50
A FLOW Err f D BA-
TISTE corset has little in
serts of elastic in front. to
give comfort and fullness
at the bust. The back is
slightly raised. M e d i u m
weight bonirg. Sizes 81 to
26. $1.79
A complete assortment of
Summertime brassieres of
batiste, mesh, brocade and
satin in bandeau and tilted
styles, mary lace trimmed.
Acc to $3.50
Es-.9-Third Floor. sSth Street
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
RURAL ROADS NOT IMPROVED
'soe wore Than One-Fourth of Per
Cent OF Nations Roads Suitable
for Motor Traffic.

Official figures show that thero oro
IN the United States approximately . .
ooo'ooo miles of rural roads of which
y per cent are ckassed as improved
noad engineers, however, estimate that
no more than one-fourth of / per cont
VI the nations roads are suitable for
motortruck traffic. More than G OOo
ooo motor vehicles are now using tho
highways, and of this number abon+
ooo'ooo are trucks varying from less
,i,an ton capacity to vehicles cana
Dle or hauling five TO seventeen loads
Inc most conspicuous examnle of
anVthing approaching the efficiency of
national thoroughfare in the TTni+od
states is the Lincoln highway. a..
eanized as a private enterprise civ
ears ago, to stimulate good.road
pudding, the officers of the association
nave raised several million dollars hr
private subscription and have stimn
lated the Improvement of many SOC.
tiohs OF the highway by the states and
through which it passes.
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
GOOD
ROADS
SENTIMENT FOR GOOD ROADS
1overnors OF Twenty-Five Western
states Petition for Increased An.
nual Appropriation.

Ii the passage of the Townsend hill
depended on the support from Western
states the measure calling for q na.
tional system Of highways would be-
come law by an overwhelming major.
lty' says a representative of a large
rubber concern.
AT Salt Lake City recently governors
o1 u states signed a petition, which will
De forwarded to congress, to increase
immensely the annual appropriation
.or road-buflding, to be expended dur
ing the next five years.
while the Townsend bill asks for
'S4zo'oOO,OOO, their petition calls for
Dllllon dollars. The Western COVER.
nors not only indorse the bill as men.
out as governors of their respective
states. This action reflects plainly
what the West thinks of the necessity
OF highways and furnishes an infn.
ence which cannot be overlooked. The
vest has gone on record as being will
ing to stand it's share of the cos+
u a system of nationally administered
roads. and the share will he q bio
one. ois
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
A dead SHOT"
SAYS MINISTER
6Iack'Drausht Given High Praise
as a stomach and Liver Medi.
cine by weII-Known Old
Gentleman Who Has
Used It.

%lneola' Texas.-The Rev. Il. q
senklns' a retired minister of tho !,
q. church South. living in tb,s J..
says: II have used Black-Drausbt s' :.
= stomach and liver medicine, snd
nave never found its equal.
Once I suffered for two months -.
cramps and pains, tried everytb,na =
eould near OF without avail, but Blac,-
Oraught was dead shot
l am known here and all ovor :.
state for my honesty and trutbfulnosa
am 7s years old and have used R,os,.
Draught for years.
l can highly recommend If to a..
one as a liver medicine that baS ~
equal. 1t is excellent for stomo.S
liver and other ailments. / usa i III
pad taste in the mouth. beadooh.
and other sicknesses that come from,
the disorders of the lfver.n
Thedford's Black-Draught IS nrro,-
vegetable, and acts actively on tho
bowels, gently STIMULATING the livor
and helping to increase the nor,,,a,
oischarge of bile into the intestines
IL assists in the digestion of fooa
and relieves constipation in a promnt
and natural way.
Try Black-Draught. Buy PACKAGE
or Black-Draught today.-Ady.
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19

a little "Danderine" cools, cleanses
anu makes the feve-ish, itchy scalp
soIt and pliable; then this stimulating
tonic penetrates to the famished hair
roots' revltalizing and invigorating ev-
cry halr in the head, thus stopping the
halr falling out, getting thin, scraggly
oc fading.
AFTER a few application of 'Dander-
me- you seldom find a fallen hair or n
particle OF dandruff, besides every hair
SHOWS more life, vigor, brightness, color
and thickness.
"A few cents buys a bottle of de.
ilehtIul 'Danderine" at any drug or
toilet COMMERCIALLY.
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
t IS 90 Long Story to Tell Now.
Sahib."

through the influence of others 90 D.
uulao Slngh's agents in higher quar-
ters' the captain, who was an honest
man. sahib, was led to induce Won to
san with him in the others place.
But sahib, all this I did NOT 1oor,,
at once; and meanwhile your father
hno"lng well what threatened. had
stopped at Honolulu and chartered tho
Monlelgh, as the sahib knows, to fol-
low tne Upolo in the hope that he
might reach you in time before tho
work was done.
Sahib, there is but of tha no,,ra
of Drink-House Sam to toll L. 0.l
singapore have crept into the honsa
VI the banker Loo, an cid and crafty
Ohlnese fox, who is the chief agent 30
ram Gulab Singh. And if was +boro
: iearheo OF Drink-House Sam. who
tlough ne was one of them. was bo+od
~ lhem because his demands for
money were ever insistent. and ha-
cause sahlb, with the years he know
100 much to be refused.
ana there to that house camo +bo
II,
Nahaka tonight; and there. too con,o
word that you had made tronhlo -
Sans. And, sahib as
"oiVes that feed upon themselves and
because 1t would seem that tho o,,i1+
YOU'D fall upon the stranger, upon Won
'anlo' who had come and fought al,
eauy with Drink-House Sam tonight
Icy "ent' sahib, and did even as Won
,a,s ,a.e seen Would the sahib, too. have
'aau with blood for his fathers h,ooaa
! meant to do that thing myself.
'ut because I could not escane fra-'
were VI, was hidden in the house nntil
III We're gone, was too late sohu ,i
he tale is told" oanlD'
NO word came from Wallen pon
''ne lie sat immovable-while a
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Re Cured

~ ~ foTaI appIIcations as they cannot reach
the .ne olseased portion Of the ear. There is
enG on one one way va to cure Catarrhal Deafness
M, ha Inat is by constitutional remedy
nALLS CATARRH MEDICINE act:
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF tne System: Catarrhal Deafness is
,Ico%s usea ~ Tn,aa an infiamed condition Of the
When this tube Is infiamed Won have
% %rumonng sound or imperfect hearing. and
y.a,1t wnen it Is entirely closed Deafness is the
a~na5 i oniess the Inflammation can be re-
mai condition. hearing may be DESTROYED
' .ever' Many cases Of Deafness ara
ce. caused by Catarrh. which is an infiameS
ONE HfTNnp III I1e I'M MUCOUS Surfaces
ease of Catarrhal Deafness that cannnt
Mrned ne cured by HALLS CATARRH
All Druggists 75c. CircuIars rra.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
(CopyHght)

Gulab Singh was black with hate-anf
revenge nlled his soul. It is too ,one
story to tell now, sahib. Great weal+t
was his; those in his pay were everv
where.
Twice he tried to bring worse than
ueatn upon the master by attacks unon
your mother. And the second time
SAND -Gunga's hands around the
oars frightened until the knuckles were
as white knobs protruding from tho
s"artny skin-"it was only by mir
acie that she was saved. But. sahih
II kIileo her. even if it were months
alter"ard when your father had hid
uen ner IN the gray house the sahih
KNOWS, for she was with child then
and when you were born she died
ana then, sahib, the master STAYED
Oh tnere to protect you, as he had
piolhlsed your mother he would do
But even there it was not further than
the arm of Ram Gulab Singh could
reacn. Does the sahib remember tho
nlght as child he crawled from hod
anu came down the stairs, and there
was man dead upon the f1oor?,
remember" said Wallen in
voice ne did not recognize as his own
And then, Gunga?"
And then,'' said Gunga, "the vouno
samp went away; and the master had
no longer any heart for anything bnt
10 stay on in the gray house. When
next the master learned of Won Won
were at sea, sahib; and after that bo
"atched your comings and your goinps
always. e'
And all this time Ram Gulah
oingh gave no sign. Then came the
tiihe that word reached the master
mat you had taken berth upon tho
Opolo, to trade among the islands of
nam Gulab Singh-and upon the mas.
-er Tell again the old fire, for he know
nat It was the hand of Ram Gulah
Singh that struck.
sahlb, he sent here immediate,v
o spy upon them, and this I learned.
1rlnk-HOuse Sam, taking with him tho
'hlnese OF whom the sahib knows. was
ent 10 shanghai to wait the coming of ,
NC 1ohamaru, the sahib's ship: and
mere at the time the Upolo was in
oil. he brlbed the man who was I
late to leave the vessel, and also some }
tne crew, that there might be room
or the men he had brought and +boa
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
A BRIGHT, CLEAR COMPLEXION

- always admired, and it is the lauda-
pie ambition of every woman to do all
s sne can to make herself attractive.
many OF our southern women have
lound that Tetterine is invaluable for
afihg up blotches, itchy patches,
etc.' and making the skin soft and
Velvety. The worst cases Of eczema
nu other torturing skin diseases yield
~ letterlne. Sold by druggists or sent
Sy mail for SOC. by Shuptrine Co.
savannah, Ga.-Ady.
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
CHAPTER VII.
The Wireless MESSAGE.

Wallen stretched out his arms IN i.
sort OF glad relief as he came on dech
neAt morning. He had breakfasteo
late and alone, because he had s,o,,.
,ate-out he had slept well. once hf
had got to bed.
TOT the time being, if he wished
anu ne did wish it-he could he cero
Ice ana laugh with pure hapniness
Orlnk-House Sam no longer lived ho
lore him day and night. threa+en
,ns' sinister; the ship itself, with the
Nanaka gone, was purged of it's men,
ace' and he knew all now-and tho
knoWledge, concrete, definite. tangible
ropbed the peril that still existed "a
that sense Of impotent dread. which !.
the attribute Of the mysterious and tbe
unknown. 'iie
How cloudless and blue the skv was.
and the fresh, clean breeze flIe,, ~.
lungs as with magical elixiri life
was good!
lie had paused Just outside N.
iounglng room and now a crackle fror
the wireless house caught his oor ~.
accounted for no sight Of her upon the
deck! "ioii ihe
oooo morning, Miss MacKay!'' he
sung out cheerily as he hurried for.
ward. Found some one to possin
with this morning? +"
), ne was standing IN the doorway Of
ne wireless room now, and the words
ileu on his lips. Brown eyes, starine
'ut from very white face-brown
7yes that seemed to hold sbudder ~
contempt and loathing his-anS
'he turned away her head. N
(TO BE CONTINUEDA
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
l0CAL MATERIAL NEGLECTED.
VIC Q, FIRST Economies Engineer
makes is Utilization of Over.
looked Essentials.

wnen competent engineer is On.
sageu TO look after road building and
one of the first econo-
mies @ ne makes in many cases is tho
utilizatlon Of local materials previous
~ neglected or undiscovered 'ou
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
By FRANK L. PACKARD

: ciouo ooscured the moon, and th,
rlolng lighte of the vessel CLEANED on
t"inkled brighter in the greater dark
ness and until the moonlight strng
gled forth again in silver. wev;no
pa'i,-untii there came little splash
~ the distance, as though a fish had
jumped. -'o
linen Wallen raised his head.
a. tne sound Gunga too had stirred
Tor now he dipped his oars and rowad
on toward the Monleigh. And then be
spoke again:
wash your hands, sahib," he said
IL low tones, for they are red"
AZ the gangway Gunga sent the hoat
aurl1t with push toward the Mon.
ieishs stern; and Wallen, with the
otner behind him, mounted TO rho hoot
| ueck. There was no one on the hr;doo.
anu IL there was an anchor-watch at
an the man was asleep, for they had
come alongside unnoticed.
~ the doorway of the captains cabin
", wa'ien matted, with Gunga beside him.
Ahere were empty glasses on the lock.
er ana an empty bottle. Captain Lawn
Ton fully dressed, was snoring in biS
punk. He sat up with start at Wal
lens second knock.
Hello!' he blinked. ooh. Won. Mr.
Walien And"-he blinked again at
'unga-"who's this you've got here2"
MY fathers servant-Gunga." Wal.
len answered. "You remember. askod
you ABOUT him. Gunga, this is Captain
Laynton.' '''''
Inc East Indian salaamed gravely
ana profoundly-and stepped respecf-
luily back out onto the deck. awav
from the cabin.
captain Laynton stared at Wallen
linen he rubbed his eyes and stared
again. GU
My word!" he calculated. "You
look as though you'd been in a hauv
fight" 0a''S
"Do II" smiled Wallen. "A few
"narf-rats, that's all, captain. Wen
set under way now, if you're ready"
aye, I'm ready" Laynton replied. :.
ne was still staring, only more fixedlv
now at Wallen's clothes.
Wallen, following the diract;on =.
ne others eyes, glanced down-and ]
lis own eyes fixed ON an ugly rod
smear across his pocket. He had for
'otten that! 1t was when he had feI+ {
or match.
aye, I'm ready" said Laynton {
gam. Il was sitting up for Won
teckon finding that chap was yonr
uslness, Ell? Well, I For Gods
AXE, what's that?"
It came sudden, quick as the cracl.
doom-tWo revolver shots in ranid
uccesslon from without-and then
lence. i
Wallen whirled and rushed on deck i
18th Laynton stumbling madly behind /
ILL., 1nere was no one in sight save
unga' who came running to meet
lem from the roil-though now from
'r"ard, the crew evidently aroused
lme cOmmotion.
What was lt!' shouted Laynton ex-
teuly. who fired those shotsY"
Ihey seemed to come from tbere &
aptain Sahib." Gunga answered inn. F
lsslvely-and pointed forward, |
with an oath Captain Laynton |
Hlped Tor the ladder and swung him. 81
Ii down to the foredeck. E
Wallen's eyes met Gunga's. III
Sahib,' said Gunga softly, .sbou y
viper sting twice? l was watching E
the boat, for / knew we were ahead g
MIN. He swims well, but once he
lashed. It was Kanaka. He will
i'm no more, sahib."
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Liniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

IT,. put it on freely. Don't rub it in.
JUST let 1t Penetrate naturally. What a
sense OF soothing relief soon follows
External aches. stiffness, soreness
Sramped muscles, strained s;naws
PACK PACK Sricks"-those ailments cant
9ght of the relieving Qualities ~ Of
oioans Liniment. Clean, convenient
economical. 35c, 7Oc, $l.4O.
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
SLIDING SHOES SAVE RoADs
"oooen Device Tightly Fastened "a
Hear Wheel Does Much to Pre-.
vent Ruts Formino,

AFTER road which has steep grades
IS carefully repaired, it is disconcert,
Ing 10 see heavy wagons going down
tne mus with one or both rear wheels
tightly clamped by the brake. erindino
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS

Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Asnirin~
~ bayer package" containing prop
er directions for Colds, Pain, Head
acne Neuralgia. Lumbago, and Rheu-
matlsm. Name "Bayer" means genuine
aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of IL
taDiets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture OF Mono
aceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
Jackson County journal., 1919-12-19
Overheard on q Car

aren't prices simply awful?"
Its them rrofiteers. Truly, they're
worse than the Forty Thieves you read
about In the Bible."-Boston Tran.
script.