davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
THE CHAFFTNG DISH

doubtedly carries a plate glass sheet with
the prisons of SWEET Marden under it, was
in blissful doze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
What. Do You Knoto?
QUIZ

/. What city was the seat of the Belgian
Government during the greater part
of the war?
. Who is President Wilson's secretary?
2. Who was called the Swedish Night
ingale"?
Who founded the French order of the
Legion of Honor?
3. What state does Senator Smoot repre-
sent?
G. Where was Ell Dorado supposed to be
located?
Z. What is a palankeen?
8. What is the origin of '"Tell the truth
and shame the devir'?
0. Which is the "Blackwater State?
10. What is a tandstickOr?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

Bror Olson, student
of Penn, dropped his
studies and enlisted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01
1t Isl!

Isn't it a coincidence that the man who
is here to voice the thanks of the Belgian
people is a MereierS FRANCOIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

BY day l was much among people, and
had many trials to go through but in the
evenings was mostly alone.
JOHN W0OLMAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-01

Classical knowledge is, in fact, that
knowledge which has been proved
through all the stresses of human ex-
perience and rendered at last into noble
literature. 1t testiies that all material
calculations are vain and misleading. 1t
involves prophecy of the moving friend
ships to which lonely aliens and the more
fortunate youth Of America CROPPED when
they were flung together for the first
kime on the common footisig Of battle
Evening star., 1919-12-03
Reed Desks for Christmas

Reed and Reed Fiber Desks, in several ef-
fective designs; an excellent gift for the
girl, young woman or mother. Brown,
frosted brown, ivory and natural. $3.50 to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1919-12-03

George Killeen, prominent in DEM
ocratic politics here and well known
contractor, died yesterday at his resi-
dence. 1927 P street. His death was
caused by heart trouble. He was a
resident of this city for fifty-eight
years.
Mr. Killeen was born in Ireland
and. coming to this country, settled in
New York. He came to this city from
Elmira, n. Y. in 1851. with the 23d
New York Infantry. Capt. Sherwood
in command. He resided in this city
since that date and has been iden-
titled with the oldest families of
Georgetown for many years. where
he lived.
He was active in politics and was
elected delegate to the democratic
1912 and 1916. During the early part
of his career here he was engaged
in business at the Center Market
Later he took up contracting and
made plans for some of the earliest
railway lines in and out Of Wash
ington.
He laid out the lexington subdi-
vision and the lexington railroad
under contract to George Truesdell.
He also built the Glen Echo railroad
Capital Traction terminal at 36th and
NJ streets and general construction
! work at Fort Myer.
Surviving him are four sons John
F., George E., William P. and Edward
| ". Kiileen, and four daughters, Ella,
Margaret n. and Sue L. Killeen and
Mrs. John +. Costello.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at 9 o'clock at his late resi-
dence, and requiem mass will be said
at the Holy Trinity Church at $50
| o'clock. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet cemetery. At his own request
the pallbearers will include his four
' sons. son-in-law and G. d. Miller, hus-
band Of his granddaughter.
Evening star., 1919-12-03
WILL DEPORT TO RUSSIA
ANARCHISTS FAMILIES
Caminetti Wires Berkman and
Goldman's Lawyers What Gov
ernment's Intention Is.

NEW YORK, December 3 (by the AS
sociated Press).-Families of anarchists
are to be deported with them to soviet
Russia, according to telegram re-
ceived today by Henry Weinberger,
Emma Goldman, from Anthony Cami-
netti, commissioner general of immigra-
tion.
IF you represent any alien ordered
deported to Russia who has a family
file your application for family to ac-
company such alien and the same will
be given consideration" the message
said. ''The government will deport to
soviet Russia at the earliest practi-
cable date"
Weinberger. who has been ordered to
deliver Berkman and Goldman at Ellis
| Island by Friday noon, said that his two
clients and some threescore other radi-
Gals might stay at the island indefinitely
unless the United States recognized
soviet Russia soon. 1t Is his opinion
that this country can deport no one to
soviet Russia without such recognition.
Nearly all the radicals at Ellis Island
nave offered to pay their own way to
soviet Russia, according to their counsel,
Isaac Shorr.
Caminetti's telegram, the attorney
! would be delivered to red guards in
Russia when deported, and not to the
hostile white guards. assT
Weinberger's renewed reutiest for a
stay OF surrender Of Berkman and
Goldman till Monday was refused to-
day by the Department OF Labor, and
he said they would be surrendered at
the time ordered. Berkman was ex-
pected to arrive here today from Chi
cago, with Miss Goldman following
him. Weinbergeg said today he
would institute habeaus corpus pro-
ceedings in both cases imm ediately
after they had been surrendered
Evening star., 1919-12-03
Dandrufy Scalps
Ruin the Hair and
Make 1t Fall Out
Partisan Sage Keeps the Scalp
Clean, Quickly Stops All Itch
ing and Stimulates New Hair
to Grow or Nothing to Pay.

Sec the" Bald SpOt-ThAf Shows
What Dandru6 Can Do.
If you have dandruff you must
get rid Of it quickly-its positive
ly dangerous and will surely ruin
your hair if you don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded,
brittle. scraggly hair that finally
dies and then you are hairless and
nothing can help you.
The only way to abolish dam
druff for good Is to destroy the
germ that causes il. To do this
quickly and at little expense. get
from your druggist or Peoples
Ifug Stores some Partisan sage
} lid follow the simple directions
S.or home use.
1t is guaranteed to Danish all
J dandruff. stop itching scalp and
falling hair. and promote a new
\ growth, or the cost, small as 1t
is, will be refunded.
( Partisan sage is a scientific prep
{ aration that supplies hair needs
( an antiseptic, delicately perfumed
( liquid. neither sticky nor greasy,
( easy to apply, and guaranteed not
I to color the hair or scalp.
I Good looking hair is half the
I battle in any mans or woman's
! personal appearance. Neglect
} means dull. thin, lifeless hair and
} finally badness, while a little at.
} tention now helps insure thick and
Iustrous hair for years to come.
J No matter what your hair trou-
\ bles, try a Partisan sage massage
I tonight-you will not be disap-
I pointed.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1919-12-03
Reed Breakfast Sets for Christmas

Reed Breakfast or Card Sets, of table and
four chairs. Convenient size for regular
use in apartments, porches and ordinary
dining rooms. Natural Willow Table, with
glass top, and four chairs, $500; or with
six chairs, $1l7.50.. Brown Reed Fiber Ia
BILE and four chairs, 5000; Reed Table and
four chairs, $3.50 and $1,000.
Evening star., 1919-12-03
Fresh Air, Sunlight and Red Cross Christ
mas Seals Will Stamp Out tuberculosis
Giue Sofa PiU0Ws
They Are a Most Acceptable Gift,
Easily Selected

A large display of Handsome Silk Sofa Pillows,
designed and made in our own workrooms and
surprising the best artistic efforts in sofa pill
low designs.
There are many wonderful shapes-round, OBJ
long. oval, pillow bolster, large, fat effects The
puffed effects and Empire pillows predominant.
Especially interesting combinations of soft
silks, with silk metal motifs, braids, laces and
tassels Some with plain centers and others
puffed or gathered all over. Plain Silks bro
caded silk, fancy figured and woven silks.
The beauty and originality of these pillows
and their appropriateness gifts beggars de-
scription.
$3.50 to $3.50 Each
crinkled Silk and Fiber Silk PlIows-pIain and
two.toned weaves and harmoniously blended
colorings. $3.z5 to $4z5.
Plain CoIored Velvet Pillows, in new shapes.
$500.
Tapestry, Printed Linen and Cretonne Pillows.
$500 to $3.50.
Other Fancy Pillows. $500 to $1,000
Upholstery Section Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1919-12-03
Giue Table Runners
For Christmas Gifts-Every
Desirable Color

Comprehensive and varied in the extreme is the
present showing, providing harmonious color
ing and suitable fabric for every home.
There are Tapestry, combinations of tapestry vel
vet and metal galloons Rich Brocades. Damasks
and Silks either plain artfuly used together to
produce styles unusual and exquisite Crinkled
silks in solid colors with iustrous finish The
Metal and Silk Brocades are exceedingly rich.
Tapestry and Velvet when used together are most
attractive. Lengths are varied. Icing suitable for
the small fancy table, the console table, the library
table or the large davenport table. May also be
used for pianos
Prices Range From $500 to $500
Attractive Pillow Covers for covering pillows you
already have. Solid and Tvo-tOned Crinkled SILK.
S2OO to $3.50; Damasks and Brocades, $3.50 tn SsOO
A good selection Of square and oblong shnpes
Upholstery Section, Fifth floor
Evening star., 1919-12-03
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
AS SENATORS VIEW IT
Seen as Characteristic Document by
Democrats; Others Ideas Incor-
porated. Republicans Say.

| In all private discussions among
members of Congress in regard to the
| Presidents message to Congress, and
in some public statements regarding
| it. there was speculation as to what
| extent the Presidents illness had
handicapped him in it's actual prepara-
! tion.
| Democrats declared that Mr.. Will
| sons vigorous beliefs on public Ques-
| tions were shown by the language Of
the message to be unimpaired by his
! long confinement and weakness. while
! iE republican cloakroom gossip there
was evident disposition to speculate
on how far his advisers had gone in
framing the details.
| This disposition was manifest in
public statement by Senator Freling-
Euysen. republican. New Jersey, de-
claring the document failed to take up
some important public problems.
The message" said Senator Freling-
huysen reflects the views of Attorney
General Palmer. Secretary of Labor
Wilson and Samuel Gompers, and un-
doubtedly they assisted in it's prepara-
ton"
Senator Edge. republican. New Jer-
sey, said in statement that 1T was
rather academic and certainly lacks
the usual Wilson punch"
1t was characterized as "a genuine,
unadulterated Wilson essage" by
Senator Mcclellan. democrat, Tennes-
see, and Senator Underwood. democrat,
Alabama, declared it ''up to the Presi-
dents fine standard" Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska, the acting demo-
cratic. leader of the Senate, said that
few messages had pointed the way
to more enlightened remedies for ex-
listing evils"
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,, the
republican Senate leader, had no COM
ment to make, but Representative
Mondell of Wyoming, republican leader
of the House, issued a statement say
ing that while the message contains
much that we can approve, it does not
make any marked contribution toward
the settlement of the perplexing ques-
ttons of the day."
Evening star., 1919-12-03
Chqjce RugsFr China
Small Medium and Extra Large Sizes
sfsg for Christmas Gifts


= Magnificent specimens that we have just
received; They were bought several months
ago, but the delay in arrival is due to having
them washed after reaching this country.
They are typical designs of the best Chinese
rug weavers. Heavy quality, made, of the
softest and most lustrous lambs wool
rworsted, woven in tight, close pieces that
make them wonderfully lustrous and silk
like.
Small Sizes ranging from 27x54 inches
to 4x7 feet, SIS to $16S.
.r.s. Carpet sizes, average size 6xo, $500 to
Sz35; average size 8x10, $500 to $3.50;
average size 9x1z. S275 to $675.
In various shades of Blue, Rose, Gold and
Mulberry; with each one predominating in
some choice pieces.
Rug Section, Sixth door.
Evening star., 1919-12-03

New Importation Chinese and
JapaneseD eDecorativeMaterials
Suitable for Gifts
Direct from these far eastern countries
that are so successful in weaving beautiful
decorative articles for the home come these
pieces that will make such delightful gifts
Japanese and Chinese Embroideries.
Japanese and Chinese Damasks.
Small and Medium Mats and Squares.
Large Size Squares and Oblongs.
Handkerchiefs and Scarfs.
in rich Oriental colors and beautiful hand
embroideries.
, They are attractive for use on tables, stands,
pianos victrolas and for fancy work.
Handkerchefs in white and colors, exquisitely
embroidered in rich Oriental designs, are also
included $3.50, $500 and $375.
The Small Mats, damask and embroidered silk,
SOC and 75c.
Damask and Embroidered Squares and OBJ
longs, $1.25 to $1,000.
Table Runners, $500 and 5000.
Upholstery Section, Fifth floor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19

Financial leaders in Berlin express the
oninion that the formation of world imam
cial pool. calculated to staDlllze the lnteln@
tional situation, is inevitable IL cen'ia q
Eurono as well as the entente countries, II
to escape the after-the-war economic cata
clysm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19

Birmingham is warrantably proud of the
fact that her typhoid mortality rate has been
reduced almost to zero. For the first six
months of the current year it was less than
one-half Of one per cent, or less than one
death in every one hundred thousand OF the
population. This excellent record, however,
was not attained by Sudden flight" In
1917 that citys death rate from typhoid was
ffty-soven per hundred thousand; and in
July, 1913, there were eighty-two cases of
the disease, as compared with only seventeen
in July OF this year.
The happy result has been achieved of
course. by vigorous sanitation campaign, in
which the health authorities had the puhlic's
earnest cooperation, and by the readi-
ness with which people ayailcd. them
selves Of serum safeguards against the dis
ease. Wherever these preventive measures
arc duly taken, typhoid can be eradicated.
For years, it has been virtually unknown in
the United States army.
Ii is hard luck for Is who seldom have a
dollar to learn that It's value is constantly
shrinking.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
THE BOY AND THE FARM

Thirteen-year-old John Arthur Hinckley, an
heir to $4,000 600 estate accustomed to all
the luxury of New York and Paris, is tired of
the splendid hotels and steamships and auto
mobiles and fine clothes and elegant houses.
He wants to live on a farm.
He says he could be happy if he only had a
pony dog and some rabbits, and fields ami
woods to ramble in, and a stream to fish and
swim in. And so his guardian has authoriz-
ed the purchase of farm where he can get
his hearts desire.
II may seem strange to many boys in the
country, who wish they had the things or
which John Arthur is weary. But those same
boys do not know when they are well Off
John Arthur has a sense of real values. He
knows that a pony is better than limousint,
that dog is better than yacht, that fanai-
ly Of rabbits is better than a houseful of ser
wants, that a pasture field is preferable to a
city park and a "sWimmin' hole" to a private
sea-beach He has pretty good notion that
wild berries and Wintergreen leaves and horse
sorrel and sassafras root gathered by ones
own hands are sweeter than all the wares
of the confectioner
How many men, in middle life or old age
look back with longing to the joys Of life on
the farm forgetting the hardships that went
with it! And what man brought up in a rich
home ever reVerts with similar appreciation
and sentiment to the pleasures of his early
environment
Time tells. Young John Arthur is wise be-
yond all his years.-The Dublin Courier
Herald.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
THE POLITICAL PARTY
RN Dr. Frank Came

correspondent lady, writes asking me
to explain to her the difference between the
Republican and the Democratic party She says
she is a school teacher and considers hefSeH
measurably intelligent, but has never been able
to grasp the Distinction and she thinks that, as
molder of young opinion, she ought to be in
formed about what is a very prominent factor
of American life.
cannot answer her question.
Neither can you.
Nor anybody else
For the difference between the two parties
is not one of principle, nor of intelligenty-
formed conviction, but one composed of Parti-
sanship, which is stuff made up entirely of
blind feeling and is wholly negligible from the
point of view of intelligence
Democrats and Republicans differ precisely
for the same reason the Jones family hate the
Smiths, certain whites deSpSe the blacks Ken
lucky feuds run from generation to generation,
Jews and Genti1eS deSpiSe one another and
Catholics and PrOteStantS indulge in lntoler-
ance
1t is unpleasant to bring the charge of igno-
rant prejudice against people, many of whom
are of distinguished attachments and culture.
But while partiSanShip RACES most among the
crude and savage, the learned and polite are
by no means free from it.
We know from observation that able Judges,
professors, churchmen and statesmen are ut
terly unreliable party questions.
We have seen amongst senators, supreme
judges, bishops and university presidents a
pettineSS, lack of "Reminiscences, a fatuouS
casuistry and intellectual dishonesty, when
called upon to take up a question when the
interests of their political party are concerned,
as great among the loaferS in a saloon.
And this need not amaze US Men, eSpe-
cially public men, in all ages, have profeSsed
adherence to doctrines and to customs utterly
absurd, and many of them abhorrent, which
| simply because few mems minds rise above
the Zetgest.
In the days of Montague no man dared to
write and object to burning hereticS and not
acknowledge the authority of the ecclesiastical
organization. Indeed, it took many hundred
years to get the human mind out from under
the load and menace of religious abSolutsm.
In the days of Shakespeare few dared to
question the divine right of kings, which to
most minds now is Joke.
Masses easily take things for granted They
take it for granted that the Democratic and
Republican parties mean something. They
don't but that makes little difference
These partisan lines in time will disappear.
No thing absolutely without sense can continue
forever. But the public mind moves slowly.
And in he meanwhile We have to do the best
we We must vote for and live under the
officials which parties choose. But we don't
party system when there is none.
| Copyright, 1910 by Frank Crane)
Yes, It's splendid house said the posi-
bic purchaser but Pm told it's haunted"
"IIaunted " calculated the puShfu real es-
tate agent, rubbing his hands and grnning.
"Why, SO it is, but you need have no fear sir.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label addressing shows the time
your subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before the date this label you insure regular service
In ordering paper changed be to mention your old
as well as your new address If route. please give
route number.
We cannot enter subscriptions begin with back
pe Remittances should be by postal order or regis
tered mail. .-.-..-. l..
Address all and notices for this Department to
TFTE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
Support the Ar SerUice,

whether or not it be advisable to establish
department OF aerOnautics distinct from,
tnat OF the army and navy as some authori
ties are urging, there assuredly ought tn he
an infusion of new life into this imnortant
sphere or our national interests. The Ameri-
can AVIATION Mission, recently returned from
extensive observations in France and England
conv1ncingly argues that "any future war will
inevitably open with great aerial battle far
In advance of contact either upOn land or
sea-" Further:
VICTORY can but incline to that beIIig-
erent able first to achieve and later to
maintain its supremacy in the air One
of the greatest military authorities in
Europe stated that in his opinion the first
battle OF the next war would be in the
air and would very nearly determin~
which g 49," would win the war"
1t is quite conceivable, indeed, that air
power will dominate the future as sea power
has the past and will transform or antiauate
divers modes of fighting just as did the intro
duction of gunpowder into a world of lances
and shields. Certain it is that nation lack
ing in aerOnautic armament would be at fatal
disadvantage to a thoroughly equipped foe
But it is not for military reasons alone
that the United States should foster aviation
in the army and fleet. The country's com
merce and industry look to the Government
for leadership in that branch Of aerOnautics
which concerns them so materially. Capital
will not venture into aircraft production nor
will considerable number of men apply
themselves steadily to the art Of flight unless
the Government lends liberal encourag cement.
America now lags and lags grievousIy. in Il
field where she appropriately should lead.
Let Congress provide the needful funds and
if necessary determine a program of devel-
opment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19

cysm.
William Cummins, British charge ue
archives in the City of Mexico, has been Or
dered to leave the country by President Car
rama. ~.
While not specifically stated in the dis
patches from the Mexican capital Whlch nave
1eached Washington, it was understood that
CarraDza's action resulted from the state
ment recently made in the house OF commons
by the British under secretary OF State cha'
Great Britain had not recognized the Cai
RAMA government, and would not DO so unCli
there was some guarantee that the Mexican
government was able and willing to protect
fhe lives and properties of British citizens in
Mexico
The seizure in England Of securities be-
longing to former King Ferdinand, OF Bull
garia. valued at 100000, will not alto
gether ruin the ex-monarch, according to re-
reliable information obtained in Geneva
Switzerland 1t is said that Ferdlnand To-
ward the end of 1914 took the precautoh
of placing his fortune abroad, mostly IN neu-
trail countries. Swiss banks, for instance,
are said to hold stocks and bonds belonging
to Ferdinand Yauled at nearly S5,0OO,OOV
Large sums also were placed in Hungary
where Ferdinand is now fugitive with MS
family
King George has invested David Lloyd
George, the premier, with the Order OF Merit
at Buckingham Palace. The awarding of the
honor to the premier was announced on Au-
gust 6. The delayed list Of honors known as
the prime minister's honors, conferred to
celebrate the kings birthday, have now been
announced. The list includes one earldom,'
two BARNES, fifteen baronetcies and more
than q score of knighthoods. Sir Edward
Cecil Guinness, First Viscount Iveagh, chan
collor of Dublin university and head, of the
most important British brewing firm was
created an earl. Sir Edward r. Russell edi-
tor Of the Liverpool Daily Post since 1869,
was made a baron. Joseph Duyeen, senior
member Of the art firm of Duveen Brothers.
of London, New York and Paris, and Alfred
Waldron Smithers, chairman of the Grand
Trunk railway of Canada, were among those
granted knghthood.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-19
THE SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
ATLANTA, GA, 5 NORTH FORSYTH ST
Entered at the Atlanta Postoffice as Mail
Matter of the Second Glass.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

Twelve months $1.2o
Three months Observation-Disclosures. 3oc
The Semi-Weekly Journal is published
on Tuesday and Friday, and is mailed by
the shortest routes for early delivery.
It contains news from all over the world,
brought by special leased wires into our
office Tt has staff of distinguished con
tributors, with strong departments OF spe-
cial value to the home and the farm.
Agents wanted at every postoftice. Lib
eral commission allowed. Outfit free,
Write R. R. BRADLEY, Circulation Man
ager.
The only travelling representatives we
have are B. F. Bolton, c. G. Coyle, Charles
Fl. Woodliff, J. M. Patten, W. H. Reinhardt,
M. Fl. Devil and John Mac Jennings. We
will be responsible only for money paid to
the above named travelling representatives.