davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-14

upcucu Win tuo ilEst Feno4TSdl OF the
first section OF the choir OF $50 voices.
sss.s
Clarksville-Thos. Edwards, a prom.
inent tobacconist OF this city, has re.
turned from tour Of Europe In the
interest Of tie tobacco trade.
Huntingdon.--Ca Carroll county circuit
court closed busy term. violators
Of the bone dry law paid heavily for
their offenses.
Nashville.-The management Of the
Nashville railway and light company
offered its employees q new scale Of
wages.
Lexington.-Rev. Clarence =. AzbiIl
OF this place has accepted the care OF
the First Baptist church. Lawrence.
vile, ILL.,
Troy.-The joint community fair Of
Troy and Hornbeak was held in Troy.
ssses
Chattanooga.-The highest bid re-
csived By the war department at Wash.
ington for the purchase Of the canton
ments in Chattanooga and Chickamaa
n national parks was that of r A.
Goldman Of Chicago. who offered s17s.
eco for all the properties constructed
by the government
Ciarksvills-Recent rains have caus
- Blooming Grove creek. in tho south.
ern end Of this county. to so on ram.
page. The bottoms are being slowly
submerged and farmers are gathering
csrn and pumpkins In skiffs.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
KALSER'S FIELD KITCHEN
COMING TO SMITHSONIAN
diers in Pursuit of German Army to Be Ex-
Mbited Along With Pershing's War Map.

William Hohenzolierns field kitchen,
the identical one On which the royal
meals were cooked while the former
kaiser strutted his little hour in the
field" is to become the property of
the Smithsonian Institution shortly.
The field kitchen. captured by
American soldiers. is to come to
Washington within a few days to be-
come part of the permanent collection
of world war material being gathered
by the Smithsonian Institution here
Personal decorations of Kaiser
Bill will accompany the field
kitchen. which German prisoners of
war loaded aboard the U. S. S. Santa
Rosa at ST. Nazaire, France, the first
part of this week, along with other
souvenirs being brought to the United
States.
When the kaiser's field kitchen is
installed in the Smithsonian it will
find awaiting it there the great war
map used by Gen. Pershing and his
staff in France. The field kitchen,
which Washingtonians soon will be
given the opportunity of examining,
rolled it's way over much of the ter
ritory shown on that map. 1t was
Evening star., 1919-09-20
LAST OF THE WHICS.

viscount Grey, K. G., the new
British ambassador to the United
States. is so designated by Alfred
H. Watson, general manager of
the Westminster Gazette, in a re-
markable character study to be
published tomorrow in the Edi-.
torial Section of The Sunday Star.
Mr. Watson, one of the most
distinguished of British journal
lists, gives an intimate pen picture
of the diplomat and statesman,
who, as minister for foreign af-
fairs. guided the destinies of
Great Britain prior to and during
the fve years of the world war.
The article serves as a happy in
PRODUCTION Of the man who soon
will arrive in Washington to rep
resent the British empire, and
whose appointment is accepted as
an earnest OF the keen desire in
London to cultivate American
friendship and good will
Evening star., 1919-09-20

rolling it's way back to the fatherland
when captured.
Lieut.. James Duncan Waring. United
States naval reserve force. and Capt.
Dillon. are in charge of the trans
portation of the kitchen and other
souvenirs.
Il would like to have every German
American in the United States see
the kaisers kitchen, as it will make
him less German and more American
Lieut.. Waring said.
The kitchen is a most elaborate af-
fairs, it's oven and other paraphernalia
making sure that the former ruler of
Germany did not go hungry while in
the field. Just what part of the field
the kaiser was in the kitchen does
not show, but there have been others
who said the kaiser did not venture
too far into the field. at that
The Smithsonian Institutions COL
lection of world war material is grow
ing rapidly, and the kaiser's kitchen
will be most interesting item added
to the collection, it is felt Besides
Pershing's map, which includes the
identical floor, walls. table and chairs
of the secret chamber in France where
the map was kept, the collection at
the institution is replete with uni
forms of all nations in the war. air
planes, weapons and materials of all
sorts, and documents.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
VESSEL WITH TROOPS
AGROUND; REFLOATED

LONDON, September 20.-An Even
ing News dispatch from kirkwall to-
day reports White Star liner
aground north Of Ronaldshay. It is
believed. says the message, that 1000
troops from northern Russia are on
board.
The vessel was the vedic of 5,753
tons net. It was hauled into deep
water by warships and tugs which
ed for Cromarty. on Cromarty firth in
north Scotland. One of the vessels
which helped to ref1oat the liner was
the United States mine sweeper Tur-
key.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
GREY LEAVES FOR U. S,

LONDON, September 20.-Viscount
Grey of Fallodon. the new British
ambassador to the United States, left
London this morning on his trip to
America. Viscount James Bryce and
the Earl of Reading. former British
ambassadors in Washington; Winston
Spencer Churchill, secretary of the
war and air ministry, and Earl Cur
zon, president of the council. bade
him farewell at the station. The
American embassy was represented in
the official party. Sir William Tyr
rell. Viscount Grey's private secre-
tary, is accompanying the new am.
bassador to the United States.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
RUMANIA RECALLING TROOPS.
Those Scattered in Russia to Be
Sent Against Red Disturbers.

GENEVA, Friday, September 10
Rumania is rec: ling volunteer troops
scattered through southern Russia
for conscription on the Dniester river
in anticipation of bolshevik disorders
according to a statement issued to-
day by the Rumanian bureau at Berne.
It is said Rumania also is expediting
the repatriation of $4,000 Rumanian
WHERE
Evening star., 1919-09-20
What Germany Needs.

Germany needs, and her need is
great, strong and centralized gov
ernment: government in which the
task of directing the energies of the
nation to the work ahead shall lie in
hands of few of her strongest
md most conservative men. And it
seemed to me, as l watched the shift
ing and building of public opinion
during my months of service, that she
is. in measure, conscious of. her
need 1t would not surprise me great
h if. at the next election linden
berg, who stands as the strongest
man in Germany today. should sue
ceed Ebert to the presidency.
Germany is hungry. She is coming
to see the necessity of credit il her
hunger is to be satisfied. She is hav-
ing the fact borne in upon her that
credit can only be obtained through
production, and in many instances her
response to this fact has been a
voluntary return on the part of the
workers to a ten-hour day. And she
is sensing the truth that even in
ternal credit the credit Of German
bankers to German enterprise, where
by production. essential II empty
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Removes Misunderstanding.

When the President showed that the
assembly voted on no questions except
the admission of new members. and
that when it renders any other opin-
ion on an international question, no
majority vote can be valid unless 1t
includes the Affirmative vote OF All tine
atates on the council Of which. Of
11yonfinued on SeYenth PaRe.l
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Question of Motives.

eff their one purpose in SO organic
ing and affiliating is merely to better
their conditions without resorting to
anything that would cause CRITICISM.
I see no objection" answesta the wits
ness.
Motives do not count in times of
disorder" said Senator Sherman.
"WhGt the members of this committee
have in mind is a possible conflict be-
tween sympathy of policemen with
the strikers and with their duty as
officers. and I wish you policemen to
know that you are putting yourselves
in that attitude"
+ W.. J. Kern. who has been police
man for eighteen years. recited the
Intellectual efforts of the Policemen's
Association in the last two years to
present their grievances to the sub
committees of the House and Senate
committees on appropriations. He
said that individual senator's, includ-
ing Senator's Jones of Washington.
Curtis and Harding, and individual
members of the House had listened
sympathetically to their representa-
tives, but that neither of the appro-
priation subcommittee would give
them a hearing, although Commits
s. yer Browniow himself had made
the request of the House subcommit-
tee.
The witness said he had been given
to understand that during the war it
was not the policy of the appropria-
ton committee to increase salaries
and only to take care of the men by
giving them the bonus granted other
government employees.
Compared With Laborers.
Policeman Kern said it il impossible
to maintain the police force at it's
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Protest Price. to Visitors.

The protest of the Clarendon Citi-
zens' Association made to the board
today points out that the people of
Clarendon, while appreciating the Of
fer of the carrier to provide monthly
tickets at low cost, do not wish to ac-
cept this offer if it is to be granted at
the expense of an so per cent increase
in the straight fares and so per cent
increase in the round trip to be paid
by strangers coming into the COM
munity and by their friends visiting
Clarendon" Such increase, it was
said. would materially hinder the
natural growth of the community.
The protest says that the people Of
Clarendon claim that while the car
rier is entitled to such compensation
az will, enable it to perform the serv-
ich demanded and to make a reason
able return to those who have invested
in the railroad, they are the ones to
he considered when the method of
collecting the revenue or tax is under
consideration. The citizens asked that
the rates from Clarendon to Rosslyn and
adjoining stations remain at cents.
Increases in the rates charged for
carving milk on short hauls by the
company on the Mount Vernon and
Falls Church divisions were attacked
at today's hearing. Norman Grey,
nresident of the road. explained the
carriers financial situation at the
hearing yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
500, 900 Fire Loss at Youngstown.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. September ~.
Fire lin the heart Of the business
district here caused damage estimated
at 500, 900 early today.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Attitude of Citizens.

Thomas Manning, chairman of the
railroad committee Of the Clarendon
Citizens Association: r. H. Colley.
vice president of the association. and
o. L. Briggs. secretary, presented a
protest embracing the attitude of
the citizens of Clarendon toward the
proposed increases.
Ninety per cent of the residents of
Clarendon, they said, merely live in
Clarendon and have their business in
terests in Washington. They bear
the same relation to Washington, he
declared. as do the residents of Cleve-
land Park.
The contention was made that rates
to Clarendon have in the past been
uniform and that the community has
been built up on that basfS and that
any radical upward revision of rates
such as the one now proposed by the
company would have a deterring ef-
feet upon the growth and develop
ment Of the community. 1t was pro-
posed by these protestants that in
stead of the proposed, round-trip rate
of 80 cents to Clarendon a straight
round "trip rate of Is cents be sub
stituted and a cash fare, one-way
rate, of 13 cents be made, including
the scent fare for riding in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
PROPOSED
SUBURBAN RATES
Falls Church, Clarendon and
Vienna Citizens Before
I.C. c. Board.
NEARBY FARES QUOTED

Protests against proposed fare in
creases on one-way communication and
round trip tickets to practically all
stations on the Falls Church division
of the Washington-Virgini Railway
Company were heard today by the
fifteenth section board of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission from
residents OF Falls Church, Clarendon
and Vienna. Va. a''+~ - ----.-s
- w. B. Hutton, president OF the Falls
Church Citizens Association, made
comparison with the rates from Wash
ington to Falls Church on the lines Of
the railway company, of rates on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad to Silver
Spring and Berwyn, Md. Rates on the
Virginia electric road. he said, are in
many cases so per cent higher than
those charged by the steam road to
points in Maryland, about the same
distance from the business section of
washington, Mr.. Hutton's protest, he
said, was filed with the board on be-
half of the residents of Falls Church,
West Falls Church and Vienna
The increase under the proposed
rates to BaNston will be about 10
per cent, he said, and that to Falls
Church about so per cent.
Evening star., 1919-09-20


Senator Sherman said that there is
to be a big strike of steel workers
next Monday. If it should affect the
workers in a steel plant near Wash
ington and if disorders occur and
members of the policemens union
affiliated with labor should be called
upon to arrest disturbers of the peace
Senator Sherman asked what they
would do.
I'VE would perform our duty as
policemen" said the witness.
Cant you realize there might be
an embarrassment suggested the
senator, "by reason of your aftilia-
ton with the las or union?"
The witness said he did not think it
would be embarrassing, but on the
contrary if as union men the police
men went into the crowd and invoked
order it might be effective as man
talking to man. He said that in the
recent street car strike here the po-
licemen generally sympathized with
the strikers in their object as long
as they kept the peace, and used their
best efforts with the strikers to keep
down lawlessness, especially on the
part of outsiders.
Senator Sherman asked If police
men were allowed to affiliate with
labor, why the sheriff's officers and
even members of the National Guard
should not be allowed to affiliate with
labor.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
STRIKE IMPOSSIBLE
HERE, POLICE VIEW
Member of Force States to
Committee That Boston
Action Was Crime.
EXPLAINS UNION PURPOSE

Characterizing the Boston police
strike as an inexcusable crime on the
part Of the police and Commissioner
Curtis, in acting too hastily, c. c.
Wise of the metropolitan police told
the Senate District committee today
that the local police would never re-
sort to any such a course.
He said that in affiliating with labor
the policemen here hoped to benefit
through the efforts of the Central La
Dor Union, supposed to be in close
touch with Congress. in their behalf.
Policemen had observed that various
associations Of federal employees had
been benefited. He thought that bet
ter working conditions could be Sc
cured by having at the head of the
department a capable man who had
come up through the ranks.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and tomor-
row slightly warmer tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today-uighest IS.
at $50 pm. yesterday; lowest, 6s, at
am. today.
Full report on page ten, part one.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Promises Vote Thursday.

Theodore Dalavigne of the Police
mems Union said that there would be
a meeting of the union next Thursday,
at which a motion will certainly be
put to a vote proposing that the po-
licemen withdraw from affiliation
with the A. F. l.,
At the suggestion of President Drae-
ger of the Policemen's Union, the COM
mittee will hear Samuel Gompers at
a meeting next Wednesday at IL
o'clock, the hearings being adjourned
until that time.
DO you think that regiment of
soldiers would be justified in forming
a union?" Senator Sherman asked Po-
liceman Wise.
Il do not" said the witness.
COR to affiliate with the A. F. L. ~
mo, it would not be proper thing
to do
rs there not similarity between
soldiers and policemen, and do not
you policemen constitute the stand
ing army OF Washington against law
lessness?'' asked Senator Sherman.
Very much So" replied the wit
ness.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Member Of the Associated Press

Membcr OF INC NSSotI1tcG TTcsN
The Associated rrrss Is exclusively entitled to
the use .or republication OF all dispEtch-s
credited to II o,hrr~;se -rdited In this
paper and also the local news pGbiished herein
All rights OF publics cion Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Wireless Calls Weak.

Reports yesterday that during the
past several days faint wireless calls
supposed to be from the Valbanera had
been picked up. continued today to be
mystery. The calls were said to
have been picked up here and at
Havana, but were SO weak as to pre-
vent any effort toward locating their
source
Evening star., 1919-09-20

CONTINUED on Seventh Pase.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
aENEIM
More Teachers in School Last
Year Than Ever Before

ob ~ - u FsHAH -
1nFNTON Nov 1T appears that
fmore teachers entered the schools of
the state last year than in any pre-
vious year and was due probably to
war conditions, according to the Ed
ucation Bulletin" issued today by the
State Department If Public Instruc-
ton. 1t was also stated that many
of the teachers withdrew from teach
ing to enter the industries where the
financial remuneration was much
greater, and in consequence there
were more vacancies to fill while sub
stantially one out of eight teachers
was new to the service last year and
the country schools suffered the most
from changes in teachers.
That upwards of 100 more new
teachers entered the high schools
outside of cities than entered the city
high schools, indicated more frequent
changes of teachers in the smaller
high schools of the state. so the Bull
letin'' said, while it added that the
number of new teachers entering the
elementary schools outside of cities
vas approximately 200 more than the
number of new teachers entering the
city elementary schools. Continuing
the Bulletin" stated that this also
reveals how much more numerous
are changes in the smaller districts
than in the cities, New Jersey being
largely an urban state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
At 1
ROYAL THEATRE
Ills Majesty, the American"
on TOmOrrOW'S Program

It Is doubtful If any motion picture
was ever awaited with as much in
tefest and anticipation in Perth Am
boy as Douglas Fairbanks new pic
ture His Majesty, The American"
which will be the attraction at the
Royal theatre tomorrow and -Satur-
day.
Something more than mere interest
in a motion picture lies back of this
anticipation, for His Majesty, the
American" is Douss4as Fairbanks first
Independents production and marks
I,tha 61fsty release of United Artists
Corporation, the so-called big Four
In January of 1913 the entire
amusement world was startled by the
formation of the United Artists As
ISOLATION. This association was form
ed by Mary Pickford, Charlie Chap
lin, Douglas Fairbanks and d. w.
Griffith. These artists, conceded
throughout the world to be the
screens foremost producers, after
having released their pictures for a
number of years through various
distributing companies decided that
to assure their best work and in or
der to have full independence for the
highest expression of their art, they
would, upon the completion of their
then-existing contracts, release their
own pictures. direct to the theatres of
the country.
This move for independence by the
| foremost artists of the screen is the
most important and beneficial step
that has been taken in the motion pic
ture business since it assumed its
leadership in-the amusement world.
1t means for the motion picture pa
irons that Mary Pickford, Charlie
Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks and d.
w. Griffith will hereafter be enabled
, to produce pictures in their own way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
BurIesque Show for
Majestic Monday Night

Frank Ffnney, who is the comedian
star of The B~ostonians' who will be
seen at the Majestic theatre Monday,
Nov. 10, is not only a comedian who
in an acting capacity knows how to
please burlesque audiences, but as a
writer of burlesque material he is al
ways possessed of the happiest ideas.
This year he has furnished THE Bos-
tonians" with an excruitiatingly funny
~burlesque which is called From Here
to Shanghai and which has been des-
cribed as q Musical Chop-Suey," in
two acts and six scenes, with a pro-
logue. Finney has a comedy role of
great fun possibilities and Phil OFT,
his ~co-worker, is also seen in an anus
ing role as an eccentric professor,
who is looking for a publisher for a
book which he has written. Others in
the superior cast are Jack Wits, Don
Trent, Nettie Nelson, Ruth Hastings,
Lulu Beeson and Flo Radcliffe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06

may cost others. An appointment is
made for the two couples to meet
hat evening. Louise's mother in the
meantime, has discovered her daugh-
ter's absence and after questioning
the girl catches her in a falsehood.
Conscience stricken, Louise confesses
all to her mother. She is given the
book of Faust" to read.
AS Louise reads, the story is visu-
allied upon the screen in which the
old and gray bearded Faust" sells
his soul to the Devil for one year of
youth and the Devils promise to aid
in the winning of the fair Marguerite.
With the aid of Mephisto, Marguerite
succumbs to vii temptations and
soon becomes enshrouded in darkness.
Louise, much impressed with the
story, refuses to meet the boys at the
appointed time. Violet insists or
meeting them and upon a promise
of marriage Violet accompanies one
of the young men to a distant city.
Louise goes in search for her, Is
fooled by the supposed friendship of
the other man, and is held in an
apartment against her will.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06

when this attraction comes to the
Majestic theatre to Engage upon a
schedule of one performance, the
management calculates hat it will
appeal to the portion of critical thea
tre-goers hat demand entertainment
a notch or two above the standard set
for the variety of musical pieces. The
funmaking characterizes the action OF
Somebody's Sweetheart Is not of
the light vapid, an insane kin that
springs from hit-or-miss dialogue,
Luz u an order of high comedy that
s'r,ngs from situation, built or sub
stantial foundation. Somebody's
Sweetheart" contains humor ms 1
of patter. .r raA2EAM
AlonzO Price is the author OF Inc
book and lyrics, and Antonio Bafunno
is responsible for the music. a cast
of uniform quality includes Violet
Beasey, Berta Dom, Elaine Landau,
Sylvia Tell, Alkaline Sterling, Charles
O'Connor, Burton Lenihan George
Dunston John Dewey, William Howell
and viii Adams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
Roosevelt Company Gives Dance

ROOSEVELT, Nov. CAN enjoy
able reception was held last night at
the new extension of the Chrome
Shirt Company's plant. Harry
Abrams, manager, gave the girls a
big surprise by entertaining them in
such an elaborate manner. Music
and good entertainment were the
features of the evening. Later a
lunch of sandwiches and coffee, cake,
candy and fruit finished up a great
time for the girls
This is the first time an affair of
this kind has eve been given to en-
ployes here. The firm is about to
enlarge their plant for the manufac-
ture of shirts, having a building of
4Ox1OO feet. Mr.. Abrams is very de-
sirous to give his employees every
comfort and pleasure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
0Ou~sOOn1- Go4& GSSeaa

playmate, of morbid tendencies. She
goes abroad after the ceremony while
Malcourt returns to college. He be
gins o drink heavily, retaining his
fascination for women but losing near
ly all of his idealism. While the
Cardrosses are in Florida, Sheila
meets Garry Hamil, she rising up out.
of the sea while swimming and climb
ing into his boat for a rest. He rec
ognizes her at a ball and on learning
her identity falls madly in love with
her. Garry is remodelling the gar
dens of the CardFoss estate and his
attentions to Sheila are encouraged
by them. Sheila returns Garry's love,
and one day in despair she acquaints
with the fact that she is Malcourt's
wife in name only. He suggests a di-t
vorce, but she refuses to agree to this