davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
ENJOYABLE Time At
BROWNSON SMOKER
lContlnned from frst 80.

Continued from first page
show appreciation Of the homecoming
Of the soldiers by cooperating in a
welcome for those returning boys.
The Rev. Father Dougherty, assistant
pastor Of st. Pauls r. c. Church, fol
lowed, and dwelt emphatically on the
debt we owe to the boys who were
willing to face and brave the dangers
Of war in the fight for democracy and
said in part that thousands of silent
| heroes. although not decorated for
bravery, had faced all the. trials of war
They were those wonderful mothers Of
the boys. He urged the boys OF the
Brownson Association to show their
true. staunch. Catholic spirit that
played so important a part in the fray
and that they bear in mind that the
principles Of Catholicity consists Of the
one great factor of respect for author
ity and that they are bound not only to
respect their church, but 10 stand for
everything that is good for their God
and country.
Father Fromentin, OF the SaIesianum
Catholic High School. congratulated
the Brownson Library upon the great
showing II had made and impressed
upon those present TO rest assured that
the Salesianum is with them, heart and
soul, and to always be assured Of their
hearty cooperation.
Former Senator Thomas VI. Mon
aghsn pointed out that the year 1919 is
to be tie greatess in the history Of the
association. Fifty years ago, he men
toned the doors Of st. Paul's Church
were opened by the grandparents OF
those young men here present, and
that the new object Of the Brownson
will be dedicated to their memories.
He said that the great preparations for
the homecoming soldier-members Will
be an event to look back upon with sat
isfactiOn in years TO come by having
placed the BrOwnson in its proper place
Grand knight Toy, Of the knights Of
Columbus, told the boys Of a close re-
lationship between the different Cath
olic organizations Of the city, ahd for
the Brownson to rest assured Of the |
backing Of the great body Of men which /
comprises the Knights Of Columbus In |
any undertaking for the betterment and /
Of the Catholic youth
Grand Deputy Knight Spraig spoke
briefly Of the Unity of the BroWnson
Library and the Knights Of Columbus
in establishing athletic facilities for
the returning soldiers.
President John J. Farley, Of the
Brownson Library Association, thanked
the members, the clergy and their
friends for their attendance at the
smoker, mentioning that the progress
If the association had surpassed all
]ther years. the total increase Of mem
lership being seventy. He closed by (
lsking the hearty support Of all pres
mt in their great undertaking now fac
ng the organization and thanking all
hose who took part in the program Of
he evening.
The closing feature was a clever box
ng bout between Young Keating VS.. i
sammy Britton, better known 60 the
)Oys as Roach Rogers. Mr.. Keating ,
lsked for the backing and support Of
his young prOtege and wished to see ID
III those present help to place Kim :
Imohg the best Of the ring performers. {
The committee in charge Of the {
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
AT THE GaRRICK.

First nighters at the Garrick Theatre
last night appeared to be delighted
with the weeks bill, which is featured
by one Of the biggest comedettas on
the road, "Oh What a Night" which
was presented by George Choos. VIII
liam Branded, Miss COrinne Tyler and
a large and capable chorus are feat
ule9' There is plenty Of fun and music
"a me act and the stage setting is elab-
,sss, ee' Miss Viola Gillette entertained
| al IN boS song and story. She is very good
sang IN, me Dorothy Sothern Trio
fosn5Sd plSSed the violin ana danced. in
NJ manner aa,I which brought them en- u ,ni "a
I Jessopnp Sppiouse. use chauncey and Ks,5iaen = ios
{ innn, pleased With song So ana nS'',lesn ,.li
nHW.s s snai1er. sharon sior,,nl iiu very
. 9gile goIs. ih'ordesu presented "a pens pe, ana
: ai noine, p clever comedy ,, 10y From
wen handled Tho Sheldons "nleh Wa
WIN 'iieir acrobatc stunts rrsr r good
isne' an operate singer. dcronk., oonk Null
tle faet hat he has q .plen6i'S '.aied
snd Knows how 20 use 60 siso =. s9.ee e,
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
Ir,IN,s tnNc SArr

The rumor OF the assassination of
King Emmanuel Of Italy. heard he-e on
sunday. was denied by G. Deslefano
the Italian consular agent in this city
yesterday. Dr. p. \. VI. Rovitti, who
investigated the report, says 10 Is with
out foundation.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
no DISCUSS MARKET PRICES

In the interest OF the farmers and
the patrons Of the King and Madison
streets markets, a meeting will be held
In the Levy Court room at o'clock
Thursday evening. Members Of the
different oranges are expected to at
tend. The high prices Of produce win
be discussed.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
Al THE MAJESTIC.

Although somewhat delayed in its
arrival, Cecil B. DeNille's Don't Change
Your Husband lost no time in proving
why the management OF the Majestic
Theatre booked IL for week.
First Of all, its producer is Cecil B.
DeNiille and the name OF this famous
director, whenever displayed. serves 10
create line at the, box oflce that
never diminished during an engage
meRt Mr.. -DeAIille has the ability and
genius Of putting the lights and shades
in bis productions; and what is more
he gets the real productions. Things
that have a particular grip on the peo-
pie things that mean something to
them and things that happen to not
only the screen characters but the
audience themselves.
Don't Change Your Husband is but
he story Of a wife who did not. Elliott
)exter, as the husband, does himself
Ionors. and Gloria Swanson. as the
wife. is also worthy OF exceptional
THE Villsge Smithy" Mack Sennetts
omedy is the other attraction.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
pARENT-TEaCHERs no ENTERT.Tv

The Oak Hill Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton viii give a peanut social at the
school along the Lancaster pike on
Thursday evening. The meeting viii
begin at 7.l5 o'clock. Refreshments will
be served.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
THE WANDERER.S

"Tho Wanderer," a wonderful stage
spectacle and production, staged by The
famous David Belasco and presented by
Elliott and Comstock and Gest, will be
at the Playhouse the latter three days
Of next week
Evening journal., 1919-03-04

Is a clever comedian. Yankee and Dixie.
two very interesting dogs, played
music with bells, and did a lot Of other
things dogs are not supposed to know
anything about
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
Handsome New Skirts
il, the Ddshng PIaids that
so Smart and Effective

and the more ceckboth peated plain Plain
Yo be delighted these alwoo
looks and correct modesbut very styles
they are not going to do arous priced
Beginning $3.50 and $3.50
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
Spring Silk Hosiery
for Women Who Appreciate

First quality standard silk stockings trim fitting good
looking kndthe kinds that fit well around the ankle and always
look so drey with low Shoes and it's low shoe time aeadyiuSt
watch their step:
Cordoyan greyS navy blues, black, white, SIPS pair
Other grades at $1.75, SIPS, $2.75 and up
Also have splendid line of Wayne knit le hosiery in all
grades from 40c to $1.25 pair -,
Victory Red Silk Hose Of extra quality at SIPS pair
Chidren's Onyx Hose in black white and brown at soc Dr.
HoSiery-1St Floor.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04

smoker provided refreshments, which
were served during the intermlssions
Of the solos and speeches. The even
ing closed by the singing Of "The star
Spangled Banner"
Evening journal., 1919-03-04

The Want Ads are the great infor-
nation bureau OF every class Of work.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
COMMISSION TO ATTEND CHURCH.

The Rev. Zack Wells, pastor Of Wes-
ley NJ. L. Church, extended the Police
Commissioners an invitation to attend
services at that churche at the meet
ing OF the commission yesterday az
teraoon. The invitation was accepted.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
Inlaid and Printed
LinOleuns

An after the February sale
clean up of all the ends and
small rolls of these good linol-
Gums of which we sold such
quantities last month.
These short pieces of
inlaidS are now $1.4O
square yard.
These short pieces of
heavy printed linoleums
are now 75c square yard.
From the big rolls these
same qualities are So a square
yard for the inlaid and from ST
to $1.39 a square yard for the
printed linoleum. Please bring
the length and width of your
rooms. 3D. floor.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04

The best furnished flats are listed
and rented through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
fRILLY GIRLS ARE
There With oh BOY
Real Songs and Beauty
Chorus Send First Nighters
Into Ecstacies
LAUGHSp TO SEE IS
TOEE &C NVlLSED

THE PLAlH0UsE-The Comstock-El-
lott Company presents the New York
Princess Theatre production, oh
Boy a musical play, in two acts.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Reveals New
Hun Conspiracy

NEW YORK, March 2S.-George
Creel, former chairman of the COM
mittee on public information, made
public here last night summary of
the secret correspondence of Count
Czernin, late foreign minister of Aus
tria-Hungary, which was turned over
to Edgar Sisson at Prague by the Gus
todian official of the Bohemian gov
eminent, January "a, last. One of
the most sensational of the disclos-
ures was that there was German
Magyar conspiracy against the Arch
duke Francis FERDINAND, heir appar-
ent to the throne of Austria, who was
assassinated by Sarajevo, on June 28,
1914, because he was considered a.,
'ival of the then Emperor William.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
SNAKE OIL
Positively Relieves Pain in Few
Minutes

Try it right now for Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pain in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc After
one application pain usually disap-
pears as if by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs. Colds, Group
Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsili
tbs.
This Oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its
prompt and immediate effect in re
IieVing pain is due to the foot that il
penetrates to the afflicted parts at
once. As an illustration, pour ter
drops the thickest piece of sole
leather and it will penetrate this sub
stance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This grea,
oil is MiIler's only, Every bottle
guaranteed-30c, Coo and $1,O0 q
bottle. For sale at Central Drug Co
Greeneville, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
First Aero Show
In Middle West

CHICAGO, March 29.-(By Unit
ed Press The first national aero
plane show to be staged in the mid
die west opened at the Coliseum here
today and will continue until April
u.
The exhibition was similar to the
one recently staged by the Aircraft
Manufacturers Association at Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, and
every conceivable type of plane was
to be seen.
Exhibitors, explaining the macha-
nism of the respective planes, told
spectators that a wonderful era is just
ahead and predicted that passengers
md freight-carrying machines will
soon find popular favor.
Racing planes will also be in great
demand they said. and the medium
priced plan is now a reality. A light
craft may be purchased for $500.
The more powerful racing planes will
cost $4,000 to $4,000,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Japs Value Good
Feeling of Yanks
by United Press.)

TOXIC, March 28.-The japanese
I people, beyond doubt, consider the
more friendly feeling which has
grown up between their country and
America as one of the most impor-
tant and most welcome of all the by
products of the war Accordingly,
each bit of evidence of better under
standing on the part of the citizens
OF the United States is regarded with
no little satisfaction. The following,
from an editorial in the Ashai, one
of the most influential newspapers of
the japanese capital, is sample:
According to a report recently
received from Honolulu, a judicial
authority in Hawaii openly declared
in the course of his explanation re-
gardlng the new American naturali
cation law, that the Japanese sub
iects enlisted in the American army
should be legally granted the right to
naturalize and become American citi-
zens. The fact is an indication of a
great change in the public opinion of
America, which was formally antago-
nistic regarding the naturalization of
Japanese,
Another sign of pro-Japanese
sentiment in America is the reported |
to revise the anti-alien
land law Of California. According
to a report from San Francisco, a bill |
IS to be presented shortly before the
California legislature regarding the
extension of the leases granted to the
Japanese. This will be a great bene-
hit to the Japanese farmers in the
state, who, since the PRONUNCIATION of
he present alien land law in 1918,
nave been suffering from great disad-
fantages due to the extremely short
.enure of their lands. In fact, until
'ecently, no one could imagine that
such a radical change of public SEN
iment could possibly take place in
california, which was properly re-
garded as the hotbed of the anti-Jap-
'nese propaganda in the United
States.
Japan is now going to propose as
me of her peace terms the recogni-
ion of the equality of races, and we
ire exceptionally pleased that the
proposal may possibly be accepted by
he allied leaders, especially by Pres
dent Wilson and other American del
gates who are exerting themselves
or the establishment of a League of
tations based upon the spirit of
righteousness and universal brother
God, The growth of friendly feel
ne toward the Japanese in America
; welcome, as with this at their back,
he leaders of Japan may be able to
ct faithfully and fearlessly in ac-
ordance with their conviction and
Attn"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Serve SO Years,
Then Discharge,
One Verdict

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-
LIEUT.. Col. Samuc! T. Ansell, former
acsli-C judge advocate general of tn,
army and STERN cei-.er of contro
versy between Secretary Baker anc
members of Congress, made speech
vigorously attacking existing court
martial system here yesterday at the
lunch forum" of the National Pop.
ular Government League.
"The court-martial,' said Gel. An
sell, lis one that leads to injustice,
logically, naturally, inevitably. 1t is
an Inheritance from the old British
code which was adopted in 1774 and
never changed. 1t is not a court in
the proper sense, it is simply the ex-
ecutive arm of commanding officer.
"A man is arrested, brought before
this tribunal. He has no counsel in
the proper sense. A callow second
lieutenant, without any knowledge of
law, easily inundated, is assigned to
defend him. The lieutenant makes a
prefunctory defense, but never insists
upon the rights of tie man. He is
convicted by a court which has no
knowledge of law. The sentence is
reviewed by an authority sometimes
eqaully ignorant of law, and the man
is forced to undergo the sentence i'm
posed.
Zone instance l want to relate
from the records of trials by courts
martial. 1t is of man who was ar
rested and charged with desertion.
He was sentenced to forfeit all pay,
be dishonorably discharged and serve
years at hard labor. The
reviewing authority, in sustaining the
court, remarked that it would not en-
force the part of the judgment pro-
viding for the mans dishonorable dis
charge until he had served his prison
sentence"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Bookkeeper, IS,
Admits Taking
$4,000 From Bank

PlTTSBURG, Pa, March 2s.-
Theft of $4,000 from the First Ma
tional Bank of Silver Springs, Md,
was admitted, according to the police,
by W. B. Jouvenal, Is, former book
keeper of the bank, who was arrested
here today, Jouvenal is said by the
police to have confessed leaving the
bank on February II, after taking
the money in small sums during the
last four years.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Illinois Girl Falls Into
Sleeping Influenza

DUQUOIN, ILL.,, March 28.-The
first case of sleeping influenza" to
appear in Duquoin was reported to
physicians here today in the person
of Miss Edna Moore, daughter of
Rev, Cicero E. Moore, of this place.
The young lady attended church Sun
day evening and shortly after return
ing home she fell into a trance from
which she did not awaken until last
night, A number of similar cases are
reported in other Southern Illinois
towns.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Income Tax
Payments Reach
$1,O6S,OOO,O

WASHINGTON, March 28.-Col-
lections of the first installment pay
ments of the income and profits taxes
have been increased to $1,068,OO0,-
600 by belated reports of additional
receipts in a few districts.
Of the $67,0O0,O00 additional to
that reported Saturday $62,O0O,O0O
came from New York districts.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Mexico Threatens
Oil Well Drillers

WASHINGTON, March 28.-The
State Department has been advised
hat the Mexican Government has is
sued circular threatening to punish
companies and individuals that drill
oil wells or do other petroleum de-
velopment work without permission.
The threat is said to be aimed par
ticularly at companies which have not
complied with President Carranza's
decree of last July.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
/ i + + + \ 1. i 4 i +
i At THE PRINCESS. .
! X i i = + i. X i. \ j.

Four Flags. "
Official Government Picture.
Coming-Special Features Fannie
Ward in Common Clay" Satur-
day, April 5th.
THE Great Romance" Featuring
Harold Lockwood, Saturday, April
18th.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
HER RELUCTANCE

Whats Imogene peeved about
now" asked the cook in a rapid-fre
restaurant. Looks like she's flap
ping up in the treetops most of the
time"
"Aw, guy that she had never laid
eyes on before chucked her under the
chm replied the waitress. Tmo-
gene is funny that way, and she saws
that only about ten or a dozen of the
regulars can put that over A girl
mas got to be careful of her ruputa-
tlon' she says, in place like this.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Monroe Doctrine
May Not Be in Pact

PARIS, March 28.--It developed
tonight that unexpected obstacles had
arisen concerning the Monroe doc
trine amendment to the league of ma
tions covenant, making it doubtful
whether the amendment can be incor-
porated in the revised document.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Bumper Crops
For Tennessee

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 29.-
c. A. Keffer, director of the division
Of extension, here Tuesday to attend
an educational conference, says thai
general agricultural conditions
throughout the state are far above
normal, and that a bumper crop is
indicated for the year. He has just
returned from tour of the state.
Wheat conditions are better than
ever before and look for an espec-
tally large crop. 1t is certainly look
ing fine just now, and only UMPIRE
cedented conditions could cause it Sc
rious injury"
Prof. Refer has just been in Men,
phis, and says that Tennessee farmers
in that section of the state will great
ly curtail their cotton acreage in
compliance with the general move
looking to that end throughout the
entire south. 1t is believed that the
cotton crop this year will be from Is
TO 80 per cent smaller than last year.
live stock conditions were never
better, says the agricultural director.
Recent sales of Thoroughbred beef
cattle in and near Knoxville result
ed in large number being sold at
satisfactory prices, practically the en-
tire number going to Tennessee buy
ers.
East Tennessee is taking much in
terest in sheep production at this
time, and will probably rival Middle
Tennessee as sheep producing sec
ticn if provision is made to protect
sheep from dogs.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
THESE NEW-FANGLED NAMES

II have a heck of a time to get the
hang of these new Names" says far
mer Hornihand, who has two daugh-
ters in college. II can't never tell
whether you cook stuff in a camisole
or wear casserole for a corset kiver."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
DID THEY GET YOU?
BETTER LOOK OUT

Everyone is having lots of fun dodg-
ing the camera fiends, who are busy
taking comical pictures of local peo-
pie on the streets and over town to
show at the Orpheum. Judging from
general comment, Moscow folks are
furnishing some genuine comedy in
their efforts to escape the fast lenses
of the camera. Many have been shot
unawares and have died hard. When
you see them, do not attempt to run,
because you can't travel fast enough
to miss the camera and you will look
better standing still There will be
fun for everybody when the pictures
are shown as no one is given time to
pose. No doubt there will be record
breaking crowds to see them Monday
and Tuesday. both the feature and
local pictures being entirely different
Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
CONTRIBUTION BOX
+++++++. ++++++.s = I.

I am writing this communication
in answer to inquiries and suspicious,
which, as / am told, are existant
among those who purchased maya
zines from me in December, 1918.
AS was represented to you, have
been a student at the University of
Idaho, and everything concerning all
publications, was exactly as repre-
sented. AS the enclosed copy of the
original letter which / hold will ex-
plain to you, all orders were account
ed for by me. After same were turn
ed in, the company, as I understand,
failed to deliver the periodicals. In
most instances, the company failed
to answer any communications con-
corning. their publication.
Every order / handled was received
in good faith, and my intentions are
to stand behind the people and prose-
cute the publishers thru the U. S.
post office department.
Hoping this will be satisfactory to
all concerned, | am
Yours sincerely,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
H. VINCENT WHELAN.

H. VINCENT WHELAN.
P. S.-Any communications will
reach me at the Hotel Regent, Van
couver, B. c., Canada.
(Facsimile)
This is to certify as to the char
acter of H. V. Whelan, and to con-
firm everything he has told you con-
corning his affiliation with the Clef
Publishing company.
/ was previously district manager
for the above company, my territory
being Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana, and it is my desire to in
form any of you who have had deal
ings with Mr.. Whelan, that every
magazine blank, which is in three
parts: the stub, receipt and mailing
card, has a serial number. Each
number was strictly accounted for,
the full amount being turned in with
each blank.
This, I believe, will clear Mr..
Whelan, and throw the entire respon-
sibility on the company. It is need
less to say that anything I can do
to clear the matter up will be
pleasure to me.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) SHANNON j. KELLY.
Submitted by H. Vincent Whelan)