davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
EXODUS FROM AGGIE
FORMER Soldiers Anxious to Help Mine
Coal

Manhattan. Dec. 2.-The exodus OF
Sta"e Agricultural college men from
this city 10 the Kansas coal fields is in
full force.
Sunday noon forty-two college men
left for Pittsburg and are now garbed
in overalls and mining coal. Last
evening Mt $3.50 seventy five more stu
dents left for the mines. Pres. w. NJ.
Jardine has announced that groups of
seventy-five men each probably will
be sent from here every day until a
sufficient number OF men have been
secured.
While the school has enough coal on
hand to keep the buildings warm un-
til the Christmas vacation, it is prob
able that the college may be closed
before that time.
The coal situation in Manhattan IS
serious. Many families are without
fuel, while business houses have used
practically all that they have on hand.
All motion picture theaters and dance
halls in the city have been closed.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
WILL BE INDEPENDENT
United States VIII Soon Produce An
Own Dyestuffs.


Washington, Dec. 2.-Indications
that the United States soon will be m
dependent not only of its former enc
mics, Germany and Austria, but of
all other foreign countries in the mat
ter of dyestuffs, synthetic medicinals,
optical and window glass and other
commodities, were given in the annual /
report of the tariff commission
american manufacturers now have
large output of these goods, all OF
which were imported before the war.
and most of the domestic trade is be-
ing satisfied thru home production.
me commission recommended ap-
polhtment of customs officials by the
secretary or the treasury, instead of
lhe president; freer use of bonded
warehouses, establishment of a system
OF foreign trade zones to aid Ameri-
can foreign commerce.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
SHORT ON WOODCUTTERS
With No Coal on Hand, Emporia
Frantically Hunts Wood.

Emporia, Dec. with the coal
supply exhausted at local callers, EN-
poria is making frantic efforts to lay
in a supply of wood, but a shortage of
woodcutters has caused much shiver-
ing.
The Emporia Welfare association, a
charita BILE institution, has organized a
woodcutters' corps which will go to
farms near town and shop wood for
fuel Farmers are giving the wood
to the association and it is being sold
at cost. Wood is retailing at SIS a
cord and the demand is far greater
than the supply.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
TRADING WITH HUNS
Exports From L. s. to Germany
Amounts to S5e,42o.O95.

Washington, Dec 2-Since the
signing of the armistice. the United
States and Great Britain have resumed
heavy trading with Germany. as shown
in reports made public today by the
department of commerce.
Exports from the United States to
Germany for the first ten months OF
the year totailed s52.420.o95. and i'm
ports from Germany s4.914,787.
Great Britain. from the signing of
the armistice to October I, exported
to Germany goods valued at more than
SSo,0OO,000. and received imports
from Germany valued at s1.0S5.00O.
OF the total American exports to
Germany. $40, ,52f were exported
in October.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
SEE PACT DEFEAT
Italian Kings Speech to Parlia-
ment Hailed by Papers.
Action of Socialists Lost Them
Much Is General Opinion.

Rome, Dec. 2.-The Italian press
last night hailed the kings address to
the chamber of deputies at its opening
session day as complete vindication of
the governments stand during the
peace conference.
In the failure of the Socialist dem
onstration when the king entered the
chamber, the press saw a reputation
by majority of the people of extreme
socialism.
The great loyalist demonstrat ton
which resulted from the Socialist dep
uties' action in leaving the chamber
when the king entered, was not only
addressed toward the crown but was
a conscious and determined movement
in opposition to socialism" the Cor
riere dTtalia declared.
The kings address showed full har-
mony with the Catholics program, es-
pecially that part of it condemning the
Treaty of Versailles, the newspaper
added.
All in all the government tonight
was inclined to view the day as a
great victory. The threatened Social
ist demonstration to embarrass the
king was almost a complete failure, it
was pointed out in official circles. Not
more than 500 took part in the Social
ist gathering and these disbanded
spontaneously when the people started
their great loyalist counter demonstra-
ton.
The Socialists also lost prestige in
the chamber, it was declared, when
their program to refuse to take the
oath of allegiance to the crown fell
thru. They decided. however. to main
tain their motion against taking the
oath, even while submitting to the
time honored custom.
The Socialists, because of the num-
Der of deputies they seated in the re-
oil fs,fY 70 eyof
vice president of the chamber. it was
admitted.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
BARS LABOR DELEGATES
Governor of Canal Zone Refuses to
Let Them Land.

New York. Dec. &c. Howard Sew
ers and Anthony Stair, representatives
of the American Federation of Labor.
who sailed a few weeks ago for Cristo-
bal to hear the grievances of 5000 or
ganized canal zone workers, returned
here today aboard the steamship I'll
wives, asserting that Gov. Chester
Harding, without giving them any ex-
PLANTATION, had refused them pern1is-
sion to land.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
NORTH DAKOTA RATIFIES
House Votes 1872 TO in Favor of
Suffrage

Bismarck. Dec. 2-The house of
the North Dakota legislature, assem-
bled in extraordinary session. voted to
ratffy the federal woman suffrage
amendment, 102 to 6. The senate al
ready had voted in favor of ratifica-
ton, 43 to 6.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
HOME TRIP DELAYED
American Peace Delegation Will Lin
ger In Paris Is Decision.

Paris, Dec. 2.-The American dele
CATION to the peace conference, which
was to have sailed from Brest for the
United States on December 6. has
postponed its departure for home, it
was learned today. A considerable
part of the personnel o&sthe delegation,
however. will leave Paris for Brest on
the evening OF December 5, as pre-
viously arranged.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
GETS ten PER CENT hike
Employees of Chicago Stock Yards Get
Best of 1t From Arbitrator.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Unsl,illed laborers
employed by stock yards packing
firms in Chicago, Kansas City. st.
Louis, Denver, Omaha and other west
ern cities are granted an increase in
wages OF about ten per cent by an
award made today by Federal Judge
Samuel Alschular. arbitrator The in
creases are effective beginning today
and affect about as per cent of pack
ing house emnlovees
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
SHOOTER WAS LYNCHED
Small Georgia Mob Hanged Uniden-
titled Negro.

Macon. Ca, Dec. Am unidenti-
fled negro was lynched by small
mob at Big Walnut church. 4S miles
southeast of Macon, Monday night,
according to advices received here to-
day. The negro was accused OF shoot
ing and seriously wounding Hansel
Roster. Jr.. son of a Wilkinson county
farmer. His body was found hanging
to a tree early today. No excitement
followed the lynching.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
BAD LUCK FOR CATTLE
ren-Day Quail Shooting Season Opens
In Shawnee Couny.

In Shawnee Couny.
The quail season opened Monday,
according to Kenneth Raub, county
clerk. Hundreds OF hunters, prepar-
ing for the winter hunting season, ap-
piled for licenses in the last two
months.
The quail season will remain open
for ten days. Practically all game is
free" for the hunters during Decem-
Der.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
CONVICT NEGRO VETERAN
Former \. E. F. Sergeant Charged
With Altering a Check.

Emporia, Dec. George Maddox,
colored. a former first sergeant in the
A. E. F., and vice commander of the
Walter Burton post. American Legion,
today was convicted of forgery by a
jury in district court. Maddox was
charged with altering a check
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
I.cwis Dcfcnts Olln

Chicago. Dec. 2.-"Strangler' Lewis
defeated John Olin in straight falls in
thcmain bout Of the wrestling match
H. -. VT ni4apad OIi,,
down with the deadlock in $500 for
t..c III l.-ll AMI ne upset the Finn in
Nleven seconds for the second down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
Cutting Costs With Goodyear Solids

In October; 1915, purchased a three and one-haF
Packard truck tpich the Goodyear had
IS miles, During the year. this truck
has been Of thirty to thtyfUe miles
day, the still in serUice after 24OcO miles
These look good for at least thousand miles
W. E. HUMPHREYS, Secretary and Treasurer Jacobs
Transfer Company Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

Doing general hauling to every
section of Washington-and av-
eraging thirty to thirty-five miles
per day, this set of Goodyear tires
has given that consistent and eco
nomical service which is one Of
the features of Goodyears every
where.
After covering approximately
$4,000 miles, these tires are still
lettering their mileage record
daily.
Such service is not at all infre-
quent with Goodyears-and being
in the position, as we are, to an
alyze your particular trucking
problems, we can recommend the
type and size of Goodyear Truck
Tire that will give the longest wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

and the greatest satisfaction to the
user. This we call our Service
Before Application"
Our Service of Application"
assures prompt, intelligent and ex-
pert attention without laying up
your truck while the work is being
done. Tires are mounted at night
or Sunday by appointment.
And our Service After Appli-
cation" includes the checking of
wheels for alignment, an inspec-
ton of brakes and the correction
of other mechanical faults so
wasteful of truck tire life when
neglected.
May we have the opportunity of
explaining how we can reduce
YOUR truck tire costs?
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Schools
And
Colleges
ACCOUNTANCYGG.er:. Ge: G.r.

The highest paid profession taught thoroughly
N few monlas Of home study by new system,
under the guidance Of Is q +. As
INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS SOCIETY.
Franklin 411a GIG Colorado Bldg.
alIs2 1T
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
BEACH SHOOTING IS
NEWEST GERM DANGER

You mustn't take a snooze on the
sand OF the beach any more after Il
dip in the water-that IS. ~ you want
to avoid several kinds Of skin Us
eases
Scientists and physicians are re
sponsible for the latest outra re on
personal liborty-and they must have
been shocked at one-piece and no
piece bathing suits now in vogue.
Burned skin no longer is PROOF
against microbes, scientists claim
Sun baths are not quite as hard on
brunettes as they are on blondes. Il
is explained
DR.. HaEhausen, Danish scientist.
is responsible for these new conclu-
sions- He claims that while IN some
cases sunlight is rood-in cases OF
lupus and tuberculosis is espA
ciaIy bad on the uncovered kin
However. Washington doctors are
not alarmed that a myriad OF skin
diseases will arise from rash bathe-S
who may insist on DOING on the
beach. And Il is not 10 Be construed
that Washingtonians Will view Dr.
HaXhsusen's statement with alarm
rather, we are inclined 10 take
chances and have our sun bath any
how
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Aug B-Produoe rr1oes On the
local market ranged about as follows:
BUTTER a 30 am Steadily held. Quota
tions follow: Creamery extras sc; higher -s,or-
ing goods. 5s6cc; extra frJts. &c: frxts. SysA
Sc; seconds. oa52c; sweet creamery. choice to
fancy, 5aa6lc; fair to good, 5iA5sc; pints JOB
binS at e2a6ic for fancy, and 5es6lc for fair
To good
EGGS III 30 am )-Choios stncf finn QuotA-
tions are here given: Free casrs. nearby ffrstA
IS 60; current recripts 800: fair To good Is soa
30; Western extra frsts, 1850: frsts. H.40a
Is 90; nearby and Western seconds Il Goals 50
inferlor lots lower: selected egys, 5ss6lc dozen-
LIVE POULTRY-Fuuls, via express 35aSc
spring chickens, brpilers, not Leghorns, yellow
aknned. weighing l.ta2 It's apiece. SSaSsc spring
chickens, brriers, not Leghorns yellow skinned
weighing lai1s lbs apiece SA35c; White Leg
hons. yellow skinned. weighing lka2 lbs apiece
jla33c do. smaller sizes, 8a3Oc; ROSTERS, ZSa24c;
ducks, spring, SOC: Pc1n old, Sa3Oc; Indian
Runrer, old. Base; pigeons DID, pr pair, 40c
Young per pair. 35a4oc
DRESSED POULTRY - Fowls, frrsh killed
dry picked, in boxes, weighing lbs and over
apiece, ilhc; weighing 31a lbs, 3a3ec; weighing
) lbs. 35s1Sc; smaller sizes. 35sSc; fowls fresh
killed. in bbls, dry picked, weighing lbs and
over apiece, Ale; weighing 81 lbs. 37a3sc: weigh
ing ; lbs AaSc; smaller sizes, s2sSSc; old
ROSTERS. dry picked, &c broileTS, Jersey. choice
4Sa50c other nearby. SAFE; Western. 5sa5c;
spring ducks, nearby Sc; squads. per duen
white, weighing II to II lbs per dozen, 5ca9 3 !;
white, weighing TO 10 lbs per dozen. 7 soas q +;
white weighing lbs per dozen, COASTS; lbs
per dozen, 450s5 3; 6a6H lbs per dozen, 25oa
; 30; dark. l5oa2 s; small and No. 2. 6ocz2uo
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
MIRRORS REPAIRED.
MIRRORS REPAIRED

, M-ur1 r-slr-r-d equal to new. New mirrors
10 order Drop card, will call
THE MIRROR SHOP
n .. BRoTSkI, Prop IE5 st Nv.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Garrick-aEycTwomnn.r

The Garrick company plays Every
woman another week. The natural
human desire of the management to
put on something big and worth while,
even though expensive. has proved to
be the best kind OF business. Hun
.dreds of playgoerv have made their
first acquaintance with the Garrick
Players during the last week because
they wanted to see the famous moral
ity play. Many hundreds who could
not get seats will rejoice in this week S
opportunity.
"Fverywoman" Is vivid. moving
aIlegory of a modern woman's expert
ence OF life. seeking Love in the COM
pany Of Youth. Beauty and Modesty.
and finding him in the end despite
the wiles OF Passion. Wealth and other
impostors. Walter Browne, who wrote
the play, wisely chose to do so in
blank verse. to which he imparts much
wit, wisdom and beauty. Music adds
to the charm Of the alleEory, both in
frequent bits of song and in orches-
trail accompaniment OF the emotional
scenes
The splendid emotional power OF
Julia Deans performance in the part
Of Everywoman, the remarkable merits
Of the playing OF Eileen Wilson. Earle
FoIe and the other well-known Gar
rickev. and the addition to the cast
of large number of talented resident
players. give to the personal SIDE OF
the production a peculiarly vivid in
terest There Is not a single one OF
the long list of personifiCatlons that is
not placed in the hands Of suitable
and capable player.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
G.yety-~GIrIs De Looks

The attraction at the Gayety Thea
ter this week. The Girls De Looks. -
is one of the most humorous produc-
tions on the Columbia Circuit Jo-
seph X. Watson, the original Abe
Kabibble, and William H Cohen, He
brew character comedians, are en-
joying their best season and at yes
terday's performances they kept the
audiences laughing during the entire
time they were behind the footllshts
Watson and Cohen are among the
best comedians on the hurlesdue
stage today. AS Slotkin and Slitkin.
refined lawyers, they are a scream
The way they dispose Of their many
clients and their cases is really anus
ing Watson drew tremendous ap-
plause in the first act with his origi-
nal monologue.
While the comedy end is a feature
OF the production. there are host Of
pretty girls in the company.
Elsie Bostel. the prima donna. pos
sesses a beautiful voice. Kitty Madi-
son is pretty and cute and the same
can be said of Ruth Gale. Andy
Gardner. w. Woodring and May
Montgomery assist the fun makers.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Northclife Hints at
New General Election

London.-NorthcIiIe's weekly Dis
patch hints that Premier Lloyd George
is planning on holding a General elec-
tion this fan, because he is dtssatis-
fed with the present House Of Com
mons, which has a prepon6erant IN
ionist membership LLOYD George IS
an independent LIBERIA The Dispatch
says:
Two personal motives weigh heav-
lily with Mr. LLOYD George He knows
the present House is rapidly LOSING
credit in the country. and fea-s that
he may be involved in its downfall
His neteoric orbit is now directed to-
ward the left and and he hopes 20
retain power by a combination Or
Radicals. Babormen and Progressive
UniOnists.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
MARKET REACTS
after THREATS
Labor Demands Now Fail to
Prevent Improvement
In Stocks.
By BROADAN WALL.

New York, Aug. A-lmprovement
in stock market conditions with
which the week closed was a natural
reaction from the ridiculous state of
fright into which the demands of
union labor at Washington had
thrown investors.
Fear of strikes is the chief blud-
geon of the professional raider. 1t
has been used on hundreds of occa-
sions but only on two or three has
the blow ever descended
Foreign exchange has become a live
issue and the financial world has rail-
lied to the support of the Edge bill.
which provides for corporations to
market international acceptances
among American investors. Some
thing of this kind must be done or
the United States will lose all the
foreign trade advantages growing out
OF the war.
What promises to be the latest stock
market campaign in petroleum issues
ever seen in America is planned for
this autumn. The recent shake-out
In the market has paved the way for
it. Stocks have been accumulated by
big syndicates for months with the
idea of marketing them in that cam
paign The schedule of the leaders
calls for n rise this fall Then there
is 20 be another shake-out and as
soon As the new income tax law is
passed making it possible to liquidate
without giving most Of the profits to
the government there is to be a whirl-
wind campaign.
Sinclair Consolidated Is to be the
manipulative backbone OF this cam
paign The stock has been under
written by bankers and brokers and
institutions in all parts of the world.
The man in charge Of the deal Is a
veteran of Wall Street battles.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CABINET MAKER
CABINET MAKER

IABINEI NIAkER
I cAn repair and Ee-hnish any piece Of furni-
ture you have Its condition does not matter.
OoIor chanlnx 4 speGslty. Ny price Is rea-
.ou4bl> and all work Is guaranteed. Drop postal
and VII call. or phone Fl. Ees. ABE MARCUS.
Ja5 New York NV fuDst
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
MADAM EPPY,

NLADAlH EFf1,
EGYPTIAN PALMISr
Reads your life from cradle to grave; her POW
rrs are wonderful; indsputAble sdTic-; clear in
formation concerning love. cOurtship. marriage
and divorce; both rich and POOR md counsel
rqually benehcial and interesting: you are wiser
ard happier after consulting her. satisfaction
rIR.lnteed: permanently located. hours, a IN
tO '. u
~ PA. AVE. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
CrandaII's KnIckerbocke-
''ChcckcrS.-

Capacity audiences last evening
were shaken out Of habituaI rnid-sum-
mer lethargy at Crandalls Knicker-
booker Theater by the hilarious com
plications revealed upon the screen
during the unreelinE OF ~Roa ing
Lion one OF the funniest Sunshine
comedies ever made. The title is not
in any sense allegorcal The lions
appear in the picture and while their
deep-throated manifestation Of dis
turhed equanlmity may not be audi
bic to the spectator. it is nevertheless
made reasonably certain that they
roar
Checkers" the amazingly melodra-
matte film version Of the famous play
OF the same name by Henry NJ Bios
som. is the chief feature of the
Knickerbocker's program for yester-
day and today.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
moore's RiaIto-fSThe Prohtcers,-
Featuring Fannie Ward.

The Profteers," described as "a
photodrama Of the moment started
seven-dsy showing at Moore's
Rialto Theater yesterday. with the
ever-yoUthful Fannie Ward as the
featured star. As the title suggests.
the picture is a two-frsted wallop
al the Class Of individuals who are
striving to make So grow where
only one grew beforehand at the eH-
pense Of the public.
In the cast supporting Miss Ward
we noted such able artists as John
Miltern and Edwin Stevens
Excellent supporting subjects
such as the Rialto News. topics Of
the-day and a diverting comedy are
also shown which. together with
the overture Some bodys Sweet
heart" by the symphony orchestra
and a violin solo. Bubbles" by Mr.
Breeskin. director. make an excep-
tional bill
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
N. Y. Chinese Protest Shantung.

New York, Aug. 34.-The ShantUnr
embrogiio was responsible for bring
ing together today at Mott and PeI
streets. in Chinatown. a mass meet
ing held In the open air, in which
more than 100 Cinnamon from var
Gus cities participated
Or. Charles s. Tsur. Chinese consul
general. spoke briefly in English at
the meeting. He praised the Senate
committee for standing against hand
ing ShautunE TO Japan"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

LATEST BIO gold DISCOVERY
should interest you; full information can be
had from t-cal agents Phone Main E5sI Room
IU Condnental Trust 60. Bldg. 9 a. m to
10 20 p N NORTH 4 LIGON suoa
IF YOUR PRESENT BUSINESS OR OC-
cupauou is not sufficiently profitable better
our Factney Rebuilt Tire proposition
ENchsnge derOts wanted everywhere; prusperity
awaits the man Of honesty And business ability
clean business and Substantial Profits; from
500 10 $500 necessary for stock Of merchan-
disc, If in position TO handle the proposition
address EASTMAN RUBBER WORKS A3
West iOth ST, New York City for full IartIc-
EArS- au24l
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25

DR.. NJ. V. Mehta, famous
surgeon Of India, is on his
way to Ireland to receive fel-
lowship recently conferred upon
him by the Royal College Of
Physicians. DR.. Mehta's great
charitable hospital at Bonn
bay is the first institution de-
voted exclusively to caring for
the native sick of India. Rich
Indian princes recently gave
half a million dollars to Dr..
Mehta to further his remark
able medical research. He
will spend three months in
America.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25

Pnrrnolosist and Business Adrisr. gives truth
ful advice on all afsirs OF life
She was born with strange and remarkable
powT-pover not meant to crafty the idle Gu
rious, but to direct. advise and help men and
women who are in trouble and doubt concerning
which step to take In life TO better thenselVeA
Before Undertaking anything Of any importance
consult one who can properly advise you Good
advice. in time. often saves much anxiety and
trouble Consult her today. Tomorrow may be
too late.
Advice on Health, Love. Marriage. Business
and Mining Ventures
No one in truuhle turned away.
Sees every one
III3 I4th St. n. w.
Ofice hours, a m to Q . m.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
MarshnH Hall

The pleasure Of short and delight
ful trip on the historic Potomac forms
an irresistible appeal, and happy boat
loads OF eNcursionists are carried by
the steamer Charles Manchester. The
Manchester leaves the Seventh Street
wharves for the Hall on both week
days and Sundays at u a m. 2:5o and
6:3O p. m, and on the first two trips
named, week days only, stops at
Mount Vernon.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Chcaapcnke Beach.

Chesapeake Beach was the mecca
for thousands OF eIcursionists yes
terday. The boardwalk was a gay
promenade all day long. and hun
drcds, garbed in the latest type
bathing suits, frolicked along the
beach in the refreshing surf
The excursion boat pier was lined
all day with hundreds OF fishermen.
At the free dancing pavilion Bert
Saulsman's Jazzy former soldier
musicians gave free concerts
The Washington herald., 1919-08-25
Lyceum-sKewpie Dons.-

THE Kewpie Dolls" a modern bur-
lesque entertainment Is the attraction
at the Lyceum Theater reopeninE this
week, and that the Avenue playhouse
Is still popular with the followers OF
variety was shown yesterday when
S. R. o. made an early appearance at
each performance.
Tom Howard, well known to local
theater patrons. is the principal fun
maker and is ably assisted by q long
list of burlesque favorites Among
the cast are George Hart. Anna Kap-
Ian. Edith Lyons. FertiG and Dunn,
lew Denny. Bill Falperin. Hattie
Berg, Lydia Dunn ana the Tourist
Quartet.
Howard and his excellent support