davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
WHEN THE PAPER MISSES

In celebrating birthday sometime
ago a Georgia paper took occasion
to refer to the constant appearance
of the paper-a thing the ordinary
man fails to appreciate. That is to
say, it means more than the average
Carrollton man supposes to have a
newspaper making its regular APP
pearance, without missing an issue.
There could be nothing more de-
pressing, nothing more detrimental
to town than to have it's paper
fail to appear regularly. Even
thasszsyh s=as has net the TIME to stop
esnerythag else AND raasl it on pub
hSeakiea day, ths fast THAT it is isaaad
aud eaua bas had is aa assurance that
tSas world Us g0in@ ono. Sheala thss
pAapsans OF t&s sSstim fail to ceaae
eaat psssus w'sas it wedaaa eaGasss asra~
sual asSauSa auasvadaQg tsss pssoqss-thsy
w'aSsl@ feel sN0urs spaaSsthiag s@Siopg
SSaud hsappasaed.
Baus s9YY.asqs ha oem darkest &ags
toe psap.sw kvad fsiis& to appsxae. gaap-
Psasps tssat %I&aa 1T wsSs k0uarwm tbuat edaw
s'sa:2Sews were h'sgiaaiaQg sass great
&rgsvs 10 E'raSuas toe psa9ssrx bxaaa sasaaps
psd eoD0SoVy e@t. Ow saepYn0ss t&sat k,ssps
winter, @&em the ia&aemRa wss
threaten imvg toe nation, t&e papsrs
Sa& eoesSess@ p@alasatiom. CaUa yam
iaaaJgime tae State OF paia,& &Sat would
hare followed. CAM You ggess what
woUl& have bee @aas Of tae nation bad
all tas me@spap ers ceased to appear
w@em tae el9m@s were BLACKLIST? IT'S
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

WANTED-To buy your piano. Will
pay cash. See The Music Store,
q North Side Park SQUIRE, Marietta,
Ga As
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. We pay
Soc an hour spare time or $24 a
week for fulltime. Experience I'M
necessary. Write International Stock
ing Mills, Norristown, Pa. 41-50
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14

MISS Paws seho@l OF business.
known ax tae "Victoey BUSINESS
s'sAs'ed" a&ourdOs ag opportunity fer q
l@rsal course OF tae paOst tAoyogasAF
Training.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14

WANTED-25 cords of four foot
pine wood at our bakery in Mari
eta. Dixie Bakery. 45tf
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14

FOR SALE Progressive, BmeNbaa@-
ing Strawberry Plants. 'Emtma r@,ees,
75s cents per IGI0; $500 PEEK 1e:0Oe.
Ca NJ. Head. 4g0tS
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14

Farmers to try the Mas
tin Ditcher on their hillside er low
lands. See my ad in this pager. 2. M.
Boaz, Calhoun, Ga. 45-4S
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-11-14

MONEY re LOAN-I have some
money to loan on good improved
farm lands. G. B. Gam, Marietta,
Georgia. Aft
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

to questions, advised against resist
ancc hoping the Mexican, would be
content with mere robbery. lie went
down stairs and that was the last J
ever saw OF him. His body was con
sumcd in the flames which after the
place had been looted, destroyed the
hotel The only keepsake | ever
found was one sock OF his which in
some way had gotten into the wash
which was out of doors"
Mrs ,ki'chc said the male guests
were routed ont OF their rooms by
the invaders, ono man arom the side
OF his bride Of a month. The women
escaped out the back way and were
saved from pursuit by the arrival OF
some Of Colonel SiocumS soldiers
from the barracks, 'he said.
Mrs. Susan a. Moore, whose hus-
band was shot and mutilated before
her eyes in the Columbus raid, fol
lowed Mrs Richie on the stand. y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
Why Actresses
NeUer GroW Old

Nothing concerning the profession seems
more puyEling to the dear old publ, than
the perpetual youth nf our feminine Urfu.
hers How often We hear rrnnra- lIEr.
why | saw her Rs juliet forty years uEr
and she doesn't look a year Older nov
~ course allowance iH made for Whk,uu.
but when they SEQ rs or the f'uEr ht
close range, they need another c,plbua-
uon.
How strange women generally haven't
leaned tho secret Of keeping the fa.o
young How simple matter ~ g,f Uu
ounce ~ merrolrrl way at tho drug store.
Apply ii llko cold cream. and iu tho uNfu.
INK wash II OF We know how iuIr grad
ually. imprrgcptihIy Hrsorhs old .uuiI..r.
keeping tho complexion new and fresh.
FREQ from flnr liucs. salluWucss ur uNrf.
reduces We know, too, that this WDrD0.-
llrd wax, In IN" reason aytrl tsry HHu.t
wear frcrklos moth patches liver spots,
pimplcs and the Ike why don't our -iH.
tcrs ON tho other side ~ the fnliIghtf
learn tho reason. and profit hy ii' Tho.
atrigAl World. tAiNi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
New York Reds"
Outraged by Raids

NEW YORK, June lj--Aitachcs Of
the Russian soylc, mission 10 the
United States gave warning today that
Americans in Russia might be cndan.
gered by the action Of member, OF the
New York state constabulary and
private detectives who ralded the
missions offices here Yesterday The
state troopers were armed with a
search warrant from a city magistrate
and also with SubpoenaeS duce, tcCum
from the New York state legislature
committee meeting here TO investigate
revolutionary movements within the
state They summoned /. A. Martens.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
MILLION SPEND
BIG SUM YEARLY
FOR NARCOTICS


WASHINGTON. Iune lj-Nation
wide use OF narcotic drugs for other
than legitimate medical purposes
is steadily increasing despite vigorous
efforts in the last four years in the
enforcement OF the federal law was
discovered by the treaSury' special
investigating committee, which sub
mi,ted a final report today.
Million Addlcts.
The number OF drug addic,S in the
United States was estimated to be IN
excess Of 100000.
The committee found that imports
oi opium into the United States have
increased twice aS fast as the growth
in population. Imports Of coca leaves
from which cocaine is made, also
have grown steadily.
Enough opium is consumed in the
United States every year, the report
stated. to give cycry man, woman
and child 'hirW.slv doses \ mini
mum estimate Of the value Of habit
forming drugs used was given as
S200OOOOo.
"What effect If any nationwide
prohibition will have on the situation
could not be definitely determined by
the committee" the report said
Prohibition to lncrease Users,
"Thc consensus OF opinion appears
20 be that the number OF addictS will
increase as soon as the prohibition
laws are enforced. These opinions
are based for the most part on the
theory tha, drinkers viii seek sub.
sti,utc for alcohol. This opinion APP
parently receives some support from
Investigations made IN some southern
states, where prohibition has been IN
effect for some years.
The committee OF investigation wa'
composed OF Representative Henry ]
Rainey, chairman; Prof Reid Hunt OF
Harvard university; r. {. Keith
former deputy commissioner OF inter
nal revenue, and A. G., DuMez OF the
public health service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

recognized al Washington. the bolShe-
Wiki treated the American ambassador
m Pctrograd with the greatest oour-
t'y and protected the lives and prop
cfly OF Americans in Russia. Other
altlche, said when news Of the raid
reaches Russia. II may he difficult 70
restrain the bolsheviki from making
renrsdl' against American citizens
and their property
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13
STORY OF RAID
ON COLUMBUS IS
RET0LD At TRIAL


MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, June
B.-The story OF the looting OF the
Commercial hotel at Columbus, n. NJ,
on March 9, l9l6, by Mexican ban
dts said to have been members Of
the Villa band, was retold on the
witness stand here tolay in the
Henry rd-Chicago Daily Trbun:
libel suit by Mrs. W. T. Ritchie,
whose husband proprietor of the ho-
tel was shot and killed by tre ma
rauders.
There were ten or twelve guests in
the hotel, according TO the witness,
some of whom armed themselves
when they heard the Mexicans pound
jug at the door
"My husband she said in answer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

head OF the mission, and S. A. Ahel.
lcrydr OF the commercial department
who were examined by the committee
behind closed doors
Slniafc Nuertcyd. secretary oi the
mission today characterized the raid
rs an outrage lie said that despite
the fact that the bol,heylk government
oi which artcnS !, the Ambassador
10 'he United States" has no, been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-13

Francis +. Garyan. former alien
property custodian. has been made
special assistant to the attorney gen
cral to have charge OF all inycstiga-
ton work and criminal prosecutions
for the department OF justice, dcyot-
ing much OF his time 10 the anarchist
plots
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
REPUBLICAN LEADERS IN
 HOUSE SCANNING EXPENsEs

Washington, June 6.-Reduction of government expenses by a close scru- tiny of all appropriation requests was demanded today by republican leaders In the house. Republican members of the military committee meeting with thelr party's steering committee, head ed by Floor Leader Mondell, were told to make all efforts to curtail army ex- penses without robbing any activity of necessary funds, and similar request was made of other appropriating com mitteemen at informal conferences.
 Chairman Kahn told the party lead CTS that the army bill authorizing s1. = 100000, 900 when it passed the house in the last congress would be reduced by nearly $400,000,000, and later it was learned that the naval committee ex- pected to cut the naval appropria tion bill to about $500 900, 900, effecting a saving of more than s1O0,0 900 900.
 A cut in the $1,200, 100000 request of the railroad administration also was planned.
 The largest reductions in the army measure were made possible by au- thorlzations on basis of an army of 100000 men instead of 509, ,0O0 as rec commended by the war department This made possible decreases averag- ing from 20 to 50 per cent. in the ap- propriations for sustenance, soldiers pay, transportation and regular SUD- plies.
 The fund for aviation was reduced from $S3.000,00O to $15,000, GOO, pro- vision being made only for the main tenance of the present air service and experiments on a very small scale.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
EIGHT HOUR WORKING DAY
 ESTABLISHED IN OMSK

Omsk. Tuesday. May 27.-(Russian Telegraph AgenCyD eight hour working day has been decided upon by the ministry of labor of the Omsk government and it's policy is Ito com bine the protection of labor with the interests Of the state" This is set forth in a statement by Leonid Shumilov- sky. ministry of labor, a social dem- ocrat and member of the constituent assembly
 "1he interests of the workingrnan can be safeguarded and the living con ditions for the working class can be improved only on condition that the industries in the country will exist and develop" the statement says. "The degradation of the industries means poverty and utter needs of all the workingmen. We have decided upon the eight hour working day in all the industries. Tho state is interested in establishing working conditions under which the generations should grow up strong physically, morally and intel iectualiy. We have introduced sick ness and unemployment insurance Elm ployment bureaus. with the hOlp of the government, will be established ev- anywhere on the territory cleared from the Bolsheviki. The industry of labor Greets the tendency of the workingmen 10 organize themselves into unions, considering it in the interest of the state that the workingman should form themselves into an organized, disciplined body"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
BUILDING TRADES TO JOIN
 KINDRED ORGANIZATIONS

Atlantic City. N. J.. June 6.-The building trades department of the American Federation of Labor in ses- sion here today voted by exclamation to join the National Association of Builders Exchanges, the American Engineering association, the National Institute of Architects and the Build ing Trades Employers association in the creation of a national board of jurisdictional awards. The organiza- tion also decided to cooperate active ly in the build now" campaign of the federal department of labor.
 The new body is to have broad pow CTS for the prevention of strikes and lockouts by prompt adjustment of all questions of jurisdiction arising be- tween branches of labor in the build ing trades. architects and contractors and was first suggested by the depart ment of labor. The plan already has the endorsement of the bodies named and the National Association of Con- tractors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
GOODS FOR SALE TO NAVAL
 MEN AND THEIR FAMILIES

Washington, June 6-Large quanti- ties of clothing. cloth and food prod ucts will be sold to navy yard work men, civilian personnel employed at yards and naval stations and the fam flies of naval men under a plan an- nounced by Secretary Daniels today, to be put into effect at once
 The material comprises the bulk of the large surplus left with the signing of the armistice and subsequent reduc- tion in navy personnel.
 Officials believed that in this manner the large stocks of. clothing and food stuffs, particularly the latter, can be utilized to the benefit of the public without disturbing the market. The plan is to be first tried out by the sale of limited quantity of staple mate rlals at the larger navy yards If it proves a success the list of items and points of distribution will be increased. Almost every variety of canned goods is included in the list and all of the material will be sold at approximately cost prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
# the American peace delegation.

of the American peace delegation.
 Adoption of the Hitchcock resolution came first, just after the debate had reached a dramtic climax in a clash between MT. Hithcock and Chairman Lodge of the foreign relations commit tee. After this clash a request by MT Lodge that the senate substitute an investigation resolution drawn by Sen ator Kellogg, republican, of Mime sota, was withdrawn, and the ques- tion was put on adoption.
 The resolution asking for the treaty text, introduced by Senator Johnson, republican, of California, then came up automatically and it was disposed of within less than a minute with only a few scattered noes"
 It had been opposed stubbornly during two weeks of debate by the presidents supporters, and the general expectation had been that the vote on it would be close.
 In suggesting the Kellogg substi- tute, Senator Lodge said the Hitch cock resolution apparently had been hastily drawn" and that his object was to improve the language of the measure. With this Senator Hitchcock immediately took issue, saying the substitute was quite different in con- tent because it dd not name Senators Lodge and Borah, republican, of Ida ho, as having made the charges that the treaty is in private hands in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
NEW EPOCH IN PAN AMERICAN
 COMMERCIAL RELATIONS

Washington, June 6.-Inauguratfon of a new epoch in Pan American com mercial relations will date from the second American commercial con- ference. Director General John Bar rett. of the Pan-American Union and presiding officer of the Conference, declared, in summing up the achieve ments of the meeting at the concluding session today.
 Its one great outstanding characte- ristic' said MT. Barrett, 'has been the expression of the Pan American or all- America idea and view point
 Newspapers of the United States were urged by Alfredo Collao, pub fisher of La Prensa De Nuevo York, to give more attention to Latin American news, declaring it would be one of the best means of bringing the peoples Of the two portions of the hemisphere into closer and more cordial relations.
 Belief that the United States would be able to hold a great part of the Argentine trade built up during the war was expressed by Robert Jarrett reau of foreign and domestic com merce.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
LIVELY ROW AT NATIONAL
 CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORK

Atlantic City, N. J.. June 6.-An at tempt to appoint Roger N. Baldwin, now serving d term in the county iaiI at Newark. N. J., on the committee of industrial and economic conditions of the National Conference of Social Work. at business meeting of that organization here today precipitated a lively discussion.
 Baldwin, who was formerly chief probation officer in St. Louis, was con- victed on charges of violating the espionage law and of circulating pro- paganda against the selective service act.
 David L. Kelly, divisional director of the department of institutes and agen- cles of New Jersey. protested against ms appointment. The fight to retain hlm was led by Mrs Florence Kelly of New York, chairman of the committee.
 MT. Baldwin is a man of convic- tons and he has the courage to stand by them,' she declared amid cheers and misses.
 When the vote was taken it stood 262 to 216 against Baldwin.
 The American Association of Public Officials was formed today as a branch of the main organization, and Burdette Lewis, commissioner of institutions and agencies for New Jersey, was elected president
 Maude Miner, secretary of the New York Probation and Protective asso- clation, in an address before the main conference, recommended the estab- llshment of a protective bureau in ev- cry community, through which indi- Vldual girls would be helped. She also advocated changing the name of police women to protective officers" and the employment Of women officers to solve the proble moi missing girls.
 Governor Carl E. Milliken of Maine sad the country was never so united and never so loyal as at present.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
ENDORSED COVENANT OF
 THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Trenton \. J.. June 6.-The league Of nations covenant was endorsed by the adoption of resolutions tonight by a state convention of the New Jersey branch of the League to Enforce Peace, at which ex-President Taft was the principal speaker. The resolutions declared the adoption of the covenant would be a long step forward in hu- man history; would tend to prevent war, and hoped that the United States senate would promptly ratify the cove nant as included in the peace treaty, without amendment.
 Because he had not read the reso- lutions, as he had left Trenton when they were formulated, Governor Run yon, who earlier in the day hal well comed MT. Taft to the city, requested by telephone that his name, which was attached as one of the committee, be eliminated as a signatory to the reso- lutions.
 In urging support for the league of nations, MT. Taft declared that if any substantial amendment is to be made to the treaty submitted by the presi- dent, it must go back to the other powers who signed it for their ac- ceptance and approval. This includes not only the allied powers which for muiated the treaty but 1t includes Germany also. Upon those who insist that substantial amendments must be made to the treaty will therefore fall the responsibility for he indefinite postponement of peace, the continua- tion of a state of war and postpone ment of settled business conditions in the United States and the rest of the world.
 These objectors propose that we shall take the place of Germany by our refusal to join in common limit of armament and so defeat the purpose of the leseue"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
DEATH LIST OF DISASTER
 AT WlLKESBARRE NOW e7

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 6.-Four deaths of injured miners in local hos pitals today brought the death list of the disatser in the Baltimore tunnel up to S7. Fifty other men and boys were burned or maimed are at the hos pitals or their homes and the condi- ton of nine of these men is practical ly hopeless.
 Chief Seward Button of the state bureau of mines and the mine inspec- tors of the Luzerne county districts and the officials of the Delaware and Hudson Coal company made an in- spection of the scene Of the disaster today. After leaving the tunnel Chief Button said he was not ready to make formal statement. He added, how ever that he had been unable to posi- lively accept the theory that the ig- milton of the powder which caused the tragedy had been caused either by a contact with a live wire or by electric sparks from a short circuit. This po- sition was also taken by the mine in spectors who were: Robert Johnson Pittston, eighth district; Edwin Cur tis, Pittston, ninth district; John B. Corgan, Wilkesbarre, tenth district: Thomas J. Williams, eleventh district; Frank Kitle. thirteenth district. and John J. Walsh, fourteenth district.
 MT. Button added that he and his associates would again inspect the tunnel tomorrow morning in the hope of satisfactorily clearing up existing doubts as to the cause of the tragedy.
 The bodies of many of the dead were burned to a crisp almost to the bones and this has made their prompt in terment necessary. Saturday morning at the East End Catholic church
 
 joint funeral and general funerals for ten or more victims will be held at a Slavish Catholic church and a Polish church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
the Irish people for "a government of

the Irish people for "a government of it's own choice"
 The question of an investiga tion of the treaty copy leak was laid tempo rarily aside and the senate a few min- utes later began a debate involving many issues of the treaty dispute, when Senator Borah called up his res olution asking the American delegation at Versailles to secure a hearing be- fore the peace conference for the Irish delegates headed by Edward de Valera. The resolution was taken up by a majority vote, Senator Williams re- fusing unanimous consent for it's con- sideration.
 An amendment by Senator Walsh. democrat, of Massachusetts, that the senate also express it's sympathy with the aspirations of the Irish people for "a government of its own choice" was adopted without a roll call.
 Chairman Lodge, opening debate, made a speech supporting the resolu- tion and the Walsh amendment. The original position of the peace confer ence, Senator Lodge said, against in- terfering with internal affairs of other nations, might have caused objections to the Walsh amendment.
 But that objection can no longer exist" said MT. Lodge. "The peace conference at Paris has passed far be- yond the primary business of making peace with Germany and bringing peace to the world. It has entered into the entire sphere of national rela- tions the world over. It has delbber- ately entered upon settlement of ques- tions wholly outside the Monroe doc Urine f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07

Washington, June 6.-Resolutions asking the state department for the text of the treaty with Germany and directing the foreign relations com mittee to investigate how copies of the unpublished document have reached private hands in New York were adopted by the senate today without a roll call.
 Action on the two proposals came unexpectedly during a lull in the stormy debate that had aroused. and scarcely a score of senators were in the chamber when. in quick success sion. the resolutions were put to q vote. Their passage itself, however was no surprise. as it generally had been conceded that each would have a majority.
 The request for the treaty will be referred by state department officials to President Wilson and Secretary Lansing at Paris and pending a reply no official opinion is available here as 10 whether the text will be forth coming
 Under the investigation resolution, introduced at the request of the request Of the White House, by Sena- tor Hitchcock Of Nebraska, senior democrat of the foreign relations com mittee, it Is expected that far reaching inquiry will begin within a few days. The committee will meet Monday 10 formulate plans, winch may include the summoning of members