davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
How Our
Money Is Spent

w NoilI4NNl Wv, NHdy - - wy
United Press. )-The tower your sal
ary, the greater percentage of it yoU
spend for food and shelter, according
to the latest government cost of liv.
ing investigation.
Tables compiled by Labor Depart
ment experts after study of hun
dreds of family budgets show the ac,
tual cash outlay for food and rent is
greater in families with the higher
incomes, but in the average family
the expenditures for these necessities
does not increase as fast as the in
come.
In Baltimore, for instance, 13 fam
lilies with incomes under 5000, aver
aged expenditures of $382.95 for
food and $12O.44 for rent. The aver
age was 46.5 percent of the total in
come for food and 14.6 for rent. The
families whose incomes were $500
or more, however, averaged 1875 per-
cent less for food in comparison with
total income and 115 less for rent
Showing how much more cheaply
the higher salaried families get off in
other cities are these differences:
Pittsburg, food Is percent, rent
rs percent; New York, food 6.7 per
cent, rent IT percent; Boston, food
40 percent, rent So percent; SYRIA
cuse, food 43 percent, rent 10 per-
cent; Scranton, food 81 percent, rent
ga percent.
How families of varying incomes
spend them is indicated by tables
showing average expenditures of diff
ferent groups for Philadelphia and
Camden, N. J. The table deals with
expenditures of 301 families of seven
different income groups.
Four families whose incomes were
under 5000 year averaged per year
for food $365.40; clothing, $100.87;
rent $176.25; fuel and light, $63.01;
furniture, $15.22; miscellaneous,
$100.52. The average total expendi-
ture per family was $821.26 and the
average number of persons per fam
| lily 4.3. Three families in this group
reported surpuses which averaged
$24.33 per family, while one had a
deficit of $15735.
Seventy-fve families with incomes
Of $1,000, but under 81 800 reported
expenditures that averaged for fooC
$593G9; clothing $273.54; rent
$200.94; fuel and light S75 Sc; fur
niture $76,92; miscellaneous $3l6.60
Total expenditures per family aver
aged $1,535.77 for an average mum
ber of At persons per family. Sixty
two families ended the year with al
average surplus of $125.03, nine ex
perienced an average deficit Of SOB
while four balanced their book
evenly.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
Fiume and Italian Boundary
Matters Will Not Be Included
In the Austrian Peace Treaty

PARIS, May 2S.-(By United Press 1.-THE question of
Fume and other Italian boundary matters will not be included
the peace treaty be handed the Ausans at St. Geman
next Friday learned today 1t also learned that the
treaty will not contained detailed reparaon provisions owing
to the difficulty of apporonng Ausras debt among the
tons which made up the dual monarchy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
SPECIAL RATE EXTENDED
UNTIL THE FIRST OF JUNE

In order the large number who have been taking The
Daily Sun opportunity their subscriptions the
special $500 also to give all who might want The Daily
Sun chance get this dicuousy low price, will
tnue accept subscriptions $500 per until MONDAY
NIGHT JUNE q This special rate for mail subscriptions
only and applies only yearly subscriptions AS have stated
before you will have chance again The Daily Sun
this price after the special closes The will
be made larger and better and for this
could not under any circumstances, make this again.
Take warnng-te your friends about if you like the
paper You help by doing and at the time help
them. Fill the blank below and mail it at Please
state whether the subscription is NEW or OLD
If you WILL be satisfied with weekly paper-hen let
send you The Weekly Sun the biggest and best in Greene
ve and the price only ST year, anywhere in the u S.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
Portuguese Government Decorates
Towers, Read and Bellinger and Crews

LISBON May 28.-(By United Press. 1.-THE Portuguese
government decorated Commanders Towers Read and Ben
ger of the squadron and members of their
with of the Order Torespada President
gratulatons by wireless
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
Bolshevik Troops Suffer Defeats
In North and South Russia by British

LONDON May 28.-Heavy defeats administered to
boshevk troops North and South Russia announced
by the office today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
Big Four Worked All Forenoon
To Settle Adriatic Problem

PARIS, May 28.-(By United Press )The Big Four worked
all forenoon today effort to settle the Adratc problem
affecting Italy The of progress made revealed
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
Hawker and Grieve Decorated
With Royal Air Force Cross

LONDON, May 28.-(By United Press,)-Hawker and
Geve decorated today by King George with the of
the Royal Air Force
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-28
Penrose Still Chairman of Finance Com.

WASHINGTON, May 28.-(By United Press by vote
of 8 to 49, the attempt of democrats Senator Penrose
chairman of the finance committee was defeated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
Trotter Released When
Friend Teshfies for
Him Before Court

A. l.. Trotter, charged with the
violation Of the Harrison drug act,
was dismissed from custody yes
terday on the strength Of testi-
mony offered by A. L. Petty of Chi
cago, at a hearing before United
States Commissioner Nealy.
At hearing last week Trotter,
suddenly accused the witness
against him, G. Delbridge, of the
same crime of which he himself was
accused.
Delbridge swore that Trotter had
sold morphine and cocaine to him
at his home.
Trotter, in turn with vehemenee
SO earnestly insisted that he could
prove the falsity of this statement
with witnesses, that the case was
postponed.
Il shall appear on Tuesday. with
my witness" he affirmed at the last
hearing and true to his word he APP
peared.
The case came up and on the
strength of Mr.. Petty's testimony,
Trotter was dismissed.
i've been held for drinking liquor,
and having it in my possession, but
this is the first time that I've been
accused of criminal acts.
1--WE all take morphine down there,
a shot now and then; Delbridge, too.
Why, for months / kept him while
he peddled vegetables, and it was
because he said he would pay me
some of the money that he owed
me, that I saw him take the NOR
phine to SELL"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
HONORS WON BY
z MARK MEN OF
HAWKEYE STATE
S. {. Wainwright Of Lennox
Takes Interstate Amateur
WingShOt Trophy at
Kansas City Shoot.

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. MS. E.
Wainwright Of Leuox, Ia, today
won the interstate amateur wing
shot trophy at the opening days
shoot here OF the fifteenth annual
midwinter trapshooting tournament,
with a score Of % out of a possible
Is targets.
Last years holder Of the emblem,
T. w. Dinger Of Harrisburg, Pa,
failed TO appear and forfeited the
cup. There were nine ehallengers.
o. c. Bottgar, Ollie, Ia, and w. H..
McCreery, Kansas City, tied for sec
ond place with 70 each.
William Wetleaf Nichols, Ia,
successfully defended the interstate
amateur target cup against two
challengers. making % hits of a pos
sible 100 o. w. Hiatt and D. X.
Dickinson. both of Kansas City,
were second and third with 81 and 80
respectively.
The 125 target race was unfinished
at the close Of today's shooting.
Twenty-nine entrants will complete
the course tomorrow OF those who
finished, Frank Troeh, Vancouver,
Wash, led with l24 OF a possible
125. Billy Koon, Jewel City, Ia,
broke 80 out of his first 100 targets,
and BY getting a straight run OF
Is tomorrow can tie with noeh fos
first honors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
TEN THOUSAND
TROOPS ARRIVE
s ON ONE VESSEL
Hurley Returns With Word
That German Shipping Soon
win Be Bringing $4,000
Men a Month.

| New York, Feb. 1.-THE Ameri-
can transport Leviathan, carrying
| 9,2o5 troops, passed the Ambrose
channel lightship this afternoon and
will arrive here late today. Among
the civilian passengers is Edward NJ.
Hurley, chairman of the United
States shipping board, who had been
abroad to confer with American and
allied officials on the food and ship
ping situations,
From information at hand" Mr.
Hurley said, 1T appears the total
available German passenger tonnage
suitable for carrying troops is over
100000 tons gross. This does not
include the Bismarck $4,000 tons
gross) not yet completed, nor the
Imperator, sister ship of the Levia-
than, which cannot be delivered for
several months, nor other large YES
sells such as the Tirpitz, Hindenburg
and COLUMBUS"
/"The United States share of this
tonnage should run approximately
to 100000 gross tons Of shipping
suitable for the repatriation Of
American troops. This should give
the United States an additional
troop carrying capacity of over co.
600 men per month"
The European relief feet of the
American merchant marine, Mr..
Hurley said, is the largest engaged
in any special service under the
merchant flag. The tonnage en-
ployed aggregates approximately 8
per cent of the entire sea-going
American tonnage Of 100000 dead
weight tons and over. The February
program for food movement from
this country to Europe contem-
plates a shipment of 100000 tons.
This program is expected to in
crease from month to month.
Today" he said, I'VE have 2,072
sea-going vessels of 6,470,396 gross
tons under the American flag, as
against 1929 vessels of 1904 26
gross tons of foreign shipping trad
ing with the United States
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
STORY OF CHAOS
IN RUSSIA TOLD.
BY EYE WITNESS
Senate Committee Informed
r Aim Of B6ISheviki Is j.
Overthrow Of Other
Governments.

Washington. Feb. LA story of
economic chaos, oppression and
tyranny in Russian under the boil
shevik rule was unfolded today be-
fore the senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee at the beginning of its in
quiry into Bolsheviki, /. w. w. and
other propaganda in the United
States. The witness was DR.. Will
liam c. Huntington, former COM
inercial attaEhe of the American en-
'bassy in Pefkograd, who related in
detail his experience before being
compelled by intolerable conditions
to leave Russia last fall.
DIR, Huntington said the bolshevik
leaders constantly endeavored to
spread their doctrine through other
countries and that he had seen a
few evidences of. these efforts in
the United States.
He mentioned an article by Prem
Ter Lenine of the bolshevik govern
,nent recently published i'll "Fhe
Liberator," and American magazine,
and said he had seen several articles
in the New York Times written
by Arthur R. Ransom, an English
writer whom he described as an in
ternationalist and sympatiizer with
the bolshevik regime.
DIR. Huntington said he had at
tended the recent meeting in Wash
ington which prompted the senate
to order the present inquiry and de-
clared that speakers who were ad-
vertised to give the truth about
Russian" did not give the truth. He
added that he did not know whether
they were bolshevik propagandists.
e DR.. Huntington suggested that
persons advocating cultivation Of re-
lationship with the Russian bolshe-
vik government should remember
they are dealing with a movement
working for the overthrow Of exist
ing governments. He said he knew
that the bolshevik leaders had sent
quantities of money out of Russia
to finance the spread Of propaganda
in other countries, but he could not
say that any of this had been used
in the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
Lincoln Wants Rate on
Wheat from South Dakota

With the lOmaha district freight
traffic committee application ( has
been fled for a rate on wheat into
Lincoln, shipped from Fairfax and
Winner, S. D. The Lincoln people
ask for the application of the Oma-
ha rate.
1t Isl proposed by shippers that a
uniform transit limit on livestock
shipments be established Though
out all western trunkline territory,
the rate is not in question.
Application is filed for a Uniform
rule governing the period Of time
allowed care takers Of livestock in
the matter Of starting on the re-
turn to points Of shipment.
A rate Of $3.50 per ton is asked
on coke shipments from Casper,
Wyo5 Omaha, Lincoln and Fro
mont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
On the Screen T0dag
BRANDEIs-PRIscILLA DEAN

BRANDEIs-PRIsCILLA DEAN In
THE WILDCAT OF PARIS"
SUN-CHARLOTTE WALKER In
EVERY MOTHERS SON"
RIALTO-FHEODOR ROOSEVELT
in THE FIGHTING ROOSE-
VELTS." or "oUR TEDDY"
sTRAND--LOUISE ALCOTTS LIT
TIE WOMEN"
MUSE-THEDA BARA in "SALOME."
EMPREsS-MAY ALLISON in HER
INSPIRATION"
BOULEVARD-33d and Leavenworth'
BRYANT WASHBURN in KID
DER AND KO," LLOYD COMEDY.
LOTHROP-24th and sIothrop-GER-
ALDINE. FARRAR in THE TURN
OF THE WHEEL" BILL PAR
SONS COMEDY.
HANILTON-40th and Hamilton
--MARGARITA FISHER in I'M
POSSIBLE SUSAN"
Grandeur and Binney-CON-
STANCE TALMADGE in "THE
HONEYMOON" PEARL WHITE in
THE LIGHTNING RAIDERS"
No. s.
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames-MAR-
GARITA FISHER in THE NAN
TIE OF CHARITY"
3RPHEUM-South Side-24th and NJ
BILLIE RHODES In "HCoP-LA."
PEARL WHITE in THE LIGHT
MING RAIDERS" No. 6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
fFIASHEg 7nom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS FOR TODAY. :

whom are character actors of the
highest standard.
The first Sidney Drew comedy to
be released this year will be "Ro-
nance and Rings"
Madge Kennedy acted as hostess
at party she gave to Baron Asho
-Hoyito, one of the high commission
ers Japan sent to prove that it is
a true ally of the United States.
The event took place at Culver City
studios, following an inspection Of
the big motion picture plant. The
baron was accompanied by several
of his assocftes high in Japanese
army and naval circles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
Order Strike Pickets
Dof Army Uniforms
in Vicinity Of Butte

Butte, Mont, Feb. 11.-Maj. "A. M.
Jones, in command of United States
troops at Butte, today issued an
order that discharged soldiers i'm
inediately discard their uniforms.
Provisions will be made by the Red
Cross, it is understood, to provide
clothing for those unable to pur-
chase civilian suits. The fact that
many of those engaged in picketing
nave been wearing the army uniform
caused the order, Major Jones ex-
planned.
Few miners went to work today
according to strike leaders. Mining
company officials admitted that OPP
crations remained at a standstill.
Jerome, Afiz., Feb. 1.-THE man.
ayers of the United mine and the
United Verde Extension, two of the
largest employers in the district
with more than 5000 men on the
payrolls, issued a Joint ultiihatum to
the workers late today, threatening
TO shut down both properties indef-
initely unless by Thursday sufficient
employees. return to work to keep
the smelters supplied with ore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
Three Day Truce Arranged
in Building Trades Strike

New York. Feb. liza truce has
3een signed bteween the striking
Unions Of the building trades and the
building trades employers associa-
ton, extending from Thursday
morning until Saturday noon, in the
hope Of arbitrating the differences
With the carpenters union which
brought on a sympathetic.walkout, it
was announced tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
Fined on Appeal Case
for Possession of Booze

An appealed liquor case from po-
lice to district court resulted in
conviction OF Peter Heillman,
charged with unlawful possession.
He was sentenced to 90 days in iail
in the police court case, but in the
higher court the penalty was $l00,
which he paid. This was Heillnan's
second conviction on a charge of
violating the liquor laws.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
Scott Quits white sox.

Chicago, Feb. 1l.-Pitcher James
scott, veteran with the Chicago
Americans, tonight announced his re-
lremeet from professional base ball.
teshas accepted a position in Beloit,
WIS, and in addition will play in
dependent bali. Scott enlisted in the
army before the close of the 1917
season and won a commission Of
,aDtain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
French Mission to Australia.

Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 1i.-Gcncral
Paul Gerald Pau, head of French
mission to Australia, arrived here
today with his associates. The mis-
sion is returning to France, sailing
from here TO Vancouver, B. c..
Members said the visit TO Australia
had resulted in establishing closer
diplomatic and commercial relations
between France aud Australia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
international Trade
Union Meet Adi0urnS

Bcrne, Switzerland, Feb. 1.-THE
International Trades union con-
gress, which has been meeting here
simultaneously with the information
al socialist conference, adjourned
after deciding to meet again i'll May
at place to be selected later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
Future Licenses Good.

Washington, Feb. Future Ii,
censes for export OF American
goods to neutral countries, under a
decision announced today by the
war trade board, will be good until
used instead Of bearing the limita-
ton Of go days imposed heretofore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
Plank Quits Diamond.

New York, Feb. l1.-Edward
Plank, pitcher, returned an unsigned
contract to the New York Amer-
san league club today with the an
nouncement that he had retired
from major league base bail to give
AZ his attention to business at Get
trsburp Pa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
AT THE
THEATERS
TN staging "The Better ole" the

COMEDY with music which Will be
seen at the Brandeis theater begin
ming Sunday night, with a Wednes-
day matinee, with James K. Hack
EFT in the leading role, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coburn, the American produc-
ers. have added fresh laurels to
their high reputation for scholarly
stage craft in providing a back
ground for the three famous BARNS
father characters around whom the
play is built. There are eight diff
ferent scenes, each of which forms
a connecting linR-in the adventures
of the three musketeers, Old Bill,
Bert and ALI. Throughout the play
a dozen catchy musical numbers are
evenly distributed; these together
with an ensemble of pretty girls,
lend charms and beauty to the per
Torrance. The light effects pro-
jected to depict big battle scene
are stamped with the work of a
master hand, In fact, it is said that
nothing has been left undone blythe
Coburns in giving "The Better ole"
an exquisite stage presentation.
Gene Green, the character define
ator of popular songs, scores one of
the most decidid hits of any feature
in the current show at the Orpheum.
His Roosevelt song is particularly
popular. OF the two headline acts
this week, one is contributed by a
capable company in a travesty on
melodrama, For PHYS Sake The
other is the war skit, Somewhere in
France" with comedy and singing
by soldier quartet as the chief fea-
lures. One of the big events of the
Orpheum season is booked for next
week, the coming of Annette Keller
man. She still does her expert div
ing and swimming, although she is
now offering an act, called IAN In
innate Revue"
A matinee performance of 1.-THE
Man Who Came Back" will be given
al the Boyd this afternoon. AS one
of the most effective Of modern
melodramas, this piece has been
given a most noticeable setting, and
its presentation is one not likely to
be soon forgotten by any one who
attend. The company playing it has
been especially organized for the
play and is capable in every way.
The public's anxiety to meet
face to face that royal parsonage of
so many unsuccessful affairs of the
heart, the Baron de Orgler, is best
shown by the overwhelming crowds
that are packing the Gayety theater
this week where Dave 'Snuffy"
is presenting his big musi-
cal ATTRACTION, Americas Best" p
the much married. many times d.
voroed baron being offered as an
extra attraction this week only be-
cause of such unprecedented local
in him. Ladies matinee
daily.
The bill which closes at the EN-
press with tonight's performance,
has two headline attractions: The
College Quintet" four young men
and woman and the Helen Trii,
whose acrobatics get real applause.
The reception given to Browning
& Davis, the minstrel boys from
Dixie, stamps them as local favor
tiles, Barnes and Larroine, have a
comedy sketch that is we'll worth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
y HARLOTTE WALKER

~ IlANLO L Z WAGIAGN aP
pearing in Every Mothers
Son." will be the attraction at
the Sun theater today and for the
remainder Of this week. The story
deals with American mothers sacri-
fees during the war-the giving UP
OF all that woman holds dear in
order that the world may be made
safe and right conquer. 1t dwells
with especially strong force on the
giving up of the youngest son. the
baby to Uncle Sans army. 1t is
play that will hold the interest
Of all who have seen their relatives
and friends march off to war.
The Apaches of Paris. Strange,
shadowy denizens of the uhder-
world. Cutthroats, bandits. An
outlaw tribe governed only by their
own laws. They should be wiped
out, you say. They have been and
for France. When the madman of
Europe drenched the fertile fields
Of the Marine country with blood
taxicabs, lorries, private cars, freight
trains carried the gunner of Paris,
the kingdom of criminals, from the
underworld of Paris to the front line
trenches. In "The Wildcat of
Paris" which will be shown at the
Brandeis for the remainder of the
week, starting today, Priscilla
Dean is cast as Collette, queen of
the Apaches, who saves her beloved
France, as a second Joan of Arc.
Clara Kimball Young, in Max
Marcan's big stage success, Cheat
ing Cheaters," brings with her one
of the strongest casts on record, in
Guiding Anna Q. Nilsson, who re-
Gently starred in "Over There"
Jack Holt, fully Marshal. Mayme
Kelso and many Others Of notable
repute.
"The Border Legion" made by
T. Hayes Hunter is from the
stage thrilling story OF Zane Grey.
In it Blanche Bates, one of Amer
ica's most famous stars of the stage,
is starring. The production stars
her and Hobart Bosworth, long a
distinguished figure on the screen.
Bessie Barriscale made p changes
of costume during the production OF
her new picture, "A Trick of Fate.
and this means that she wore %
distinct costumes. AS it required
only IL days to film "A Trick of
Fate" the star averaged more than
one costume for every day She
work.
"The Dub" Wallace Reds latest
picture, tells the yarn of a dub who
wasn't one. James Cruze directed
the picture, and shows that he is as
able director as an actor. In the
supporting cast are Raymond Hat
ton. Winter Hall, Charles Ogie.
Ralph Lewis and Guy Oliver, all of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
TodaY's Calendar of snorts.

RAClNG-Winter meeting nc New Or
eanSi winter meeting at Havana, Cuba.
BENCH SH0Ns--Annunl show Of Amer
can Pomeranian club at New York; an
nuai show Of Manitoba Kennel club &C
Winnipeg.
BONING-Battllnk Leyinsxy against Sim
SOffey, n rounds st Boston, Willie jack
ION against Lew Tender, rounds at Phil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
Ames Team suffer- Defeat.

Ames. Ia. Feb. ll.-Kansas State
Agricultural college defeated the
Iowa State college basket ball team.
y to Is, today.
At Cedar Rapids, Ia.-Coe %, Du-
bnque Seminary 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-12
Calvary Baptist Five
Humble the Council
Bluffs Quintet, 25-l9
r.Asr NIGHr,s REsuLrs.


Calvary Baptists rs, First Christians 10.
Benson MethOdists rs, "Y." DOrmitOries,
r..
Pearl Memorials AZ. HanscOw Parks, Fl.
Overconfdence cost the Council
Bluffs First Christian quintet the
loss Of its first game last night when
the Calvary Baptists spilled all the
iope by coming from behind and
defeating them, Is to 10, in the
church league games on the "Y."
floor.
The "Y." dormitory men dropped
another game, losing to the Benson
NJ. E. quintet, % to IA. The Pearl
Memorial five strengthened by the
return of the Koneckys, staged
comeback and trounced the strong
Hanscom parkers, doubling the
score Of their opponents.
Lineup and summaries: