davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-19
JAIL PROH1EERS, PLEA !.
OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
Tells New York Fair Price Com.
mittee Of Plans to Reduce
H. C. L.

NEW YORK, August le.-Attorney
General Palmer. addressing the fair
price committee here last night. ap-
pealed for aid in sending to Jail "un-
conscientious proflteers in the neces-
stiles Of life" He said he had come
from Washington to give instructions
for conducting the campaign here for
fair prices. because New York Is the
natural leader in this movement, and
the eyes of the nation are fixed upon
it,
''The prices set by fair price COM
mittee will be accepted as standard"
said Mr.. Palmer, land charges in ex-
cess of those prices will be prima facie
evidence OF profiteering.
II am trying to have Congress pass
a law which will make proflteering a
crime. 1t is not now a crime unless
two or more persons combine to do it.
Hoarding, however. already Is crime.
1 want the penalty for proflteering
the same as for boarding: A maxi
mum fine of $4,000 and two years in
prison. To my mind a prison sentence
is very. very much more effective than
fine.
Fair. price committees are to meet
this high cost of living situation with
the understanding that their work is
fully as important as was their work
during the war.
while food prices are up wages
cannot be reduced and while wages
are advancing it is hard to lower food
costs. SO il the committees can hold
prices steady for a while. the reforms
will come naturally"
He went on to say he believed a
large part of the high cost Of living
is due to unconscionable dealers who
have taken advantage of abnormal
economic conditions to gouge the pub
lie.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
PHELAN CHARGE DENIED
BY SECRETARY GULICK
Sharp Controversy as to Japan's
Hand in Dillingham; Immi-
grafton Bill.

NEW YORK, August 1s.-Dr. sgd
ney L. Gulick. secretary Of the ma
tional committee for constructive i'm
migration legislation, issued q state
ment yesterday denying assertions
made in a statement given out in
Washington. which charged that the
new immigration bill introduced by
Senator Dillingham; was sponsored by
DR.. Gulick and that he was q Japanese
agent. After comparing the Dilling-
ham bill with that favored by the
committee of which he is secretary DIR.
Gulick said:
SENATOR Phelan stated that Dr. Gu
lick is simply q Japanese agent He
stated in effect that the national COM
mittee's proposal which he confuses
with Senator Dillingham; proposal
has been formed in consultation with
japanese and fs financially promoted
by Japanese. He made public. in sup
port of this confused allegation. a let
ter to DR.. Gulick from Mr.. Kawakami.
without making public Dr., Guiicks
which DR.. Gulick stated that no
financial support for his own work or
the work of the national committee
could be accepted from Japanese or
any other foreign source. omcaal or
private.
.aThe complete facts about the
finances of DR.. Gulick's work for the
committee on relations with tne
national committee for constructive
Immigration legislation were laid be-
fore the immigration committee OF the
House of Representatives at q pubic
hearing in June last ana are OF puDhc
record"
Evening star., 1919-08-19
FEW APPEAR TO URGE
PACKERS CONTROL BILL
Senate Committee Adjourns Until
Tomorrow, When Opponents Of
LEGISLATION Will Be Heard.

Because fewer witnesses were heard
and much less time consumed in in
yestigating the side Of those favor
ing the legislation than was expected.
the Senate Agriculture committee.
which is holding hearings on the
Kenvon bill for regulation Of the
packing industry, today was idle. As
representatives OF the packers were
not summoned to appear until that
date, adjournment until tomorrow
was decided upon late yesterday.
Commissioner William B. Colyer OF
the Federal Trade Commission. which
body recently made public 2 report
of. its exhaustive Investigation into
the packing industry. was the princi,
pal witness yesterday. He discussed
formation concerning the industry Sc
cured during & the inSestig.tiOn ss sss rornis ana
sion as to the need Of the packers
control.
Senator Kenyon himself may tes.
ttfy at q later hearing. a. he reserved
thAt right.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
CONVENTION IN CHICAGO
TO LAUNCH LABOR PARTY
Leaders Claim Organization VIII
Have Support Of Non-PArtisan !
Leagues and Farmers.

CHICAGO, August 19.-A national la
bor party will be formed at con-
vention here in November as result
Of steps taken yesterday at confer
encs Of labor organization representa-
tives Of several states. Assl
A temporary executive committee was
named to call the convention on the
labor body. OF which there are 7so in the
United States, and one delegate for
every 500 members of all labor party
groups and all local unions.
A constitution and platform will be
cision made as to what candidates will
be entered in the 1920 campaign, it was
announced. From $500 to 5000 delegates
are expected at the convention, ac-
cording to Duncan Mcdonald. president
Of the Illinois Federation Of Labor and
chairman OF the state labor party. He
presided at the conference.
A resolution was adopted indorsing
the Plumb plan for operation OF the
railroads as advocated at the recent
committee hearing in Washington.
''The new party will represent. the
the United States and will have the CO.
operation Of non-partiean leagues and
farmer organizations in various states. ="
said Robert M. Buck. editor Of the
official newspaper of the Illinois labor
party.
A national lecture bureau committee
was named to arrange for the tour Of
Arthur Henderson, secretary Of the
British labor party, In the United States
next October. 1t was announced his
lectures on the workings of the British
labor party would be factor in
strengthening the new party.
Members Of the executive committee
are Max HAyeB, chairman, Cleveland.
Ohio;i Abraham Lefkowitz. New York !;
Charles r. Nuxunn, Kansas City. Kans. |:
NJ. r. Bennett, Hartford. Conn.,, and
william e. Rodriguez, Chicago.
The conference concluded its work
last night q
Evening star., 1919-08-19
COL. ANSELL, IN EFFECT,
"DRlVEN OUT OF ARMY"
Senator Chamberlain Declares Of
lcer's Mouth Closed for CRITICS.
ing Court-Martial System

Senator Chamberlain. democrat, OF
Oregon, former chairman OF the mill
tary committee, renewed his attack
upon Secretary Baker and the present
military court-martial system yester-
day when he had inserted in the Con-
eressional Record a letter from Lieut..
Col. Samuel T. Ansell. leading critic
of the existing system.
The Oregon senator declared that
Col. Ansell had had his mouth close0
and was practically driven out OF the
Army because he dared to criticise the
pernicious and villainous system az
rracticed in the Army" The War De-:
partment, Senator Chamberlain added )
has put its whole power behind the;
ef1ort to sustain the military courts
martial system.
Judge Advocate General Crowders
Senator. Chamberlain said. deserved
credit for his administration OF the
draft law. but deserved no credit for
Col. Ansell's letter. composed OF
forty typewritten pages, was largely;
q repetition OF his formal charges.
Evening star., 1919-08-19

says of England applies equally to
the United States. president Emerf-
tus Eliot" says Mr.. Moore, has been
our master of Inscriptions: but there
must be many others who have stud
led and practiced the art of express
tions prepared for monuments refer
red to them. Inscriptions for war
National Commission of Fine Arts
gives special attention to the inscrip-
tions prepared for monuments referr-
ed to them. Inscriptions for war
may be wholly original. AS Mr.. Smith
well says. I'VE want nothing precious
or far-fetched, but an inscription that
Evening star., 1919-08-19
NEW LIBERTY MOTOR TESTED
24-Cylinder Model Develops 81.
HIP. War Department States. =

Completion Of twenty-four-cylin 7
der liberty motor, which has devel-
oped s75 horsepower in the initial
tests. Is announced by the War. De<
partment. 1t IL declared TO ''compars
favorably" with foreign motors OF the
same power. ~.
The new motor Il expected to be OF
value in military aviation. as it pernitS
the use Of large low-speed propeller&
1t weighs only 1.s7 pounds per horse3
power, against iii for the liberty
twelve, and consumes IS pounds o
gas per horsepower. against 81 .fa9
Itho, smaller modek - "a
Evening star., 1919-08-19
BEGINS VACATION TERM.
Justice Hits Relieves Justice
Bailey.

Justice Hits began his vacation term
on the bench of the District Supreme
Court yesterday. relieving. Justice Bailey.
He will preside in all the branches
Of the court until September. Justice
Hitz has not yet reached q decision
in the case Of Miss Alice Wood,
who brought mandamus proceedings
against the board of education to test
the authority OF the board to dis
cipline her by, retaining a weeks
salary because of alleged remarks
concerning bolshevism while teach
ing a class in current topics. The
case was argued shortly before Justice
Hitx left for his vacation.
Evening star., 1919-08-19

shall be at once spontaneous, simple.
dignffied, and In perfect harmony with
the memorial on which it stands, as
a record of the miracle of sacrifice
and triumph that has been .vouchsafed
to u.s."
The committee on war memorials,
when asked, Mr.. Moore added, will
give advice on Inscriptions submitted
and, from time te time, will publish
such inscriptions as seem worthy,
giving credit to the author.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR THE WAR MEMORIALS S

Charles Moore. chairman of the COM
mittee on warmemorials of the Amerf-
can Federation of Arts, has called
for suggestions for suitable. inscrip-
tions for war memorials, either quo
iations or wholly original" AS an in
dfcation of what is desired, he quotes
from letter written by Cecil Har-
Evening star., 1919-08-19
court Smith of the Victoria and AL

court. Smith of the Victoria and AL
bert Museum. s.f--s @ssT .,.-.,
Long after the time when the great
war will have become little more than
a name in history" said Mr.. Smith. "the
monuments Of 1t Cor some Of them)
will survive, and future generations
will look to these for something that
may tell them of the spirit which
promoted the erection; for the smost
part they will look in vain. They will
And attached to these monuments
merely a banal phrase or two re-
peated ad inflnitum, mostly q bald,
chilly perfunctory statement of facts" !"
Mr.. Moore thinks what Mr.. Smith
Evening star., 1919-08-19
PLANS FOR ARMY VACANCIES
Emergency Officers VINO Served in
War to Be First Considered.

Emergency officers who served dur
Ing the war with Germany and who
still are in the service will be given
first consideration in f1lling vacancies
in the Regular Army. Those who have
been honorab1y discharged although
expressing a preference for permanent
service will be the second class from
which appointments will be made, and
Evening star., 1919-08-19
National Guard Enlistnents Slow.

Although more than a month has
passed since authority was given
States to reorganize their National
Guard. only 36,013 enlistments have
been reported to the militia bureau
OF that total at least one-third are in
the Texas guard. There are twenty
seven states without any organization
Evening star., 1919-08-19

those who did not ask to be retained
will come next.
The order is dependent upon neces-
sary legislation being passed.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
|S0UTHCALLS NEGRO
| BACK FROM NORTH
Plantation Owners Offer
Great inducements to
Recent Immigrants.
OFFER TO PAY DIXIE TRIP

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 10 (Cor-
respondence OF the Associated Press).
Plenty of farm and mill work. bet
ter wages than ever before paid and
improved living conditions await
southern negroes who have gone to
the north and who now are said to be
clamoring to return to the south. ac-
cording to employers here.
Southern farmers and plantation
owners want the southern negroes
back. II there were some method of
getting in touch with them, 1t is de-
clared, the expense OF their return to
Dixie would be willingly borne. This
will hold especially true for the next
few weeks. because there is need of
negroes who know how to take care
of the cotton crop.
But these employers say they do not
want northern born and reared negroes.
They would prefer to bring in foreign
labor, they assert.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
Boys Waists DOC
Special at ~

In percale, chambray
or fancy stripes, collar
attached or sport style;
also open cuffs. Sizes 6
to IS.
Evening star., 1919-08-19

If you want work read the want col.
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
Col. Bannister Ordered to Manila

COa. WuHaM d. oduHiceeEs Meuicdl
Corps at Chicago, has been ordered to
Manila, P. l., for duty as department
surgeon. He will relieve Col William
D. Crosby, Medical Corps. who is orr
Evening star., 1919-08-19
Only Southern Negroes Wanted.

1--WE would not hesitate to pay the
expenses Of hundred or more
negroes from Chicago or other north
ern cities to our place if we can get
southern negroes, particularly negroes
who have gone from Mississippi. Ar
kansas and Tennessee" said A. C.
Lange. vice president and general
manager Of the Chicago Mill and
Lumber Company, which owns more
than 10000 acres Of timber and agri-
cultural lands in northeastern Ar
kansas.
Il think It is safe to say that every
southern negro in the north would be
brought back without expense to him
If southern farmers and plantation
owners knew where and how to get
in touch with the southern born. We
don't want and will pot have northern
negroes"
Evening star., 1919-08-19
Knows Southern Farm Methods.

The question Of how to get in touch
with negroes who have gone north
was discussed at the Memphis meet
ing of the Southern Alluvial Land
Association several days ago, and the
subject will be a special order Of
business at the next meeting. The
association is an organization Of
bankers, land owners, chambers Of
commerce, planters and lumbermen
of the lower Mississippi valley formed
to serve, in a measure, the same pur-
poses for the delta country as the
chamber OF commerce serves the town
or city.
At the last meeting It was said that
there is great need of more labor in
the lower Mississippi valley and espe-
cially for negro labor acquainted with
southern agricultural methods and
with cotton growing and handling.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
Clearing in 2Qc
Wash Hats at ~

These Hats come IN,
duck and white drill and
styles are MILDLY, Jack
Tar and Rah Rah. Sizes
6S to 6zs.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
Glass!
here a new Fall Boot
for Women at sll

" We're showing this at
tractive laced Boot for
women right now; 81z inch
es high; Goodyear welt;
leather Louis heel, stitched
tip and made. of light
weight kid. AAA to d
widths and sizes 2 to 8.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
An important sale of
Boys Wash Suits, 89c

Mothers will recognize this as an inn
mensely good economy price.
A broken line and seasons end is the rea-
son and we have these suits in linene, cham
bray and fancy stripe. Styles, junior Norfolk
and MILDLY. 3 to 8 years.
Evening star., 1919-08-19

time to think about
School Shoes for Riddles
Esbee;a1y Good Ones a. $40
Boys and Girls high shoes of black and tan
calfskin with wide toes. THESE ARE GOOD
QUALITY SHOES bound to wear well. From
our stock in many but not all sizes.
THE EXPENSE OF CHILDREN'S SHOES
is such an important item in the family budget it
will pay you to attend this pre-school sale OF
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Evening star., 1919-08-19

Sip-on Sweaters for Women. s3.So
Newest designs purled waist round shawl
collars, and in blue, brown buff and green.
"A oor, southA Annex
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Ca|ome| Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee D0ds0n'S Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn t
liven your liver and bowels and sraighten
you up without making you sick.

p Ugh! Calomel makes YOU sick
It's horrible Take a dose Of the
dangerous drug tonight and tomor
row you may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quioksil-
yer which causes necrosis OF the
bones. Calomel when it comes into
contac, with sour bile. crashes into
it. breaking ii up. This is when you
feel tha, awful nausea and oramp-
ing, II you are sluggish and all
knocked out" II your liver is torpid
and bowels cous,ipa,cd or you have
headache, dizziness coated tongue, it
breath is bad or stomach sour. just
try a spoonful Of harmless Dodson' 5
Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get bottle OF bod
sons Liver Tone for lew cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

Take spoonful and il it doesn,
siraighten you right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous | want you Il
go back TO the store and get your
money Dodsons Liver Tone IS
destroying the sale OF calomel because
I, is real liver medicine; entirely
vegetable, therefore it cannot saliya,e
or make you sick,
| guarantee that one spoonful oi
DodSons Liver Tone viii pu, youi
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels OF tina, sour bile and constl
pa,ed waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miser
able, guarantee that bottle OF
DodSon's Liver Tone will keep your
entire family feeling fine Tor months
Give 1t to your children. 1t is harm
less; doesn't gripe and they like its
pleasant taste. tAdv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
MARINE BOMBER
BACK FROM WAR
Aerial Gunner Tells How
Hun Bases Were Raided.

Glories OF the northern bombing
group OF marine aviators stationed il
Belgium were related to Serg, S. X
Williams this morning by d. w. Le-
Master OF Purcell. LeMaster, who IS
on his way home, has recently been
discharged from The service. He saw
nearly a years service in France with
the group OF marine fliers who at
tracted considerable attention during
the war for their daring.
Every night we sent over a bunch
OF big bombing planes which had as
their objective some railroad station,
aviation field or ammunition dump,
he told the marine recruiting sergeant
at was hazardous work for the big
planes capable OF carrying such huge
loads OF bombs. As We were slow
moving machines. the battle planes
made it hot Tor us. But every night
we travelled a different route, for the
object OF the visit the night before was
usually a mass of debris"
LeMaster was a gunncrv sergeant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Rev. Burns Named
Notre Dame Head

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July S.-The
Very Rev Andrew Morrissey pro-
yinc.al OF the congregation of the
Holy Cross last night announced the
election OF the Very Rev Dr. John
A Burns as president of Notre Dame
university and the appointment OF the
Very Rev JQhn -ayanaugh, who re
signed recently as president OF Notre
Dame, as A professor Of theology and
advanced English at the Holy Cross
house OF studies, Washington. d. {.
The appointment OF the Rev, Dr..
Matthew Schumacher as president Of
ST. Edwards college, Austin, Texas,
and OF the Rev. DR. Eugene Burke as
president OF Columbia university,
Portland, Ore, also were announced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
BUTTE MINERS on
GUARD AT SHAFTS

BUTTE, Mont, July 8-Pioketing
of the principal mines OF the Butte
district by miners who are striking as
a protest against the imprisonment OF
Thomas J. Mooney and others de-
scrbed as "class war prisoners" re-
suited in many miners being per
suaded to cease work today. Picket
ing ended shortly before noon without
explanation.
The convention called for the or
ganlratlon of "one big union" adopted
the name OF "the big union OF wage
workers" The constitution of sim
liar organization in Canada was
adopted with minor amendments
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

One lot voile and organdy wash waist
realize the Importance of plenty of blous
ing an air of freshness during Summer
in this assortment. Values to $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Gingham Dresses

One lot French gingham dresses
There are plaids and checks and
something about every one OF them
YOU will admire. Values to $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Pershine's Troops to London.

PARIS, July S-General Pershing
will accompany a detachment OF $50.
troop, to London TO take par;
in the victory celebration there july
10. Colonel Conrad s. Babcock will
be in immediate command of the
troops
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
MILDLY Blouses

They will give great service
and are cool and comfortable.
Values To Sl25--
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Sale Price, $6.9S
House Dresses

One lot of gingham dresses in all
sizes. They are endlessly useful to
every woman at this season and are
brought forward for quick clear
ance at a price that falls far short
of their actual worth. Regular
$3.50 value
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Clearance Price, S7.95
Calatea Middics

One lot Galatca MILDLY
Blouses. A collective group
well worth their original price
of 500. Priced Tor quick
sale.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

We filled to overoWing with Summer merchandise
which purchased great quantities dependent the usual
early Continuous retarded the hot weather.
ing with thousands of dollars worth of seasonabe meca
disc that must be sold regardless of cost.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

Goodness and comfort reach
the extremity OF luxury in
these $3.50 values, specially
priced at
S4.29 ~
The Newark journal., 1919-03-27
ROY NJ. CRAIG, Business Manager
Whu the Home Paper?

Have you ever asked yourself why vol take your home paper, or why it is necessary to have a home paper at all?
 Do so and you will start train of thou ghts that will be Illuminating to you.
 The big city daily comes to you and gives you the important news of the outside world. but you and your home people are teo small for place in it's columns.
 About it's only thought of you is the money it gets from you.
 It deals in world matters and is of value to you because through it you obtain much of your knowledge of the greater affairs of life.
 But 1t utterly ignores you and yours.
 Hence the local paper, and likewise your reason for taking the local paper.
 You cannot exist without q knowledge of the affairs of your home community
 You must know of the plans and of the work of the local authorities, and you must know of the doings of the churches. and the lodges, and of your neighbors, and of the com munity in general
 You cannot obtain this knowledge from the big city paper, but you and do find il ill the columns of the home paper
 You buy the big city daily because you1 must know of the progress of the world, forI your mind is developing day by day and de- mands this greater fund of information.
 But your mind erayes even q more intimate knolwedge of affairs that are vital to the in- terests of you and yours, and these things you find only in the home paper
 To the great city daily you are but as sin gle pebble upon the beach, drifting sand of the desert
 But to the home paper you are one of us, an important factor in the community, force with which to be reekoned
 disrupted and disintegrating community means shrinkage and loss in property values and stagnant public mind Hence the home paper has an ever watchfu eye to the interests of the community and of yourself, for only in the preservation of the community and of your self can the home paper hope for q continued existence
 The home paper is YOUR FRIEND. and you know it.
 And because you are loyal to your friends and to the community you believe in the home paper and it's eeaseless work for home and home people
 Your interests and these of the home pa. per are identical, and you need 1t quite as much as it needs you.
 And the man who recognizes the neces. sity for community of interests becomes . builder. and not destroyer.