davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
mo CHANCE FOR
SALARY RAISES
Council Objects TO Increases
That Are Not Already
Provided For
ASK CONFERENCE
ON CITY HOSPITALS

Although Council had gone on record
on Wednesday night as opposed to fur
ther increase in salaries for city en-
ployes, especially when not proviO
for in the annual budget, members Of
the body received additional similar
requests last night. The matter was
referred 10 the finance committee.
The requests were from the deputy
collectors OF taxes Of the Northern and
Southern districts. who ask for an in
crease from $500 10 1880. It was
pointed out that the deputies are the
lowest paid city employees, and Tax
Collectors DOlan and Klund sent letters
urging that the requests be granted
Councilman McManus, Of the Eighth
ward. presented petition of protest
against the additional 81 on dog H.
censes. The protest was signed by i45
residents. and was referred 10 the
Council as a committee Of the whole.
City Councilman Abrahams reported
that the Council Of New Castle and
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

several Red Cross workers had advised
him that some Of the "flu" supplies
now held by the city which IT was
thought had been paid for by this city.
belonged to New Castle. The New
Castle City Council has been lnstruC ted
TO present its ,clsims IN writing. but
so far nothing further had been heard
Richard Mackenzie, OF the slate
Board Of Charities. sent letter asking
for a conference with Council on the
subject Of a contagious disease hos
pital. The letter was ordered filed, but
not date was sci for the conference.
The following payrolls were ordered
paid; Council, s295.79; miscellaneous
S3i2S; Public Building, S1i43O, and
Police, Sc 9562i
Clerk Of Markets MacAteer reported
November fees Of si6i. The bank bal
ahces were reported to be S6i7. .OO62i.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
SON brings AID TO
mother IN Distress

Less than month ago Mrs. NJ. j..
Staley, 26i3 n. 18th ST.. Philadelphia,
had such poor blood circulation that
her fingers became numb and useless.
Today. after taking Tanlac. she can use
her hands freely her nerves are much
stronger and she feels years younger.
She says:
81 am certainly glad took Tanlac,
which my son brought me. as my appe-
lite increased. my food digests right and
haven't felt so vigorous in years. Tan
lac is really marvellous
The stomach regulates the condition
of the blood Tanlac tends 90 act di-
rectly on the stomach, eXpelling from
il the impurities and restoring 10 TO a
strong, heallhful condition. Tanlac is
called the Master Medicine" because il
masters when others fail II is now sold
here by n. B. Danforth, and all leading
druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
TO GIVE ANOTHER RECITAL.

Plans are being mad by the axillary
and members Of the Edgewood Sanltar-
ium to present Miss Marion Anderson,
eontralto soloist. I'm another recital for
The benefit Of the sanltarlum. The re-
cltal given rec Gently in the New-Cenmry
Club az which Miss Anderson sang.
netted St695O for the sanltarium. ii was
announced yesterday The officers OF
the auxiliary are: Mrs C. w. America.
president; Mrs. Gertrude J. Henry. sec
rotary; John w. Chlppey, treasurer;
Mrs Conwell Banton, chairman, enter
.ainment committee.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
A NASTY COLD
EASED AT ONCE
"Pape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold in
few hours

Don't stay stufred-upi Quit blowing
and snuf1ingl A dose OF "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks up
a severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
ged-up nostrils and the air passages Of
the head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness, feverlshness,
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
''pape's Gold Compound" is the quick
est. surest relief knowkn and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. Il acts
without assistance, tastes nice, contains
no quinlne-lnsist upon Pape's
Evening journal., 1919-12-12

ministratlve work Of the denominations,
with its almost 100000 communicants.
The council voted TO take over and
make permanent the work Of the ma
tion-wide campaign organization which
Is now engaged in raising fund Of
s20.0O00OO. A big department of pub
licity. operating in newspapers, maga-
zines and church papers and by adver-
tisements is planned
Domestics will find the Want Ads ad-
vertising good positions.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
In the Children's
Department

In our Children's Department you
can find many articles that should find
a place among the gifts for the little
ones. Sweaters, Sweater Sets, Hoods.
Bonnets, Capes, Goats, Leggins, Nit
tens, Blankets and Covers, together
with handmade Dresses, Pillow Slips
and small articles for gifts. Every price
idea is represented.
Evening journal., 1919-12-12
Sensible, Economical Xmas Gifts
Oriental Kinonos

From far away Japan with the
odor of sandalwood still upon
them, we have just received a
large shipment of both short and
long silk house negligees. Such
an array of beautiful garments has
never before been shown in this
market. Prices range from $12.50
to $500 each.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-10
Am | My Brother s Keeper?

done, as with soul uncovered theS
stand before the Judgment Seat OF
the Eternal.
Until the people of this nation ac-
cept and live this religion there Will
be strife where there should be peace,
there will be strikes pnd lockouts
and murder where there should pe
co-operation and harmony; there will
be hatred where there should be
| friendship and love.
In the Golden Rule, followed in the
! fulness of the spirit of this kind of
religion, there would be found solu-
ton for every business trouble; there
would be created friendship between
employer and employe; capital and
labor would work in harmony and
with efficiency, efficiency for thee api-
tai and efficiency for the labor, with
profit to both.
Religion of this kind is not measur-
ed by the hope of a Heaven hereafter
but by the full fruition now Of
Peace on earth to men of good will
1t is not merely the chanting of
hyms here or in thew orld to come,
but it is in the recognition and full
application by rich and by poor, by
learned and unlearned, that each one
is indeed his brothers keeper, that
we can bring this country and the
world back to safety.
A nationwide acceptance of this,
the only true religion in action, would
bring business peace and world peace
where there is now turmoil, and men
would then cease to seek to gain their
aims by lawless acts of immortality,
! but would in spirit and in deed fol-
low the Divine command, "All things
whatsoever ye would that men do to
you, do We even so to them
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-10
Grew Despondent
Over Her Troubles
Once Was ''Most Wretched Per.
son." Says Mrs. Green.
But NOW IS HAPPY
Gained 10 Pounds After Taking Tan
lac and Improved Consider
ably.

Before I began taking Tanlac I
was the most wretched woman I ex-
pect you ever saw, but now I am as
happy as I can be over he good hat
Tanlac has done me- said Mrs. Mag
gle Greene, of 1919 Avenue A, Easley,
Ala.
For long time suffered from in
digestion and stomach trouble" she
continued, and had grown SO weak
from loss Of energy that I really took
no interest in anything. would suffer
for hours from gas on my stomach
that made me dizzy and gave me pal
pitation of the heart. I fell off until
l weighed only 95 pounds, and was
50 weak and run down I could not do
any work about the house. l was so
nervous that at times l trembled all
over and I got so cross and fretful I
was not like myself at all and was
growing moro respondent every day.
Nothing l took seemed to reach
my troubles and just went from bad
to worse My husband got a bottle Of
Tanlac for me, and as soon as I be-
gan taking it started to improve and
began to eat and my appetite got bet
ter every day. The disagreeable full
ness does not trouble me any more af-
ter meals and I feel just fine. In fact,
I do not know what it is to have a
pain nowS I sleep like a log at night
and have gained 10 pounds and
every one tells me l locir like a differ
ent woman.
Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold
exclusively at Harmon Drug Co., Lex
ington; Burnett & Whetsell, New
Brookland: Harris-Cain Drug Co..
! Batesburg: Crosson Drug Co., Lees
vile: Earslc's Drug Store, Chaplin: Dr.
w. +. Brooker, Swansea; Pelion Drug
CO. Pelion: ". J. Cayce. CaEcc: \. F.
LcoDhart. Gilbert: Ih@ Lo.:ch Co.
limo; x. H. Suber, Peak. Price, $1.3C
per bottle, straight. ADV
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-10

day. Particular reference was made
in the message to alleged injustices
practiced against Mexicans in the Uni
ted States.
\ long list of the alleged offenses
was given under the section Of the
address devoted to foreign relations.
The message also defended Mexico s
neutrality during the war and protest
ed against charges that the MeNl-
can government was incapable and
unwilling to protect foreign lives and
property.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-10
(Manufacturers Record, Bait. Md

(Manufacturers Record, Bait. Md
Above all else this country needs a
nationwide revival of old-fashioned
prayer meeting religion
A religion that makes men realize
that if there is Heaven, there must
also of necessity be He'll
A religion that makes a man real
ize that every act is recorded on MS
own conscience, and that though
that may slumber, it can never die
A religion that makes an employer
understand that if he is unfair to his
employees and pays them less than
fair wages, measured by his ability
and their efficiency and zeal, he is
robber-
A religion that makes an employe
know that if he does not give full ana
efficient service, he too is a robber-
A religion that makes farmer
who packs bad fruit at the bottom
and deceives the buyer by the good
fruit on the top, realize that he is a
thief lust as much as the one who
robs a hen roost at night
A religion that makes man who
robs a railroad of its fare, or its
freight bill, know that he robs him.
self of all right to feel that he is an
honest man
A religion that makes q man real
ize that by driving too hard bar
gain with his servant, his employe,
or his merchant, he can be just as
much 8 profiteer as the seller or pro-
ducer who swindies by false weight,
false pacing or false charges
A religion that will make the labor
members who fail to contribute to
the extent OF their ability TO the sup
port OF religion, and that compe 5
them to recognize that if they arr
paying their pastor less than a liV-
ing salary, they are robing GOD and
man alike
A religion that viii make the labor
ing man, who by threats or by ac-
tual violence against the non-union
man, strives to keep him out Of en-
ployment. realize that he is at heart
a murderer and is numbering the in
dividuality, and the liberty of his
fellow-man, and is displaying a hat
red which, if it has the opportunity,
will commit physical murder
A religion that will make thu poll
tician who yields principle for the
sake Of party, who worships at the
feet Of any class and sells his soul
for political preferment know that he
is not only a coward and a poltroon
and unworthy Of the respect Of any
decent man, but which will also make
him see that he is helping to murder
human liberty, as great a crime as
numbering the individual men
In short, we need g revival of that
religion which will make every man
and woman strive in every act Of life
to do that which, on the great JUdg-
ment Day, they will wish they had
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-10

III his message President Carranza
asserted that Mexico did not ask ad-
mission to the league OF nations be-
cause. he said, the league did not es-
tabiish equality for all nations and
races. He reiterated that Mexico Lad
not and would not recognize the Mon
roe doctrine.
Regarding oil legislation, the mes
sage said the government was willing
to conciliate, out would not sacrifice
its national sovereignty.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-10
CARRANZA REPUDIATES
MONROE DOCTRINE

Mexico City. Sept. S.-A defense of
Mexico against foreign representation,
particularly from the United States,
regarding the lives of foreigners and
their property, was contained in a
message of President Carranza read
at the opening session Of congress to-
Evening star., 1919-11-16
PRINCE CHATS. WITH
BAND LEADER SHAEFER

Fresh evidence of the democratic
character of the Prince Of Wales came
to light yesterday when it was learn
ed that after decorating a large num-
ber of officers. enlisted men and
nurses at the Belmont home Thurs
day he asked that the leader of the
5th Engineers Band. which had play
ed during the ceremony, be presented
to him.
The band leader proved to be Karl
Shaefer. who served in the District
| National Guard for seventeen years,
receiving disability discharge in
1917, since which time he has served
as instructor and band leader at Camp
Humphreys.
Noticing that the band leader spoke
with an accent the prince asked
where he had been born. and learning
he was native of Bavaria the two
discussed scenes with which both
were familiar. The prince thanked the
soldier for the excellent music. the
greeting taking place. in the presence
of Secretary Baker Gems. Pershing
and March. and the military attaches
of all of the emba asSies and legations.
Band Leader Shaefer has been in
the service since his enlistment in the
Regular Army at the age of eighteen
in 1890. His home is at 3424 10Th
street northeast.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Presidents View Approved.

AS have said. have no intention
| to participate in the cotemporary
political debate, but it seems to me
that President Wilson was right be-
| yond all cavil- in his recognition of
the changed relation of his country
| disagree with the adjustment he
sought to establish toward a new
condition. but it is less than ordinary
justice not to recognize that he was
correct in perceiving that a new con-
dition existed and new adjustme ent
was necessary.
His own trip to Europe was. in a
! very real sense, a physical demon
| stration of the new relation of the
United States to the rest of the
world. his association with Great
Britain and France was an equally
| plain acceptance Of the fact, which
seems to be inescapable. that for the
| future our own fortunes are mex
! tricably bound up with those of the
| two great liberal powers of Europe.
| Ihe course of France and Great Brit
ain throughout the peace conference
| was clear demonstration of frank
| recognition of the new order in the
world.
Events in the United States, the
course of the Senate in particular.
have served to undermine fatally the
| foundations of the league of nations
| in Europe. 1t is idle to believe that
European nations, which listened to
! the urgingS of America reluctantly.
only when they were still convinced
that these urgings were the express
| sion of the unanimous will of the ma
t1on. will continue to listen now,
when they have benin considera- :
bic measure. at least-repudiated by
one great political party. -
AS i consequence of what has hap
pened in Washington in recent
months not few of the decisions
made at Paris. not a few of the ar
rangements, are bound now to be
abandoned. Europe beyond much
question, will revert to European
methods Of settlement in many in
outcome of the debate in America
shall be the real or apparent deci-
sion on the part of the United States
TO disassociate itself with world af-
fairs.
But such a decision can hardly hold
for long or fail to be dangerous,
since in the end it is impossible to
conceive of any general world dis
turbance which will fail to involve
is conceivable that the United States
would ever permit Germany to con-
quer France or Great Britain. Ger
man domination of Russia, with the
inevitable association of Germany
and Japan in the partition of China.
as well as of Asiatic Russia. would
have a peril for us far greater than
for Europe. Merely on the social and
economic side another great war in
might easily mean the destruction of
all order and government on the
planet and relapse to anarchy and
Evening star., 1919-11-16

the distinguished French sculptor, is
to be set up at Pointe de Graves. in
Paris. commemorating the heroism
shown by Americans on the field of
battle.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
POLICE CENSUS TAKERS
PREDICT BIG D. C. GROWTH

Policemen engaged in the work of
taking the census have not yet COM
pleted their task. They have gone far
enough to make certain that there will
be large increases shown in every pre-
cinct. it was stated last night
Capt. Fathers men. first precinct. are
the only ones who have completed the
work and submitted the result to Off
cials at police headquarters. The figures
show a total increase since 1917 of 951.
1t rs thought the increase in the first
precinct will be the smallest of any pre-
cinct, mainly because much Of the prop
erty within its boundaries is used for
business purposes.
The increases in the first precinct
comprise 924 white and q colored per-
sons, and there are 119 more Cinnamon
there this year than there was two years
ago.
Wet weather. it is stated, interfered
with the enumerators and delayed their
work, especially in the outlying pre-
cincts, and it is thought the work will
not be completed for several days.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
!. MIR. PALMER WILL SPEAK.
Will Address Daughters Wednes
day on High Cost of Living.

"rhe High Cost of Living" will be
the subject of an address by Attorney
General A Mitchell Palmer before the
Virginia Chapter of the Daughters OF
the Revolution at Memorial Cont
mental Hall next Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
: A one-act parody entitled "The
High Cost Of Living" will be given
Immediately after Mr.. Palmer's ad-
dress under the direction of Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith. director of small plays
for the District Community Service
(formerly the War Camp Community
Service). The players will be Miss
Marie Mcclure. Mr.. Frank Steele OF
Alexandria and Mr.. Maurice Jarvis.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

the distinguished French sculptor. is
to be set up at Pointe de Graves. in
Paris. commemorating the heroism
shown by Americans on the field of
battle.
The Fogg Art Museum. at Harvard.
has just received a gift Of 100000
from a member of the class of 1911.
which amount is to be expended for
the purchase of few important
works of art.
\ X X \
A painting by Winslow Homer. en-
titled Coast in Winter" was recent
ly sold in New York for $1,000 one
Of the highest prices ever paid for
+! a modern American painting.
The National Gallery. in this citv.
owns Winslow Homer's High Cliff
Coast of Maine" which he. himself
!. declared to be his masterpiece and
which all critics agree to be one of
! the finest paintings produced in this
country.
The Corcoran Gallery of Art also is
fortunate in the possession of char
acteristic painting by Winslow Homer.
a figure of Il fisherwoman on the sea-
shore. an oil painting. and an ex-
ceedinely characteristic water color
by this master-a New England log
SiDg scene.
X i \
The American Society of Mural
Painters announces it's twenty-first
annual exhibition to be held in the
Arden Galleries. New York. from No
vember "A to December 81.
x X !: X
!. The winter exhibition of the Ma
tional Academy of Design will open
in the Fine Arts Galleries, 215 West
57th street, New York. December -,
and will continue until January II.
Herbert Adams. the sculptor membe r
of the National Commission of Fine
Arts. is president of the academy.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

ages Of nineteen and twenty-five
years at the date of admission into
West Point
Those who prior to this time have
been members of the National Guard
of the District of Columbia and who
re enlist therein, may have their pre-
vious service counted toward the time
requirement. The preliminary exami-
nation for the selection of the Dis
trict guardsman for the entrance ex-
animation will be held some time be-
tween December / and Is. The en-.
trance examination will be held be-
ginning the third Tuesday in Feb
ruary, 1920.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
wars sooner or later. wars which We
can hardly avoid participating in.
England May Form New Alliance

England May Form New Alliance.
The conviction in Great Britain that
we are done with Europe and deter
mined not to associate ourselves with
the British as well as the French in
world affairs will inevitably drive the
British into a new system of al
liances, established by new series
of secret treaties. BY contrast the
mere certainty that American aid will
be forthcoming in case of a new Ger
man assault will restrain Germany
from aggression and obviate for the
French and British alike the neces-
sity of seeking a new world settle
ment, which must be a new world
unsettlement, since it will bring with
it new arfnaments and new military
burdens.
In the larger sense the United
States has never had real foreign
policy. nor did it until 1918 ever
give effective evidence to Europe of
its real greatness as a world power
Given that all sufficing demonstration
it now needs only wise foreign
policy to make our recognized
strength adequate to protect us
against all dangers of war and con-
tribute powerfully to the prevention
of wars which might involve us. But
without a policy the old danger viii
remain.
Copyright. 1919 Mcclure Newspaper Syndi,.at :,
Evening star., 1919-11-16
CHANCE FOR aUARDsMEN.
D. G. Organization Notified West
Point Appointments Are Available.

Vacancies at West Point which are
to be filled by the appointment of
national guardsmen now are avail
able. the War Department notifies the
adjutant general of the District Ma
tional Guard. To be eligible. ma
tional guardsman must have had one
years service and be between the
Evening star., 1919-11-16
|NEW FOREIGN POLICY
| SEEN AS URGENT NEED
Continued from Third Page.)

world and, if only in self-defense.
participate in some measure in world
affairs.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
o.. s. Must Take Part.

:, We are. them it seems to me, bound
by the consequences of the world war
to continue our active participation
in European affairs. In his league of
nations the President sought to cre-
ate an organization in which we
should be able to play an. honorable
part with as little peril to ourselves
as possible. The scheme was provi-
sionally accepted by Europe only be-
cause Europe felt that it was a mat
ter of life and death to have America
share on any terms. For Europe
the covenant of the league Of nationS
was the form of articles of partner
ship prescribed by the potential part
ner possessing the largest capital and
bringing the most desirable patron
age.
The course of-the opposition in the
United States the extent of-that op-
position and it's success IN. delaying
action and~thus weakening the effect
of ultimate action have been destruc-
tive of the European regard for the
leagne of. nations itself. A new ad-
justment is taking place. new basis
of INTERNATIONAL relations-or rather
a reversior to the old basis--is dis
coverable in many directions. At no
distant time we are likely to see new
alliances in Europe. new associations
of nations. An effort to restore the
balance of power. destroyed by Ger
many in the last war, is inevitable.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-19
Tylko do 1-go czerwca.

Oferta powyzsza zainteresowa
la juz wielkie grono Macierzy--
stow i Macierzystek, jakotez /
os6b nienalezacych do naszej
organizacyi. Dose powiedziet, re
w przeciagu dwoch miesiecy Ma
cierz Polska pozyskala przeszfo
800 nowych czionkow i czlonkin.
Testto rekord w dziejach Magic
rzy Polskiej. Pracownikom, o
pr6cz nagrody pienieznej, nalezy
sic wszelkie uznanie i hold pu-
blicznie i'm oddajemy. Ci, ktorzy
mic ola Macierzy Polskiel W tym
kontescie, to jest cd 1go marca,
b. r., ME. zdziaiali, przypominam,
re kontest ten nadzwyczajny, ME