davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-10

Mrs. r. B. Allison is spending :
few days in Columbia where sh
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-10

Mrs. l. V. Myers and little daugh.
ters spent Sunday in Kershaw with
relatives.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-10

Miss Mary Heath Jones has gone
to Winnsboro to visit friends.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-10
Summer Underwear

How about your supply of SINNER Under
wear. True, underwear economy is get
ting real values at medium prices, has
every essential of quality, fit and wear
demanded by those who know the best
in Underwear
Mems full made Elastic Back Nainseok
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-10

Mrs. A. III. Robbins and childre
are visiting Mrs. Robbins parent!
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Crow, in AL;
bama.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Cloudy and much cooler. probably
rains tonight and tomorrow; moderate
to fresh 'northerly winds.
Virginia-Showers probable tonight
and Sunday; cooler Sunday and in
north portion tonight: moderate vari-
able winds, becoming northerly.
West Virginia-Rain probable to-
night and tomorrow; much cooler.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
day:
Thermometer-Yest 4 PM, IS
8 pm, IS: 12 midnight, IL; today,
am, 66; am, 63. Maximum. 81. at
$3.50 pm. yesterday; minimum, 63. at
s am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 70; minimum, A.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. sos am. and 5:lS
pm.; high tide, 10:47 am. and 11:10
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:02 am. and
6:13 p.m.; high tide, 40 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 7:13 am; sun sets.
6:36 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, TIA am; sun
sets, 6:34 pm.
Moon rises, 1856 PM; sets, 10:47 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
Potomac and Shenandoah riv-
ers both were clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
FRANKLIN N. PROCTOR
DIES At MT. RAINIER
Was Dancing Professor in Wash
ington for Number Of Years.
Belonged to G. A. r.

Franklin NJ. Proctor, for the past
fifteen years citizen of Mount
Rainier. Md. and for many years pre-
vious to that. a resident of and pro-
prietor of one of the leading dancing
academies in the National Capital,
died Wednesday evening at his resi-
dence, in Mount Rainier Many men
and women living now in the District
Of Columbia learned the art of dane
ing under MIR. Proctor during his long
professional career here.
Mr.. Proctor, who was seventy-six
wears old served in the Union Army
during the civil war and was an ac-
tive member of the G. A. r. During
his long residence in Mount Rainier
he identified himself prominently with
all movements toward civic better
ment in that community, and for a
time served as councilman from the
first ward.
Besides his wife, Mrs Fannie May
Proctor (nee HalD, daughter, Mrs
Marion Mattingly. and three grand
children survive him. Funeral serv-
ices were held this afternoon at Ar
lington national cemetery. members
of the G. A. r. post 20 which he De-
longed attending in body.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
BELGIAN VISITORS
!. At SANTA BARBARA
First Stage of Tour Com
pIeted-Guests of Her.
bert Hoover.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, October
1.-THE Belgian monarchs completed
the first stage Of their tour of the
United States when they arrived here
at 9:05 am. after a triumphal progress
across California. They will be the
guests for three days of Herbert c.
Hoover, and their stay will be entirely
unofficial. No attempt has been made
to map program for their entertain
ment. although they probably will
spend much of their time motoring
with an occasional dip in the Pacific.
The trip across California was one
of the most delightful parts of their
tour, for King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth at every stopping place were
greeted by cheering crowds. The re-
ception at Sacramento was especially
cordial, and their majesties were deep
ly touched by the warmth of their
greeting. Almost the entire popula-
tion Of the city turned out to welcome
them and the same was true at Stock
ton.
King Albert will resume his tour
when he leaves here the night of Oc-
tober 13. to spend the next day in San
Francisco. The two following days will
be devoted to the Yosemite valley.
Three hours will be given to Los
Angeles on the 18th, and the 18th will
be devoted to the Grand Canyon The
other stopping points are Albuquerque,
the 10th: Colorado Springs. goth; st.
Louis, 21st; Cincinnati, 22d; Pitts
burgh, 23d; Bethlehem, Pa, morning
of the oath: New York. 25th and 26th;
Philadelphia. 9th; Washington, 2Sth.
29th and 30th.
They will leave Washington the
night of the 3Oth for Newport News
to board the vessel which will carry
them back to Belgium.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
lI1ILLES1oRlEs
IrBEDDTImTE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1913. By T. y. 6urssss.1
Danny 0verhears Some Talk

Little by little the shakes left
Danny Meadow Mouse. Not that
Danny was no longer afraid. No in
deed! He was very much afraid. He
still couldn't see anything for him
but to starve or else furnish Billy
Mink with dinner. and. Of course,
he didn't want to do either of those
things. Certainly not. But havig had
time to think a little he realized that
for the time being he was quite safe.
Billy Mink couldn't get at him be-
cause that knothole through which
he had squeezed into that hollow log
was too small for Billy to even get
his head in. Had it been Shadow
the Weasel instead Of Billy Mink
well. it isn't pleasant to think what
might have happened in that case
You know Shadow is much smaller
than Billy Mink.
So after awhile Danny stopped
shaking. He began to wonder just
where Billy Mink was. Billy hadn't
made sound for some time. He
could shut his eyes and picture Billy
hiding Just within good jumping dis
tance Of that knothole. That ought
to have been enough. But 1t wasn't
He wanted to know where Billy
was. He stole a little nearer the
knothole SO as to peek out. He was
very quiet about 1t. Yes, indeed, he
was very quiet about it. He didn't
make the tintest sound.
Just as ne got near enough to see
out in the moonlight little he heard
a voice. 1t set that poor little heart
Of his to going pit-a-pat again. 1t
was the voice of Hooty the Owl. ana
you know there Is no one Of whom
Danny has greater fear than Hooty
the Owl. From the sound Danns
knew that Hooty was in the top of a
tree very close by.
NOW how did he know that I am
In here?" thought Danny. Seems
as If everybody I fear knows I am
somewhere around and Is looking for
me-"
OF course. this wasn't SO, but It is
no wonder Danny felt so after ali
he had been through. Hooty was
talking in low tone. He was talk
ing to Mrs. Hooty. It didn't take
Danny long to And that out Danny
listened. He listened with all his
might.
.I've been all over the Green Mea-
dows and didn't see a sign of Danny
Meadow Mouse" said Hooty. Danny
would have laughed at that had 1t
not been for the memory Of Billy
Mink hiding somewhere just outside.
what are you watching for here?"
Evening star., 1919-10-11
KOL LCHAK ARMIES REGAIN
LINE OF THE TOB0L RIVER
Control Front of ~ Miles-Occu-
patton Of Kurgan Reported as
Imminent.

OMSK, Tuesday, September 80 (by
the Associated Press).-The Siberian
armies of Admiral Koichak have in
their advance westward now regained
the line of the Tobol river along a
front Of twenty-seven miles imme-
diately north of the city of Kurgan,
where the transsiberian railway
crosses the river. Kurgan itself is
under fire and its occupation is i'm
minent.
Heavy fighting Is reported further
north around the city of Yaluterovsk,
where the Ishim branch railroad to-
ward Ekaterinburg crosses the Tobol
river. The bolshevik forces have
made strong counter attack there
In order to force the kolchak troops
hack from the river at that point.
Further north. where the bolsheviki
by a flank movement had attempted
ro get to the rear Of the Kolchak ar
mies and where in consequence the
front bent sharply toward the east,
the line has been Strengthened toward
Toholsk. this success completely liqui-
dating the bolshevik flank movement.
The attainment of the line of the
Tobol on so broad front and the
imminent capture of Kurgan, with its
ranidity with which the Siberian ar
mics are now advancing, since two
davs earlier the front was about forty
miiea from Kurgan at this point and
touched the Tobol river only at a
single point near Yaluterovsk. To-
ho1sk has since been captured, ac-
cording to dispatches from London.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
GOLDEN WEDDING EVENT
FALLS ON COLUMBUS DAY
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mathieson
Lifelong Residents Of City.
Husband at Navy Yard.

James A. and Jessie F. Mathieson,
lifelong residents Of this city, will
celebrate Coumbus day. not as the an
niversary of the discovery Of America.
but as a far more important date in
the history of their lives, namely.
their golden wedding. Fifty years ago
tomorrow Rev. Joseph P. Wilson,
pastor of the First Methodist Prot
estant Church. married the couple and
they have journeyed happily along
the half century of married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathieson reside at
713 4th street southeast. They are
still communicates at the church in
which they were married, and have
many friends in the congregation and
throughout Southeast Washington.
James A. Mathieson was born July s,
1899, and his wife October IL. 1850.
Mr.. Mathieson. though eighty years
old! still works at his trade of ma
chinist in the navy yard. He is a
veteran of the civil war. He is a
member Of Lincoln Post. No. 3, G. A.
r.. Union Lodge, No. II. 1. Q. o. F..
and No. 174, Independent Order of
Machinists.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Advisers chosen to aid in reciassifying
salaries of federal and District en-
ployes. Clarence r. Wilson, chairman
of fair-price committee. urges con-
senting capital. labor and the public
begin Industrial conference here in
Pan American building at the call of
President Wilson. Rent profiteering
bill up before Congress for final ac-
tion. Local Red Cross chapter plans
new building. Washington Railway
and Electric relief hearings end Citi-
zens' Federation to ask Congress for
separate utility board. Secretary of
Labor Wilson says that industrial
peace is imperative. American Legion
recruiting drive continues. Employees
Of the w. r. & e. Co. granted 8 cents
per hour increase provided increased
revenue is given company. Secretary
Lane predicts success for labor con-
ference. One hundred and ffty-four
new lawyers admitted to District bar.
National negro congress ends conven-
ton in District. District Police
Court rules Sheppard dry act made
inapplicable by wartime prohibition.
Post office officials plan for Christmas
plans to continue fight on Roscoe c.
Bruce. P. E. P. Co. employees given
an increase, thus averting strike.
Carnegie, nom magnetic ship of geo
logical survey, sets sail on sixth sci
entiflc voyage. Chamber of Commerce
urges additional appropriations to en-
large district parks. Favorable re-
port ordered on police pay bill by
House District committee. Citizens
Federation seeks Public Utilities
Commissions opinion on street car
zone plan. Commissioner Kutz IA
vors building zone law. Local Har-
ward endowment drive ends. City
police vote to quit American Fedora
tion of Labor Union. War Depart
ment Employees Community store to
open soon.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
Committee TO KEEP ON
AIDING FRENCH VICTIMS
Minister for Franco-American Az
fairs Writes They Are Counting
on q. s. Organization.
BY Webster.

An emphatic yes" Is the reply given
by Andre Tardieu, minister of the
French government for Franco-Ameri-
can affairs, to a query from the Ameri-
can committee for devastated France
as to whether or not that organization
is to continue its telling work To an
swer such question, declares the min
lister. it is only necessary to realize
the situation of the unfortunate re-
gions, the gratitude the committee has
received therefrom for services rem
dered and the magnificent devotion it
has shown. Mr.. Tardieu's letter has
recently been made public by the COM
mitee. of which Mrs. Myron T. Her.
rick is president.
I'VE are counting on the American
committee" says the minister. in part,
mot only to aid our unfortunate COM
patriots to endure the miseries Of the
period Of transition, but also to guide
and counsel the people in the work
Of reconstruction itself. The authority
which committees such as yours have
acquired through their services and
their direct contact with the people
designates them particularly to fulfill
this mission"
Evening star., 1919-10-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty four
hours:
James ]. Halloran. 70. 217 street north
east.
Madeline A. Laubach. 20. 1925 4th street
northeast.
Albert l.. silverberg, so. 2s0s NJ street.
Christine BArman, 81, 14l4 Girard street
northeast.
John T. Nalley, IS. 72o Maryland avenue
northeast.
George A. Mannakee. 20. 1345 Oak street.
Steven o. Richey. 70. 1719 street.
Lois NJ. Sabine. rs, the Ontario apartments.
Elisabeth N. Allen. 81. 1883 Montague street.
Albert r. Jackson. T3. 1894 81st street.
Raymond A. Bolts, q months, 1122 II street
northeast.
Mary Acty, II. Freedmen's Hospital.
Matte Brown. SO. 40 Ridge street.
Lizzie Mines, 50, PAT W street.
Samuel Dodson. 68, Blue Plains. ID. G.
James W. Proctor. day, l419 South Capitol
street.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
SENATOR JOHNSON GETS
OvATION'IN SEATTLE
Reception Of Argument Against
Proposed League Of Nations De-
scribed as "Wildly Enthusiastic"

The League for the Reservation of
American Independence has given
out. a telegram from Seattle describ-
ing the ovation given Senator Hiram
johnson In his opposition to the
league of nations covenant.
The message said. in part:
johnson meetings throughout this
state show overwhelming sentiment
in opposition to peace treaty and
league of nations covenant as now
submitted for ratification. Meeting
last night tremendous success. Sem
ator johnson spoke for one hour and
three quarters to wildly enthusiastic
capacity audiences at the Arena. Au-
dience rose to its feet as one man
in appreciation of speakers state
ment that treaty would be rejected
IL 1t could not be so amended as to
safeguard American interests.
Later addressed for half hour
overflow capacity audience at Metro
politan Theater. Equally enthusiastic
meeting. Far surpassed Wilson meet
ing of two weeks ago in both at
tendance and enthusiasm. Local men
who preceded johnson at Metropoli-
tan received with equal enthusiasm.
Thousands turned away"
Evening star., 1919-10-11
Chiroprachc
4. Schools

PATIENTS frequently show
much surprise to learn that
Chiropractors are required to
study anatomy by dissection of
the human body. What other
way is there to study it? AT
the National School of Chiro-
practic, Chicago, four regular
dissection courses are held each
year. Students study their
theory (subluxation of the YER
tebrae) on the cadaver. Bac-
THEOLOGICAL, pathological and
chemical laboratories furnish
their share toward the educa-
tion of the National School
graduate. Surgery and medical
clinics are held at Cook County
Hospital, likewise post mortem
are also furnished. A faculty
of eight (seven with medical de-
grees) are needed to properly
instruct the students. An X-ray
laboratory is maintained for the
study of subluxations in the liv-
ing. Why does this school MAIN
tain such an expense if they
could get by with less teachers
and less equipment? All this is
needed to make Chiropractors.
One or two poorly educated in
structors in one or two rooms
will not suffice Chiropractic is
a science, and, like every other
science, must be studied and
worked over to acquire knowl-
edge of it. "a few evenings a
week for a few short months" is
not sufficient to make a Chiro-
practor. The average course of
study in a standard school is
about three thousand hours.
State boards require this, and in
addition the student must study
in a standard school. 1t might
be interesting to you to know
il your Chiropraetor bought a
diploma or an education.
These notices are not run in
the interest of any school, bu,
it is an effort to assist you in
the selection of qualified
Chiropractor who does not use
osteopathy, medicine or solici,
the aid of spirits. Chiropractors
properly trained in their science
don't need or use anything bu,
chiropractic.
Classified section of the tele.
phone directory under "Chiro
practic Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia" will civ,
names of properly qualified
Chiropractors.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
KING GEORGE RAT|F|ES
TREAN;;SENT TOPAR|S
- .
Will Be First Complete Copy Of
Pact Officially Confirmed and
Deposited.

LONDON. October 10.-King George.
today completed Great Britain's ratf-
fication of the German peace treaty..
The document ratified by him haa,
been dispatched to Paris 81
A special messenger took the docu-.s
ment, which comprised also the agree--
ment concerning the Rhine provincesl
and the treaty respecting P0land. {.
This will be the first complete COPY
Of the treaty ratified and deposited
in Paris. -
Text Given.
According to the Mail. the text OF
the essential part of the ratification
signed by King George follows:
I'VE having seen and considered
the treaties. protocol and agreemen
and confirmed the same in ali and
every one of their articles and clauses
and we do by these presents approve
accept, confirm and ratify them for.
engaging and promising upon our
royal word that we will sincerely and
faithfully perform and observe all
and singular the things contained and
agreement aforesaid. and that we will. !.
never 81 ner the same to be violated
by any one or transgressed as far a. I
1t lies in our power" *
Great Britain's ratified copy of the
peace treaty. as indicated by the fore !
going. is likely to be In Paris by
Saturday. Advices from Rome have
announced the ratification Of the trea-'
ty by King Victor Emmanuel for
Italy. but so far as known the Italian :
ratification has not yet reached the
French capital. there being some Ques- 4
ton, indeed. as to whether the kings
act, still lacking the sanction of the
parliament, will be considered a valid
ratification. -
Action by the French senate on the
treaty is still pending. ratification by
Evening star., 1919-10-11
TWO OD|STR|CT SOLDIERS
ARRIVE At HOSPITAL
Many Virginia and Maryland Pa
tients Come to Walter Reed
From Colonia, N. J.

Among a party OF $50 sick and
wounded overseas soldiers who arrived
at Walter Reed Hospital yesterday from
the Army hospital at Colonia, N. j.,
which is being closed, were these whose
homes are in the District Of Columbia,
Virginia and Maryland:
First Lieut.. Frederick F. Powell.
chaplain, 313th Infantry wife. Mrs. F.
F. Powell, 1924 9Th street northwest,
Washington. D. c.
Capt Wilson G. Bingham, 18th In
fantry; wife. Mrs w. G. Bingham. 1892
Morrison avenue, Chevy Chase, D. C
ford, Company c. 31sth Infantry
mother. Mrs. R. L. shackleford. Severn.
Va
Private (flrst class) Basil Hartsock.
Company K, 317th Infantry; mother,
NJ. Hartsock. Nicholsville, Va.
sergt. (first class) Philip E. Gefer,
1osd A. F. Air Service; mother. Mrs.
F. Gefcr, Chester. Va
Private William r. Pullin. Company
c, 307th Infantry: mother. Mrs. w.
Pullin, Highton, Va,
Private Thomas E. Berkley, Com
pany H. 2sd Infantry. father, James
Berkley, R. F. D. No. 4, Gladys. Va
Private Arthur w. Andrews, head
quarters I'd Army Corps; mother. Mrs.
r. Andrews, Pulaski, Va.
Private (hrst class) Isaac Lessler,
Company H. 11th Infantry: mother
Mrs. Mary J. Lessler. r. F. D. No. o,
box 109. Westville. Va.
Private Mack Bryant, goth Veteri-
nary Unit; wife. Mrs. Mack Bryant,
box II, Penolia, Va.
Sergt. Thomas P. Matthews, Com
pany B, 301st Motor Transport Corps,
mother, Mrs. William Matthews, sos
Fast Grace Stf06t Richmond Va
Private william F. Vogy. I'd Engi-
neers: mother, Mrs. E. Vogy, 1925 Hol-
brook street, Baltimore. Md.
Private Jett Bell, Cook and Bekers'
school. Quartermaster Corps; father,
Kassie Bell, Madison avenue, Balti-
Private (first class) Maurice Cooke,
Company NJ. 18th Infantry; father.
George G. Cooke. Fairfax Court
House, Va.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
SECURES GERMAN DYES.
War Trade Board Announces Ar
rangements Completed.

The war trade board section Of the
bureau of imports has announced COM
pletion of arrangements whereby q
substantial proportion of German VAT
dyes covered with import certificates
may be secured at prices agreed upon
by the interallied authorities at Paris.
Under the arrangement the Textile
Alliance of New York has been desig-..
mated as the sole official agency to
import and distribute the dyes. and
holders of ALLEGATION certificates were
advised to assign and forward them
to this agency. Information as to-
prices and terms of payment can be-
secured from the Textile Alliance. IT.
was said. -
Evening star., 1919-10-11
JOBS FOR C0L0RED PEOPLE.
Nav Be Obtained From DR.. Drew
Of White Cross Free Bureau

Colorsd people desiring work of any
nature may procure suitable positions
free Of charge by communicating with
DR.. simon P. w. Drew. president of
tbe White Cross free labor bureau
located in the National Cosmopolitan
Baptist Institutional Church, N street
hetween 9Th and 10th streets. This
bureau 10 organised in many cities.
and reports progress in obtaining
york for colored applicants,
Evening star., 1919-10-11
DENIES FIXING PRICES.
Department Unwilling to Name
Fair Profit on Raw Fertilizer.

The Department of Agriculture an
nounced today it has reached the con-
clusion that it would not be war
ranted at the present time in naming
fair profit for such raw fertilizer
materials as sulphate of ammonia,
dried blood. tankage, fish scrap and
cottonseed OIL"
the effect that it had fixed prices of
such materials.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take Olive
Tablets

To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, q feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
keep your body free from poisonous
wastes. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
"a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oiD act on the liver and bowels
like calomeHyet have no dangerous
after effect. Take one nightly and
note results.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions of
! boxes are sold annually. 1ec and &c,
Evening star., 1919-10-11
The yorktown Nations"

From the Hartford Courant.
"The three Yorktown nations" is the
way Ambassador Jusserand spoke of
the United States. Great Britain and
France in his address at the Lafay-
ette day exercises In New York Sat
urday, which. he said. are now
friends forever" It was . neat
phrase, and 1t 10 hoped that It 10 as
true in prophecy a. It y historically.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
Having Fun With PuIIeys.
BY GRANT NJ. HYDE.

BIZ Uf&ANT 7 M H I De-
IF you know how" said Uncle Bob
you can have more fun with pulleys
than with anything else.
Learn to make your own pulleys
and save buying them. Take a small
silk spool and with knife or file
deepen the groove to hold a cord run
ming over 1t. A strip of tin. one inch
by Ave inches. cut from a can, may be
bent into q shackle, and a wire OF
nail will do for the axle.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
GOLDMAN HEARING SOON.
Secretary Wilson Reports on Case
to Senate.

The case of Emma Goldman, await
ing deportation as an undesirable
alien. will be heard by immigration
authorities at Ellis Island October 16.
Secretary of Labor Wilson reported
today to the Senate.