davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
n. Y. GOVERNOR TO ASK
RAISE in CARGO RATES

NEW YORK, May 30.--Governor
Smith has announced his intention Of
petitioning the interstate commerce
commission to authorize increased
freight rates for the. coastwise steam.
ship lines. In this manner ihe gov
crnor said he hoped to solve the har.
Dor deadlock. which is gradually de-
stroying the commerce Of the port OF
New York.
About 1000 longshoremen and ste
vedores have been on strike since
March L. and have refused to return
to work o ntheir old wage scale.
Turpentine Is now being brought
into the city on trucks, the governor
said, at an increased cost OF $50 a
barrel A serious shortage of ell
products foremrly brought here from
the South along the Atlantic coast
has increased prices during the strike.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
EUROPEPAY|NG
YANKSHOM|AGE
Graves of A. E. F. Heroes Are
Being StreWn With
Flowers.

While Americans at home are lay
Ing flowers on the graves of heroes
Of its several wars, the 10000 dead
whose bodies lie In European soil are
being suitably remembered.
"It Is the first Memorial Day In the
blood ground OF the old A. T.. f. with
out the A. f. f." says an article by
J. w. Rixey Smith in the. American
Legion Weekly.
But as the Frenchman always said
OF rAmerique, and az we may now
cay OF la France. "C'est loin. c'est
Ioin." The actual tribute OF presence
and ceremony to American dead
abroad must be left 10 American
agencies in Europe, to the allied gov
crnments and to the folk among
whom they are buried,
That this sacred trust will be met
In the finest spirit is assured by re-
ports of plans for Memorial Day
overseas. No American field OF honor
on the other side will be without its
Memorial Day ceremony, no American
grave without its flag and its flowers.
On that score those in this country
who wear the gold-starred badge OF
pride need have no fear. Their, wishes,
will b. followed faithfully by those
who will do honor to the dear abroad.
French Notables To SPEAK.
In France. particularly. the details
Of the Memorial Day observance have
been arranged carefully by a commits
sion headed by the American amtas-
sador. Hugh c. Wallace, and inciud-
ing Col. Bentley Mott. military at
tache of the American embassy in
Paris, and Col. Francis Drake as a
representative of the American Le-
eon
The French government, acting
entirely on it's own initiative, will
help the American commission, :,nd
prominent French government end
military officials will be present It
each American cemetery. The TN
usual interest displayed by hundrsds
Of voluntary French societies and
proffers of aid from them indicate te
that the French civilian population
will attend the ceremonies in large
numbers. ..a... .......
Features OF the day WILL be pro
clamations by President Deschanel.
Marshal Foch and Georges Clemen-
ceau acclaiming the American dead
The three outstanding ceremonies Of
the day will be held in the three
American cemeteries which, II is
understood on the best OF authority
are to be the permanent American
Fields OF Honor in France-Suresnes
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

are held for the, dead OF the A. r. f.
there will be sounded that note which
is TO be heard at Suresnes-of watch
fulnesa against forgetting, or watcn-
fulness against betraying, OF watch
fuluess as keen ana unremitting as
that OF any American doughboy on
sentinel duty
Observance on Rhine.
"In the army OF occupation, where
General Aliens forces still keep the
watch on the Rhine. elaborate prep
arations have been made for the day
observance. In England much tne
same plan has been followed as In
France, and the American ambassa-
dor, John w. Davis. is handling the
arrangements with the help or the
British government. The little. seem
ingly isolated, plots in Ireland ano
Scotland will not be forgotten. The
citizens Of Genoa will shower the
graves OF American dead in Italy with
flowers, while the American embassy
and the Italian government have pre-
pared a beautiful service worthy OF
The friendship of the two nations.
This Memorial Day is in all PROB
ability the last to be observed 40
generally in foreign lands. by inc
time this day OF flags and flowers
and rembrance comes as ain, the ma
jority of our dead abroad viii nave
been reburied in native soil, and the
whole task should be completed In
two years. The latest estimate from
those who know the wishes OF the
next OF kin is that between 70 ana
20 per cent of the dead will he re-
turned to this country.
Only 4ss Bodies Returned.
This Memorial Day finds only 45s
bodies brought back from the A. r.. r.
all except $50 Of these having oeeh
brought from England. The 100 were
the first returned from France, nav
ing been put on board the transport
Mercury at Brest on April 6-the
third anniversary of Americas en-
trance into the war. Congressional
appropriations for the fiscal year car
nv SCI .549, 900 to bring home the dead.
II is estimated that the totat cost IN
yolved in the return OF each pody
is $500.
For a long time there had been a
restriction against the removal OF the
dead of any nation from the trench
zone of the armie, but on April w the
War Department announced that on
and after September is. next france
will waive this restriction on the oo.-
O46 American battlefield dead.
IAN interested party whose ,uus-
ment can be relied upon, and who has
lust made a tour of American ceme-
teries abroad. says that amazing
progress" has been made in beautify-
ing them. even the most temporary
plots. He calls Romagne miracle
and declares that having seen IL
wear ago. he could hardly believe that
time and care could so soften ana
shade to noble beauty its then harsh
lines"
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
In Flanders Fields
By Lieut.. Col. John McCrae.

In Flanders fields the poppies blow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks, still bravely singing, fly,
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
We are the dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved, and now we lie
= In Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe!
To you, from falling hands, we throw
The torch. Be yours to lift it high!
IF We break faith with us who die,
We shall not sleep, though poppics blow
In Flanders fields.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
BEEF WAITS SHIPMENT.

PORTLAND, Me, May 3o.-Six mil
lion pounds of frozen beef Will be
shipped to Germany and other coun-
tries Of Central Europe on the BRUSH
steamship Armagh, which arrived
here Yesterday from Boston on her
wav to amburg. The beef was sent
here by Western packers.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

near Paris: Belleau Wood, in the
Chateau Thierry salient, and Romagne
in the Argonnc.
perhaps the highest keynote Of
the day either abroad or in our own
land will be struck at Suresnes. that
high hill under the guns of Mt, Vaier-
len. overlooking the city of Paris.
Wherever Memorial Day exercises
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
FRANKFORT PRICES DROP.

PARIS, May 3o,-The prices OF food
stuffs and merchandise in Frankfort
have shown continuous decline in
from that city today.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

0THE AMERICAN DOUGH-
BOY" the first American
monument abroad authorized by
the War Department, TO be un-
veiled today at Spresnes as part
of the Memorial Day celebration.
A mbassador Wallace and repre-
sentatives of the French govern
ment will participate. The
statue is by 10 Davidson, Ameri-
can sculptor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-05

WHAT TURKEY loses in population will become
anothers liability.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-05
LET'S GET A LITTLE SENSE.

War period psychology prevails in much OF the
discussion remedies the high OF living.
psychology hystaria necessarily plays larger
part than reason Most Of the plans proposed for
reducing living costs more spectacular than prac
teal Take the scheme or wearing overaIls. The only
perceptble eject will be increase in the price of
these articles OF apparel these who real use
Tor them. Those who don them under the impetus
Of this public movement viii them while the
spasm then throw them Observation-Disclosures
to the general system If waste which has much 10
do with the creation Of the existing price situation
movement TO wear ones old clothes would have been
far more sensible even it might attract SO much
attention.
Some OF the causes OF the high price orgy
worldwide. we draining this country of food
the world. and to detrment while the
same time internationalists are crying that
We have abandoned Europe and ought TO be criminay
prosecuted the charge of non-support.
The biggest need Of The hour is return of sanity
and horse-sense replace hystera speculative
fever of the era. Is high time to retire the
makers OF alliteratve slogans aud big programs and
get down TO business Let the up nights
thinking means OF lifting the burdens Of productive
business which means an increase in the output
of things people need TO wear and otherwise use
Parading around in cveralls or pajamas or b. " d's
will not get anybody anywhere Hanging up notices
and organizing professions. and transferring our hate
from the Huns the profteers when nearly every
body in that class trying get into will bring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-05
GLOOMY OUTLOOK F0R NAN.

While perturbing to the male, probably no unnec-
essary alarm win be raised that by the Paris
dispatch which quotes Edouara Ponue. noted French
wr4ter predicting hat the greatest of an will
be var between the sexes in which the female will
win. ana man ever after VIII exist in subsection.
All tlsis is to of womans entrance into indus
trial urslts and consequent Independence of for
livelihood Economic jealousy between the viii
evop into physical combat and man presumably still
minimizing his gallantry will max feeble resistance
be vauquished.
tt's dark future for the male that Pontie fore
and apparently there is the fainest tnge Of
silver lining the But Ike all prophets who
w-'rd calamtious future. this French prosaos-
tlcator docs attempt tell the how such fate
be averted- That would spoil the story and pre-
vent its being given the publicity he cleyery seek
ing. And anyway, newspapers would be dull
terestng IL humcrist who takes himself seriously
didn't arise every often a tolerant world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-05
u y = y y - -
POSTPONE TRYINa TPEAs0N GASES.

Herman Vessels. alias Carl Rodiger. under indict-
for has obtained of habeas corpus
directed against the commandment of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard where is confined awaiting trial by naval
court-martal. 1t appears that the man has been
twenty-one months the Touoa prison behind the
bars at the Navy Yard waiting for Mr.. Daniels get
ready try him just such oficiaI tenderness
this thar encouraged pro Germans during the war
TO plot against the OF course if there is
intention the be should be freed, but why
his ease not dealt with promptly when he was
apprehended while the example would have mad a
very beneficial effect the morale OF the whole
couutrv2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-05
nothing due mere headaches.

us nothing but mere headaches.
The country has been victimized by silly scnti-
mentalism OF type which has relationship what
ever TO the actual facts OF life the United States Of
America. We have been d rhetorical spree. senti-
mental drunk, orgy of big talk sgnifying nothing.
This may have been necessary while tho was on.
bur t is about time the American people Oft dope
diet even if we have to accept bread and water a
substitute
Let us get back sense while the chance
&c come back holds out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-05

THE way we ngure It ont is that
GERMANY is sim highly Indignant
BECAUSE she got her bcuy FUN ~
what
SHE ondeavored to inniot On others
IT'S funny how an agents
REPRESENT tho best articles mad.
aud am
OTHER articles Of the kind
ARE cheap limitations. II VIC may be.
lieve what
THOSE who always happen on our
street say.
MILK has fallen a cont in price in
the West.
BUT it is undoubtedly due q the
SPRING freshets and resulting rise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-05

physicians should. at every opportunity
prescribe organic iron--Nuxatcd. Iron--for
in my experience Il IS one OF the best tonic
and red blood builders known 10 medical
science
No matter what other tonies or iron
remedies you have used without success
# YOU are not strong or we'll YOU owe ii 10
yourself 70 make the folluNfug test; Sec
how long you can work or how far YOU can
walk WITHOUT becoming tircd. Next take two
hve-e gram tabices of Nuxated Iron three
times per dsv after r7aa's Tor two weeks.
Then tsst yogS s.seaata .-.aa kss bon r11cA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-05

WHICH means red. upon being born.
AND that sounds like what one o. The
EEIoHEoRs calls his two children
wHEE he has been sent
OUT " bring them into the house and
he can't locate them anywhere
or course Il is mono or our business.
BUT why does a girl
HAVE her front waist line located al
THE top q her skirt
JUST above she hips ana have tn
uo buttons
on the back p her coat
PLACED 50 high
THAT hog rear waist limo Is acr-1.
HER shoulder blades?
-
Try A Times Want AID.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-05

YOU have gained. Nuxat-d Iron viii increase
the strength. power and endurance Of dcii-
cate. nervous. rundown people IN two
weeks time n many instances.
Manufacturer Note. NuZsted Ircn which Is
rres crlbed and recommended BIZ physicians and
Which II row beng used ~ over three million
people annually 1 not secret remedy tut u0e
winch Is sell known 70 druggists everywhere I'm
like ths older inorganic iron products "a IS easily
inflated and does not infure the teeth. rnsks
them black nor upset the stomach The manu-
sacturer8 rlsrantee successful and entirely sat1z-
Factory results 20 every purchaser they all
refund your money Il Is dispensed - tkls Sra
eJ al gcsg druggists,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-05

The expressive editor of the Fort Wayne News and
Sentinel says a special delivery package mailed at
the Fort Wayne postofce Saturday afternoon 4
O'Clock had reached destination Indianap polls
at 10 O'Clock Monday morning. Could there be "a more
eloquent testimonial Of Burlescnism?" say yes.
A special delivery letter mailed from Washington.
D. G., at 9 O'Clock Friday afternoon. addressed to
New York City delivered by the regular postrnan
the following Monday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-05

surances against extorons the of hotel keepers
and local transportation agencies the people viii flock
to these places of. wonderful natural scenery.
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-28

causes of delinquency as follows: Lack
of parental care. $40; bad associates,
forty three; truancy, three; thoughtloss-
ness, two, and miscellaneous causes at
fifty.
PARENTAL LAXITY
CHIEF CAUSE.
The report shows that there were Of
fenses charged to 2sO, the largest. num-
Der being 161 for petit larceny and
fifty for burglary.
OF 419 offenses, against public orders,
ia of that number were incorrigibility,
1O5 truancy and fifty-one for immoral
conduct.
In the disposition of rs cases, twenty
nine were sent to the Indiana Girls
school and thirty seven suspended forty
four to the Indiana Boys school and
ffty-three suspended; fifty to White S
institute and twenty-five suspended; one
to the Julia E. Works Training school
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-28
It ACTS ON
DELINQUENT
CASES IN YEAR
hvenile Report for Past II
Months Shows Increase
Over Year Before.
BLAME PARENTS LAXITY

Bad boys and girls of indianapolis
are giving the authorities of Marion
county much concern, the Official report
of the Juvenile court shows.
There were rs delinquent boys and
girls brought into the court during the
fiscal year ending March 81, according
to the annaul report made public today.
Delinquent fathers paid in total OF
SO, ,S23 II as support money on orders OF
Judge Frank J. Lahr for their own chill
dren in their own homes, not including
amounts paid for the care Of children IN
institutions.
The statistical report shows that there
were 463 delinquent boys and go dehn-
quent girls for the year ending March
81 last.
As~ELINQUENCY SHOWS
INCREASE OVER 1918.
For the preceding year there was IO9
delinquent cases, as compared to us Tor
last year.
OF the delinquent boys and girls han
died by the court last year, there were
400 whites 21S colored and six cases In
which the reports do not state the color.
There were 7O5 American-bOrn delin-
quents. four foreign born and nine not
stated.
Concerning the religion Of the delln-
quents, the report shows that there were
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-28

and eleven to the House OF the Good
Shepherd, Indianapolis.
1858 DEPENDENT
CASES HANDLED.
There were 36S dependent cases han
died for the year ending March 81, of
which 172 were boys and 1875 were girls.
In disposing of the dependent cases,
seventy one were sent to the Indianapolis
Orphans Asylum, twenty -one to the In
dianapolis Colored Orphans Asylum,
twenty two, temporarily, to the board OF
guardians and forty four permanently
twenty three as wards of the court,
thirty y-three to private homes, eleven re-
leased to parents, thirty four to mothers
and eighteen to fathers.
There are numerous cases which never
reach the court and those cases are not
included in the official report, as attaches
of the court have been able to bring
about the desired changes without bring
ing the parties into open court.
Indiana daily times., 1920-05-28

S37 Protestants, ffty-eight Catholics, one
Christian Science, nine Hebrews and 31S
with no religion.
It gives the mental conditions of the
us delinquents as follows: Six hundred
and eighty normal. nineteen abnormal,
three feeble-minded and sixteen not
stated.
Concerning physical conditions. 692
were normal, one epileptic, ten abnormal
and fifteen not given.
The report also throws some light on
the home conditions Of the delinquent
children.
The rs homes of the delinquent chill
dren are listed as follows: Good. sew
enty-nine; fair, 266; bad, 800, and ninety
three unknown.
Neighborhood conditions are described
as follows: Good, eighty-six; fair, 25S ;
bad, go, and unknown, eighty-one.
The report sums up the chief apparent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13

tle-'h 10 Tho Ncrr
lul.T WORTH Tex. sos. a.
Ae.r the TuuUrsuu usH,r Of o.
Texas company. ur, uIl. north U. D.,
I.N. D stephens county hIs r.r.la.
i's rUW ana is easily fHs s.Us1l.. .
'H" entire north central TrNIs r. f.iIr
Ius wtll which was IuI".r o..
.Hl weeks with "a flow or LOO f
I..s daily NIs i4mn,I FL. ..'. .Hr.'H
H..t. lH uuEclrl.of prHlu.u.u l.r tH.
.'',w port ,i the county 81. H...
NNi' f'"uaN Bios been fI.I lrl lH.
crews nov H., 90 W.r. hastily throwing
Ir Utth.u s'.Ir, tH IIsr .I.. u, tUl
enormous f..N. Tho Wal Do located 90
rCt'y between re- small rumr.I and 70
llt h..p .H fH' TumlusU1 Homestead
This sensational gl-h,r urquratI01.
IN.N v.l result in re- tremendous BE-.
crease lu tho drilling activity through.
uuf th" Lr.r1y district
Jgst east ~ Breckenridge tho Waik.
'r.CHldu,u well az the Humble OU ana
Refining Company. has increased i's
90 from around GOO 90 900 barrels
I.'E Other umpletions loo the llrcgs.
.r'.-, district 1rt hs follows
vs. No. Apk,ts SO ~ M, Livingston
pI and Gas Company 1000 barrels
H.n,h H wei Uf Tatum Sujdiy. 20 Co..
600 barrels
Sebastian NJ. az tho 7 .. Martin
Drilling DnmUuy 500 barrels
s deal 90 great importance is reported
from The Wichita district 81 'n, a.'fr
o. b. announced that the partnership o.
j ! SialDy T. H. iaugiHfd and q o..
th,rluIt has transferred 900 ifs l.'t.
ings tu the Kansas and Gull Ou CDu.
uany fur consideration that was not
announced. hut which D. known q. hiV.|
b"en more than 5000 1000 ~ a. MuIryr|
of New YORK. president ~ co., kansas.
ana Guf was n Wichita Falls Co close
ih, deal
10, holdings ~ this partnership con
list 90 1000 acres OF l,t44 most OF
which o. ir proven Territory ana Goa
which there are ninety ,ir, urHdl.lr,
Wells. gasoline plant rurkIurr,'"
forts one tank cars Tho kansas ana
Gulf recently huIght ih. Emrfi.h anil
Ianr.Etr interests in 90, Wichita u,Il
fHr $1,000 600.
The Nft Httu'saCrtnfll syndicate has
Just completed tho best producer io date
Ion the eastern end of fh, Kemp. Munger
Allen field fhp Munger ~ D. which ~
swalhing 900 barrels daily % De- d..
nt"i in bleak 1o. IN hlo,k d.. boo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13
COTTON MEN IN KLEDERG
WILL ERECT WAREHOUSE


CORPUS CHRISTI. Nov l2-t'rod
Roberts. ~ the United Cotton Growers
Association u America, Announces that
the first warehouse 90 b" constructed
under the auspices % the United Cotton
Growers Association ~ America viii De-
built by the Kielcre county unit This
decision was. reached az "A meeting ~
the members * this local organization
held In Woodman HAL. Kinrsyiilc. re-
Gently. IL was the sentiment ~ th"
meeting that the warehouse should De-
81 the most Modern type commanding
a low insurance rate. II was enthusiast.
icaily agreed that ~ construction
should begin just as suon as the archi-
tect's plans shall have been finally ap-
proved by the board q governors - tn
United Cotton Growers Association q
America.
The kleberE county unit l. hut one
of many county associations that are
expecting 10 push the warchousing
phase % the associations plans II Is
anticipated that warehouses will b.
started IN all sections Of Texas az an
ea-ly .le.c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13
MILLIONS Of DOLLARS
IS COST To TEXAS Of
GREAT WHITE PLAGUE
Special 20 The Nsws.

SPECIAL - The News.
AUSTIN. Nov. 70 Tuberculosis. IN
terms Of dollars ana CENTS cost Texas
over $40 600 400 In 1919. This b. th,
statement issued by m, Texas Publ.
Health Association. which declares tina,
this Is very conservative estimate.
Scientists have estimated thIf th.
minimum economic value ~ lfo ls
SiT00 and since 1896 deaths IN T.Us
from tuberculosis were req 0rtcl On 1919.
the economic value ~ lives iu-f from fh
white plague would d. t5tt1en The
loss In earnings was figured Go Dc $40.
$4,000 last year while the Cost u m,l.
Teal attention. nursing and medicine f.r
tho thousands ~ Cascl vas estimated
ns f25.5isg-i This would make a..
total loss 90 tho state: Ste1f 01t
THE $500 oeO which tho T,Vls Public
Hellih Association and ~ local tuber.
culusls Societies over me state tru %
raise through the si'o ~ Christmas
seals. December I Co DO. Is health ir.
suance Tor the people n tho state
against tuberculosis" declared - o.
Breed. executive secretary az Oh. assoc.
station.
I'VE are supporting tuberculosis c'.n-
ics. dispenSlrics, and ohidren's sum.
fncr camps: wufk.ng Cor NOR" hospitals
and stnatoril' directing tho Modpru
Health Crusade which hr.rEs lessons 90
health "a thousands ~ T,NIH ohiilr 70
every year sending uut nurses Co. ,N-
anime school children ana q. uHrstrufr
school and community nIrxHE. forming
health Societies amung MgXl nus and
negroes. making tuberculosis surveys.
establishing local anti tuberculosis So
cictics. sending out thousands ~ pieces
81 health literature. furnishing speakers
and lecturers on health. and much 9th r
work"
The association Is directing the sal
of 10000 Christmas seals IN Texas, De.
ccmbcr 10 n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13
q. 4. ZEIlI,INGER

T.. \. ZEIIRI>GER
Matchmaker ana i.Wcl,r. formerly
with D. ~ S,yWlll bus opened new
iyWrlry STORE 20 tlN Polk - can
save So. -Hm' money ,n diamonds.
and also "a ,Dmpl,,, l.ro 81 l'W,lry