davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
cAuoHr FROM THE NETWORK o.
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD or IMPORTANT EvgNTs
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE
western w-psp Union new, service.
WESTERN

WESTERN
Jordan jameson, negro, who shot
and killed Sheriff Greer Of Columbia
county near Magnolia, was taken from
the Officers at Magnolia and burned
on the public square AT Magnolia.
Edgar \. P%axson. Montana pioneer,
Indian fighter and distinguished as q
painter Of Western life, died Mt his
home In Missouri, Mont, after an ex-
tended illness. lie was 81 years old.
Five unmasked bandits escaped In
an automobile after loOtlng the Farm
ers and Mechanics State bank OF Az
eryvllle, u Peoria suburb, of S2l,1lO.
The bandits abandoned the automobile
on the outskirts Of Peorin. No trace
of the five men has been found.
The Tonopah and Divide Miners and
Mill Mems union have signed u con
tract with the mine wne II has been
announced at Tonopah that the 30
cents n day advance granted the MN
ers Is 10 stand unless the commlssnry
and boarding house to he established
by the operators succeeds IN reducing
the cost OF living by the amount or
the raise.
Announcement was made ut Douglns,
Arizona. by the copper smeliers of that
city that about ~l5.OO0.000 pounds OF
copper were produced NJ the two smell
ters during last month. or this the
Copper Queen produced 9,0OO,OOO
..a....I. .Aa..t ti.. aut.an 49, luNl tnnnfn.
The Calumet and Arlzonn smelter pro-
duccd during the month ~6,O63.OiO
pounds, which was an increase over
the month Of September.
The postofflce NJ ShIngletown, Shns-
Ia county. Calf, once II prosperous
| mill town, has been closed because M
| u could he found to serve Ms pos
muster. Standing timber IN this dis
irict was purchased anu placed In re-
serve by n great lumber corporation,
the water rights that once served 10 IT.
rlgntc fertile mountain farms were
| purchased by hydro-electric corpora
tlons, and Shingletown gradually slip.
| ped backward from n thriving noun
tain town to a hamlet ~ a few fhml.
lies.
The Jury IN the ease ~ the state
versus otto Inlnc, n deputy sheriff,
who was charged with assault with In
tent 10 Kill Tony Rimnr, M Tombstone,
AriZ., returned n verdict Of not guilty,
after only six monutes' dcliberntlon,
Ialne. vino If deputy sheriff. II appears
from the evidence, was attempting ia
arrest Rlmoc, who had used n knife
freely on -four other men during the
fight, ana when the deputy attempted
Ia effect the arrest, iiimnc ma,le foi
him with his knlfe in his hand. and
laine shot IA self defense, severely
Wnmnhlne The mnn.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Name "Bayer'' is on Genuine
Aspirin-say Bayar

Insist on "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin
in a "Bayer package" containing prop
er directions for Colds, Pain, Head
ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu-
matism. Name "Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of IL
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of Mono
aceticacidester Of Salicylicacld.-Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
Why Hurry?

One Of the culorcd convlcts at
Lcnvenworth had knocked the ball
over the prison wall In n baseball game
and was tearing around the bases at
terrific speed. making hard work out
OF an easy "homcr," whereat one Of the
boarlers shouted
Take yo' time. bo'. take yo' time
yO's IN fo' life; take yo' time"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
The supreme sparkie.

Now that you me II hlgh-salnrled
picture star, you can wear diamonds.
Diamonds I" echoed the film favor
lite, scornfully. "Whcre are YOU GO
ing 10 get any jcwelry that will put
up a display 20 compare with the elee-
tric lights az the front Of the housef"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21

"Father," said the small hoy, what
II the difference between a republic
and an absolute monarchy?"
"a republic, my son Is regulated by
public opinion. An absolute monarchy
Is regulated nv somebody's privute
nplnl0n.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21

MY NnN Utfn nlNfHNfAfNf TnEH ~ Wv
stantInople dispatch.
The first meeting OF the council OF
the Lengue OF Nations will he held In
Paris, the supreme council decided. II
did not, however, fix a date for the
gathering.
a semi-offlclal message reaching
Copenhagen from Prague announced
that the Czecho.Slovak national Ms
sembly adopted both the Versailles aud
81. GERMAN treaties.
The Austrian, Johann Voas. who
shot Hugo Haasc, president OF the ln'
dependent Socialist party, has been de-
clared insane, according to the Yet
lung am Mlttag, and will be sent TO an
asylum without trial.
The southern provinces Of China are
In the market for arms, ammunition,
tanks, a%lrplanes and other munitions
20 he used against the provinces Of the
north, according to Capt. Herbert Ling
Of the southern Chinese army.
official denial is given reports that
the Chinese government contemplates
opening direct negotiations with
Japan over the restoration OF Using.
Tau. The Chinese attitude II that
China's claims should await decision
by the League Of Nations.
For the first time since the declara-
tlon Of the World war the Pope Off
clally received In private audience a
representative OF the Central powers
Baron Johann Won GOrbsatt, secretary
Of the Bavnrlnn legation, who arrived
to prepare for the return OF the Bavas
rlan minister,
The German government has nd
dressed to the Supreme council at
Paris u note protesting against the re-
tcntion by France Of German wal prls-
oners. The note declares the situation
not only dangerous to Germnny's own
existence hut u menace outside the
German frontiers.
Iove-mnklng by the girls Of ireland
with members of the British govern
ment forces has been prescribed by
the Irish republican army. Any girl
keeping company with u government
soldier or policeman will he penallzed
by having her hair cut off. one girl
has already suffered the penalty,
A wireless message from General
Dcncklne states that the chief Of staff
Of the soviet army neal Brltlnsk or
gamlzcd m uprising of workmen, occu.
pied Brltlnsk and overthrow the so
Wet authorities. Thus, the statement
says, the Red army at the maet I'M
portant point on the front lies between
General D%enekine's troops and the in
surgcnt workmen.
\ positive cure for cancer or other
%orlgunlc Affections by transfuslnn OF
the patients blood from the veins OF
the forcnrm 10 the muscles In back OF
the part affected has been discovered
by Dr. Fe~rreyrolles, II member of the
Academy of Medicine in France. II Is
announced that several cures already
have been effected. The method OF
treatment consists Of three injections
Of four cubic Inches of III cd each fort
night at intervals, this to he repeated
II necessary three months later.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21

Accept california" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then YOU are sure your
child Is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love It's delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for chlld's dose on each bot.
tie. Give Il without fear.
Motherl You must say California"
ADV.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21

Give willingly, gladly, freely. else
the virtue Of the giving will have been
lost.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21

Determination wins; persistence Is
always rewarded.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
Mr.. Meek's Crawl.

Meek-You trumped my ace.
Mrs. Meek did What of ~
Meek-No-nothing, my dear. I'm
glad 1t was you. II one of our oppo-
nents had done II we'd have lost the
trick. BOSTON Transcript.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
GOMpERs TO AD CONVENTION
VIII Attempt Understanding Between
Capital and Labor.

NEW YORK, July 22.-High wages
alone will not insure that men will
stick to their jobs and make their
efforts productive in a maximum de-
gree. There must be, in addition to
good wages, a real understanding, a
realization of mutually of interest,
batween the employer and The en-
ploye, whether this be applied to fac
tory, store or farm.
This fact has been recognized by
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World, with the result that the
program for the world convention of
advertising, which will be held in New
Orleans, September 81 to 25, will have
for its central theme the promotion
of advertising as an instrument of
first importance in bringing about just
such an understanding between cap
ital and labor as will insure maximum
production, with it's resulting prosper
ity.
In connection with this announce
ment by officers of the advertising
clubs today, it was announced that
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, had
accepted a place on the convention
program, and that man equally rep
resentative of capital would present
the other side Of the story.
Following these addresses, mes
sage will be framed, to go out to en-
ployers and employees, not attempting
to enforce the details of any arrange
ment for an understanding, but set
ting forth the general principles, and
advocating the employment of adver-
tising as the means for making each
element in the world of industry bet
ter understand the other.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
erRMANY's WEALTHY sH1RK
smugele Vast Sums Of Money Out OF
Country to Avoid Indemnity.

BERLIN, June 20 (by maiD D.-Swit-
zerland and the Scandinavian coun-
tries at present house vast treasure
In German and Austrian securities.
Their worth can only be guessed, bu
it is estimated that they run into many
millions of dollars.
These securities have been snug
gled out of Austria and Germany
against the time when their owners
would have to help pay the German
war indemnities. Because of the
movement of these valuable papers,
the German government made strong
complaint in the course Of the pea 'e
negotiations. 1t pointed out that a
vast sum of money had gone out of
the country, which, without the aid
of the Entente, probably could not be
reached
The securities were taken out by
wealthy men who desired to escape
their share of the burdens arising
| from peace payments. In some cases,
| airplanes were used to take out great
stores of securities. In other cases,
directly after the armistice, it was
possible for the wealthy to pack up
their tangible assets and move quietly
into Switzerland, or some other neu-
trail country, where the securities were
safely slowed away out of the reach
of the German government.
Only today there came news from
Vienna of considerable movement of
| Austrian and Hungarian paper out of
the country. One estimate was that
recently S1,OOO,OOO,OO0 worth of notes
and other securities had been snug
gled out of the country-with quite
| evident signs that the movement had
the same purpose behind it as the
EARLIER German smuggling.
The government is now seeing to it
that no great sums of money or paper
are allowed to slip through the boun-
daries unless for legitimate purposes.
Germany complains that he ability to
meet foreign claims has been mate
rally decreased by the acts of war
swollen profiteers and wealthy citi-
zens who chose to take their wealth
away rather than aid in rebuilding
Germany, wherein these profits were
made.
Incidentally, Switzerland and the
other neutral countries have made
vast profits through the war; while
ihe access of wealthy Germans with
their fortunes makes money flow rath-
sr freely. Switzerland has been ior
some time the playground Of Europe,
owing to the closing of other resorts
on account of the war. 1t is now nee
essary to obtain special permits to en-
ter the country for pleasure ur busi-
ness purposes.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
PROHIBITION PUZZLES ENVOY
Offer of Champagne to q. s. Ambassa.
dor Causes Problem.
BY GEORGE T. BYE


LONDON, June 20 (by mail).-
How to behave though an ambassa-
dor" is topic likely to engage the
American diplomatic corps in anxious
discussion when prohibition goes into
effect.
The problem was anticipated at the
weekly conference of American cor
respondents with Ambassador John w
Davis, who has already made a great
name for the dignity, wisdom and
good humor of his conduct in office.
"Since President Wilson has been
censured by the Presbyterian Synod
for going to Paris race meeting, do
YOU intend to see the famous Derby
race" Mr.. Davis was asked.
NO." he laughed, I'm afraid 1
hall have to play golf that day to
keep temptation behind me-" He went
On to say he should never have to be
rs wary of attending public contests
IN Sunday as the other ambassadors
IN the continent, since England has
blue laws much more strict than any
in America, excepting that saloons are
,pen on Sunday.
"Ah, have you ever been in an Eng
lish saloon on Sunday or any other
lay?" He was respectfully asked to
consider we'll his answer as the New
York World correspondents had heard
him spoken of as a possible Demo-
rratic nominee for the presidency.
He smilingly replied in the mega
tive, "And I haven't been invited to
be a candidate, though l might use
The words of Champ Clark that the
party could look longer for worse
selection, and it probably will"
Mr.. Davis asked the correspondents
or advice. An Englishman of high
position had offered him part of a
consignment of old Rheims cham
oagne. If he refused, he might be
'onsidered unappreciative. 1t was
suggested that the champagne be
taken so as not to cause offense and
that the matter of disposition be left
to the newly formed Association of
American Correspondents in London
that would be glad to deliberate on
the matter.
Mr.. Davis was solicitor-general of
the United States before becoming
ambassador, and was previously con-
gressman, 1911-1915, from the First
district of West Virginia.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
NOTICE OF EXEcUTRIX

Notice is hereby given, that Letters tes-
tamentary on the Estate of Rosa Bledsoe.
deceased. were granted to the undersigned
on the 26th day Of June, 1919. by the Pro-
bate Court Of Boone County, Missouri. ALI
persons having claims against said Estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance
to the Executor within six months after
the date of said Letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit of said Estate;
and If such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of the last inser-
tion of the publication of this notice, they
shall be forever barred.
MARY E. CALDWELL,
ExecutriI.
Attest: n. A. COLLIER.
Judge of Probate C-2S3
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
RUSSIAN JEWS ARE
AGAINST BOLSHEWSN
Have Been the Heaviest Los
ers of Russian Little
~ Bourgeoisie.
SUFFER GREAT LOSS
Their Fortunes Were Con-
hscated-Victims of Many
Pogroms in South.
By FRANK ]. TAYLOR


NEW YORK, July 22.-Bolshevism
is not a revolution by the Russian
Jews for the Russian Jews, as is pop
ularly believed, according to the Boil
sheviki. Investigating the way the
Jews lineup with regard to Bolshev-
ism, leads to the conclusion that three
fourths of the Jews are against Boil
shevism.
This stand on the part of the ma
jority of Jews is probably due to the
fact that the Jews have been the
heaviest losers among the little bour-
geoisie of Russia. This is especially
true of small cities. In the provin-
cial districts most of the Jews were
buyers and sellers and had gathered
together small fortunes, usually from
five to twenty-five thousand rubles.
Today that sum is nothing, but in the
I'D days it represented quite an
amount, comparatively speaking,
enough to enable operation of small
business.
Generally the Jewish merchant lost
this fortune entirely, through confisca-
tions of stocks in stores, or Of ware
houses of wool and cotton and grains
1t was the Jew who lost heaviest
because he had most. While fortunes
of merchants were confiscated, either
without payment or at low prices set
by the state, the peasant was allowed
to sell at market prices. Coniscation
was not attempted with the peasant.
who was regarded as producer.
A typical case was called to the
attention of the correspondent while
he was interviewing the chief of the
economic soviet in Moscow. Two Jews
from the provinces reached Moscow
and Immediately put their case before
the soviet for decision. They had
been sent by the merchants of their
village, almost all Jews, all of whom
were required to give up wool and
other goods they had invested in at
a price set by the government. The
peasants, on the other hand, were al
lowed to sell at a competitive price.
What the result of the protest
was, the correspondent could not
learn, since it had to be passed along
to several soviets, and numerous yards
of red tape had to be unwound be-
fore the matter could be solved. Prob
sbly the goods were confiscated before
the decision could be altered.
Similarly, in all towns the Jews
have run the small shops which have
been closed by the Bolsheviki. The
Jews were the ones who lost their
means of support, and had to go to
work at new places. The Jewish rab-
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22

bis have been against Bolsheyism
from the beginning and have exer-
cised great influence over their peo-
pie.
On the other hand, It is true that a
large percentage of Jewish intellec-
tuals, mostly men who have been the
victims Of the old government, have
become leaders in the Bolshevist
movement.
This has been explained by the fact
that under the old regime, Jews were
prevented from entering certain other
lines of activity by laws which dis
criminated against the Hebrews. The
Jews naturally took to intellectual
pursuits and became writers, lawyers,
and thinkers. They welcomed any
system which would guarantee then
an equal opportunity. These inteIleez
tuals quickly adjusted themselves to
the Bolshevist ideas, and owing to
their keeness and energy, many came
out on top in the new government.
That the majority of Bolshevih are
Jews is not true, it is evident. Prob
ably they have larger percentage
of representation in government po-
sition than the Gentiles, but every ef-
fort is made by the soviet government
to prevent the issue from arising.
The Bolshevih are trying to prevent
discrimination from being made
against the Jews, and have succeeded
remarkably well. The principal Jew
ish problem seems to be along the bor-
lers, where the armies are fighting.
There the reported "pogroms" are
causing bitter feeling. According to
the Bolsheviki, the "pogroms," are
confined to the anti-Bolshevist side
of the line. The worst Jewish "po-
groms" have been in the south, most
ly in the Ukraine. Many villages of
Tews have been wiped out, according
to the best information available.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22

thousand Of these war relics which
will be distributed to the school chill
dren of Missouri, Arkansas and Ken
tucky through the agency of banks
that sell War Savings Stamps.
These little banks are made from
genuine hand grenades that have had
the INT removed and slits made
through which nickles and dimes may
be dropped. The detonator and the
fuse have also been removed so that
the grenade Is harmless.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
NEW Q. s. BONDS ON SALE
Federal Reserve Bank Has Fresh Ship.
ment From Capital.

~As AAoAkA SoRAlo1s
ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Fresh from
the government printing office In
Washington, in the vaults Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank In this city are
millions Of dollars worth of the latest
securities issued by the United States
Government for circulation among
citizens Of Missouri, Arkansas and
Kentucky.
They are War Savings Stamps is
sued in two denominations, $1,000 and
s1OO.
In August the price for the $1,000
will be 1898, and will increase 81
each month. 1t now sells for 1886.
The 500 certificate may be bought
this month for $3.50, while in Au-
gust the cost will be $3.50, and the
bonds will increase in cost 20 cents a
month. Each security reaches ma
turity January 1, 1924.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
GRENADES FOR THE CHILDREN
Novelty Banks to Be Given Thrifty
Columbia Bows and Girls.

The Central Bank and the Boone
County National Bank are to receive in
few days supply of hand grenades
that have been made into souvenir
banks. These will be given away to
boys and girls of Boone County who
buy at least one War Savings Stamp
Federal Director wilson of the War
Savings Organization for the E ghth
Federal Reserve District has sixty
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22

tions are being made to handle an un.
usually large number Of freshmen.
The enrolment In the junior and
senior classes and in the Graduate
School may not be quite SO large as
before the war, as many students who
would enroll in these classes have not
vet been discharged from national
service. SIf l
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
Hauled Ammunition to Big Guus

Hauling ammunition for the big
guns along the fighting front in
France was the work performed by G.
B. Chambers, former Boone County
deputy sheriff, who recently received
his discharge and returned to his
home here. He was in military serv-
ice eighteen months. He was in the
Meuse-Argonne drive last year.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22

Mr.. N. w. Franklin, special district
representative of Republic Rubber Co.,
is in Columbia this week to further the
interest of his company in Columbia
(adv.)
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
NJ. U. EXPECTS MANY STUDENTS
Freshman Class Will Be One Of the
Largest the School Has Ever Had.

The enrolment in the freshman
class of the University of Missouri in
the fall term, which begins August
20, will be one of the largest the
school has ever had, it is believed
by officials of the University. This
belief is based on the many inquiries
coming in every day in regard to ad-
mission to the University. Prepara-
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22

If you want to save money on your
tires, stop and see John N. Taylor's,
they will show you how. (adv.)
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
Dr.. Friedmann's @Cure" Again.

By United Press.
BERLIN, June 20 (by maiD.-Dr.
Friedman, who stirred America up
few years ago, with an alleged cure
for tuberculosis, is again in the lime
light. His cure" has come up for
consideration in the Prussian assem-
bly, and is exciting considerable COM
ment. Efforts are being made to have
the government adopt his treatment
and to make it available to the popu-
lace.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22
FOLLOW THE CROWD To THE
MISSOURI STATE FAIR
SEDALIA, AUGUST 9-16 Ike n1gH II

VICTORY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Honors Her Fighting Sons! First
State Wide Reunion Veterans Of World
War. Parades, Reviews, Demonstra-
tions. All Sailors, Soldiers and Ma
rines Will Be Guests Of the Fair-Spe-
cial Privileges and Concessions. Mis-
souri, Opens Her Arms and Her Heart
to Her Returned Heroes!
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22

HORSE RACEs-$1o, $4,000. Offered az
Prize Money for PAGES, Trots and
Running Races. Notable Entries. A
Speed Carnival on tbe Best Mile Track
in the West.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22

WAR TROPHIES EXHIBIT of En-
emy Material Captured by American
Armies on Battlefields of France. Big
Displays of Equipment by U. S. War
and Navy Departments, including En-
gines of Destruction Used in World
War.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22

AUTO RACES-Eleven Drivers Pilot
Cars Worth $3.50, 100000 in a Terrific
Tournament Of Amazing Speed and
Courageous Daring. Watch the Sec
onds Fly From the Standing Records.
S7,500.00 in Prize Money.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22

FOR RENT-The splendid twelve-room
residence at 911 Lowry street fronting the
Library Building. Besides the twelve
rooms, there are two bath rooms and an
exceptionally large sleeping porch or dor
mitory. Splendid hot water furnace. also
garage. Best location in Columbia. 1t is
eSsery fine place for sorority or frater
nifty. j A. STEWART. Exchange Bank
Buldiug. Phone 81.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22

FOR SALE OR RENT-Eight-roo
house with three acres of ground. Posses
sion given August 1st. Can use st. Louis
property in exchange. Owner non-resi-
dent. Inquire D. Klass, Guitar Bldg.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-22

"wHITE CITY" FOR CAMPERS
Free Camping Park OF Eighty Acres.
Three Minutes Walk from Race
Track. Electric Lighted Grass Park.
Excellent Drainage. Free Ice Water.
Parking Space and Guards for Autos.
Tents for Rent at Reasonable Rates.