davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
= y X x X X X X X X X X X
X SIMPLE WAY TO
= END DANDRUFF
! X x X x 4 x < 4 4 <

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
shat is 70 dissolve ii. then you destroy
i it tNs entirely To do this, just get ;!t about !
four ounces of plain, common hqulu
arvon from any drug store (this IS an ~
YOU will need), apply it at night wnel ,ea
retiring; use enough to moistsn ci .na TN tn'
scalp and rub it in gently with the I'm
ger tips. -, 90 WON
By morning, most il not all OF you y
dandruff VIII be gone, ana tnreo ee. i, =
four more applications viii completes,
dissolve and entirely destroy ever
single sign and trace of 1T, no matte
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and dlggln
of the scalp will stop instantly, . an
vour hair will be fluffy, lustfou
clos glossy, silky and soft, and look :. a. =,
feel a hundred times better. tAa'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Tacoma Man Appointed
Warden AT McNeiIs S Island

Tacoma, Wash. Dec. z u lhonloS
1,alouty. former chief Of police OF u
aa,,,a and now real estate dealer
here, has been appointed WaruSn N-',,,.s.
lthe federal penitentiary at McNeii ?
island, succeeding o. T. Haiiigan' ao- A.,
cording to telegram received mere W =,
iA. r. Tittlow, democrauc ha''0"N'
cop,,,,itteeman for this state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Bomb Intended For Frisco
Shikebreakers Discovered

san Francisco, Dec. IA bomb was
left in the reading room OF a LOGGING
house frequented by stevedores en-
ployed. by strikebreakers,
/ When the stevedores heard a cioes
ticking within the package they caiiee
the police, who declared the oo1ec,
was a dangerous homemade bomb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02

DESPITE the advantage of being stu :
ated IN the center OF a coal.produclns
area. Coos bay is confronted witn
serious coal shortage, owing to the
mines being closed by strikes for hlsh-
err wages and shorter hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02

Aunt" Jane veatch. who had made |
her home at Cottage Grove since 1891
died in that city Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02

meet In Washington on December to
consider these problems in all their
broad aspects, with the idea of bring
ing about better understanding be.
t@en these two interests.
The great unrest throughout the
world, out of which has emerged de.
mand for an immediate consideration |
lof the difficulties between capital and
labor bids us put our own house in
order. Frankly, there can be no per-
manent and lasting settlements be-
tween capital and labor which do not
: recognize the fundamental concepts
for which labor has ben struggling
: through the years. The whole world
: gave its recognition and endorsement
:, &c these fundamental purposes in the
e league of nations.
: Demands Are just.
Tn analvze the particulars in the
= demands of labor is to admit the JUS
tice of their complaint in many mat
~ ters that lie at their basis. The work.
man demands an adequate wage, suffi
cient to permit him to live in comfort
III pnhampered by the fear of povert,
ns and want in his old age, He demand
We the right to live and the right to wor
in amidst sanitary Surroundings both i
'es home and in Workshop surrounding
so that develop and do not retard his ow
ne health and well being; and the rigl
IN to provide for his childrens s wants
M the matter Of health and education.
Try other words, it is his desire to NAL
uld the conditions of his life and the liv
Of those dear to him tolerable and ea
es- to bear
en-. rhe establishment of the principl
in REGARDING labor laid down in the Gov
ion. nant Of the league of nations offers
d the way to industrial peace and co
this ciliaton. No other road lies open
s it us. Not to pursue this one is to
n to vite enmities, itterness and antagoni
IN which in the end only lead to ind
ma trial and social disaster.
An employe whose industrial life
hedgad about by hard and unjust c.
ditions which he did not create
deal oNer Miii0i' ne iia' - o,,a J.,
,lntarv effort which are the necess
20, ingredients of a great producing
Pc ss, tity Let us be frank about this sole
-, matter The evidences of worldly
iunu unrest which manifest themselves
~ violence throughout the world bic
:, ,i0 pause and consider the means tt
'heio found to stop the spread of this t
before 1t saps the very vitality OF
'e VI nation itself. Do we gain strengt
Withholding the remedy? or IS 1t
iie"' the business of statesmen TO
peen these manifestations Of unrest "
inns meet us on every hand as eVide
upoii of an economic disorder ana 10
coll constructive remedies wherever II
cps III sary, being sure that in the applic
ecoh- of the remedy we touch not the
'ass d tiseues of our Industrial and ecoI
Is life There can be no recessl'
avs of ~ .,,a - ,,rrost until constr,
iiiiii'o instrumentalities are set up 10
nay pe that tide. Governments must
nethoa r;ye the rights of men COLLECTIVE
beyond ,nnxoir 49,. for humane objects that
re that ~t M 9hn,r hase the mutual prot
II IN al and welfare of those engaged
receipt. ,aa,,str,os Labor must not be
service. st.a as q commodity. 1t m
,ose we a,,,od &c the activity of hum
so pre- inrs, Lossessed of deep yearnihI
d from
-, desires.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
StI.iltps Discussed.

4 Th, right of individuals to stflhe 10
irviolate and ought not to De ih'ei-
fered with by any process of govern
,,oot hut there is a predominant rlsh'
and that is the right of the govern
montto protect all of its people anu u
nssort its power and majesty agalhs'
tho challenge of any class. The gov
arnmont when it asserts that risn'
cocks not to antagonize class ou' sl,'.
. ,.1vto defend the right of the whore
,,oonla as against the irreparaple har"'
6 ana injury that might be done by m 'he
attempt of any class to usurp d po"t ,ot,t
49, nrlv government itself has rieh'
( .','' - ovorcisc o as a protection to all
u # the matter of internatioha. 1ls w
- rrtes which have led to war S'n.es a9
= mon ~ nave sought to set up as iel' a
~ ~ edy arbitration for war Does Tins lills ~ =
noint the way for the settlement ',,,,. y
" ~ indnstrial disputes, by the es'aU',?n es1 a,;,'
oi 4no 'out of 4 tribunal, fair and Just allN IN.
ra mem III which will settle industrial ois
ei ~ n,,tns m which in the past have leu
,ss -, trar way and disaster? Certainly mum muinb' h
Nv Nv intelligence can devise some 5;eferonc, ,tef
~ .,,r .n,,,nnal for adjusting the dillefe'o'
"a between capital and LABOR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
America Being Tested

.;n1 fowl
tho bonr of test and trlal loi
iil4o Nv her prowess and strehs'H {
u nnd the indomitable courase to
q .o1diors she demonstrated nel ,p,as pn har
"a ..ondicate on foreign oattiel41 ., T.e4
- Fone,t ,,,+ions Of libert yand 1ustice'
ooi'N, -, Influence as meola'oi
" NV oo,,ital and labor be "eaNeno
IL '"een own failure to settle llia.'e
{, an" ,o,, ne dometic concern De pr
AZ Oh pa 70 the world. There are 'i'oS
u cial,ie aonntry who threaten olfeo' az
IL IN tl'is sa,co thei rwill upon ~"
hn inritv. Russia today, WV Ita4oct lesson
80 80 wa terror, is painful oo''I - ,,,oltes
&c. ~ , g. tbe power of minorlues, ,o,.itv it is
" % ,;t4In difference what lllil,o an,, other
IA h,'.t .,,ar capital or labor OF a. any ,o. ba
lS- whe'ns eort of privilege VIII eye wo
'ho CLASS tod 70 dominate this counV,S, ~ 10
Oh per"l'',Y ,,artnership or nothlne no cv
nen are p''i tiln We are demoro"US
. to worth w. majority are the ihas'e, w. :,
ng- Wher' .a w., homes and purposes VI ~
'lo. 'i,os y, ,aon who founded this soraotten. II
Ne" We, ,nv ,ora been defeated ana III aT hv which
ou' nav ,erca there is but one wa, W, n,ished anc
olS ao+ ,eforms can be aoIo ,eInas obtained
ern' great reief sought by classes aepy 0pyS pro
re- the and that that is through the or% novernmen
ana 'i. 80 representative gov WV othe
cess cess, Or who would propose an any of ft tht
a will stnod Th4se Of reform are are emge not be daunte
hour county g.ts A nor lose her eomposdfp time
ID OF by ,ness 'e in these dis distrT5SIS riSst of til
ay .s9 10 wn can afford in Dgast the % to be sci
in day of and sure The + ihserp ine pal,
IN so& % IF %ns al sa .sa :son2@fs . s, 'so ss
ing form 70 tnstce to all classes t anu to follow ii
sss: ss 8 Oar so " %ss he ess % 's Lit aoss ot y
right aP5e npeots and purposes .os the shorter re
Z :: :1s : :5s &: s "a -''
nee to process
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
We are Ready
For EASTER Selling

This year vssy glad % aaaeasaes that
tsasve Easter seck a al siseo Easess s waeoproisi
y appearases sheed - uaeeapssaisias whsa you
yo~ eoias % oeed ceehag aeeessess t al this
time that they appsepviassly - wos~ than
Ouss l. ths msrchaadiss that lasts aad providss
sew fes Easess AID asa have pshasss fer eas
Ie eas u"dssseaad The wssa - that feeling Of eersens
clad - yess fsissds - Easess.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENT A

Tho Monte Vista Storage Ban
Company-the Willard Sta,ios-
. new business which has Just y
ed and ready for its share Of u
This company intend to make
the largest and best battery IN
the valley. They are located u
the street from the Service a.
ON Adams street, with Ray L. Rs
as manager.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

j. NJ. Horton has been ap-
pointed in the place made va
cant by A. Lowther on the
school board in district six
teen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Everybody can have . good time
at the military dance. Thursday night
April l7th. Given by the soldiers.
sailors and marine club. Monte
Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
Tho Kaiser has beea walloped.

Out Of the trenches and over the
top goes the military dance Thurs-
day night. April 17th.
This will be the best time you ev-
er had.
Beneht Camp No. Soldiers. Sail
Ors and Marines Club.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
Just received . carload Of He
mules. @l876 per head.
J0hnstoa-Aeoatg0@ery Z Leo

BOrn-Thursday. April 10. to Mr..
and Mrs. John Crooks. = boy.
Born-Friday. April II. to Mr.
and Mrs. 8. r. Hunt. . boy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

The Ladies' Of st. Stephens Epis-
copal church will hold q Food Sale at
Slows Saturday. April 18th, begin
ming At 10 O'Clock .. m.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Mrs. w. J. Sanderson 10 spending
tho week end in the country with
her daughter, Mrs. 10y Jones.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Easter Candies At The New Weiss.
Chapman Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Mrs. John Hecker left Saturda,
for Denver on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Tho ton days-old baby girl Of Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Virgins died Thurs
day night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Sherwin.W illiams sheep Marking
Paint at tho New Weis~-C Chapman
Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

House Cleaning time II here. Go
to Assays for furnishings.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12

Pcsth Anboy Fornaldehyde, Tho
Onclal Standard ~ the right price.
The New Wciss-C Chapman Drag Go.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-12
HOG MARKET

B1ON W1/A1A1A6
BY
American Commission Comply
Union stock Yards
Denver, Colorado
Hogs In Denver made the
$1,000 mark this week. Re-
ceipts have been light ani kill
ers have been putting on 10
to 15c daily. There Is q good
deal Of trash coming to mar
ket and up until Wednesday
nothing has been selling be-
tween $1,000 and the $20.26
top. Friday top s2O.45. bulk.
$l9.25 to $4,000
ARE YOU READY TO SHIP.
Write US the approximate
date you expect to ship your
hogs or any other kind OF
stock. II you will do this we
will send you information
twice a week about the mar
ket on your kind Of live stock
and can therefore be of real
benefit to you In marketing
your animals. Write US right
away about It even though you
are not shipping for q year.
We will keep note Of your ship
ping date and advise you Of
) the condition of the market
from time to time. Write US
on . postal card. 1t will take
only q minute and the infor-
nation sent you may mean dol
lars to you when you come to
ship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01
At $50 [ first saw him
At 49, fell in love
In 3 days | was engaged
Then [ married him

lhemneousy
which hprab
6f fhe md he rnsn nhea
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-01

d here the RS Mt %n was young pnchasd and boro oWnan Land
wagon again under the sky and in the back frontier opening
Indian spin through the airs the crack and
real
of this autobiography Buffalo widow.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
PERSHINC-MARC
BATTLE COMING
Question as to Who Is Real
Head Of Army-Show-
down Is Expected.

The question of Gen. Pershing's
final status in the army will preci-
pitate a showdown between him and
Gen. March. Chief of Staff. as to
who will be the real head of the
military establishment. 1t Is believed
by army officers here.
Since his return from q vacation
in the Adirondacks Pershing. in an
ONCE outside the War Department
Building. has been preparing his
report on the American Expedi-
tionary Forces. This is nearing
completion
Early in December he is expected
to start on his tour of the army
organization throughout the coun-
try. This probably will consume
two months. He will then be ready
To take up any assignment Secre-
ta-y Baker picks for him
The Chief of STAFF heretofore has
been the active head of the army
and in this capacity March has di-
rected the military establishment
But the act of Congress creating
Pershing a permanent general ex-
prcssly prohibited any other oficeI
taking rank and precedence" over
him With this law backing him
up. Pershing's friends in the army
do not expect him to remain subor-
dinate tc any officer in the service.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
DENIES TAKING
| HlSs1,oOO RING
Blonde in Black with Ankles
Turns Soulful Eyes on,
Poor Jurors.

New York. Nov. 1S-Memories Of
Betty Inch trial were revived D. Gen.
eral Sessions Court here today when
Marian Brooks. a 22-year-oid blond.
charged with grand larceny. took the
stand to testify. The complainant
was Terry Lowe, 40. civil engineer
working in the United States Ship
ping Board Offices. He accuses Miss
Brooks Of having taken from him a
diamond ring valued at $1,000.
Dressed In a tight-fitting black satin
dress and a black picture hat. direct
ing against both Judge and jury a dis
arming lisp and a soft Southern
drawl, Miss Brooks denied all knowl.
edge of the ring. Moving about fire.
quently In the stand. she crossed and
recrossed her ankles. the jury grow.
ing more and more attentive to heI
testimony.
Terry Lowe. the complainant, said
he had called at the Hotel Albemarie
to see the clerk with whom he was
acquainted. He was at that time in.
troduced to Miss Brooks, and admitted
on the stand that he was visibly af-
fected at the first meeting.
He forthwith invited her and the
clerk to dinner. After dining they
went to the Moulin Rouge where they
watched the cabaret for some time. Al
this latter place, testified Lowe. Miss
Brooks spoke Of his diamond ring
mentioning the fact that she had been
attracted by II the moment she saw 1t
Lowe thereupon took off the ring and
passed 1t to her. She put 1t upon her
thumb. and apparently lost in admira.
ton of the Jewel. excused herself and
went to the ladies' room. When she re-
turned. some five minutes later. hel
thumb was bare and Lowe began tc
make inquiries about the diamond.
At this point. said Lowe. she de-
MED all knowledge Of the ring and
said that she had never had it. Lowe
Immediately suspected that he was
about to become the center of O
bunco game and called for the police
and had Miss Brooks arrested. Al
the station house, testified Lowe
Miss Brooks said that she had left
the ring on the washstand in the
ladies' room at the Moulin Rouge,
but a policeman sent to the place
was unable to discover any trace OF
the ring. =.
Miss Brooks, taking the stand fol
tne nrSt ume tnlS InorHlHR, tesuhco
that she came to New York on a
shopping expedition from her home In
Norfolk, Va. some two weeks before
her arrest. At times during her tes-
timony she would turn her soulful
black eyes on Judge Rosalsky and
upon the jurors. with a request that
they find out from her home town
Just who and what she was.
She had been attracted to Mr.. Lowe.
she admitted. but 1t had been because
of the fact that she had supposed him
to be a gentleman. AS for the ring,
with the softest OF Southern speech,
she denied any knowledge Of the rings
existence.
In the Betty Inch trial the court
had a fence built around the witness
stand so that the Jurors would not
be distrated by Miss Inch's ankles.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
KRAMER DRANK WINE
ONCE WIFE MADE IT

A great educational campaign IL TO
be launched by John r. Kramer. pro-
hibition commissioner. as one Of the
FIRST moves In his campaign to sup
press liquor In the United States. he
announced yesterday.
Kramer. $. and long elassed AZ IN
ardent dry" never signed the pledge.
But haven't tasted . real aico-
holic drink since was 2o." he said.
"On q few occasions i drank a.
medicine some wine (you might cali
Il that which was made By Mrs.
Kramer from elderberry blossoms. ]
think"
"I want to use the club of the en-
forcement act as little as possible. I"
he said yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
knights Of Columbus Plan
To Erect New Home Here

- u l. = 20.
Erection OF q new home for the
Knights Of Columbus OF washington
is being planned by the order. it was
announced last night.
Committees have been appointed to
perfect plans for the building anu
select the site. The fve councils
have agreed to act Jointly in the
matter. DR.. William e. Pairo. of
Keane Council. has been made chair
man of the committee on selection of
sites.
Next Saturday night q representa-
tive OF the Baltimore organization
OF knights will explain the proceed
ure used In erecting q new building
In that city.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
ParoIed with Glands;
Prisoner Is Missing

San Francisco. Nov. ia-Jsmes
Thompson. one Of the prisoners at
San Quentin psnitentiary. who was
given new interstitial glands and la
ter reieesed. has violated his parole.
IL was learned today.
Following the hanging Of q convict.
the dead mans glands wore trans
planted In Thompson's body. After
the operation he overcame his habit
ualiy iistiess manner and his conduct
at the prison was 20 exemplary he
won q parole.
Il shall do everything can, 10 To-
cate Thompson.- said Edward White.
parole ofiicer. today. III can fnd
him and Il can be shown that he has
done nothing wrong. I shall not re-
turn him to prison"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Fate Of IreIand's Before /
Parliament IN Fortnight

London. Nov. ls-The British Par
Lament will try Its hand once more
within fortnight. at the latest, to
decide the fate OF Ireland,
Information to this effect came to-
night from q reliable source close 10
Chief Secretary for ireland Ian Mac
Phefson. who is here waiting for the
presentation OF the act to the House
OF Commons.
Notwithstanding statements TO the
contrary. the scheme. which provides
for two legislatures in Ireland, with
a supreme central senate, has been
unanimously approved by the cabinet
committee appointed to devise a soiu-
tion. and also has been ACCEPTED by
the British cabinet. including Premier
Lloyd George.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Meat Eating Blackbird
Goes on Hunger Strike

New York, Nov. IL. - The South
American martoon. a blackbird that
lives on dry land and yet has
webbed feet. arrived today on the
steamer Byron.
The martoon, according to Fred
Bartels. hunter for a New York ami
NAL dealer, eats nothing but raw
meat. During the voyage from South
America the martoons went on a
hunger strike when offered cold
storage beef. They were part of a
consignment of birds and animals
for ZOOS.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
M0ONSHINERS ATTAU
! RAIDERS; AID CALLED

Birminghsm. Ala. Nov. 1a-A ts,s-
phone appeal for help from . SOW
ernmcnt revenue agent telling Of d.
besieeing Of three government aer.ts
in the Double Oak mountain distrfct
near Pelham. In Shelby County. v,s
received this afternoon at tho once q
the internal revenue collector.
Five minutes later q rescue parry
was on the way.
Eight stills have been rsided In fhe
district where the men are reportee
hemmed In within the last week
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Prince Royalty Received
By Throngs in New York

New York. Nov. 1S.-Edward AL
bert, Prince OF Wales. came, saw
and conquered New York today.
The crowds that lined the route of
the royal visitor. from the Battery
to City Hall. and thence to Grants
tomb. on Riverside Drive. saw a
brcwn-haired, blue-eyed. weather.
tanned young man. with democratic
air and an engaging smile that
seemed to be directed at every in
dividua1 in the crowd.
Cold, biase. apathetic New York
thawed before that smile and broke
into cheers more enthusiastic even
than those that greeted the King
and Queen of Belgium. Lower
Broadway was a lane of British and
American flags, and. as always in
the case of a great spectacle. show
cred the royal party with confetti,
ticker tape and scraps of paper.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Fair Price Body Plans
To Issue Figures Soon

Definite prices for food. wearing ap-
parel and coal. in the fair marginal
profits list to be ordered by the Fair
Price Committee. will be made public
in a week or two. II was announced
yesterday. Clarence r. Wilson Is the
head OF the committee.
Before issuing the new list. the COM
mittee will confer with subcommittee
Thursday afternoon to go over the
situation carefully.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
138 in Nursing Glasses.

The Nursing Department of the
District Chapter of the American
Red Cross is striving to interest the
homekeepers of the city in the study
of home hygiene. so that in the
event of an epidemic. such as the
influenza, knowledge of preventives
and first aids would not be want
ing.
Glasses are held almost daily at
the Chapter House, II jackson
place. One hundred and thirty
eight students are attending them,
hut many more must join to make
the movement a success.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Smith Alumni Open
Drive for Alma Mater

The Smith Club of the District OF
Columbia will do its share toward
raising the 100000 endowment fund
for Smith College, decided upon at a
recent meeting of the trustees and
Alumnae Association Of the college at
Northampton, Mass.
Miss Mary E. Colgan. president of
the District Smith Club. has appointed
Mrs. Howard Nichols. 1705 Lamont
street northwest. chairman of the local
Smith group.
The fund will supply increased
salaries for the faculty and additional
dormHories.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Benson Visits Macon.

Macon, Ga. Nov. 1S.-Admiral w.
S. Benson. who gave up the highest
command in the United States navy
last September. when he was re-
tired. arrived here at noon today.
IL was Admiral Benson's first visit
to his old home in over ten years.
He will be here until Friday morn
Ing and many celebrations in his
honor have been arranged.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Moonshiners Give Up
As Harvest Is Over

Admission, Ala. Nov. 1s.-Having fin
ished harvesting their crops, twelve
mountaineers OF this section surren-
dered themselves at the Jail here to-
day, carrying out an agreement with
the court, which several weeks ago
sentenced them to serve from thirty
to sixty days in Jail for making
''moonshine' whisky.
A thirteenth farmer sent word that
he would come in as soon as he had
finished butchering his hogs.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Weather Aids Conscience.

London--The approach Of cold
weather and the pangs Of conscience
impeIled Arthur Dixon. "a years old,
with a lengthy crime record in Eng
land and Australia. to surrender to
the police He confessed to stealing
silver from Trinity Church. Hamp-
stead. and was sentenced to twenty
one months Imprisonment
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Find Ore Carriers Bodies.

Green Bay. Wis, Nov. 1S.-Accord-
ing to reports received here from
Escanaba. Mich, today, eighteen
bodies. believed to be those of men,
bers Of the crew of the missing ore
carrier. John Owen. have been re-
covered at Munsing. Mich, on the
south shore of Lake Superior.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Morgan at Rio Js.iers.

Buenos Aires. Nov. n-Amerieen
Ambassador Morgan arrived today
from Rio Janeiro.