davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
JOURNAL OREGON MONDAY SEPTEMBER
HAY for sale. Phone 1O5F11. s-13I

WlANTED--3 or 4 room furnished
apartment or house. Phone 1060J. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08

FOR SALE-5 months old Holstein-
Jersey bull calf, from extra good
stock. Address Rt. /, box 4C, Turner
Or. 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08

WOOD SAWED Sproed boys will saw
your wood, in town and out. Phone
l678W evenings or mornings. 10-5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
RUGS cleaned 4oc each. Phone 1s. 1o-e

WOOD orders filled, ash, fir and oak.
Phone 1894. TT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08

LAVENDER wanted. Write A G care
journal. 9-10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08
FOR the best shoe repairing 60 to N.
Rrueck, 1853 s. Cont st. 9-13

-FOUR furnished rooms for rent. 1912
State St. Students preferred. 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-08

WANTED-To rent one to five acres
with house and barn. close to car
line. P 0 box l55, Woodburn, Or. s-1l
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-08

Frances stipulation that the German territory lying
west Of the Rhine be ceded to her to have been
is wise one
It is not surprising that France enbittered for fifty
years by the cesson of to Germany after
the of 1871, should seek similar advantage
But the very fact that the AlsaceLorrane question has
been constant to the peace of Europe shows the
futility of such step.
Race, religion, language and national customs form
the natural boundaries of countries Bismarck himself
shrewd diplomat and statesman that he was said at the
time OF the cession of AlsaceLorrane T do not like hav
ing SO many Frenchmen IN our house against their will
Judgment.
Europe will not repeat this mistake. Placing any
considerable amount of German territory under the
ernmen Of France would be an error whose correction
would be made some day in 'blood and iron"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-08
EDITORIALS:
EUROPEAN FINANCES

Europe is nearly bankrupt The financial cost OF
four years of death and destruction and human wreched
ness is overwhelming.
Gernanys debt since the war began has reached
forty billions of dollars. Manufacturing and business
conditions generally at standst, awaiting the out
come Of the peace conference and knowledge of the In
demnty to be fixed by the allies. There is an enormous
circulation of paper money based on very small amount
of gold and few securities The amount which can be
raised by taxes utterly inadequate to the governments
expenses and the interest the tremendous debt
France is in almost as desperate condition The war
has cost her thrtysix billions and the taxes for
1919 will equal the and civilian expenses for the
year. In spite of the fact that the expenses will de-
crease large deficit will exist The industrial regions
have been devastated by the Germans and Of the
finest agricultural portions Of the country will require
years for complete restoration
The upshot is that France cannot rebuild and
strct without the aid of large indemnity from Ger
many and that Germany cannot pay indemnity of the
size required without completely running herself and her
people.
Great Britaif1s been put to enormous cost, but
her position is 1f1' difficult. The war was fought
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-08
THE SUN

When broodng clouds have shed their juice for days
in dreary streams how good to see the sun cut oose anu
shed its well known beams How optimistic we become,
when those smooth beams descend And we've been look
ing blue and glum for dismal days on end. On bleak
forbidding cloudy days. this life has little char & we
We talk about our pains and aches and of expensive pills.
of how the souess grocer makes ten profits on his bills
And as journey lament among the rains ana ha dogs 5Og
and say the donged government gong 70 tas oog I
land we fall upon each others necks and weep to beat
the band And then morning comes the 4 sun, , III
robes of fire arrayed the good old orb that taxes ne pun
and makes all others fade Across sky Of cloudless blue
# burns it's stately way and all the world is good as new
and we cry, "Hp hoorayw Forgotten are the unaorn m
woes of which we made whne the sun dispersed Che
when he rose and started in to shine
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-08

out other territory and the need Of reconstruction
absent from her problems Even so there has been
suggestion of repudiatng portion Of the debt held
'y the English people.
These conditions keep the peace conference and the
financial bureaus busy with paper and pencil and pen and
ink and long columns of figures French British Ameri
and German heads busy and aching the prob
lernS
The event will probably be that Germany's indemni-
ties will be nicely proporoned to the largest amount she
can stand without running into desperation and Bolshe
vism, and that Uncle Sam will step in and lend the bal
of the money required for the restoration of France
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-08
AMERICA MAKES GOOD ALWAYS

What cannot the United States do when she tries?
Before the Germany practically controlled the textile
industry Of the world supplying fourfths Of the dyes
used The United States paid Germany every year $685.
100000 for the dyes she imported When this trade
cut off the American textile manufacturers were great
perplexity. Experimentation began at once but for
long time above all counters of dress goods and in
garment department Of the great stores were displayed
the signs: "No colors guaranteed fast"
Now these signs have disappeared. Good American
made dyes in fast coors and all beautiful shades have
been produced and we shall never again need to depend
on Germany for our dyes.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-08
WORK FOR NOGALES

You feel proud of your wife and children don't you?
and if you can do anything to make the home peasanter
Why not enlarge the sphere Of your affections little
and take the town you live in the footing as your
family? Beproud of it, do everything you for it II
public improvements needed urge the and vote for
them.
We want to Nogales known as one of the finest
and most progressive little towns in the state If every
citizen will support its trade forward its interests and
show pride in all it's conditions, ambition will
be fulfilled.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-08
Observation-Disclosures
TWENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO.
Items Culled frem The Oasis
on April 6, 1895

Monday Capt. L. w. Mix
started east on a business trip,
in which he will visit New York,
Cincinnati and other points. He
will be absent about three weeks.
While schools are closing all
over the Territory on account
of the exhaustion Of educational
funds in the various districts,
the public schools Of Nogales
will continue right up to the
last day Of May, completing a
full term of ten months, and
there viii be money left in the
district fund. This speaks well
for the management by the
turstees- -Messrs. H. K. Cheno-
weth, James B. Mix and DR.. A.
A. Doherty. The schools are
excellent, and the pupils make
extraordinary progress, which
is creditable to the teachers
Capt. j. L. Hathaway, Miss
Theo, Sprecher, Miss Ada Ekey.
Wednesday evening there was
organized a Ladies' Annex to
the Nogales Athletic Club. Of
ficers were elected as follows:
Mrs. F. Herrera, president;
Mrs. L. w. Mix, Mrs. ]. n.
Woodrum, vice president; Miss
Amy Christ, secretary; Mrs. s.
M. Aguirre, treasurer. Sisters,
wives and daughters Of MEM
bers of the Athletic Club are
charter members. Others will
be admitted upon application
and the usual form of election. !
lIIIIIIllIIIlgIIIllIIlIl5II
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-08

Spring has come. The birds and the tourists are
to Nogales and the public at large are buying
garden seeds.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-08
REGNlERS BRING LIFE
AND LAUGHTER
Tvs spssnAid Programs on the Sixth
Dav ~ These Talented
People.

4 b entirely probable that you have
Revcr seen just such thoroughly en-
5oyable program as the Regniers are
Bringing to you on the sixth day of
Chautauoua. Breezy. snappy, bub-
bling with laughter, they have one of
the most surprisingly unique enter
tafnments Of the platform.
Roy Joseph Regnier il an imperson-
atcr cf unusual ability. AS an Irish
JaAitOF, ne stately old southern colo
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-08

friend soon finds out the religion of his "friendo
who is continually borrowing money The money also
seems to have religion of it's own as it nearly ALWAYS
keeps Lent in the most astonishing fashion
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-08

The league Of nations eemmfsslen,
with President Wilson In the chair,
completed its consideration Of the
covenant Of the league Wednesday
night. It was turned. ovAr to draft
Ing committee which WAS to 70 ever
1t carefully and return It to the, corn
mission for firal consideratien beferS
1t was reported to the executive com
mittee OF the peace conference. Mary
proposed amendments to the original
plan were considered, including seven
suggested by Charles d. Hughes ana
those drafted by former President
Taft. 1t was understood that Mr.. VIII
son had deferred the presentation OF
amendments safeguarding the Monroe
doctrine and exempting domestic
questions from the leagues jurisdie.
ton. No amendment has been iAeer.
porated that specifically meets the De.
mands Of Japan for recegnition Of the
equality Of nationals.
Among the amendments adopted wAs
one providing that the Offices Of the
league are open to women AZ wen %
to men. and one permitting the with
drawal Of q member ON TIVE years.
notice, but net until sueh member Aas
hlled its International obligations. al
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-08

Official Newspaper Santa Cruz County, Arizona
Official Newspaper of Town of NOgales
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-08
Connection Severed

Mr.. B H. Savage is connected with
The Oasis no longer, and whatever
authority he may have exercised in
former weeks in the business of this
newspaper is terminated. He has no
authority to solicit business Of any
kind, nor collect money.
Allen T. Bird.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-08
A JUST ACT

The section Of the revenue act approved February
a. 1919 which authorizes the payment Of sixty dollar
bonus to all soldiers and sailors honoraby discharged
from the SERVICE is piece of fair and wise legislation
The nation has taken these men from positions where
they were earning living and has employed them in it's
defence at wage less than they receiving 1t is
incumbent upon it to protect them against the chance of
delay in fndinr ployment. If goes directly back
to position TIE bonus will be useful to him. But if it
takes time for him to employment the sixty dol
lars will be wonderful help in tidng him over.
Those who discharged hereafter will receive the
bonus with their fra pay Soldiers who have been dis
charged and have not received it should communicate
with the finance officer, Lemon building Washing
ton D. c. stating particulars and enclosing their dis
charge certificates Sailors discharged without the bo
should make claim for payment upon the naval bu
reau of supplies and accounts at Washington.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-08

mel Or the gesticulating italian fruit
vender every detail is 50. perfect that
he seezhs to lose his ewn identity CON-
pletely. And with such rapidity does
he work that you have a vague i'm
3pressien that there are several charac-
ters. On the stage at one time.
Mr. Merle Wolfe Regnier is a
sclaarAiAs musician and sweetens and
brighteAs every program with her de-
Hshtfal ssnss ana pianologues.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
pup MOURNS DEATH
OF H|SPAL,AP|G

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. Ia
Blooded airedales and the knights Of
dogdom have mourned the loss of
their mates In a manner calling often
for the eulogy of poets. but nature
took a queer twist here when a topsy
mongrel mourned the demise Of it's
little pay, a pig, the other day.
The pup and the pig were INSOFAR
able. From the day when they stimuli
taneously arrived on the 'farmette''
of an Italian family at Monte Vista
they played and romped together.
Pup would chase his own tail and
piggS's curly appendage around the
pen from sunup TO sundown; he
snapped at piggy's snout and he
frayed his pointed ears until the day
came when this little pig went Ia
market"
The butcher slaughtered the pups
pal. They locked the dog in the bath
room during the slaughter. when
he emerged he growied and barkeo
and wouldn't touch food. Days later
nearly starved, he condescended ia
eat little beefsteak. But when they
started to give him bit of ham from
the shanks OF his old pal he turned
surly again and hasn't eaten now for
three days.
It's all true. Every word OF Il.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ends 7 Blocker U. 6 n. c. 81, and
Bertha B. sutton -. The Rev. Charles
pexter Edge. IS. Pittsburgh. Pa and
Ethel Louise Jones. 30. Macon, Ca The
Rev Herbert Scott-Smith.
Gilmore c Johns. IS. and Mrs MARY VIZ
ginia Dixon. IS. The Rev. Forest j
Daniel Ashisld crump. -. and MARY A
yIeteher, -. The Rev. John E BrtggA
G~orge Z Kimbsll, "a, Park Lane, va
and Elizabeth Mary knight, -. Ths
Rev. Walter Mcneil
Sohn A Boversill. IS, Culpeper, Va and
Annie N Milton, -, Ruxryyille. Va The
Rev Howard +. Downs.
HilIard = Hauser. S.. and Ellen Deaker
g. both Of Delaware Water Gap, Pa The
Rev. O. Ellis Williams.
R8ssell A Clark. u, and Nilo Wi'hams
q, both OF Richmond. Va The Rev
gSnt.r G HibSert. ~. Camp Springs. Nd
{ and Margaret B. Buckley, u. BTPckton
Mass. The Rev. Franz N. W. Scnnee'
Raymond ]. Mckay. -, Chicago. III. and
Helen 2. Gilcrest. 20, Csrterville. Iowa
The Rev. William A. Cahill.
Oscar Cooper IS, and Stella Case. %, Gee
Ky The Rev. A. f. Anderson.
AArca c shank %. and Marion v. Rid
die. 81. BalstOn. Va The Rev. Norman
John WHARF % Trent. 81. and Ina Ethe
Angus. 81. The Rev. Henry Allen Tup-
Peter ]. FensNen. U. s A. %. and Fannie
q Boone. p The Rev. John X. Jenriss
Carl J. BrokAp', %, Fort WAYNE. Ind, and
Lois Nirgie IugEins. 20. Columota, 8 G
The Rev. John X. Jefries.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
33 SENATORS VOTE TO
GIVE UP MONROE
DOCTRINE

There were thirty-three mem
bers OF the Senate, all Democrats.
who by their vote yesterday took
the position that the Monroe doc
trine should be surrendered to the
judgment OF the League of Ma
tions and should not be held 20 be
purely an American policy. Fifty
FIVE Senators. As Republicans ani
0 Democrats. voted to keep the
Monroe doctrine from being mec
died with by the league. Thus the
reservation relating to the Mon
roe doctrine was adopted.
The Senators who voted TO turn
the Mnroe doctrine over to the
league were:
Ashurst, Bankhead, Beckham,
Dial, Fletcher, Gay. Garry. Harris,
Harrison, Henderson. Hitchcock,
Johnson Is. d., Jones IN. M,
King. McKellar, Myers, Nugent,
Overman, Phelan, Pitman, Rams
dell, Robinson, Sheppard, Simmons,
Smith (Ariz). Smith (GaD, Smith
(Md.). Smith Is. c., Stanley, Un-
derwood. Walsh (Mont.). Williams.
Wolcott.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
GLASS TOQU|T POST
THIS WEEK, BELIEF
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.1
gressional career have not changed.
Glass Is one of the country's fore
most authorities on the Federal re-
serve act, Of which he is largely the
author. and which he fought through
the House against exceedingly strong
opposition, much of which came from
members of his own party.
Glass's resignation from the Cabi-
net will be the fourth within a year.
Secretary McAdoo. whom Glass suc-
ceeded. came first. He was closely
followed by former Attorney General
Gregory and Secretary of Commerce
Redfield
Two Posts Vacant.
Previous to that Secretary OF State
Bryan, Secretary OF War Garrison,
and Attorney General McReynolds re-
signed.
Since Redfield's post is still untitled.
GLASS; resignation will leave two
Cabinet vacancies.
Glass last night, while declaring
his appointment would not be a sur
prise" declined fatty to admit he had
been informed of his appointment
and had accepted. 1t is expected he
will make this announcement as soon
as his intention to quit the Cabinet
has been made known officially.
Officials and Congressman who knew
of the pending appointment of Glass
TO the Senate, and his consequent
resignation from the Cabinet, were
at loss as to who will be appointed to
h!l his place as Secretary OF the
Treasury
Glass, it is known, was the only
man seriously considered when Nc
Adoo resigned.
Pick Many For Post.
Assistant Secretary Leffingwell,
who served under both McAdoo and
Glass, was mentioned today as one
possibility. Paul Warburg, formerly
Of the Federal Reserve Board. is also
known to be in high favor with Presl-
dent Wilson. Swagar Sherley, former
chairman Of the House Appropriations
Committee, and now connected with
the Railroad administration, was
talked of as successor to MCAdoo, but
at that time did not want a Cabinet
post
The general belief here was that
no appointment would be made at
once, and that Leffingwell would be
made acting Secretary. In support of
this belief is the fact that no success
sor has been appointed for Secretary
of Commerce Redfeld, who left the
Cabinet November l. Acting Secretary
sweet is now filling that post
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
BIRTHS
SONS

SONS
Thomas ]. and Ethel Reamy.
Percy A. and cornelia r. Richmond
william b. and Mary A. Sisson.
Floyd c. and Susie ID. Browne
Eduni r. and Julia A. Carey.
william W. and Mildred E Hill
r Roland and F1orine Wilkerson-
Elmer G. and Mary Z. Harkness-
sydney A. and Nan c. Rodda-
Levi :. and Ada A. Flora
Ray ID. and Gillian Grimm
John J. and Marie n. Bakersmith.
Edmund II. and Grace Royal
Allen and ElIenor Barnhart-
Roy and Annie A. Brown.
Joseph v. and Kathleen Birch.
Louis 2. and Lillian p. Bush
George and Cecilia b Fowler.
Henry and Geneva Scroggins.
John D. and Leila Scott
DAUGHTERS.
Robert W. and Martha l. Brooke.
Robert W. and Clara P Sisson-
Joh- I. aud Matte Boone.
BENJAMIN ard Mary Z. Crifast
ALFRED v. and Eleanor Myers
John II and Lucy -. Halstead-
Howard p and Bessie G. Payne
Jack II. and Anna Parker
Samuel and Mile HAimoyitE-
Lexellyn ID. and Gretchen Thorpe.
Jehn L and Hattie smith
Clarence +. and Sophronia Holmes
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
Births, marria9es,
Deaths
MRS.I. GARR|TY,
DIES OF BRONCHITIS
Notices May Be Phonsd Until : >
-. Nasx $3.50. Branch ..

Mrs Johanna Garrity. eighty-three
years old, a resident OF Washington
for over fifty years. died of bronchitis
at 1880 o'clock yesterday morning al
her home. S419 Prospect avenue north
west. after ten days illness
Mrs. Garrity was born in County
Cork, Ireland, in 1895, and came to
this country in 1850. settling IN
Georgetown, D. c. Soon after arriv-
ing she married the late James Gar
rity, a prominent Washington con-
tractor.
She is survived by three daughters.
Ida, Cora and Florence Garrity, all OF
Washington, and one son. William j..
Garrity. OF Hyattsville. Nd.
The funeral will De held from her
late residence at 3 o'clock Tuesday
morning and interment will be In the
Holy Rood Cemetery. Georgetown
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
"KISSCURL" CAUSED
HER TRIP T0U. S.

LONDON, Nov. l6.-To curl u wss
that sent Miss Ksthlene Martyr
aboard the Mauritania to land with q
splash in the middle OF that Broad
way for which many strive unsue-
cessfully throughout life.
when everybody else in the mu-
steal revue world in England "bobbed-
this little happer person was distine-
tive; she concentrated all her atten-
ton on one solitary "kisscurl"
1t got the collective goat Of the sol
der boys, particularly the officers Of
the air force. who wrote her notes sy
the bssketful. And il got her onto
the front page OF a New York sun
day paper pictorial section.
There Mr.. Dillingham; saw Il and
he csbled.
kathlene took the next boat. while
her bobbed sisters remsineo 10 fght.
through their new union. for living
wage that Will protect them from
travelling revue psshss"
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
MISS MARGARET K. SIMPSON

Funeral services for Miss Margaret
Keep Simpson, ninety-one years old,
one OF the oldest residents of the
District. who died Of heart failure
at her home, 1900 Eye street north
west, Friday morning at 10 o'clock,
will be held from the Church of the
Covenant, Eighteenth and n streets
northwest, Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Miss Simpson was born in Washing
ton in 1928 and was the daughter
OF the late Joel and Angelica Simp-
son She had lived here all her
life.
Miss Simpson is survived by several
nephews and nieces.
The interment will be private in
Rock Crook Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

State senate. of which he was a mem
ber until 1903. He was a member of
the State constitutional convention in
1901 90.
Former Congrcssman.
He was elected to the Fifty-seventh
Congress as Congressman from the
Sixth Congressional district. and con-
tinued as a member of the House un-
til he accepted the position of Sec
retary of the Treasury, last Decem-
Der.
In the Senate. Glass is expected to
become one of the strongest support
ers of the Administration, of which he
has been a part for almost year.
Glass is one of the best known of
Virginisns now in public life. Dur
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
SHORT WIND RECORD
IN TREATY DEBATE
Is ESTABLISHED

Senator Walsh OF Montana,
Democrat, holds the record for
the longest speech since the clo-
ture rule was adopted. He talked
fourteen and one-half minutes.
Senator Trammel Of Florida,
Democrat, comes next. Eleven
minutes.
Nineteen roll-calls we're taken
yesterday.
Each Senator has a total OF one
hour in which to speak on the
treaty.
Lodge end Hitchcock. leaders on
respective sides, are allowed
extra latitude In calling for votes
and making necessary explana-
tions on the floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
GLASS IS WILLING,
SAYSVA. GOVERNOR

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 16.-Gov.
WstmOreland Davis. of Virginia, last
night announced he had appointed
Sarter Glass, Secretary Of the Treas
ury, as United States Senator. 20
succeed the late Senator Martin.
Glass has accepted the appointment
Davis said.
Il have appointed Carter Glass 30
succeed the late Senator Martin, >
Davis said. He has been informed
Of his appointment"
Glass home is in Lynchburg. Va,
where he is owner Of two newspapers.
lie began his political career in
1899, when he was elected to the
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
DEATHS

Annie L. Rucksr. 50 yrs. 24e4 IT. NV.
Jerp ConneI. so yrs. ID and II ste. ne.
Margaret Jensen. IS yrs. 22oS F1sgler pl
nv.
Thomas IT. Thompson. ! yr., Sibley Hosp
Clarence Il. PursgIoye. yrs. 1880 25th st
Frederick Jscoby. "a yrs. 1919 Webster
st
Elizabeth NJ Jester. IT yrs. Io1 sth st. ne
Orlando 2 Violet. "a yrs. L. S. soldiers
Home Hosp.
Horace W. Lybrsnd. S3 yrs.. 1913 Lamont
-. NV.
Infant OF Otis and Elsie Melvin. s days
Childrens Hosp.
william b. Young. 50 yrs. 2ls V ST NV
Mary Brown. 81 yrs. Emergency Hosp.
Lucille Smith. % yrs. 2il Mass ave. NV
Thomas Robinson, 90 yrs. 17I2 SeatOn pl.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
JUMP IN SALE
( OF HAIR TONIC

PORTO RICO. Nov. 16.--Hair tonic
has leaped, into favor here in Porto
Rico In one week more than 1850
bottles manufactured by local
firm, under a. formula registered with
the government, has been sold.
The hair tonic contains so per cent
alcohol and has been selling for 10
cents a bottle1
In taste the tonic strongly re-
sembles pure rum.
Within a fsw weeks 10000 bottles
have been sofd.
The police have now stopped the
sale and cbmmandeered the whole
supply.