davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
EVERY WOMAN
WANTS A CLEAR,
SMOOTH COMP EXIC.v
A Skin Free of BlelniShcS
and With the Tint of
Youth.

II you have n clear, smooth. velvcty.
youthful skin. free If p!ihni"S ana
other uns,Eutly bicm.Shc3, y"u need
newer fear the impression you mar" "h
all you meet, for Il woman " tn lFEit!
complexion always appears CnIrmin;-
and there Is no joy like that Whi"h
comes from knowing that you look your
best
some women are endowed By Natur"
with clear. smooth Si..u: others. not
Sc Fortunate, can acquire Il 10y II" us"
Of the popular Black and Whit" l;"auty
TREATMENT which consists OF I,lACk and
White Ointment aud :, AZ. You wN"
suffer the cmharraSs mcnt of p dark. SAL
low. muddy. cOiuplrNion. plmp!.S, irr'h-
les, liver spots and other SKIN hIrlA-
ishcs. can be- happy WITH hraui.Iu!
skin. Go To your nearest drug store ana
Ect Il CSC package OF Back lid
Waite Ointment AMI Rack ahd Wh!th
Soap. Just before retiring battle your
face, arms or neck with tlc Soap ana
apply the Ointment according t" dirrr-
uns. The next morning wash ClI the
O!atmcnt. It's very easy to Apply ana
as delightful rs cold cream and rnu&e.
The Black and Whit" E"aNty Treat .A"ut
: also safe ard dependable. Money
back II not satisfied.
suppose you clip this advertisement
auI maui to Black aud White. T. ?l3.
Memphis. Tom, for a ire" sample;
i; ,raturc and copy Of the BLACK ana
Waite Birthday and Dream Book.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
FenItv DeAds rllc Z.

David T.. W" DIS and EIith Ii. W.. a.
To- James Wood; and i.H,,.L Woods
LAND in Peas" township: %ln.
Geo. A. jones and illrrl-tt ~ Jones
T. Joseph a. Jones - al Land IN
Pcasc township; $500.
t,tvis Hrur"-; :,nd VII" /" steve E"S-
malin. Land in lease township: So.
t'rll \. ..r'- cr ard Robert :. .."!""r
to Henry +: Haih"Tn' Lot II OIL N'''"
81. l.liuS. Hey $.
Henry DrirS'ach to Mike RusnchCy.
E,i l., o. IT 80 in ShaiySidc; Sl,I"N.
Henry DricShark II Tony Supirns';y,
West II lot 355; s!.75o
i:rrn]n :. Rell,-: and May ". Bales
to Geo. H. Hall ct Al. Three acres in
j. Earl"win" IT ri to Ley Gates.
Fourteen acres in ShaIySid": 81.
u. {. Ayers. executor Of John Is. suit
ton. dec. to John. NJ. Ain ct al. " ST
ha,f Of lot - in 81. Clairsvlll"; $"."pN.
w W. Scott and Anna }. Scott TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
MOUNDSVILLE
NEWS
Small Blaze.

Much excitement was caused on JEFF
f.r~na avenue yesterday evening about
49, when the fire truck WAS called 10
cxtIngusk a small blaze in Il house be-
tween First and Second streets. The
FIRE had already been cNtnEui Shcd when
the truck arrived and tac!r aid was not
necessary
Ch!rf of Police Moore, who was driN-
ing the track utd some difficulty drlT-
ing PAST tn" Cuur"Strr traffic at Sec
"nd street and WIS delayed few mo-
mcntS. one express car and one pas
Sru,:rr street car were at the switch
and several automobiles were crowded
closely tnl-tncr and II the blaze had
been 4 bigger one. il would have gained
much Roadway before the truck arrived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03

Jq,l": L. Nichols Ct al. Land in Peasc
township: SO.
V. W. scott and Anna J. Scott 20
Walter T.. Vail ct n. Land in tease
township; $40.
Ec5"Gt Barbour and Jane Harbour 70
Alrxand"r Seine. Land in ColeTain
township: ST.
john -. 2rcGraw. guardian Of Ivan
Iiall and y rma Hall. min"rs. to Steve
T. ilok t al. Land in Pu!tney town
ship: $2.GfG.f7.
NIlir Hal and Richard Hall,to Stove
Tr'Iak IT II. Land in Pultncy town
ship: sG'3.33.
Edward \. Refine ct al to Adria7 A.
N,vdcr Laad in Union township; w.
roo
James Toc'ott and Myrtle Beckett to
Crawford Philips ct Al. Coal in smith
taV~ ship; SO.
walter l.. Uuth and Gertrude f.. HUH
10 Charles f.. Adams ~ al. 4 acre IN
Whcc!!u. township; $"25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
H.Gar.Y Ch:rGed.

joan Leon Belmont. aged IS years. q:
Pittsburgh. IA. - n tho county jn.I
here chI;EeG with biE1rIy Iic was ar
rc..Ird at Pittsburgh and returned hero
by Constable J.in"| Parkinson or C"iA-
pl7int Of Margaret r." Ma.S'n Linn q;
wife ~. =. w&o alleges she H.ar!!'l
EcmOnt hero ono year aE" and l@ir"
discovered that h"r hu7band had al
other vic. Beatrice Shepherd Bc.mont
Sill EN.n-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03

Frank 4. Br,lcs has been Crantd Z
divorce from Mimi" Bccics on g.ound
Of adul,ry. Jerry NHubcn"dcn haS 81
granted q divorce from Myrtle NarhH-
n"dcn on grounds of aGIlt.y. !A.:al.tI
Smcc tx hrs been granted d.rorc" f;nll
r. ward Smock on grounds "f wi!tui alb
$":.c.. Mary J. W2!!I"" mas ben great,
cd ? ;mpry Of SO 4 week from ELwIrI
Wallace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
ton filed. approved and ordered record
Corn1rcn Peas Court.

New coscS ill"d'
The Piedmont state Bank. a corpora
tinn VS.. Ed. ". Wcstwuod CoenoI.t
The Piedmont State Bank. a corpora
tion w. Edward Johns. CosnoT.t H"ie
for Sl.4OG.r
j. 4. Mrybugh VS.. The Dola!r say
incs Bank ( Trust Co. Action |. r
money. Amount claimed SGSi.30 with
interest.
Joseph MaciCt vs.. RArt"k kova.ShiN
and Mary [oyalchik. Acton for money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03

Tho MuuWl4v!lIc @INUVIS VII get TWO
w,''H Christians vacation. The pres
cnt school month will end Monday, Dec
rIubvr md and the schools Will be
CLOSED until Monday. January 5, 1890.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
American LEGION Endorses Action.

At the regular meeting OF Post No. 3.
Of ihc American Legion. held Monday
evening. the Legion passed resolution
endorsing the acton Of Sheriff W. T..
Clayton and his deputies at Bcnwood
Monday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
Marriage Licenses.

Andy Hobo and Mary Gund"' both Oh
Ia InrrE
Francis Zimrie Stevens and Florence
Ny Clay. both II St Glars, lie.
Walter Forest CLARK AMI 81. de Liza
beth Hinkle, both Uf Dcthr: III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03

Daniel Murphy II. of MinEo Junction
snd C1rri" E"ali !, az Eayland; los ~
Baxter :. AID Mary I;nius"y IS. bptA {
Amsterdam: Harry Io!op1 p. an!
Laura T.l,cn Stamford. -. both Of
Stcub rnvil.c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
Bastttball Practice.

Moundsv!n" h%h school basketball
squad started practice yesterday oven
ing unl,r SururylS!nu of C' ach Morri-
son. About 80 boys were out for prac-
tee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses wrr" ISSUED yestcr-
duy t. Lewis Earnest Wayt. "a. Of War
mock. O.. and Nina l.. Miller. %. OF
Woodland, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
STEUBENVlLlE
srEUBENvIILE. Dec. 2.-Altho

STEUBENVII,LE. Dec. 2.-AlthouGh
Srt was expected that some effort %"L.d
be made 10 reopen big company mines
in Jefferson county this week. so far
Zone have attempted TO open ard all
union mircs n main idle. From various
sources it is learned that the union
y-,jners OF the county are united in their
determination not to r"turn TO "U:k
ucsil they get n contract.
Tho SteubcnYil'e Coal and Mining
Company and other operators OF nom
union mines here and throughout the
county have granted their miners the
government wage increase Of fourteen
percent effective yesterday. ABOUT
.D0o miners arc working in the county,
II is estimated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03

The greater the necessity Tor saving
:hc greater your opportunity use
The lntcliigcnccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
AlienAted Affections.

Joseph 8. Johnson has brought an
action in Common Pleas court her" for
ss 900 damages from John W. Lynn,
resident OF Rush Run. Ohio. FOR ai'cn-
alton Of his wifeS affections. He says
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

pctitivc service is always better than
monopolistic service At present you
have established monopoly, because
you have taken nominal control, at
least, of the telegraph lines of both
companies. This deadens the competi-
tive spirit and is not in the interest
of the American people. Assuming
that you have the interest of the
American people at heart, you will re-
turn our lines at once.
Nov as to the Western Union, there
certainly is no occasion for any act
of Congress in regard to their finances
Surely you don't expect Congress to
order that the 20 per cent increase in
telegraph rates shall continue. If Con-
gress enacted anything it would prob
ably cut off 20 per cent Neither do
we imagine that the Western Union
needs an act of Congress to get the
compensation you have given that COM
pany. That company, of course, is
getting the compensation which you
gave it, and which I understand is
more than its lines are actually earn
ing.
"I assume too that you are not hold :
ing on to the lines for fear that our
reduction of the rates by the cutting
off of the 20 per cent increase would
force the Western Union to cut down
it's per cent dividend. That certainly
is not your affair, nor your function.
nor one of the duties of your office"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Three Seek Election
To Yale Corporation
A. r. kimball, E. Nj. Herr and
T. W. Farnam Candidates
for University Trustee

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May S.-A spir-
it'd campaign for election to the Yale
Corporation, or trustee board by the an
versity, was day assured by the an
nouncement that three candidates seek
the vacancy caused by the expiration of
the term of Eli Whitney, of this city
Mr.. Whitney, who is member of the
class of $50, is completing his third
term, total of eighteen years service,
and for reasons of health has decided
not to continue a member of the cor
poration.
Nominations made for his successor,
through the presentation CT blocks of
votes of at least twenty-five alumni of
more than six years standing, were an
nounced as follows: Arthur Reed Kim
ball, Of Waterbury, Conn. II; Edwin
M. Herr. of Pittsburgh, "a, Sheffield
and Thomas W. Marnam, of New
Haven, go
Frank H. Platt, N, of New York
City, was placed in nomination. but
withdrew. He is classmate of MIR
kimball and has indorsed his candi.
dacy. Mr.. Platt is son of the late
United States Senator Thomas C. Plat
and former president of the Yale
Club, of New York City.
Waterbury American" Mr.. Herr is
president of the Westinghouse Com
pany and former president of the
Farnam is president of the New Haver
National Bank. and has been prominen
IN Red Cross work. He is at present il
arb
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Treaty to Bring
Misery to Russia,
Asserts Red Agent
Santeri Nuorteva, of Soviet
Bureau in This Country,
Says Promises Made bv
Wilson We're Not Kent

The treaty of peace, now in the
hands of the German ENJOYS, fails of
its purpose to bring peace to the
world, according to Santeri Nuorteva
official spokesman of the Russian So
Wet bureau in this country, of which
L. A. c. K. Martens is chairman. In
stead of peace to Russia, Mr.. Nuorteya
said yesterday, the treaty offers wars
and new sufferings. And, he adds, if
there is no peace with Russia there
can be no world peace
Mr.. Nuorteva criticised bitterly the
provision of the treaty that German
troops now OF he east of the new Ger
man-P Polish Russian frontier are to re-
main there until recalled by the AL
lied governments. They are being left.
he asserted, merely to prevent work
crs in that territory from asserting
their right to self determination
None of the promises made by Prcsi-
dent Wilson regarding Russia, said
Mr.. Nuorteva, have been kept. The
treaty does not provide that Russia
shall have an unhampercd opportunity
for the development of her own polit-
cal and national policy nor does it
call for the evacuation OF all Russian
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Mackay Once More
Urges Burleson TO
Return His Wires
SAYS He Will at Once Re-es-
iablish Old Rates, There
by Saving the Public
Million Dollars Yearly

Clarence II. Mackay president of the
postan Telegraph Cable Company.
made another demand yesterday upon
Postmaster General Burleson for the
return of the company's telegraph
lines. He makes it. ne declares, in
the name Of the public. to whom the
restitution would mean saving of
81 600, 900. q month, or the cost of Mr..
Rurleson's 20 per cent rate increase,
which the company would revoke.
In estimating the economy at S1,000,-
nn0 a month, Mr.. Mackay is figuring
nm a similar reduction in rates by the
western Union Telegraph Company, a
reduction which, he says, competition
would compel The Western Union
wires should be returned also, he de-
clares. He embodied his demand in
letter in which he says:
.If you will return our lines at once
we will within twentyfour hours re-
duce the telegraph rates throughout
the United States by the 20 per cent
increase which you inaugurated April
1919. This will mean a saving to the
American people of over $1,00000C a
month. if the Western Union would
do likewise, as competition would force
il to do.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Postal Telegraph Co.
Grants 8-HOur Day
Time and Half for Overtime
Also Included in Official
Announcement

Employees of the Postal Telegraph
system are to be given an eighth hour
day an time and a half for overtime
working basis beginning June /, an
announcement made yesterday by
Charles P. Bruch, the general manager
of that organization, says.
The new schedule will be adopted in
fftyone large and small cities of the
country, but the number of men and
women it will affect has not been dis
closed.
In reply to a query as to whether the
new schedule was brought about by de-
mands from the telegraphers' union,
Mr.. Bruch said
"No, not at all No demands have
been made upon us. 1t is simply re-
adjustment made in order to improve
our service"
The workers have divided day now.
the general manager said. The day
shift is nine hours, the early night
seven and one-half hours and the late
night seven hours. Under the new
system all three shifts will work on
an eight-hour basis.
Percy Thomas, president of District
Council, No 16, of the Telegraphers'
Union, received news of the Postal
company's announcement without dis
playing great surprise.
I'VE are glad to hear it, of course"
he said, because it is an improve
ment. The union takes credit for the
urge that brought it about We al
ways have had the friendliest feeling
toward the Postal company, and the
company has taken the same attitude
toward it's telegraphers"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

territory, as was promised, he added.
The rest Of the world shall have
PEACE said Mr.. Nuorteva. $50 the
conference at Versailles DEGREES. But
not Russia. The murderous henchmen
of German Imperialism, who have not
changed, although they have put on
themselves the guise of so-called
democracy; are found good enough to
be o1scially received at Versailles.
But Soviet Russia. millions of
whose s,, sons have fallen in struggle
for the furtherance of his policies, is
not only, left more isolated from the
world than Imperial Germany ever
was, but she must continue to defend
herself against new attacks.
The Soviet Russia" Mr.. Nuorteva
concluded, Islands ready to-day, as
she has many times before, to make a
peace with other nations. She has
offered repeatedly to make such a
peace. Yet, while the representatives
of German imperialism are received
at Versailles, the Russian masses have
not even received reply to their oft.
repeated peace Offers"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Healer" Held for Inquiry

Joseph Barbera, of 276 Suydam
Street, Brooklyn, who is s-id to have
attempted "cures" with the aid of
bottle of oil and crucifx, and Mrs.
Rose Orlando. of 1858 East 151st Street,
who is said to have introduced "pa-
ton yesterday in the Mcrrisania police
court, charged with grand larceny.
West Tooth Street, said he had paid
Barbera 5000 and still owed him $3.50.
Mrs. Theresa Scozzari, of 342 East
148th Street, The Bronx, who joined in
the complaint, said she had paid Bar
bera $3.50 and had received treat atmcnt
f thirteen months
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

on the plan of those in London, Madrid,
Barcelona, Amsterdam, Rome and else
where
The new Office is preparing an exhibi-
tlon of samples to be held in New York
from July Is to August Is. Tapestries
from Beauvais and Aubusson, iewelry.
toys and enamelled glass and crystal
ware will be among the articles dis
played.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

illustrated - CEORCETTE CREPE
BLOUSE-collar and cuffs embroidered
in contrasting color.
Also
HAND MADE WHITE BLOUSES
showing the charm of simplicity in dainty
tucks and hemstitching.
Regularly $3.50 SIS
"ACCO" BLOUSES-onc smart model
illustrated-new additions to our always
complete assortment include embroidered
Voiles. also hemstitched and lace trimmed
models
Real Value $500 200
WHITE BATISTE BLOUSES in
tucked and tailleur modes~also WHITE
CREPE DE CHINE Waists in the seasons
newest styles.
Regularly $500 3.95
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
to Albany Strikers

ALBANY, May S.--The Albany Build
ers' Exchange, comprising the principal
local builders whose employees have
been on strike since May /, served no.
tice on the strikers to-day that if thew
did not return to work on May 10 at
the wages offered by the employers the
exchange would take steps to resume
building operations here under omen
shop conditions
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
French Commercial Office
Open Here 10 Foster Trade

PARIS, May S.The ranco-Ameri-
can Board of Commerce and Industry,
of New York, and number of French
manufacturers. aided by the French
government, have Joined in creating
French commercial Office in New York
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

be redemmed before the expiration q
the eighteen months grace.
when the boys get out Of the ser
vice they are usually broke, have no
job. no clothes and lots Of them have
no home" said Director Cholmeley-
Jones. 1T Is most natural that they
win lrst go about getting a job, new
suit and few necessities. Then after
they get back on their feet they viii
begin thinking about life Insurance
and, / expect, almost all the boys win
take up their Old government policies.
Most Of them know the bureau Is
holding their policies open for eighteen
months. and most OF them, being per-
.fecily healthy young chaps. are fgur-
ing that they will live eighteen months
more anyway and then. before the time
is up. viii take up their policies when
they get on their feet"
Many hundreds OF former service
men are being approached daily by un-
scrupulOus lnsuracne agents. usually
men who did not 20 90 the war. who
misrepresent The government policies
and try TO induce the men 10 drop
them and take out policies in the
regular insurance companies.
we have received numerous letters
telling OF The Vaccinations OF the un-
scrupulous agents and poriraying the
arguments advanced for twisting the
policy" said Mr. Cholmeley-Jones. In
every instance we are reporting the
full facts 10 the home Office OF the in
surance companies and the insurance
commissioners OF the State where the
misrepresentation Is practiced. All the
insurance companies are highly in IA
vor Of having the former service men
keep up their government policies. and
indorse them as The cheapest obtain
able"
The arguments used by some agents
10 induce the men TO twist" their in
surance are:
First. The government insurance is
a make-shift: all the men will soon
drop their policies and the system will
die out.
Second. The commercial companies
pay the face value OF the policy at
death. while the government pays 1t in
monthly instalments.
Third While the government rates
are cheap, they are high as the COM
mercial rates because the companies
pay yearly dividends and the govern
ment does not.
Fourth. Two million soldiers and
sailors have dropped their policies and
the whole thing will soon die out.
The heads OF the big insurance COM
panles realize there IS no real element
OF competitions between government
insurance and commercial insurance
and have been most hearty In their
support Of the government insurance.
They have done a great deal toward
keeping active the forty billion dol
lars worth Of war risk insurance held
by service men.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
,LDIERSRGED
TO KEEPNSURANCE
CommercigAgencies Join
Governpt in Campaign
Favhg Policies
WOULrUNISH
"TWTING" AGENTS

WAsuINON. oct. i3.--The various
agencies the commercial Insurance
Held baJblned with the War Risk
lnsuran Bureau in a campaign 10
,heekmhhe INSCRIPTIONS insurance
agent ! engages. through mlsrepre-
,eniaiIin The practice OF twisting"
Inc yJrisk Insurance policies into
regul commercial life insurance poll
cies.
Fvice is in the hands OF the War
Ristireau that many insurance men
nav Jngaged in twisting Each
,as4s been promptly referred t0'ihc
boHo1lce OF the company represent
edl the agent and % the insurance
coilssioner Of the state. with the re-
s,hhat TWISTED policies have been
,.blled and the 'sAylsling" agent
srely dealt with.
he War Risk Insurance Bureau and
commercial insurance companies
mld ike to be furnished with names
agents who attempt TO induce for
hr service men TO drop their govern
lent insurance and take out CONNER
hal insurance. so that they can deal
krh them and break up the vicious
practice.
The Insurance companies, The state
insurance commissioners and the War
Risk Bureau stand together in declar-
iny that the insurance Issued on the
lives OF the service men by the gov
ernment during the war and now con-
verilble into more desirable or suit
able policies. is The cheapest ana most
liberal obtainable They are opposed
10 every effort TO induce the former
Srvlce men 90 cancel them N order to
Tke out policies with the commercial
companies.
The insurance companies as a rule
are making a rapid inquiry into every
uew insurance policy written and are
.ancelling those obtained as substi-
lufes for war risk policiis. The Pru-
denllal Insurance Company is going so
Far as 10 cancel policies obtained in
that manner even after the contract
has been duly signed ami the premium
OF the 100000 odd like insurance
pollcles written by thf War Risk In
.urauce Bureau on thglives OF service
men during the war about t'OO0UD
are in force today sid premiums are
being paid regularly The other 3'OOO-
COO are not being kpt up by payment
~ premiums. but lave not lapsed be
cause the bureau ! keeping them in
force for eighteen aonths, and viii put
them Immediately into full effect at
anv tire within One eighteen months
unon payment OF two months prem
INNS. But meaNhile the policy will
not be paid TO he beneficiary should
he insured die
r. G. Cholmey-Jones. director 'of
me War RisSlnsurance Bureau. pc
uevcs the pokies have been allowed
io drift whilelhe 100000 service men
are getting bck on their feet and is
confident tha' almost ar Of them will
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
HORSE SURVIVES 2o-DAy fasting.

BROOKLYN. oct. ia team OF horses
fell off Pier No. 4. One Of the animals
was found drowned and It was assumed
that the body OF the other had drifted
away. Twenty days later Captain Z. A.
Small OF the Army supply Base heard
whlnnylng under the pier and discov-
cred the missing horse. u was dragged
out and will be restored TO health and
usefulness.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
COMPANY POSTS nuRGLAR NOTICE.

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct i3-The Reeve
Cleaning Company OF this city, prompt
ed by numerous robberles Of Offices has
posted a Notice to Burglars" which
reads. "The cash drawer is open. The
safe is empty. There's a burglar alarm
on the inside and loaded shotgun
pointed al the DOOR"
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
CERu,N DrTIEs pam IN com.

HAMBURG, Germany, Oct. i3.-Only
gold is acceptable FOR customs duties
in Germany. II duties are paid in
bills. the cost amounts to $40 per cent.
increase OF the tax.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
EXPORT HARDWARE
FOR RECONSTRUCTION

NEW YORK. oct. i3.--Large numbers
Of orders FOR hardware for reconstruc-
ton purposes are being received from
France. Belgium. Greece and Egypt
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
$4,000 TEACHERS ron u. $ SCHOOLS.

WASHINGTON. oct. t3-The National
Education Association estimates that
the new school year began with a
shortage OF nearly $4,000 teachers.