davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
". F.. HAYS CALLS UPON
 PARTY PRESS TO AID LOAN

New York, April l3.-An appeal by W5.l-~sn Ii. Hays, chairman of the re- publican national committee. for re pub. jeans and the republican press" 70 give their united support to the Victory loan was issued here tonight.
 Again the e4N jar inc charge has aoundcd.' said Mir. Hays appeal This S not for the fighting men at the GghtiIs front. For them the war is over. But to the rest the real test tas como.
 TO those whose privilege it has been Q form the second line and to whose credit il is recorded that they, toe. attained every objective: 10 those from every class. creed and political faith. who acted in that unselfsh CO., operation which brought to the fight ing men the support that made so much for the complete vindication of our institutions. to the men and wo- men of America, who do not fail, has this call come.
 Let us show to these fighting men who have returned 4Ow commands have been Obeyed here. Let Us send to the fighting men still abroad the message of no weakening. Let us show to the world that our patriotism
 is not that borne only Of exeremities
 and stirred only by martial music
 but the devotion which meets q duty
 in the firm determination of conse- crated service, and which meets { { duty in the firm determination of con secTated service. and performs it. AnC : let us demonstrate to ourselves tha we are worthy of the name AmericaI and the privilege of our citizenship Our first duty as republicans ioda! is that duty which we have neve failed and never will fail to anticip 1t and discharge-our duty as Americ ans" Just as during the recent wa we determined our every act by hoy we could do most for effective action i so now we will measure our every ste ! by how we can contribute most to tn nations welfare.
 i "To that end we will abandon al other activities to aid in the Victor
 loan until its success has been ac l cOTnOliShad ''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14

Washington. April 13.-Terms of the Victory Ll.e-y Loan were announced today by Secretary Glass. They are: Amount S4.5u. .0Ju.0 900, over -subscrip- lions to be rejected.
 Interest 4 3-f per cent. for par tially taA exempt notes convertible in- to 8 3-4 per cent. notes wholly tax ex- empMi maturity. four years. with the treasury rgser.lns the privilege of re- deemil- tle notes in three years.
 The g 5-+ per cent. notes, to be is sued later also may be converted sub sequcu-y back into S-4 per cent. notes.
 The { 3-4 per cent. securities are to be exempt from state and local taxa ttCu. exec .Ill. estate and inheritance taxes aud from normal rates of fed eral Income taxes. The 8 5-4 per cent securities are exempt from all federal state and local taxes except estate and inheritance taxes.
 The size ol the loan was much smaller than had been anticipated by most financial observers, who looked for am issue of about S6,000,000,00 particularly in view of Secretary Glass past statements that the loan would be hve or six billions.
 This will be the last liberty loan, Secretary Glass explained, although there VIII be other issues of govern meut securities to finance belated war expenses. These will not be foated by popular campaign.
 None of tLc past issues of Liberty bonds are convertible into Victory loan notes. and there are no specific provisions il the terms of the Victory issue serving directly to maintain mar ket prices o- past issues.
 In many communities the selling campli-u has begun actively, without formal acceptance of subscriptions, said reports today to the treasury, aI- though the o4leial opening date is April -t one week from tomorrow The Gr... will continue three weeks uutL Lay 1u-
 ~In H.ag the terms of the issue, " said Secretary Class announcement c. the t..IlE loan. the treasury has been suIIal largely by the desire tc I.F.se security which will not only ula.e attractive ty the people of the country il tle first instance, but the f.-ms of which should insure a good market for lae notes after the cam .s.ls.---.-.. .--s-- .-I--- identical prices for fnn trI .eIl.. aud SuDuid not affect H. IrigU-s lue market for the existing bonds ol Lae Liberty loans
 ' .ru sure that the people of Amer ir1 u-l subscribe to this Victory loar ll fle same spirit of patriotism which they raEe shown in the last to the enc Hat the notes may be as widely dis trhutel as possible, and that ou banking institutions may be left fire, Go supply tle credit necessary for tn, uurpo-a oi industry and commerce ant tLe full -MUlJs Ucnt Of labor. Let tn world see that the patriots of Ameri cu out Cf their bouudless resource and Wi.h the same enthusiasm and de solon to country with which the, prosecuted the war to a Victoriou conclusion, are determined to finisI .he job
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
ALLIES FoREsTALLED
 A BOLSHEVik ATTACK

London, April 13.-War office re- ports from Murmsnsk say that with view to forestallin-f a Bolshevik at tack, General Maynard, commanding the allied troops. successfully attacked with small forces Urosozero. twenty miles south of Segoia. on April IL The allies took prisoners and captured three guns and other material, includ- ing 1000 shells. Fifty of the enemy were killed and the allied loss totalled one killed and two wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
SELECT SITE FOR LEAGUE OF
 NATIONS BUILDING AT GENEVA

Geneva, Saturday, April 12.-At a special meeting of the state council this morning it was reported that a magnificent site on the shore of Lake Geneva and facing Mont Blanc had been chosen for the building which will in future be the capitol of the league of nations. The people of the city are rejoicing over the decision of the commission on the league of na tions at Paris, flags being hoisted over buildings mad parades being held to- day The decision has greatly en- hanced the popularity of President Wilson and America in the Alpine re- Dublic
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
 OF GENERAL MOTORS CORP.

New York. April 13.--The annual fI- nancial statement of the General Mo tors Corporation for the year ended December 31, 1918. just issued. shows net earnings of $S5,504,576 after deduc- tions for depreciation. but not for fed eral taxes which totalled $20, 113,54S as against the previous years $6,901,8
 Of the $35, ,504.57 net earnings be- fore taxes, $14,S25, 530 applies to the General Motors Corporation proper stock dividends and s739,5 ,566 for divi- dends on debenture stoc kcreated dur ing the year, SIP 9O5O63 was left for the common shares. This is equivalent to $S.75 per share on the amount of present outstanding common stock. The balance sheet shows current as sets of $183,415,S2S and current liabiI- ities of $33,025, ,336
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
 MEDALS FOR 16S OFFICERS

Washington, April 13.-Distinguish- cd Service medals have been awarded bv General Pcrshing to l6S officers in the American e,,peditionary forces for exceptioually meritorious and dis tir,guished services" Names of the of fcers were sent to the war department Lv cable today In the list are three major generals forty two brigadier generals. one hundred colonels, twen- ty-one lieutenant volonels, one major and ono chaplain. One marine corp brigadicr general is included.
 Four of jne officers named are dead and more than two dozen of them have returned from overseas and will be decorated hers aL nome
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
VCTORYLOANS 4,5OO,OO0,0OO
 FOUR YEARS, 43-4 PER CENT.

Terms Announced by Secretary Glass-The Treasury Re the Privilege of Reckoning the Notes in Three Years-This is to be the Last Liberty Loan and Over subscriptions Are to be Rejected-The Notes Are to be Exempt From State and Local Taxation, Excepting Estate and Inheritance Taxes-None of the Past Issues Are Convertible Into Victory Loan Notes-Subsequent Issues of Government Securities Will Not be Floated by Popular Campaigns.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
A SOVIET GOVERNMENT
 LIKELY IN SAXONY

Weimar, Saturday, April F (By the A. P.)-It is considered probable that Saxony will be the next session of Germany to proclaim a soviet govern ment The independents are known to be planning such a move. though parliamentary circles do not believe that the danger is acute.
 A general strike has been called in the coal sections of Zwickau and Lu- gau.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
WAR VESSELS ARRIVE
 IN NEW YORK HARBOR

New York, April 13.-The T. S. s. Savannah and nine submarines, the vanguard of the Atlantic battle fleet coming here for a fortnights holiday after postwar reorganization in Gu ban waters, slipped into the harbor early today.
 The bulk of the fleet is expected to arrive Tuesday morning Headed by the uper-dreadnought Pennsylvania, Admiral Mayo's flagship. eight other towering battleships followed by about eighty destroyers. four abreast, will move up the Hudson and drop anchor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
SUIT FOR $2o,ooo AGAINST
 SENATOR LODGE SETH ED.

Boston. April 13.-Counsel for Sena- tor Henry Cabot Lodge aud Alexander Bannwart of this city will make public tomorrow a joint statement drawn up by them explaining the circumstances which led to an exchange of blows be- tween the senator and Bannwart in. the capitol at Washington on April 2. 1917. Bannwart announced tonight that this statement would be regarded as a settlement of the suit for S2O.0OO which he brought against Senator Lodge and upon which there was to have been hearing in court here to- morrow, =,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
OBITUARY,
Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst.

Pleasanton, Calf, April 13.-Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst, widow of George Hearst of California and mother of William Randolph Hearst, the publisher. died at her home here today after an illness of several weeks, She was 76 years old.
 Mrs Hearst was known throughout the country for her philanthropic work. MT. Hearst was with his mother when the end came. He was her only child
 Phoebe Apperson Hearst, gently reared, was of those hardy American pioneers who went into the west of trackless desert and dangerous noun tains, endured hardships and fought life's battles until won. She shared the hardships and adventures of her husband, the late Senator Hearst. who won millions from mines.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
MAN KILLED BY TROLLEY
 CAR IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn April 13-Peter J. Kelly. a boollbinder of this city. died in hospital today of injuries re- ceived when he and Harry F. Nc Manus were struck by 9 New Britain trolley car while crossing Main street here late last night. McManus is in a critical condition. The police have been unable to locate the lnotorman and conductor of the trolley car. which did not stop after the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
Cabled Paragraphs
Meetinq of Council of Four,

Paris, April 13 (By the A. P.).-Quite unexpectedly, a meeting of the council of four was held at $ o'clock this evening, with President Wilson in at tendance. The call for the meeting re- suited from Premier Lloyd George's S determination to return to London to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
GREAT MILITARY PAGEANT
 IN NEW YORK MAY 3

New York, April 13-A great mi1i- tary pageant, designed to take its spectators through every stage of Americas participation in the war. will be presented in Fifth avenue on May 3 as a stimulus to the Victory Liberty loan campaign, it was an- nounced tonight. Plans for the pa- geant, which, it was declared, will be the greatest in the city's history, are being worked out by twelve army off cers, headed by Lieutenant Colonel Bernard Lentz of the army general staff
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
START OCEAN FLIGHT
 FROM IRELAND TODAY

Limerick, April 13. - Owing to weather conditions-wind with rain and hail5toncs-Major Wood was un- able to make his start today in an at tempt to fly across the Atlantic. If is stated that he will start from East church tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
RENAL BEY, GOVERNOR
 OF DlARBEkR, HANGED

ConstantinopIe. Saturday. April 12.- Renal Bey, governor of Diarbel1r, has been publicly hanged in Baqazid square in Stamboul in the presence of the military governor of Constantino- pie mad other high officials. Renal Bey was sentenced to death as one of those responsible for the Armenian deporta- ti0rs, and massacres in the Yozghad district. Tine former commander of the geniarr1erie in Yozshad was sen tapced to fifteen years Imprisonment , il the fortress.
 These sentences were confirmed by a. iEnperia. trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
The trial of those responsib.e for

The trial of those responsible for the Armenian massacres by the Turks be- san early in February at Constantino- pie The prosecutor declared that it was necessary to punish the authors of the massa cres which had filled the whole world with a feeling of horror
 Renal Bey was former Turkish min isteT of food.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14

i lawyer doesn't know everything as he thinks you think he d."S
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
nUCm FINES I'm uP

William ~ialcy through his at
lorucy Grorrr e.. Taylor. sub
miltcd hi, claim Ia the state ror-
purliion commission on an inter-
state shipment ol sheep from La.
Vegas tn Albuquerque, stating that
hr was unable to obtain the original
papers iu settlement of the claim.
and asked the commission la inter
rcdr m behalf of hls client. The
commission submitted the matter tn
T. y. Horton. assistant live stock
agent of the 4. T. n :. 4. a. H.
Company Kansas city Mo. aud af-
Ter some correspondence We r'-
coived q letter from Mr.. Goodlor.
live stock agent for that company.
with headquarters at Trinidad. Col
orndn. adNising that he had called
uIon Mr. Taylor. attorney for stan
ley. aud accomplished a settlement
ou The claim for s55. This adVir,
was communicated 10 Mr. TAYLOR.
and We received his reply that set
Element was made and entirely
satisfactory ~ his client, ihankng
the commission for its efforts IN
the matter. and the cause wa.
closed May ., 1919.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
iOU Must PAY TAN NOW
on ALL LUNURIES

The ~sn-callrd luxury tax Is now
In effect and adds ten per cent To-
the price Ia purchaser, of almost
everything from shirts Ia petit
coats, kimonos, paiamas and hose.
n Will cost murr Ia keep oul NJ
the SUM-. for parasuls are amriig
the luNurirs htt.
The present congress uuw IN SEES
sion extends some hope Of relief.
hul in The meantime your irWrlry
Will cost more, whether its genuine
or imitation. Here are some Of the
articles affected by the ~ per cent
tax.
Carpets and rug Tax on amount
IN eVress of - a square yard.
Picture frames on amount above
SIN each.
Trunks on amount aboNe $50
each.
\aliscs, iravcling naps, suit eases.
hat boxes, aud nttcd toilet cuscs
On amnunls ahoNc SO.
Portable lighting fixtures On
amount above so each.
Fans-On amount above ~ each
House or smoking Jackets, bath or
lounging robes On amount above
si5u each.
Mems waislcoats On amount
above -.
Womcn's hats-Ou amount above
SO zach.
Mems hats On amount above s.
each.
Mems caps-On amount above s..
each.
Shoes for Everybody on amount
above siO per pair.
Mems nccktics-On amount above
b. each.
Mems hose On amount abovc -
a pair.
Womcns hosc-On amount abov,
- per pair.
Mems shirts-On amount abov,
20 each.
Taxicahs, iiiney buses aud Other
passenger automobiles operated fol
hire are subject io special govern
menl taxes under regulations insI
issued by the Internal revenue hu.
rcau interpreting the provisions %.
The revenue act. An automobile
with q seating capacity Of from
three la seven Is taxed $40 q year
and buses capable Of earrying mor'
Than seven G. taxed $50. Nv,
passenger cars are exempt.
The tax is assessed against lh'
AR and. not the owner. so that 4
man sells a ear h. may no
transfer the tax to another ear.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
ZENO JOHNSON SANS ~
SIRE PANS To ADVERTISE

The new auto highway from
Adrn Ia Columbus and un 10 Her
mHnas and the Pacific coast a.
drawing a great many tourists who
want 10 drive the shortest route
over the southern border.
Thrifty Columbus merchants have
put guide posts along the route
advertising their goods, ware. and
merchandise, among the others be-
ing the parlor Drug store, which
has a sign suggesting refreshing ic,
cream In a nice cool place.
4 trauconiincnlal touring party
noticing this sign dropped into Ir
nos nifty lee cream parlor anf
told him they saw his sign on IA,
road aud came Ia Ia see II II wa,
true. They found that things Wrr,
"as advertised, and deposited som,
rurreut coin Of The realm IN John.
sons cash register.
The party was here for scvera.
hours and probably lelt with 100
several pesos.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
Mrs MIlehcIl's Good work

Duril.g the present week the fol-
lowing clubs met: Lilly White club
met Thursday. May 18TH, with Mrs.
krrnpcy as president The club
had a very successful meeting. The
president and all The members are
very much encouraged ovcr The flu
lurc out look of their club.
FRIDAY. May 10, the Recreation
club met. Mrs. Howard, WIN Is
president. Is planning many inter
csl'ag things for her club. She aud
the members ~ her club spent a
very pleasant evening.
sunday at the n. NJ &. A. the
Girls club crndcrcd a mosi cNccll-
enl program. Tits club met al-o
"Wednesday afternoon ut their usu-
al hour. Ia the recreation hall Of
the Khaki club An enjoyable tim
was spout by the girls. Mrs. pCf-
son. who IL president says that l. ir
club II looking forward la M ny
happy surprises for their frh iGs.
The Harmony club mrcting was
merged into the meeting of the
Girls club last Tuesday evening.
The president of the Harmony club.
Mrs. Green left last week for New
Work. 10 look after some business
matters. hut before leaving left Mrs.
nolson in charge of her club. Mrs,
nulsnn il a live woman and she aud
her club will render "a program at
The y. NJ. G.. T. sunday evening at
ism H. m. They nave already ar
ranged an elaborate program for
HAT Urcasion.
The 18th Infantry womrns club
met "Wednesday afternoon IN the
parlor Ut the club This club gave
very splendid entertainment or
Monday evening, nj the Moline hall
The dnur receipts was nearly d
hundred dollars. THIS club l. doing
good work nt the hospital. etc.
The spanish class club met al
rn o'clock. y. m. for I'm hour and
half. The meeting hours of 'hi'
hub At the present h "Wednesday al
yen D.. M. aud Saturday at the sam,
hour. We would be- glad for ,
large number of laiirs Ia take part
n this club. We are sure Il will h,
Ia YOUR advantage.
Wednesdays afternoon when ~,
clubs were through with their gen.
cral rwutine business We we're IA.
,urrd with some splendid enter.
i%aincrs. Mrs. Fox and Go. Thu
company Of entertainers were SEN.
here 10y the y. NJ e.. \. hcadquar.
lrr- la render programs Ut zach al
The "N's. Through the Kindness al
the y. N. e.. \. secretary We sue.
ccr,ed IN getting the entertainer.
Ia render ~ a program. which wa
enjoyed by all.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23
ADVERTISING RATES ADVANCE
TO MEET NEW CONDITIONS

MM"H"
The Courier has been loneing for
thc time when paper stock and
printing material would get down 10
normal, bat We are still "holdins
the sack and waiting. Word now
comes from manufacturers that
prices are goiug higher aud still
higher
In Keeping with these conditions
NC must commence with june Isl
90 Charge in accordance With the
rate card published IN this issue.
Tho rate ON local motives will re-
main as heretofore.
Listen 90 what the hest of Wash
ingiun authority says; There Is
every Indication that prices ON cv-
ctylhius Will largely remain al the
present level and those who sit
down aud vail fM' the old level will
waste time aud make idle capital.
There Is n reason YES. several Of
ihcm First, the assumption that
the war alone has made thu present
prices Is not q fact. War helped.
hut before the war prices were
rapidly creeping upward 4 few
years ago u was argued that this
was due to two lacior.. First. the
rapid Increase iu the quantity oi
gold. The basis Of our currency. aud
SECOND. thr phenomenal growth OF
our wealth producing power. IN,
telephone, trolley. Transportation.
auiomnlnlc typewriter. diclaphone.
duplicating pruccss. etc. have douh-
Ted and quadrupled the speed, and
thereby the produciug power of ov-
cry cmpiuyc and every employer
aud executive; the government ae.
riculimal experiment stations. stat,
agricultural colleges. aud university
%agriculiurul departments have larR-
ly eliminated crop failures and
doubled the soil productivity. This
enormous and rapid increase Of In
liNidual and collective wealth cnuld
under q natural law. have hut on,
result. Rapid Increase nf wealth
aiW3,- rau~rd rapidly increased de-
mand for both ncccs-ilie, and lux.
urirs. and that increased demand
mt wilh-tandug increased supply
.hoVo- up the prices. The process
seem, simple enough WHEN analyzct
aud understood.
Here b. q Thought based on hutl
p-yrhulugical aud and human rNpr.
rirnrr: Oner u man q inh nj ~
per day and tell him his living cX,
prnsrs Will be- $3.50 q day. Ole
the same man a job at ~ q day an'
the same living expenses at 81 cent.
fla day. Which proposition Will u.
arcopit The $40 one every time
Men hate high prices. hut they wan
high WAGES. Men want Ia receive
lccl and handle plenty NJ the Ion
green. regardless Of the margin boz
tween income and ouipu.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-23

Boost Columbus by patronizinl
her industries.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-09

Don't loaf in front OF bank just
because 1t haa money In il.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-09
MONTPELIER THEATRE BOOKS
MANY ATTRACTIVE FEATURES

Patrons Of the Montpelier theatre
this coming week have a splendid
lineup of movies for their approval.
Tonight. serial night, the final cpl
sode of "The Eagles Eye will be
shown. Another episode of "The
Lure of the Circus" and the Pathe
Weekly are also booked.
Saturday Mrs. Charlie Chaplin
stars in Lois Weber's great produc-
ton, Borrowed Clothes" and Mon
day night Americas sweetheart of
the screen, Mary Pickford, will be
seen in Stella Maris," perturbation
OF William ]. Locke's famous novel.
In 1t Mary for the first time plays a
dual roll, in one of which she appears
without her muchly advertised curls.
Another newsy Pathe weekly will be
shown also.
THE Adventure Shop" with char
ming Corrine Griffith will be Tues
days bill, supplemented with a Big
V comedy. Beauty and Booty"
ALI Bahia and the Forty Thieves"
comes to the theatre Wednesday
evening. "Ali Bahia" is a wonderful
extravaganza of the famous Abraham
Nights tale Of the devilish adven-
lures OF the famous old crook and his
assistant crooks and is a feature pic
ture in every way.
George Beban, well known portray
er OF Italian soles Ia Thursday nights
star In a thrilling, beautiful story of
the northwest woods, Jules of the
Strong Heart A Mack Sonnet com
edy, Her Biighted Love-" will also
Dc shown Thursday evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-09
MODERN DRUG co. BROCHURES
AGENCY FOR FAMOUS HOUSE.

There is on display at the Modern
Drug-storea complete line of the well
known Purola remedies and toilet
preparations, for which the store is
the exclusive agency In Montpelier.
For rs years these famous prepare
lions have enjoyed wide and con-
stantly increasing sale. manufactured
as they are from the finest ingredi-
ents, from selected formulas and car
ry an absolute and iron-clad guaran-
tee of perfect satisfaction to the pur-
chaser, or money willingly refunded.
Each preparation conforms in every
respect to the pure food and drug
laws, and the guarantee that accom-
panies each gives the customer a
chance to prove for himself whether
the products will measure UP to the
manufacturers guarantee. The sue
cess with which they have met
wherever sold has been the best test
of their merits. In acquiring the
agency for the sale of these well-mer-
tied preparations the Modern Drug
Co. has at once rendered a valuable
service to the people of this city and
county. =