davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
NEW KIND Of CAMPAIGN

ent worthy causes. Aside from the Liberty Loan drives all have
been in the nature of donations or contributions to something
or other. There have been no direct returns TO the person max
ing the subscriptions; the subscription has not been in the ma
ture of an investment as investments arc generally understood.
Today statewide campaign is launched that is for the
direct benefit of the people who subscribe. This new campaign
is to secure one million additional shares in building and loan
associations in New Jersey. This is an investment pure and
sfmn1e. If is an investment that Dovs fbe highest rate of in
terest; furthermore. it is absolutely safe as far as any invest
ment is safe these davs-far safer than nfno-tenths of the in
yestmenls that are being offered to the public.
lis hardly necessary 10 explain what a building and loan
association is. In most bufIding and loans the subscriber pays
one dollar month. or twenty-five cents q week. for each share
that he subserbes for. This money that is paid in each month
draws interest VARYING in accordance with the prosperity of the
community in which be association is established. Perth Am
how and vicinity has been growing so rapidly during recent
wears that bnildine and loan stock paws seven and eight per
cont inforosf boro
Tho sboros nature when 800 have accumulated. in
~ 3,aoat rbo uon.a eao e toRos for . sbaro 10
"o'"o - D9'"oe '> wv 80 1n ~
~ WIN GIL soy Va '""0 q Du'"'o "' nun '"
and thereby pays INTO 'e pWldh8 loan e dolIarS d mon'l'
will, at the expiration of six years, have paid in 1910, but so
rapidly has the interest accumulated during that time that in
stead Of HAVING only S72O fbe subscriber will have 1000 to
bia o.odi4
3ao1 =,
D"' =" WV :,
pullud NOME . mH9eH IN uiu "N io"i % "u"hoi
by law to loan up to eighty per cent. OF the value Il you haa
a property worth, say, So, 900 the building and loan association
can lend YOU 50 200. and If. before the time comes for you to
bo,r1ov-vou have accumulated in fbe building and loan asso-
-o+.4a. oooo 5,o mott. no ooiot viii 1ond ~ tho
3D'DT Yo,oO - ;@"m oG ast = no.o dow, whom
II So0n' ol"o'' 'i0H'' '"' !" '"'0 "'' ""'
money IS beng handed out SO laVlShly' that anyone Shouid nu
st impossible to subscribe for at least two or three shares in
aome reliable building and loan association. Five shares would
gnlv mean five dollars a month. a mere bagateIle when we con-
.idon how wa NON ann oro +boso davis Monv oreon
. mal pio"9l lof nan |"' "No"i uP :" 'moN0 o'0iS n'''"'
Yet with five dollars put away regularly in the building and loan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
OH

what do. you mean by roasting me
in your. paper today?" demanded the
Il didn't roast you" replied the
Editor. II said that you were a
baked"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

I do not like this oswald ShlrA'
He is a lazy slob; o-.r
He tells me it is real mart WI"
TO find an easy JOB.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

1 know q girl named Hazel HOOK,
Who eats raw onions every DAY;
Then she sits down and reads a doom
That simply takes her breath away
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
&c. Amt 1t Crlmnyi

Dean A. Cole and Frozine Roberts
were married in Cincinnati last week.
Her name is now Mrs. Frozine Cole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
BITS OF BY=PLAY
BY LUKE U
Copyright 1918. the Cincinnati Inquirer
DIoss Hnr Heart.

commission merchant in Jackson
Vile, Florida.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. VIVID Kat live at
Panther, ". Va. And while We KNOW
a lot Of old sea dogs, we arg Hv sae ~
inform you that Lew 9eao"'
| New Albany, Ind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
I'm worried Indiana.

1,awrenceburg (Ind.) News
No there is no ordinance prohiplt-
ing a man from wearing a straw nat
~ . r. . santenaber Is. 1t is merely the
arbitrary dictum of fashion-'h@tS
all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Haw. HaWi

Fred A. Hill tells us that he saw an
o. f. man sitting in the front seat of a
fliyyer in Springfield, Ohia. with a
buggy whip in hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

TnHl

PawETbe ones the women eroche'
for the men, my son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

I. Dooright is a negro minister IN
Big Stone Gap, w. Va.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

q, PIG, the Mt. Vernon g10Cer' mas
a daughter named Leeny Plg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

"Fram calf skins fine they make our
shoes" -
.rS7b-[ don't they use banana skins
To make a pair of siippers?"-Par'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Gosh

GoShl
You would imagine that Frank
Pepperdog was a hot tamale dealer,
wouldn't you? But he isn't. He's a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

J. j. Peters Machine Works, Inc.
Engineering q Genera Machine Work
Complete Overhauling and Repairing OF
Automobiles, Auto Trucks, Gas
r N skoqmv ql1sd '4sSx1s sIlSks9 yS-Iq
and Steam Engines
Telephone 164s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Our Daily SPECIAL.

Names Is Names.
piorce Nee lives in Cookville, Iehh'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

industries. 1t is added the Austrian
delegation is prepared to send imme-
dlately observations on the te rritorial
clauses Of the peace terms.
Professor Heinrich Lammasch, for
mer Austrian Premier and one Of the
principal Austrian delegates to the
peace congress, left St. German last
night for Vienna with his wife and
daughter and dozen attaches of the
Austrian peace delegation.
Little progress is being made in the
drafting Of the missing articles of the
treaty with Austria. owing to the
greater urgency Of completing neeo-
tiations with the Germans. One Amer
lean official working on the Austrian
treaty, asked to-day when the rest of
the summary would be available, re-
piled:
"There may not be any more. The
Austrians have moro now, apparently,
than they are able to sign"
The same waiting attitude Is oh
served regarding the Hungarian
treaty, parts of which are identical
with the German and Austrian treaty
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
The Government
Calls Our Panama
Hats at $3.50
"Luxuries''

This classification brings
their price with tax up to
$5.98. But as far as the
luxury" is concerned, we
believe that any man who
gets under one of these real
South American panamas,
shaped on a dressy alpine or
telescope block, with gently
rolling brim and narrow
band, will consider himself
luxuriously topped" "
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Col. Harvey Calls
Wilson a Betrayer
If the League Wins
Scores Leave Hall Before
Editor Ends Address and
Gather Outside to Discuss
DenunciatiOn of President
Special Corres,,on>ye,,,

Special Correspondence
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 11.-Colonsl
George Harvey, editor Of 1.-THE North
American Review and "Harvev's
Weekly" and commencement orator
at Syracuse University to-day. branded
the league Of nations as "the infantile
product Of pigmy minds" and said that
II 1t was adopted and made effective
President Wilson would be the betraver
OF his country.
Scores OF men in the audience left the
hall before Colonel Harvey had finished
speaking, and gathered on the campus
outside to discuss the speakers denun-
citation Of the President.
Colonel Harvey gave nine reasons
Why he opposed the league Of nations.
They were:
1t involves our country in en-
tangling alliances.
1t violates our independence and
impairs our sovereignty.
IL Is radical process for estab-
nshing doctrines and violates prin-
clpies that in q democracy should not
be changed without the approval Of
the people themselves.
1t is 50 interviewer with the treaty.
OF peace that It becomes d crime
against the Republic.
1t provides the means by which
Great Britain virtually becomes the
ruler of the world.
It's aim is not to end war or
to obtain universal peace, but to BE-
come an unholy alliance on the part
OF strong nations to inforce their
Will on small and helpless people
by threatening or wagink unceasinr
war
IL is an alliance against humanity.
It's sim Is not the preservation Of
peace, but the preservation of power.
It is destructive to individual
achievement and collective determin-
stion.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

right of the free exercise Of any creed
the small nations contend, while Amer
lea restricts the Mormons and the
minor states have equally undesirable
,eligionists.
The clauses provide facilities in
school for children in the minorties
to be instructed in their parents Ian
guage and that proportionate share
of taxes be appropriated for that put-
pose; yet such education is contrary to
British, American, French, Italian and
Japanese practices, the minorities
argue, and contrary to the unifyine
processes CT education in single lam
guage continually practiced by the
civilized states of Europe. Also, they
contend, 1t opens the way to endless
arguments and contentious for arbitra-
lnent before the league Of nations.
AS the smaller nations are required
to pledge themselves to these minority
bills of rights, they are Offering seri-
Gus objections to the Austrian treaty
The treaty is far from completed, be-
cause of:
First, minority clauses;
Second, military limitations upon the
smaller bordering nations as we'll az
Austria;
Third, reparations, which cannot be
fixed until it is definitely known what
Germany will be required to pay;
Fourth, financial clauses, which SINH
larly hinge upon the German settle
mcnt and a settlement with the small
states formerly composing the Austro
Hungarian Empire;
Fifth, economic clauses;
Sixth, and not least, the Italian from
tiers and Italian claims
are not yet determined.
Unless the Austrian treaty is re-
licved of the burden of carrying the
settlements of the neighboring smaller
states it promises actually to be
months before it's completion.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Austria Protests
Terms of Treaty
Rerner Complains Of the
"Hard Peace Condi-
ti0ns'' to Allied Envovs

PARIS, June 11.-Karl Renner, Aus
trian Chancellor and head of the Aus
trian peace mission, has sent letter
to the peace conference complaining
Of the "hard conditions" imposed upon
his country, which, he says, is "over-
whelmed with despair" and pointing
out the complexity Of the Austrian
frontier que stion. The letter will be
laid before the council of four.
The Austrian note complains strong
ly against the dismemberment of Aus
tria, particularly the separation of Bo
hemia and the Tyrol. The note says
Austria cannot survive the loss of her
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Martin Flight DELAYED

Two leaky radiators have. delayed
the flight Of the transcontinental Mar
tin bomber from Cleveland to this city.
according to statement issued by the
Manufacturers Aircraft Association
yesterday. The machine will arrive in
this city next Wednesday ready for
the flight across the continent.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
League Disappointment.
Says S,ciss Minister

BERNE, June II (By The Associated
Press The Swiss Parliament dis
cusssd to-day tho league Of nations.
Three stats chAncellors had submitted
interpellations on this subject.
Or. Felix Calender, the Foreign Min
istar, replied In behalf Of the govern
ment that the question OF joining the
league must be examined by the Swiss
people earnestly and impartialiy.
Although the project Of the league was
tar from perfection and had proved a
serious disappointment, he added. Il
must be considered ss the only on.
poftunity for long &ima % fsach sn
International league. % lone desired
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Serbs Say They Forced
AustrO-Slauic Truce

BELGRADE, June 1.-THE armistice
between the Austrians and the Jueo-
Slavs in the region of Klagenfurt was
forced by the entry of Serbian troops
into Klagenfurt on June 6 to resstab-
llsh order, the Austrians having failed
to accept the Jugo-Slav conditions for
a cessation Of hostilities in Carinthia.
according to an official statement from
Serbian headquarters. The armistice
became effective at z o'clock on that
night.
The Austrians have agreed to repair
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Allies Answer
May Be Given
Foe Tomorrow
Continued from page I

has an engagement in Paris for Satur
day night.
Colonel House will 60 to Londor
Friday night and will remain there
during the five days allowed the Ger
mans. He will return for the signing
of the treaty next week.
1t is practically certain that the re.
vised treaty will not be submitted to a
plenary conference with the SMALL +
powers before the reply is sent. to the
Germans. The revised treaty and
memorandum accompanying the treaty
will be sent to Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau, head Of the German delega-
tion, by messenger without ceremony.
The reply to the German counter pro-
posals agreed upon refuses the German
request for mandate for the former
German colonies, it was learned to-day
A lengthy memorandum gives the rea-
sons for the refusal and explains the
operations Of the league Of nations on
colonial matters.
President Wilson fought strenuously
to include fixed total sum in the
reparations clause, and tie close of the
discussion leaves him unchanged, it is
said, in the belief that that is the bet
ter plan.
Wilson Yields to Clemenceau
1t is understood, however, that the
President said that, inasmuch as Pre-
mler Clemenceau had insisted to the
contrary, and because, also, he had
signed the original draft he would sign
the reply as formulated.
1t is understood that Assurance will
be given the Germans regarding the
details of the army of occupation. the
size of it, the cost Of it's maintenance
and the duration of the occupation un-
der favorable circumstances. The Ger
mans called the attention of the
powers, in this connection, to the be-
lief held by the German authorities
that they were paying for the mainten-
ance of a large number Of soldiers not
actually in tho occupied regions, but
working in France, and asked relief
from this situation.
The league Of nations commission
completed and presented to the Council
OF Four second report containing Ger
tain notifications of the league cove
nant in favor Of the Germans, but the
fate OF the report is uncertain.
The first report was submitted after
1t had been adopted unanimously by the
commission, including Leon Bourgeois,
OF France. 1t was rejected by the coun-
cll, 1T is said, on the insistence of Pre-
mler Clemenceau and sent back to the
commission to be toned down. ANY in
formation whether the second renort
provides for the admission of Germany
into the league at the first meeting
next October was refused to-day.
Premier Clemenceau is especially
firm in his refusal to agree to the ad-
mission of Germany to the league Of
nations Immediately. The French hold
'has they understand German psychol-
ogy better than the Allies, and realize
what the increasing arrogance of the
Germans during the last few weeks |
means. They say they appreciate how
much this arrogance would be in
creased If the peace conference should I
yield to the German demand for i'm
mediate admission to the league.
The French, it is understood. ara
willing that the Germans should be
admitted later, but insist that this
must not be in compliance
With what they term "Germany's pres
ent naughty demand"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
the damage caused by their offensive
against the Jugo-Slavs in May.

The fact that an armistice ending
hostilities in the Province of Carinthia,
Austria, between the Austrians and
Jugo-Slavs had been signed was report
ed from Geneva on Monday. The terms
of the agreement were that neutral
zone ten kilometres in width would be
established between the two forces and
that Klangenfurt. Voelkermarkt and
Rosseg would be held by the Jugo-
Slavs, while the Austrians would oc-
cupy st. Veit, Villach and the Jarvis
railways.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Tucked A,cay
ssUnder His Hat

each man has a bit of
something that goes by
the name of pride. And
nothing tickles it quite so
much as the consciousness
of a hat that is becomingly
proportioned in crown
and brim-a bright and
shining new straw.
Our hats will find the
route to that bit of pride
as direct as the bromidic
stomach route to his
heart.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Inconsistency Charged

The minority clauses alrsady drafted
require the minor statet to grant thu
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

and are already in print. A tentative
draft Of the frontiers Of Hungary has
been prepared for submission to the
Council of Four, but there is no ex-
rectation that the council will begin
serious consideration Of the Hungari-
an settlement until the expected
changes in the Austrian and German
pacts are out of the way.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
The Subject
OF Sennits

has been exhausted by the
completeness of our collec-
ton. There are medium
and rough sennits, with saw,
plain or fine saw edges.
priced at $2.74 to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Somewhere Between
$I.98 and $6o.75

is your particular hat. If
your democratic principles
are such that you would
wear no crown that costs
more than the least price, we
can assure you of a worthy
sennit for that small sum.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
WAGNER TO ADDRESS
THE OLD STUDENTS AT
STATE COLLEGE REUNION
BIG JueiLEE TONIGHT TO cELE.
BRATE 2BTH BIRTHDAY OF
STATE INSTITUTION.

The Old Students Association OF
the New Mexico College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts will celebrate
the colleges 2Sth birthday with a bic
jubilee tonight, June 16, Among the
many old students who will be pres.
ent and take part in the celebration
are District Attorney Phelphry of El
Paso, Texas: Roy Larkin of Las We
gas, Prof. Fabian Garcia Of Las
Cruces, Judge w A, Sutherland oil
Las Cruces, Hon. Hiram Hadley OF
Mesilla Park and others.
The agriculture college was organ
ized-under the name OF the Las
Cruces College in 1891. Hon. Hiram
Hadley, father Of education in south
ern New Mexico, was the principal OF.
ganizer and the first president. He
will be present at the celebration and
take part, Oscar Snow, president OF
the First National Bank of Las
Cruces, was a member of the first
graduating class.
J.. H. Wagner, state superintendent
of schools, will be present and address
the gathering. DR.. Macarthur, now
head Of the literary department Of the
Kansas State College but formerly q
department head at the New Mexico
Agricultural College, viii also make
an address.
The Old Students association is
made up Of all those who ever attend
ed the institution as students. Will
p LaPoint, editor OF the Las Cruces
Citizen. is president and Attorney
Lytton r. Taylor is secretary.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
ROY FARMERS TO
PAY THE HARVEST
HANDS 90 CENTS

Ell Paso. June 16.--A wage scale
ranging from 40 to so cents an hour
for harvest hands has been adopted
by the farmers in the vicinity Of Roy,
N. M, where a record wheat crop has
been raised this year, according to r.
rs. Trumbull, agricultural agent for the
Ell Paso e. Southwestern railroad. A
meeting was held recently for the
purpose of obtaining the necessary la
Dor to harvest the crop.
At this meeting an agreement was
made to pay 40 cents an hour for a
man alone for ordinary work. so cents
an hour for header drivers and stack
ers, and so cents an hour for a man
and team. New harvesting machin
cry Is. being received by the farmers,
who expect the yield of their crop to
average rs bushels an acre.
About 700 farmers live in the vicin-
fly OF Roy, a dry farming district and
practically every farmer has a large
acreage of wheat. More rain than
usual for that region has fallen the
lase few months, insuring a good crop.
II is expected the grain will be ready
to harvest by July /.
Unless sufficient labor has been en-
gagged by the farmers before harvest
time, the United States federal en-
ployment service will send an APP
peal for men.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
Civil Service Jobs
For Discharged Yanks

Washington, d. O., June 17.-Al-
though there Is a desire on the part
of the Congress. the heads of execu-
tive departments, and the Civil Ser
vice. Commission to recognize in all
proper ways the claims of returning
soldiers, sailors, and marines to EN-
ployment in the classified civil SER
vice, the Civil Service Commission
feels that in order to avoid misap-
prehension certain facts should be
brought to the attention of the men.
The law provides for certain pre-
~ferences In appointment in favor of
discharged soldiers, sailors, and ma
rines. 1t should be understood, how
ever, that preference claimants must
qualify in open competitive examina-
lions unless they left the classified
civil service to enter the military or
naval service. MI
These examinations are announced
from time to time to meet the needs
Of the service. They must be advertis-
ed for a sufficient time to give them
due publicity; then the papers must
be rated, registeres established, and
claims Of preference passed upon.
An act Of Congress of February rs,
1919, makes mandatory the rein
statement to their former positions of
all former Government employees
who were drafted or who enlisted in
the military service Of the United
States in the war with Germany upon
application and If they have re-
ceived an honorable discharge and
are qualified for the work.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
Section Foreman Pleads
Not Guilty to a
Manslaughter Charge

Las Vegas, June. H.-Among the
cases in the San Miguel county dis
trict court is that Of the State VS..
Juan de Dios Armijo, a resident Of
Doretta, charged with stealing and
killing a steer belonging to n. l..
Greer sometime last January. Alfredo
Martinez who was indicted by the
grand jury for the larceny Of some
auto truck parts from the Storrie Con-
struction company, and who last week
pleaded guilty, withdrew his plea and
has now pleaded not guilty to the
charge. The value of the articles talk
was about $3.50. Samuel L. Miller
appeared in court yesterday and plead
not guilty to the charge of masIaugh-
ter, Miller was in charge Of a section
gang which were working on the Ell
& Southwestern and is charged
with neglect in not tagging a train
which struck the hand car that was
carrying some of his workmen, and
the death Of Joseph Fierras.
J. Frank Curns Of Wagon Mound en-
his appearance for Mr.. Miller
and the case was set for next week.
Governor Larrazolo was in the court
room at the opening session, having
some cases for which he is counsel
Iet for a later date In the term
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
Tractors Displacing
Horses in Fields
Of Pecos Valley

Carlsbad, N. M, June 17.-Eddy
county used to be the home of the
wild horses in New Mexico, but on
many Of the farmers fields in that
vicinity the tractors are now pushing
their successors, the big Percherons,
from the fields. w. G. Bindle, who
has a big acreage In the Riverside,
district, is now using many tractors
his farm and says he is doing
work with them that he could never
do with horses. Mr.. Bindle cuts all
his hay, overhauls his bitches and
does all his farm hauling with trac-
tors. Henry Upton is another booster
for the tractor and says he cut 80
acres Of hay in half a day with his
machine which could not possibly have
been done with horses. The Eddy
road authorities have pur-
chased a new tractor and have found
Il a saving Of time as well as labor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

NOltCE FUR
Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land
OFFICE at Santa Re, N. NJ June II,
1919.
Notice is hereby given that Emily
!, Rucker OF Regina, N. Nj, who, on
May 26, 1913. made homestead en-
try, No. O1S100. for the NH NEA
NEh SWA. NEA NWA NEA SW1l,
SK SEX seq NWA, SEA SWA
SEA NWA Sec. IA, List 3-2217. and
the SEH sWA NWH. E1s sWA
SWA NWA, VIZ SWA SEA NWH,
SWA NWA SEA NWH, NWkt
NWA NWH SWA. SWA SWA SWh
NWN, Sec. IA, NEA NEA SEA.
NWA NEA sen, NY sen NEH
SEA, NWA NWA sen, NEA NV
aEA, ny SWA NWA SEA, NWH
SEA NWN SEA-, Sec. Is. TIP. 22 N.
Range / w. N. NJ. p. M, has filed
notice of intention TO make three year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before United States
Commissioner, at Cuba, Sandova1 Co.,
New Mexico, on July 81, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: FL
bert Rucker Of Regina, N. M; Jas, H.
Hatch. of Regina, N. NJ; Starnes P.
Hatch, OF Regina, N. M; Cristino Pa
dilla, of Regina, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register,
list Pub. June >19-Last Pub. July IL.