davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-02
ERASE THOSE
SKIN ERUPTIONS
WITH POSLAM

Pleasant surprise at finding your
skin trouble SO much better In the
the night before-proves TO you that
in this splendid remedy you have an
urgent. powerful, valuable means 10
skin betterment
makes your tortured body happy and
does all this with the utmost ease and
astonishing rapidly Let 1t begin right
now-to-day-to help your skin become
eruptional disorders.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, Sl3
West 47th St. New York City.
lam, brightens. beauties oomplexionA
The sun., 1919-07-02
EGYPTIANS THANK
BORAH FOR STAND
Senator Gets Cablegram From,
Delegation Chairman.
Special DespatcA TO THn suN.

Special Despdfch TO The Sun.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Senator Borah
recently cast some bread on the waters
and to-day It came back in the form of
cable from Egypt via Paris. The Sem
ator confesses that he has not the honor
OF acquaintance with the signer of his
cablesram; In fact, never heard of him
before. The message. prepaid at some
thing like rs cents a word. reads:
PARIS, Juno So.--In the name OF
humanity and justice and in the
name of the entire Egyptian people,
whom 1 have the honor to represent.
thank you most sincerely for your
kind reference to Egypt. We who
have fought side by side with the
Allies. who have sacrificed heavily
for what we considered the cause of
liberty and Justice, have been denied
a hearing in the Peace Conference,
contrary TO the principles for the real
ization of which America had en-
tered the war.
THE souls Of the Pharaohs have,
therefore, been treated as a salable
property and chattel. The Egyptian
people rely wholly upon the support
OF the freedom loving American peo-
pie for the realization of the national
aspirations of a people who have been
condemned unheard to a permanent
servitude. (Signed) SAs ZAJouL,
chairman Of the Egyptian Delega-
ton"
The sun., 1919-07-02
FIRST INCOME TAX CHECK IN.
state Comptroller Gets S11.32
From schwegIer Estate.

ALBANY, N. Y, July IA check for
$11.32 was received by State Comptrol-
Ter Travis to-day as the first payment
under the new State income tax law.
1t was sent in by the executors OF the
estate of George Schwegler OF New
York city. representing the necessary
payment on his income from January
until May II, when the estate was
settled.
Comptroller Travis announced that
the stock transfer tax receipts for the
fiscal year which closed yesterday set
a new high record of $6,9s9, 900, which
Is $l,677,244 moro than the last years
receipts. May and June showed record
receipts from the transfer tax. More
than 100000 In each OF these months
was paid.
The sun., 1919-07-02
GERMAN CHASER FLEEs TO SEA,
UZ-21 Leaves GothenburE-May
Go to south America.

WARRINGTON, July 1.-The armed
German submarine destroyer UZ-21,
which. under Capt. Helmuth Won Ruck-
teschell, escaped from Keil June 23 and
!Ster put into Gothenburg. Sweden, de-
parted at a. NJ. last ThurSday, ac-
ofordng TO dispatches received to-day
By tho State Department
II was said that the Swedish authori-
ues old NOT know the destination of
ne vessel. Press dispatches from
stockholm. Sunday quoted Capt Won
huckteschell as saying he had intended
70 proceed to South America, leaving
The chaser in Sweden, but that only
eight OF the crew consented,
The sun., 1919-07-02
A.r,., Mail Service for Columbia.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Colombia plans
10 institute an aerial mail service over
three routes, one between Bogota, the
capital and Barranquilla, the second.
between Bogota and Paste. and the third
between Bogota and Cucuta. DR.. Carlos
Adolfo Urueta, the Colombian Minister
here. has been advised that bids for
carrying the mail will be opened Novem-
Der 90.
The sun., 1919-07-02
TWO INVESTIGATORS NAMED.
Joseph A. Lawson and w. Fitzsim-
mons for Moreland Act Inquiries.

ALBANY, n. Y, July 1.-Gov. Smith
named two special Moreland act inves-
tigating commissioners to-day. One was
Joseph A. Lawson of Albany. an active
Democrat, to probe charges OF miecon-
duct and immortality against the Bata-
via Troop of the State Police. and the
other was William Fitzsimmons. also an
Albany Democrat, to investigate charges
OF misconduct against District Attorney
Harry Mckay Curtis of Greene county.
The charges against the Batavia
State Troopers were made to the Gov
ernor by the District Attorney there.
The Governor took the matter w with
Major George Fletcher Chandler, super
intendent of the State Police. and they
agreed 1t was best to have an investi-
gator sent there to get all the facts.
The sun., 1919-07-02
Strike Ties Up Munitions Plant.

SHARON, Pa. July Eight hendred
employees of the Savage Arms Corpora
ton went on strike to-day, tying up the
plant here The men walked out In
body when their demand for straight
time pay instead Of piecework was re-
fused A meeting Is scheduled for to-
night, at which an effort to effect set
Element will be made.
The sun., 1919-07-02
strike Ties Up ottawa Cars.

OTTAWA. July 1.-The employees Of
the ottawa Electric Railway Company
went on strike to-day and not a car
moved. The men refused the request of
a board of consultation to withhold ac-
ton until the award was made. The
men are now getting 80 cents an hour
and are demanding so cents.
The sun., 1919-07-02
Law Lacking to Deport Martens.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Secretary Will
son wrote Senator King, Democrat
CCtah). to-day that there was no law
under which L. c. A. X. Martens and
other aliens Of the Russian Soviet bu.
reau at New York could be deported
The Secretary said. however. that the
activities OF the bureau were being
closely watched,
The sun., 1919-07-02
CANADIAN REPORT
FAVORS S-HOUR DAY
Commission Tells Commons Of
Legislation Needed.

OTTAWA, July 1.-Unqualified approval
OF the right OF workmen to organize.
The sun., 1919-07-02
CITY WILL LICENSE
ALL CURB BROKERS
Aldermen Pass Ordinance
Calling for $500 Fee.

The Board. of Aldermen passed yes
terday the ordinance requiring all curb
The sun., 1919-07-02
GERMANS STILL IN LIBAU.
evacuation Reports Premature
Say Let's.

CoPEHHAeEN, July IA telegram to
me Official Lettish Bureau from Libau
says the report of the evacuation of
hga by the Germans is premature.
Gen Won der Goltz has established
martial Law in Riga. He has proclaimed
himself Governor General and has ap-
pointed the German Major Arnim Gov
ernor Of Riga.
The sun., 1919-07-02

Advices from Libau TO the Lettish
fress Bureau on Monday were to the
erect that Lettish troops were within
nine miles Of Riga and that the Germans
were evacuating the city.
The sun., 1919-07-02

New AutOCar Prices
Effective August l, 1919
$23OO-97inch uheeAba,e $240O- 12o-incA suA<rlbn~
Effective on and after August 1919, the
Chassis price Of the Autocar Motor Truck will
be $1,000 for the 97-nch wheelbase and
$4,000 for the 120-inch wheelbase.
Orders placed before August |, 1919,
will be accepted at the present price Of $1,000
for the 97-inch wheeIbase chassis and $3.50
for the 120-inch wheebase chassis
In order to protect our 700 customers
we must reserve the privilege Of limiting the
number Of Autocars that we will sell at the
present price to any one business house.
The AutOCar Co., ArdmOre, Pa.
THE AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICE CO., INC
TvENTY-ITRD
YORK
*sS as Grand BRONX e* Asa. S S."~ v new @ss
The sun., 1919-07-02
1t takes a Little
Rain Uith the
Sunshine

to make the campers
world go round. And it
takes a waterproof coat
to make it possible to
"enjoy" the rain. Tan
waterproof coats in mill
tary double breasted
style with full belt, guard
back and tabs on sleeves.
Sizes 6 to 10 years, $3.50.
Hats to match, 94c.
g,0rwS Floor. s4th
Street, Rear.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-15
(The New York WorId)

If Premier Lloyd George had coveted
peerage it would have been his for the taking.
With the example of the younger Pitt in mind,
he was not to be tempted into accepting
honors at which others eagerly grasp. The
Order of Merit, conferred on him by King
George in recognition of his services "both
in carrying the war to a victorious end and
In securing an honorable peace" is a badge
he can wear with pride, without sacrificing
his principles or losing political prestige.
For elderly Liberals whose fighting days
are over, the house of lords may still serve as
a comfortable retreat in which to end their
days. But the time has not yet come for
Lloyd George to seek retirement or to be
willingly shelved He belongs in the house
of commons. 1t was there that he received
his training and proved his powers as a great
popular leader and in debate.
To a man of Lloyd Georges energy and
talents promotion to the house of lords would
mean Punishment Disraeli as premier sur
vived the test, but Disraeli was a Tory who
for personal reasons found satisfaction in his
promotion into the company of peers whom he
treated with arrogant contempt. No one can
foretell into what paths of radicalism, under
the pressure of events growing out of the
war, the little Welsh attorney" may yet
venture. He has ambition, he has self-conf-
dence and genius in leadership in any COM
pany, and freedom of action such as the house
OF commons affords is indispensable to man
OF his temperament and qualities.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-15

Maignelet Of the French army, local notabili-
ties and the entire population of Chateau
Thierry.
Contracts for the immediate construction
of twenty 1C,000-ton steel cargo ships, suit
able for long voyages, have been let by the
United States Steel corporation according to
a statement made recently in New York
City.
The Supreme Interallied Council in Paris
has sent a message to the Rumanian govern
ment requesting that the Rumanian army
along the Thesis river cease its advance upon
Budapest Immediately. The council eager
ly awaited further communication from the
new Hungarian government at Budapest. The
note, which was sent through the Italian mis-
sion in Budapest, was temperate in tone,
showing that the disposition on the part of
the peace conference to assist the Hungarian
people in an effort to create stable govern
ment under the direction of the new premier
Jules Peidll need not in any sense be consid-
cred threat Of violence against the new gov
eminent. 1t lays stress, however on the neces-
sity for Hungary to comply with terms of the
armistice and disarm completely.
American headquarters at Coblenz, Ger
many, have notified allied authorities in Paris
of evidence they have of secret threat by
Germans to destroy Zeppelins near Berlin
rather than surrender them to the Allies. It
Some parts CT the dirigibIes mechanism are
SAID to have been removed by the Germans
and other action taken to prevent certain
mechanical secrets of the Zeppelins' con-
! struction from becoming known. A Coblenz
dispatch Sunday said the Germans in charge
OF the Zeppolins were seeking permission to
fly them to the United States, where it was
hoped they might be sold.
Early in August a Feast of National Craft
tude' was held throughout France and in the
recovered provinces of Alsace and Lorraine
In the presence of great crowds messages
from President Poincare, Premier Clemen-
ceau and Marshal Foch were read. The exer-
clses were of a religious character In numer-
Gus cities school children visited the ceme-
terles 10 place Wreaths on the graves of the
soldiers OF France and her allies who had lost
thelr lives in the war, and everywhere homage
was paid to the men who had fought to save
the nation, 1922
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-15
Carnegie, the GiUer.

TT4ERE were three lofty and steadfast
devotions in the life of the Iron Mas
~ ter who has ended his earthly reck-
oning, honored and full Of days. He was de-
voted to peace. He was devoted to charity
He was devoted to education. And to these
he added a Economically generous love of the
heroic.
Rarely in any life and still more rarely in
that of dominant man of affairs have ideals
like these f1ourished together, blossomed so
fragrantly and come to a fruitage SO rich. It
is an amazing thing that the son of the poor
Scotch weaver should have made such a for
tune as Mr.. Carnegie made. But the greater
marvel, and strringly beautiful one, is that
he should have disposed of it as he did
Nightly endowed as he was with the acquisi-
tive faculty, he was still more remarkably
gifted with beneVolence. America supplied
the opportunity, which he acknowledged with
royal affection and bounty. But it was from
his own keen stalWart, resourceful, creative
nature that his fortunes really were forged
American opportunity has made numbers of
men prodigiously rich and has made thou
sands comfortably SO; but there has been
only one Andrew Carnegie.
No environment, no heredity explains him.
He came, like all things from the hand of his
Maker, inexplicable and astonishing in in
dividuality. For eighty-four years he dwelt
amongst men, growing, learning, thinking
striving and GIVING. The sun never sets on
the librabries he bestowed The years will
never have done with the good he thus has
wrought Millions he gave to education, mil
lions to charity, millions to the cause of last
ing world peace; and it was his dearest de-
light to reward heroic deeds
His adopted America and his native Scot
land Will remember him always amongst their
rarest sons, and men of all c1imes from the
Northern Lights to the Southern Cross will
bless his benignity.
The value of the dollar has shrunk; in fact.
a dollar looks like thirty cents
Peru Is building warship, apparently hay
ing given up the celebrated bark.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-15
THE RUMANIANS IN BUDAPEST

tIhe New York WorId.)
Inc Rumanian War Council sets high value
on revenge. The only reason given for in
Vadlng Hungary to it's capital and marching
into the city is that Hungarians occupied
bucharest during the war which is at an end
For this brief satisfaction the Rumanian
government braves the reprobation of the
civilized world.
Hungary has been cut off from the sea and
closely trimmed to nationalistic demands,
upon every side. Budapest has lain for
months at the mercy of an autocratic tyranny
which, though milder than Lenine's, has
completed the ruin of the country. Not sat
isfied with this, the Rumanans passed the
new boundaries and waged in Hungary one
OF the twenty little wars after the war with
which, Europe is cursed.
For time the Paris Council closed it's
eyes, since this invation aided in putting pres
sure on Bella Kun to retire in favor of a rep
resentative government. These conditions
passed when it became evident that he was
on his way out. Every step taken since then
by the Rumanians has been taken despite
Entente warnings to them and Entente
pledges to the Magyar people. ,..
This ugly incident of confused and peril
GUS time has it's lesson for us. Nothing pre-
vents these little wars still waged from run
ming together into another general contest
but the purpose and the power Of the four
great western nations, among which the
United States, by it's financial strength and
wealth of material for reconstruction, occu-
pies a commanding place. The League of
Nations is operating now. 1t must do so.
While the senate still drolls debate order and
chaos contend for the world, and on that Isl
sue the United States must take it's stand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-15
Republican Failure.

Placing responsibility just where it belongs
the Albany Herald says: "The Republicans
have working majority in both Houses of
the Congress and could easily enact any meas
ure necessary for relieving the country of the
evils Of which much complaint is being
made. But their policy seems to be to do
nothing except criticise the Democratic Presj-
dent and blame him for everything that is
done or not done.''
1t is doubtful that ever before there was
so sorry a record of Congressional pettiness
and ineffciency as the Republican majority
has made since it's assumption Of legislative
control. It's tactics have been churlishly par
tisan and obstructive in a time that calls for
broad. craftsmanship and creative thinking
| It has remained idle and seemingly indiffer-
ent in the face of everdarkening problems,
and has shown little or no activity save in
| efforts to delay the consummation of worlo
peace. The excessive cost of living, the dis
posal Of the railroads. the reorganization of
| the army. the future of the merchant marine
| the provision of farm colonies for released
| soldiers-these and divers other matters of
immediate concern to the public have cried
! out for Congressional action, but in vain.
AS far as help for the country's great prac-
! tical needs is concerned the Special session
which convened on May the nineteenth might
| as we'll have not been called; and as for our
| larger international interests, it has proved
an obstruction and a menace. Republican
| Senators have delayed, and still delay, the
| ratification Of the peace treaty on which de-
ponds the return of stability and assurance
| in this country and throughout the world
! They would have ended this uncertainty long
ago had they left off political jockey1ng long
enough to give serious thought to the internal
| tionaI situation And they could have done
much to relieve the stress of problems here at
| home had they forgotten for while that they
were partsans and remembered their duty to
! the nation. If there is a modicUm of thought
| full leadership in the Republican majority, it
| should be exerted of all times to redeem
| this record and to meet the countrys urgent
needs.
| A profiteer is a man who captalizes self
| ishness.
| The ex-kaiser finds that saving logs is in
! fnitely healthier than digging trenches.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-15
THE .CHURCH'S BEST DEFENSE
Rv Dr Frank Crane

The churchs best defense is its deeds OF
humaneness, is what it does to help along
There is not much feeling nor discussion
in the United States today between the Catho-
lies and the Protestants. But history IS full
of the most rancorous disputes on that issue.
Nothing can conceal the fact, however, that
every church is a rival of every other church
in the field of humanity. And the point | wish
to bring out here is that the superiority OF
any one organization to another will be de-
termined in the end rot by argument, nor by
money nor by prestige, nor by any other
than one thing alone, which is Service.
With this in mind l am glad to call atten-
ton to the great work which the knights OF
Columbus, an organization Of the Catholic
Church. is undertaking. This work is to
establish community centers and get hold OF
boys under tWenty-one years OF age III oToer
to assist them in right living
Thousands of boys have been arraigned for
Juvenile delinquencies. To commit a boy 10
an institution does not reform him. On the
contrary it often times makes him a criminal
hecause of his association with boys of natural
criminal instincts
The great cities are not the best places in
|ASNNANA'J O~~O-
parents are careless as TO associates.
The cities have never given 1.-THE OF the
attention to the boy problem they should
have given. 49,
Punishment does not reform. What the
weaker brother needs is encouragement ana
opportunity to occupy idle time with clean
and healthy amusement.
With an enviable record of wartime soclal
service work, the knights of Columbus have
come back to tackle the question Of taxing
care of the boys In this they should nave
the encouragement of every one.
Boys under twenty-one years OF age Will
be urged to use the facilities of the recrea-
tional centers, consisting of baths, gymna-
sums. rooms for games or classes or study
billiard parlors, lounging rooms, meeting
rooms, etc. $780,,
The general program includes legal AID
bureau with representatives in the lower
courts to aid the first offender and WORK IN
harmony with the Big Brother movement
Anv citizen with case too small LOT Inc
usual attorney can make use OF the knlghts
of Columbus legal representative.
Tn such work as this the Catholic Churcn
and the Knights of Columbus may be assured
thew have heartiest good wishes OF every
one, whether Catholic, Protestant or Pagan
copyright, 1919, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-15
OUIPS AND OUIDDITIES

They were talking of the great wars fought
in the days when the old world was consider
ably younger. But, you know" Briggs said,
'it always seems to me that those old war
riors were very much like our modern fnan-
ciers." What on earth do you mean?" ask
ed Triggs. well, they were always invest
ing some one else's capital, weren't they?"
A certain popular author is bachelor.
The other day he said at a wedding break
fast: "The single man is worse off than the
married man"
The women fairly beamed.
But how is it that you think this?" point
eddy asked one woman.
"WeH, he explained, you see, the mar
ried man fears only one woman, while the
single man fears them ALL
Customer~"Why don't you drive that cat
away from the table, waiter?"
Waiter-'Well, you see, sir, stewed rabbit
is on today, and the guv-nor says it gives
the customers more confidence like to have
the cat well in evidence on these days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-15
Standing by the Nation.

Thousands of scraps Of paper from Office
windows showered the Presidents carriage as
he drove through the streets of New York
on his return from Europe They foated
through the air and bore to him this message:
"Everybody's business to stand by Gov
eminent"
Any serious minded citizen will agree with
this motto, and the man who interprets ma
tional prosperity as synonymous with his own
prosperity will add that it also is everybody
advantage to stand by the Government.
America today is the favored nation of the
world, the reservoir Of both goods and credit,
and our prosperity is limited only by our in
telligence and our will to take hold.
The only question then for the alert citi-
zen is to determine the best place to take
hold. This was simple enough up to the
time of the armistice. During the war,
Standing by the Government meant def
mite piece of work for each individual For
some it meant bigger crops, for others NUM-
tions, and for still others the office. Now that
our duty is to preserve peace rather than to
wage war there is danger that the motto
will degenerate into a trite formula. This
would be to reduce it to mere scrap OF
paper, for work and not sentiment is demand
ed of every man today.
only work can make good the world short
age of food, clothing and shelter. In addi-
ton to this there is a national debt, averag-
ing two hundred and fifty dollars for every
man, woman and child, that must be wiped
out by actual saving. Until this is accom-
plished the Government is asking all citizens
to lend what they can to help carry the debt
and to provide immediate funds for necessary
construction.
The Government offers a universal handle
where all may take hold and share this re-
sponsibility The War Savings Stamp is this
handle it gives everybody chance to stand
by the Government. This small security is
rapidly becoming the democratic symbol of
citizenship.
Steady saving and the regular purchase
of Government securities counts for far more
in the present crisis, than the sum of money
turned into the Treasury of the United
States. The man who saves lends not only
his money but his steadying influence to an
unsteady world.
Each person who enlists in the American
army of savers means one more person who
has set himself against the rising tide of ex-
trayagance that threatens to engulf our coun-
try, means one more intelligent worker with
a will to take hold and stand by the real
America against mob psychology.
Even the profteer will admit that some
other profteer ought to go to jail.
All the old expressions will have to be
changed. You will have to airplane thing,
not railroad it.