davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-19

SmihTowner bill
physical The chamber will insist
O
feminine Turkish
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-19
ASHLNGTON &.}|
n n SIDFLGHTS = =
Mexican Bandits Raise Nice Question Of Ethics

VIZ
w
aviators? With
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-19

kind, is to demonstrate to the farmers
of Illinois, Iowa, North and South
Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin the
varied uses of motor equipment in ag-
riculture. Maj Gen. Leonard Wood,
u s. A., started it off from Chicago
with an address on preparedness. The
final demonstration is set for MilWau-
kee.
A naval band of 25 pieces under
the command Of Lieut.. f. M. Wilson
provides music along the way and
helps to enlist recruits for the navy.
Another incidental activity is the
making of a motion picture record for
the use of the Pan-American union In
it's commercial campaigns In South
America.
Thirteen factories are represented
in the tour by one truck each-all
equipped with pneumatic tires, for
speed ease in handling, and reduction
Of wear and tear. In addition there
Is q service truck for repairs, gaso-
line tank truck, and several passenger
cars.
The run is being conducted by the
recently organized National Associa-
tion Of Truck Sales Managers, which
has decreed that individual advertis-
ing of any particular truck is taboo.
w. F. Sturm is director general of
the tour and M. D. Scott, a veteran in
the handling of motortruck conveys,
will be the tour master. A. r. KrOh,
who has had IA years of practical farm
experience, and spent some time in the
study of motorization of the farm, will
conduct the demonstration hauling and
discuss motOrization of the farm
before audiences of agriculturists and
townspeople. A representative of
each Of the various state bankers as
sociations along the way will confer
with bankers and truck dealers on the
financing of truck paper. Cots, bed
ding and tents are carried to accom-
modate the personnel of 70 men at
points where hotel accommodations
are not available.
The expeditions itinerary lies
through 80 Of the most important cit
les and towns in the six states. In
virtually all of these stops are made
for exhibitions of motorized" farm
ing equipment and addresses at Farm
ers' meetings, arranged for in advance.
Representatives of the department
of agriculture, of state universities,
city and county officials and CONNER
cial and civic organizations along the
proposed route, are giving active CO.
operation in the venture.
Every conceivable phase of the use
of gasoline motor power on the farm
is being demonstrated as the Opportu-
nifty offers. Trucks go into plowed
fields and haul grain from the thrasher
to the barn or elevator. Where
farmer has a load of cattle or pro-
duce to be hauled to town it is car
ried for him, just to show how eff
GENTLY it can be done. Accurate ac-
counts of the expense involved in each
case is given the farmer, though the
hauling is done free Of charge.
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-19
Navy Aviators Fight Unifying of Air Service

NJ
IN
member Differing kinds service with
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-19
Yankee SaIeswomen to Sell Goods to Harem Women

r HE American
kind having national and international
Prevent compulsory physical examination
Arizona state miner., 1919-09-19

RGANIZED as the Nation
al Motor Truck Develop
ment Tour" a fleet of
about 20 trucks and pas
senger cars is on a $1,000
mile journey through six
middle western states. The
object of the enterprise,
which is the first Of it's
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
deported under the exclusion laws, was
IL ,728, as against S,916 in 1918.

deported under the exclusion laws. was
ll,a2S, as against s,916 in 1918.
The number of admissions to citi-
xenship during the last year was larger
than in any preceding year, amounting
to 2l7,35S," the report said. Leaving
out of consideration the year 1918, this
was far greater number than was
admitted in any two years during Fed
eral supervision. Military statistics
show 12S.335 aliens who acquired citi-
zenship after they assumed the uniform
OF the United States"
The United States Employment Serv-
Ice at the end Of the war had $50 Of
hces with a personnel of 1,70O and an
administrative force at Washington Of
500. During the eleven war months
OF 1918 the service placed 2,698,S87
persons in employment out of a regis
tration of 3,675,85S.
Persons directly affected by labor
disputes brought to the attention of
the department during the year num-
oered 1,0l1,96S, while the number in
directly affected was 1,336,072. During
the year the department assigned COM
mlssioners of Cancellation to 1880
cases, including 5S7 strikes. LIB dis
putes and threatened strikes, SO lock-
outs and II walk-outs. Of these 1929
were adjusted. exclusive of 219 referred
to the National War Labor Board. The
commissioners failed to make settle
ments in Ill cases.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Sinkinggs
Offset Cernany's
Bill Against U. S
Award of Sl4O,OOO,OOO for
Seized Ships, Not as Large
as American Claims for
Losses, Officials Believe

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.--America's s
claims against Germany growing out
of the sinking of the Lusitania and
other vessels by submarines and on
account of other war damages will
more than offset the amount which will
be due from the United States on ac-
count of the 100 German steamers
seized in American ports when the
United States entered the war, shipping
board officials said to-day.
Under the peace treaty the value
Of the vessels, estimated by board Of
fcials at from S130,O0OO00 to $14O..
100000 will be credited to Germany on
indemnities awarded by the Allied
reparations commission, but as the
American claims before the commits
sion are greater than the highes
amount officials asserted there was
little likelihood that the United State
would be called upon to make any pay
ment to the commission.
Three of the seized German ships
were war vessels and their value will
not be included with that of the vessels
which were merchant craft.
number of the other vessels. Of
ticlals Dqnted out, were under the sub
sidy OF the Imperial German govern
ment and but for the fact the British
feet ruled the seas would undoubtedly
have taken their places in the German
navy. These ships, was said, cannot
be considered entirely the property OF
private individuals.
Another item against the German ac-
count is the damage inflicted on the
vessels just prior to their being taken
over by the United States. Many Of
the ships, moreover, it was pointed out,
were old and in poor condition, making
their value low at the time America
seized them
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Chicago Woman Charges
New York Court Frauds
Arrest Caused i'm Connection
With Alleged Collision
i'm Bond Cases

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Annie Roman.
twenty-four years old, alleged to be a
shoplifter, confessed to-day, the State s
Attorney announced, that she had
knowledge of frauds practiced upon the
courts of New York City and of falsi
fication of records. Her arrest was
caused by John l. Cotter, secretary of
the Chief Justice of the Court of Spe-
cal Sessions in New York, who said
District Attorney Swami possessed
much information concerning con-
spiracy between court clerks and bonds
men in New York
Chief Justice Frederic Kernochan
of the Court of Special Sessions, dis
closed October p that three women
and a man, all convicted shoplifters
had been recorded in the court docket
as having been freed on suspended SEN
tencc, although their cases had never
been disposed Of. The bail furnished
for three of the four had been re-
funded At the instance of Justice
Kernochan, who declared that at least
one employee of the office of the court
clerk had been corrupted, the District
Attorney undertook an investigation.
One employee subsequently was said
to have admitted relations with a pro-
fessional bondsman.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Measure Is for Benefit of
Railroads, Is Charge of
Lafollette; Against Return
of Systems to Owners
Guarantee Clause Fought
Debate Halts Progress on
Act; Vote Is Expected
by the End of the Week

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Gixen a
renewed opportunity by restoration of
the measure to the committee of the
whole, Senate critics of the Cummins
Railroad bill to-day launched a new
ano nea1ed attack on various provi-
s'ons of the legislation designed to
meet conditions incident to the forth
coming return of the railroad prop
critics.
Senators LaFollette, Republican, of
Wisconsin. and DIAL Democrat, of
South Carolina, led the renewed attack
and their discussion of the bill occu-
pied virtually the entire sessions.
The result at adjournment was that
the measure was no nearer passage.
Leaders however expressed tonight
the hope that a final vote would be
reached before the end Of the week.
During the debate to-day Republican
leaders of the Senate and House con-
ferred regarding holiday recess plans.
Leaders of the lower branch were as
surred that there is every prospect of
having the railroad legislation sent to
conference before the holiday recess.
planned to begin December 20.
Final enactment of the legislation is
not probable, the leaders agreed, until
after Congress reconvencs next month.
Confidence was expressed by the con-
ferees, however, that President Wilson
would await enactment of the legisla-
tion in January before turning back the
properties.
In his attack on the bill Senator La
toilette opposed immediate return of
the railroads to private ownership as
lmpracticable, urged tive-year extern
sion of government control and charged
that the pending measure virtually was
for the benefit of the railroads. The
measure, he said, would not improve con-
ditions that have surrounded railroad
operations in the past If the roads are
to be turned back, he contended, it would
be better to do it without any legisla-
tion than under the provisions of the
Cummns bill.
Senator Dial denounced especially
the bills provisions for guaranteed
return to the railroads of 51a per cent
on their fair value and added that
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
L. III. Rogers Expelled
of Bar Keeps Rea.
son for Ousting Him Secret

L. Harding Rogers jr., Yale graduate
and traveller, was expelled last night
from the Association of the Bar on
charges Of conduct unbecoming law
yer, by vote of SO to 81. c. H. Strong,
secretary of the association, said he
felt the specific charge on which the
expulsion is based should not be made
public.
Mr.. Rogers. who lives at 22l West
103d Street. was graduated from Yale
in 1898 and from the New York Law
School in 1900. He Travelled extensive
ly through Asia and Europe He is a
member Of the New York County Law
yers' Association, the National Geo
graphic Society and the Yale, Republi-
can. Twilight and Rockland County
clubs.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
lvOr'tus Toilet Sets
at 9Th St.

the best imitation of real ivory made and may
be had in New York only at SakS.
The following sets will make lasting and very ac
ceptable gifts, and priced very low, especially
considering that the cost of engraving is included
Al Dl.IO-Three piece set of Ivortus packed complete
gift box, consisting of mirror, hair brush and comb
AT SJ.OU Exceptionally Heavy Weight Three Piece
vortus Set consisting of comb brush mirror packed
in box.
NJ 9lJ.OU-Exquisite Ivorus Set packed in lined box
consisting of mirror, hair brush comb clothes brush
puff box hair receiver nail polisher shoe horn button
hook and nail file
Al 0ZI .OU-Complete Ivorus Set made of the heavi-
weight vortus obainabe Set of mirror hair
brush, clothes brush comb puff box hair receiver nail
poisher shoe horn, button hook nail file and cutice
knife packed in beautiful lined box
NJ DLO.OU-Du Barry Ivortus Set, in very handsome
box consisting of mirror hair brush comb puff box hair
receiver shoe horn, nail polisher button hook clothes
brush and nail file.
Main Floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

parts of the bill were dreams and H.
ius,ons" as we'll as impracticable.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, Of Ten
nessee, joining in the same criticism.
asserted that the rate guarantee could
not be enforced in the courts. Senator
Curtis, Republican, of aKnsas, and
pomerene, Democrat, of Ohio, defended
the rate provision.
The Senate tomorrow is expected to
reach an amendment, introduced late
to-day by Senator Myers, Democrat, of
montana, eliminating provisions au-
thorizing two employees and two rep
resentatives of the public to be mem
bers OF the boards of directors Of each
railroad company.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-24
WAR CRY A BOOSTER
FOR JOSEPHINE COUNTY

The September 27th issue OF the
War Cry contains over = page OF des-
criptive matter OF Grants Pass and
Josephine county. the halftone pie
lures of our elegant courthouse and
high school building, besides the
photographs OF several OF our lead
ing citizens, Those shown are, +.
5. Bramwell. Ensign Strautin, DIR, s,
Loughridge. Chief of Police Mclane.
Sheriff George Lewis, stanton Rowell
and A. X. Cass,
The War Cry tells OF the splendid
climate here, OF the hunting and
fishing. of the scenery. including the
Marble Caves. oh. we'll buy Il
War Cry Of the 97th and read the
article Il is a great boost for Jose
phine county and tells what the Sal
walton Army Is doing in Grants Pass
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-24
That Morning Lameness

II you are lame every morning.
and suffer urinary ills, there must
be cause Often IT'S weak kidneys
To strengthen the weakened kidneys
and avert more serious troubles. use
Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely
on Grants Pass testimony.
Mrs. Amelia Lempke. 4O2 + ST.
Grants Pass, says: II suffered from
rheumatic pains. There were times
when | could hardly get around was
so stiff and lame. At night. lay
awake for hours on account OF the
pains. which went from one part OF
my body TO another, got up in the
morning so stiff and lame. II was
all ! could do to keep up. I tried
many medicines and also used lini-
ments. but without the slightest re-
lief. finally started taking Doan's
Kidney Pills. was helped from the
first and almost before | knew II. |
was free from the trouble"
A Later Statement
Four years later, Mrs. i.empke
said; 81 am glad to confirm my for
mer endorsement of Doan's Kidney
Pills. have never had anything
give me so much relief as Doan's."
Price 60c at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lempke had. Foster -Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo. y. Y
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-24

A woman driving her car along Il
Portland street knocked a woman
down with the fender OF her car. In
explaining the matter TO the Police
Judge, the lady driver said the other
woman was wearing tight skirt and
high heeled shoes which did not per-
NIT her to run out OF the way in
time to escape the car" Why not
law compelling all who travel afoot
to wear sprinters' trunks and spiked
running shoes? The game would be
much more exciting.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-24
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. PA, 1919.
>>%%%%<
OREGON WEATHER
MINIATURES Runs TRUE 10
FORM

Mayor Hoan of Milwaukee refuses
to invite King Albert to that city,
believing, to put it in the mayors
own words, that ''all kings should go
to hell" Hoan put it bluntly. in
very uncouth fashion. though appro-
priately so far as kings. czars, kais-
ers and monarchs we're concerned
SO, and even % years ago. But
times have changed. The power OF
some kings has waned; they have
been deprived Of absolute authority.
and Belgium and England are two of
the countries affected.
Hoan chose poor subject to vent
his wrath upon, although nothing
else could be expected from Milwau-
kee, the home of Victor Berger. and
his co-workers. King Albert has
proven himself a man and a defend
er of his people-not an opporessor.
He mixes with the common people
and fights shoulder to shoulder with
them.
AS to England, how often do we
hear of King George? 1t is always
Lloyd George, Grey. Churchill, As.
quith, and other leaders that we read
about, prima facie evidence that the
house of commons has had in the
past as much power as our own con.
gress, and much more power thar
our senate has enjoyed since oul
present chief executive settled dowr
in the White House for a second
term. In fact if our president coulC
have his wish, we would have no sen
ate-except by presidential appoint
ment. EnSland's king is, apparent
ly, mere figurehead and is sum
moned only when some papers ar,
TO be signed. 1t has often been stat
ed that he enjoys much less powe
than our own president.
We are not championing the Gauss
Of kings-in fact we believe in re
publics only. one like the good olt
U. 5. A.-but the stand taken b.
Hoan gives him a fair start on tn,
path followed by Victor Berger, WHIT
must view the outside world from
behind the bars for awhile. Onl,
the Reds, radical socialists and !. W
W. will approve of such policy.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-24

Paris. Sept. 94.--General Giuseppe
Garibaldi said to the Associated
Press today; ''As nation. we ltal-
ians consider the Nume matter set
tied because we have actual posses
sion. Had D'Annunzio not gone In
we would have done It within 10
days"
The general said thai II President
Wilson had the proper spirit he
would let France, England and Italy
decide the question,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-24
SOLDIERS AND WORK

Why don't those Europeans get
down to work." is a question asked
often by Americans, indignant at the
thought that Europe is "loafing"
and waiting for American vigor to
rescue it.
Perhaps the answer is found in a
story told by Philip Gibbs, the Eng
lish war correspondent, in a recent
dispatch. A French soldier explain
ed 10 him why there was so little
reconstruction work being done in
the devastated war zone. There are
plenty Of men, he admitted, but they
did not want to work Why?
Soldiers who fought in the war
for three or four years had many
escapes from death. They expected
to die. The Life they now have by
luck is what they call the bit over.
IT is an unexpected reward for the
misery of the war. They do not
want to toll again, to sweat early
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-24

-and late, to struggle. They have re-
tired; they will leave the hard work
to those who did not fight in the
war.
LAS soldiers they lost their habit
of work. All their ideas OF the
values of life were what follows in
few who will begin life al over again
and start a new career
They are tired and they want to
rest and to think OF their luck in
having dodged that death which they
expected. That is the spirit OF many
men l know"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-24

Few strikes are harmless. There
are generally a few funerals. and
many broken heads. Verify. filthy
lucre is the root OF all evil 1t avail
eth a man little II he gain his point
at the expense Of a broken Uranium.
although those who survive may
profit.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-24

Herbert Hoover has heard II am
hungry" from so many millions OF
starving Europeans that the words
will probably forever haunt him. His
was a nerve-raking mission.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-24

Continued from page II
would be made with the consent OF
all the nations concerned. should
the controversy spread so that the
aid OF the United States would be ne
cessary. he said, then II would be so
serious situation that this nation
would get in anyway, league or no
league.
The president said
81 have now crossed the continent.
my fellow countrymen. and am on
my way east again. and feel quail
ified to render testimony as to the at.
titude OF this great nation towards
the covenant OF the league: and |
say without the slightest hesitation
that an overwhelming majority OF
our fellow countrymen purposes that
these covenants shall be adopted.
One by one the objections to it
have melted away. One by one II
has become evident that the objec-
tions urged against II were without
sufficient foundation. One by one IL
has become impossible TO support
them as objections.
Nobody doubts any longer that
the covenant gives explicit. unquali-
fed recognition to the Monroe doc
trine. Indeed. it does more than
that. 1t adopts the principle OF the
Monroe doctrine as the principle OF
the world"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-24

The jury in the Al zuver trial was
out less than 10 minutes before they
returned verdict OF not guilty" D."
The first ballot decided the case.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-24
Carriers Wanted

Two carrier routes now open for
boys or girls with wheels. Apply at
once. Courier otfice.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-24
WILSON TELLS UTAH PEOPLE

CONTINUED from page ~
Evening journal., 1919-12-24

the departmcnt's weekly reports yes
ierday afternoon that but one man was
arrested last week on the charge OF
drunkenness. This Is considered IN
usual being The minimum record IN
lhis city for arrests on such charge.
The reporl showed thlrly-nine arrests
during the week, Of which number nine
were committed 90 the Workhouse.
Fines collected In City Court amounted
10 Si23i0
The Commissioners received and at
cepted the resignation Of Patrolman
Roger Elderkln. Of the motorcycle
squad. who has accepted a position as
rarelaker on one OF the dupont farms.
The resignation is to become effective
on next sunday.
In going over the applications for
positions on the force, tho Commls-
sioncrs found that one man who de-
sired TO be an officer had hut one eye.
His application was rejected.
George W. Britton was appaonted a
member Of The department for the SIX
months probationary period.
Sergeants William r. Schcll and Hugh
Mcbride and patrOlmCn Johnson and
Gaynor sent a communication To the
commissioners in benalf of the Police
Department members thanking the
commissioners for their interest In
securing the bonus OF $50 from Ci1y
Council
A communication from the Public
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
Leaue IL to Mother

An Gaiora by he Society Editor
Wilmington circles where father refers TO hs wife as
mother" somehow tlinss seneraly smoothly
father these piping times OF high living costs
u not for lerl
10 TO mother
pay envelope would not reach Leave TO the VII
and
there 90 be plenty and 10
spare.
ulel the children neat and
And growing
n Wilmington We don't how she does It,
But she does TO-
thing that the American home isn't
on the> father-manager plan isn't it?
Evening journal., 1919-12-24

a dairy club member OF New Castle
County.
The Wm. b. rllghman scholarships
will be awarded to champions Of Sus-
sex county and the immediate Vicinity.
All club members from a distance
viii room IN the dormitory and will eat
In groups at the College Commons. The
girls VIII sleep In one section OF the
dorInilory and The boys in another Sec
ton. one of The club leaders and dem
onstration agents VIII be provided in
the girls section and one Of the men
leaders VIII manage the boys section.
Good beds with mattresses will be pro-
vided but each club member viii be
expected 20 bring a couple Of blankets
or sheets and quilts. pillow n de
sired and towels for personal use. No
one will suffer from cold, because the
building will be kept comfortable all
The time In the case of illness, club
members will be cared Tor at the Col
lcze Innrmary. and parents Wi be
promptly notified.
Courses have been provided for the
boys in corn, pig and dairy cattle work
and courses in clothing, baking and
coming have been provided for the
girls. All will have an opportunity 10
attend some Of the general sessions OF
the Farmers short Course and TRACTOR
School.
The gymnasium work will be CON
Quoted separately for the boys and
girls. CLUB members win be expected
TO have rub1er soled shoes TO use on me
gymnasium floor. Members who DO not
have such shoes. should bring some o.d
stockings 10 wear in the gymnasium
instead.
The boys will use the swimming pool
from day 10 day.
khev-hdeok.eU NIX shrdlu hrdlu rdl iu