davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

A GULF OF gloom separates nnanc'a'
"A from industrial America. inc 'a'-
ter. particularly in the Middle west Is
thinking In the terms OF unprecedented
prosperity, whereas the former, in the
aftermath Of a great bull market, Is for
the moment engaged In budgeting ana
classifying the evil that may come.
Although the stock market is sup
posed to reflect real conditions in the
workshops, it's movement rarely paral-
lels simultaneously the trend OF busi-
ness. Perhaps this is because the mar
kct runs ahead Of actual developments
and discounts them. As early as Feb
ruary Of this year the great rising mar
ket Of 1919 was beginning to show ten
dencies to soar Then industry was
still in khaki, mudding through the
period Of factory rehabilitation. Many
Of the largo plants had not yet been
able to shut OF their outflow OF war
material; others were temporarily idle,
with their owners puzzled what to do
with units created especially to make
shells. powder and guns; still others
were already in the process OF convcr-
sion from war to peace
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Southern spot markets

steady. unchanged. at Soc; sales. s.l9l
bales Galveston steady. unchanged. at
4i25 sales o.osO. Mobile quiet. un-
changed. at CSC. sales rs. Baltimore
nominal. SO points higher, az $3.50; sales
nil Augusta steady. unchanged. At 5sc
ealcs nil Memphis steady. unchanged. at
4Oc. sales $3.50. Houston steady. un-
changed. az 4l.25 sales. 500. Dallas
steady, 2o points higher. AZ 1870: sales.
1858. Montgomery firm. unchanged. az
3sc. sales a. Fort Worth steady. 20
points higher, at 1890: sales. 1.275
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Dividends
Great Western Sugar Compa
Extras

Great Western Sugar Company-An ex-
ira dividend ot 10 per cent has been de-
clared In addition to the regular quarterly
dividend OF = per cent. both payable jan
uary TO stockholders OF record December
Is. The regular quarterly preferred div-
dcnd OF l4 per cent was also declared.
payable January 10 stockholders OF record
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Try to Raise Export Prices

Efforts have also been made in Ger
many to establish export prices at a
higher level than for the home market,
but these have not yet been successful,
chiefly for the reason that German
traders buy the goods in their own
name and then sell them abroad.
A few manufacturers have accord
ingly begun to require the signing OF
a pledge by every German buyer that
he wants the goods for his own use
and will not sell them abroad. 1t is
also urged in manufacturing bodies
that the general home prices be raised
10 the level actually prevailing abroad.
thus placing the German consumer on
the same basis as the foreigner; but
this would mean such heavy advances
over present home prices that it has
not yet seemed feasible to carry
through such changes.
Present conditions mean. In effect,
tAat Germany u selling out to foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
SENATOR SHERMAN ASKS
BASIS OF LEAGUE ACTION
Resolution in Congress Questions
Constitutional Authority for
Peace Settlement.

Senator Sherman, republican, of H.
linois has introduced a resolution
asking the President by what au-
thority he had undertaken TO impose
upon the people of this country and
to make it's government subject to"
the league of nations.
The resolution describes the league
as containing al the necessary vital
organs of an independent government
whose powers are absolute over the
member nations"
preamble said the President, with
four other citizens have assumed at
the Paris peace conference to repre-
sent the United States government"
and asked that the constitutional au-
thority for this and the other acts
mentioned be cited.
Under the rules, the measure went
over without action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
TRAIN LEFT CABINET MEN.
But Secretaries Baker and Lane
Caught Up to President.

NEW YORK. July o.-In the rush
to get the presidential train started on
its way to Washington last evening,
two cabinet members. Secretaries
Baker and Lane. and ISadore Book
weller. democratic national committee
man from California, who were to have
accompanied the party. were left
standing on the platform.
After a haSty consultation with Viii
liam H. k,aSan. station master. the trio
were bundled aboard a special electric
coach. which was run out from the
yards. and FASTENED in pursuit of the
presidential train. Railroad officials
said they had wired ahead to stop Mr..
Wilson's special some place along the
route in order that the electric coach
might overtake it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
CHANGE
FAVORED |NPAR|S
Deputies Committee Pro-
poses InteraIIied Staff to
Execute Leagues Aims.
WILL HEAR CLEMENCEAU

BY the Associa ted Press.
PARIS, July S.-The committee of
the chamber of deputies appointed to
consider the peace treaty today
adopted the report Of Victor AugaG
neur former minister of marine, on
the league of nations.
The report favors amendment of the
league covenant in line with the
amendment proposed by Leon Bour-
geois. the French representative on
the league of nations commission.
His amendment provides for an inter
allied military and naval staff to in
sure execution of the terms of the
peace treaty and the aims OF the
league.
The committee decided to hear Pre-
mier Clemenceau on the conditions
under which the treaty was prepared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
PRESIDENT ISPAID
SERIES OF TRIBUTES
0Vations Begin at Pier and
Continue Throughout Stay
in New York.

NEW YORK, July 9.-President
Wilson arrived at the Hoboken Army
pier, formerly the dock of the Ham
burg American line, shortly before 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon The Army
transport George Washington. on
which he sailed from Brest was es-
corted up the bay by the battleshlp
PENNSYLVANIA and more than score
of destroyers and smaller naval craft.
President Wilson stood on the
bridge with his wife and Admiral
Grayson. his personal physician,
smiling, bowing and waving his hand
in acknowledgement of the cheers
which greeted him.
As the transport swung into the
pier the President seemed to reco9-
nize his daughters, Mrs. William q.
McAdoo and Mrs Francis Il. Sayre.
| who We're leaning far out an upper
story window in the pier building.
In recognition of the SaluteS of the
assembled warshipS the George
Washington broke out hundreds of
signal flags and was a blaze of color
W hen she locked.
An Army band sta toned on the end
of the pier played The Star Spangled
banner as ~ snip swung in.
w hen the George Washington was
made fast and the signal was given by
navigator. Capt. Edward McCauley,
to lower the gang plank, the first
to cross the narrow bridge were the
Presidents daughters. who had ar
ranged by wireless last night to greet
their father as private citizen.
The greeting with his daughters
over. President Wilson resumed his
role as chief executive of the nation
and commander-in-chi of the Army
and Navy.
ON the New Jersey shore. the state
which first honored Mr.. Wilson with
political office, were maSSed 10000
school children, who welcomed the
chief executive of the nation with the
strains of the national anthem.
Through the lines of the children, all
dressed in white, the President passed
to the ferry which carr d him to the
Manhattan side of the .leer He ar
rived in New York al 4:I5 pm, where
ne was greeted by the official reception
committee, headed by Gov. Smith and
Mayor Hylan. From the ferry terminal
to Carnegie Hall, a distance of about
three miles. the presidential party pass
ed through streets lined with cheering
thousands of men, women and children
who thronged the sidewalks and filled
every available window and roof-top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Oxford's Grant to q. S. Graduates.

BOSTON. July 9.-Prof. Frank
Aydelotte of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, American secre-
tary to the Rhodes trustees, an
nounces that the University of Ok
ford has just passed a statute grant
ing to graduates of approved Ameri-
lean colleges and universities who
may enter oxford senior standing,
with exempt from Greek. This makes
it possible for the first time (asid :
from military exemptions granted
during the war; to obtain the A. b.
degree from Oxford without Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
VISCOUNT ISHII IN TOXIC.
Arrival Noted With Intimation He
Will Not Return Here.

Niscount lShii. Japanese amhassa-
dor to the United States. has report cd
his arrival at Toxic and it is strongly
intimiated among his friends here
that he Will not return To Washing
ton. but viii relinquish his office be
cause of political changes in the com
position Of the Japanese cabinet
1t is believed here that kijuro Shide-
hara, formerly counselor OF the Jap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Council Approves Reply.

(Havas) THE council Of five this
afternoon approved the terms OF the
reply to the Austrian note with re-
gard to economic questions. me re-
nly will be presented to the Austrians
tomorrow.
At the same time the Austrian dele
gates will be notified of the counciis
decision concerning Austrias admls-
sion to the league of nations and the
position of Austro-Hungarian agents
in South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Montenegrins Protest Killings.

The Montenegrin government has
addressed a new note to the peace
conference protesting against alleged
excuses by Serbian troops in Monte
negro The note says that certain
villages were attacked by force of
five thousand Serbs, which was equip
ped with cannon, and houses were de-
molished and women and children
killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09

Camp Roosevelt, the national junior
reserve officers camp established at
Msukegon, Mich, with staff of Regu-
lar Army officers, has got officially
under way with 1900 students, repre-
senting nearly every state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09

anese embassy here. and at present vice
minister of foreign affairs. will be
named to succeed Viscount lshii. II
Premier Hara feels that he can spare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09

him from the foreign office. Mr.
Shidehara was minister Ia The Hague
during the early years of the world
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Showered With Confetti.

From the upper windows of the
business skyscrapers great showers
of confetti rained upon the President
and Mrs. Wilson, literally millions of
scraps of paper floating through the
air carrying this motto:
"Everybody's business. To stand by
our government. To help the soldier
get a job. To help crush bolShevlSm.
The head of the procession was
formed by several companies of kha XII
clad soldiers and marines, followed by
some hundreds of sailors clad in
white uniforms. Immediately preced-
mobile filled with secret service
agents. and the car itself was guard
ed by the Presidents personal body
guard Of four picked men, one of
whom rode on each running board
throughout the trip.
In the car with President Wilson
were Mrs. Wilson. Gov. Smith and
Mayor Hylan. The President re-
manned standing, raising his hat SO
constantly in response to the wave
of cheering which rolled along the
route of march At one point on 23d
street opposite large factory build
ing. the windows of which were filled
with girl workers. the President
seized an American flag and waved it
vigorously in acknowledgment of the
girls cheering.
"A couple of hundred automobiles
carrying cabinet members, con-
gressional delegation and representa-
tiyes of the state and civic govern
ments, besides diplomatic representa-
tives of the allied nations, completed
the procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Just Peace, President Says.

The President declared that the peace
concluded at Paris was "a just peace,
which, if it can be preserved, will
safeguard the world from unneces-
sary bloodshed."
The only reference the President
made to his political opponents was
when, in referring to the negotiations
at Paris, he said:
Il am afraid some people, some per-
sons, do not understand that vision.
They do not see it. They have looke ed
too much upon the ground. They
have thought too much of the inter-
ests that were near them, and they
have not listened to the voices Of their
neighbors. l have never had a mo-
ment's doubt as to where the heart
and purpose of this people lay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Small Crowd Sees Departure.

Only a small crowd was present in
the street as the President left the
hall. accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and
Secretary Tumulty. Gov. Smith and
Mayor Hylan rode to the Pennsylvania
station with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, and
in following car were the French
ambassador, Jules Jusserand; Admiral
Cary r. Grayson and Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall
All the entrances to the depot were
guarded by the city police and secret
service agents. and nobody was per-
mitted on the platform except mem
bers Of the Presidents immediate
party.
The special train left for Washing
ton at 6:46 pm, the President having
spent two hours and thirty-one min
utes in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09

II you want work read the want col
uuinS al The Star. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Tooth
Preparations

Lyons Tooth Pow
der or Paste; ~,
Peoples Price.
Sanito1 Powder or
Pas tie; Peoples o.
Price ..........
Colgate s Dental
Powder; Peoples X,
Price, 24c and. Nv
Colgate's D en- t a l
Cream; Peoples IN,
Price, 2Sc and. w
Pebeco Tooth
P a S t e; Peoples a.
Price ..........
kolynos Tooth Paste.
p e o p l e S 10,
Price ..........
Pepsodent T 0 o t h
Paste; Peoples 26,
Price ..........
Rubifoam; Peo- o..
pies Price NV
Forhan's T O. o t h
Paste; Peoples Ok,
Price, 45c and. NV
Mennen's T o o t h
Paste, Peoples 90,
Price
Senreco T o o t h
Paste. Peoples Csc
Price 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Face Creams

gat e's Cold
Cream. greasy or non
greasy, in three sizes
jars. Peoples Price,
nc: tubes, zoe 10
and -.....-... AOS
Duchesne Aim ond
and Cucumber Cream
heals Sunburn and
irritable SIX n; 20.
Peoples Price =. VIC
Daggett e Rams
dells Cold Cream, in
tubes; Peoples
Price, Soc. lee =.
and ............. -
D. e r. Cold Cream,
in jars; Peoples Price,
Sl.G9. soc, 38c Oh.
and -fS
Frostilla, Peo- o.
pies Price -. NV
Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream; IT.
Peoples Price :. wv
Ponds Vanishing or
Cold Cream: Peo-
pies Price, 35c 49,
and LOG
Palmolive Cream
greasy or vanishing
SOC jars. Peoples ;39c
Price ...-.-...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Carnegie Hall Packed.

Several hours before the Presidents
arrival at Carnegie Hall every seat
in the building was occupied. and
the police had considerable difficulty
in keeping hack the thousands who
tried TO force way into the hall.
AS the President stepped from his
automobile a massed naval and mill
tary band played THE Star Spangled
Banner" while the military escore
presented arms Mr.. Wilson was pre-
ceded to the stage by Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall, former Speaker
of the House Champ Clark and sam
ueI Gompers, president of the Ameri
can Federation Of Labor all of whom
were recognized and cheered by the
crowd.
Gets ma Ovation.
The Presidents appearance on the
platform was the signal for an oVa-
ton which lasted some minutes, end
ing when the band broke into the
strains of over There" There was
sudden pause when an officer in
British uniform Unexpectedly ap-
peared on the platform. Mr.. wilson
Jumped to his feet and crossed the
stage to meet him, and the cheering
broke out in redou bled volume as the
word flashed through the hall that
the stranger was Maj. G. II. Scott,
commander of the British transat-
Iantic dirigible R34.
Brief welcoming speeches were
made by Rodman Wanamaker, Mayor
HyIan and Gov. Smith The New York
governor. who was repeatedly cheered
introduced the President as the bear
er of peace treaty worthy of the
honor, dignity and majesty of this
great country.
When Mr.. Wilson stepped to the
front Of the stage the band again be-
gan playing the national anthem. but
was drowned in the cheers of the
several thousand men and women in
the audience. who refused to resume
their seats until the President had
signaled several times for silence.
Mr.. Wilson was obviously under the
strain of deep emotion when he began
10 speak. and his voice was notice
abIy hOarSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-09
Babek

the quick and sure
cure for m a a r a,
chillS, few and
grippe. Contains no
Quinine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25
Industries Will Hum in 1919.

Daniel Kelleher, Seattle Banker, in Seattle Times)
 The year 1919 will be good one for this country There should be continuous upward movement in all lines of business The close of the war has left the country in splendid financial condition, the best of any country in the world. At the commencement of the European this debtor nation. Flu rope held our obligations in amounts. To- day this is reversed! Europe owes this country now debit balance of approximately ten billions of dol lars On she will continue to country and
 it's citizens ovef forty million dollars month as ln terest alone.
 The country is low in supplies and manufactured goods of all kinds Our stocks must be replenished, and in addition must furnish goods and supplies to foreign countries for a long time to come. This will keep our wheels of industry going and will gradually supplant all the industries. The world looks country today to supply it with goods and food products These foreign shipments will into large figures. Foreign countries must pay for these goods It be done in only one of three ways: By shipping gold by sending other goods in exchange or by this country giving additional credit to foreign countries Foreign countries have not got the supply of gold on hand to ship, and this country has now on hand than it's share of the gold of the world Other will not be able for several years to manufacture enough goods for their own needs, and therefore send goods in exchange for the goods we must ship them. The only method, there fore foreign countries to pay for these goods is for country and it's citizens to give additional credit abroad. Fortunately this can be done without straining in any way the finances of country.
 This foreign trade will make country more and more creditor nation. While industries will closed and labor will be released from them, the ordinary peace activities will be increasing enorm- ousy, and will need for many years all the lapor we can get to keep the wheels of industry going. There should be any great reduction in wages in the immediate future all our labor will be em- poyed With the upward tendency in all lines of in dusry there must be ahead of this country a great period of activity Just after the Civil War there was increased activity in every line between the States so now there will be enormous increase in business and commerce of all kinds between this country and all the other nations of the world Our foreign shipping will increase by leaps and bounds and while there will be activity in all parts of the country the port cities that will feel the greatest impulse The City of Seattle will have large share in business. For the past its commerce was exceeded only by other port of the country that of the City of New York. for Seattle in the coming year one of the best years it has had
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25
BOLSHEvISTS FOLLOW HOHENZOLLERN
 METHODS.

The Russian Bolsheviki have announced that if they recognized supreme at home and admitted the Peace Congress and the League of Nations they will to carry agitation and unrest propaga- tion in other countries In other words if they only be given command of Russia they will to try to destroy democracy in other countries This strong y smrks of the German system. While building up tyranny at home Berlin propagandsts and German Socialists abroad constantly put up to stir up class consciousness in other countries. The pur- pose to weaken those countries both from mili- tary standpoint and as commercial competitors. The only difference between Bolshevist tyranny and Ho- henzollern tyranny is the class to which the tyrans celong.
 Of course to those who have watched the situation carefully it did not require this admission the part of the Russian Bolshevists that their propa- ganda in America and elsewhere is simply being urged for ulterior purposes part of their pro- for self-advantage rather than in the interest of humanity. They already had shown their colors. They had worked for and under the pay Kaiser and Prussian junkersm. Their propaganda is but part of their selfish campaign
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25
THE RIGHT AND WRONG OF IT.

Both in his statement to Congress and in his report, Chairman Riley J. Wilson of Elections Committee NO l. said that he believed the Indians who in the elec- tion testified that they had voted at Aognak Seldovia and others of like qualifications lack qualifications, should not be permitted to vote. He said, also that the Indians of Klawock, who had their rejected Craig entitled to vote, and the committee in its calculations, counted the of the only two Klawock natives who actually wentin the polling place and asked for ballots, giv- ing them to former Delegate Sulzer. In these state ments alone Chairman Wilson virtually, though per haps unconsciousy, admitted, far the morals of the late contest concerned, the right and wrong of the thing Mr. Suzer ought to have the seat There about thirty educated Indians, who wanted to vote for Mr Suzer, whose qualifications were on all fours like those of the two referred to, and, it is estimated that there 100 200 of the class that Chairman Wilson said he believed should not have been permitted to vote who cast their ballots for Judge Wickersham at Afognak, Seldovia Chog- giung, Nushagak and elsewhere at the Westward. If
 the of these natives who could neither read nor write English Russian had been refused and the that Chairman Wilson says legal had been accepted at Craig, Mir. Suzer would have had such lead that there would have been no contest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-25
Luke McIuke Saws

The old-fashioned broad-minded Christian who was always trying tc do something for others now has a narrow-minded Prohibition son who is always trying to do something tc others.
 Yes, Algernon, skinny girl who is worth $100,000 might be said tc have a splendid figure And you might even say that she would make a capital wife.
 In spite of the fact that there are almost couple of million fellows in this world. nearly every man you meet will tell you that Hard Luck has singled Him out as the Goat.
 A wise man first kisses the girI and then reasons with her and asks her permission.
 Ever notice that the more times a man gets married the less sense he seems to use in picking a wife
 We know lot of fellows who dc not believe in a Hell. But any wo man can tell you that the man who gave his wife an enameled sour pot for Christmas present is going somewhere that begins with "H and doesn't end with "n"
 A man always intends to tell his wife about it when he gets a raise in salary, but he figures that he will enjoy the raise himself for a few weeks first And after a few weeks have passed he forgets all about having gotten the raise.
 The reason man is known as such a Good-natured fellow is be cause he is able to keep his temper with everybody but his wife.
 If girls legs are properly built she'll tell you that long skirts make her hot even when the temperature is around zero.
 Funny how things disappear. How long has it been since you saw an old-fashioned pug-dog.
 Women are great little savers Many mother makes her son shave himself before she goes down town with him so she will be able to con the street car conductor into letting Willie ride for half fare.
 You never hear a wife admit that she is wrong But at that she would rather admit that she was wrong than admit that her husband is right