davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
Chinese Gamblers Aaa
Officers Wage Open War

sesstIs wash Dec s1--Open var.
fare besween oriental gamblers and Of
fIeerz sf she Izv has been decIsyea =
cAiaatsvn znd deputy sherfffs were on
dHfy today vIth orders to shoot to
KIN 4 attacked
Asztered Ehreatz havs been esrcuIzt-
inz aszlas< deputies for weeks follow
ing intermittent raids On secret under
world gzrahane halls
ktgsz blood Eas spilled last night
wHeH Berafx Sheriff Irving Brouu
snet down Al Tong. 50. zurfnr q d~~-I
perase struggle with as nneu s1-r-.-.~+.l
~ raid - 71ssa King street.
Brown walked in on garneseers aror4
oNt three Deputies were left IL rha
loot OF the stairs and after b. 49,
''1Fpr1zed the orfentaIs and 4 rush 49,
aade % him he pulled his gun an,z
irsd- hitting All Tong in the Ie~ RE-
Insr deputies rushed upstairs and the
an olers fed -Four, however. wr-a
aDtured-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
WATCH SERVICES TO
USHER N new YEAR

\ There viii be a watch nfxht ~a--....
tne F1rsE Baptist church Weare-.
DAY, December 81. beginning ~ 80
p m with the following progrzr..
s-se TO ss3e-Prziss ana a4rori,r.
service M ssO'ionai
s'se 70 1o:ss-Trip 10 india II, ,he
ssereopfieon with DR.. AIbere To-',,
ridge as guide. Dr.. L0urFr;svs 80 80
nl4Iy years vas missionary in thar
period. 's'snfp
ALsSs to i2s05-F Prayer service
AhAs service has been earafut1v- -
Eea much fnferest mas arraa,7-- ,.---
aroised pr the proposed neesire ar5
J. Z nsEge attendance Is anticipated Re-
y Holt, PASTOR OF the FIRST rsar
pst church announces that this sa-r-,'..
7 open 70 all and that no charva -
ny kind win be made.
Al the program Of various nr,,..-.
~. .. nations as vel as in the r,ra1.j
Z tne inter church world puoxan,s-s
nere has been issued a can so- r,s
erSat watch night services wS,t, ~.
.AFpose that protestant chvi~+r, Z,
he world around might enter tr,r -.
e@r with a food tide of pravaw XII,
.lpse PRAYER y being cablsd ~ mi
sAulnE cAnfsrs of the world ana rrar,
lsse Points reIaye1 On 10 outlvfr,- s+-
ons' linus establishing i rhatr
fAteF around the world
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
Shakespeare Cause of
DiForce In Chicago

Chicago Dec 31.-3Irz BessE.
Roof- twenty-five years old s#sars he
husband AIeart- who Is szxry-zix
wouid allow her 70 rad no books bu
shapespeare the Bible and Emerson
New she s pleading for divorce and
N her blI she stzbs him with these
quotations from the grezE hard.
Grabbed ass ard yOuth cannot live
t0gsther-
Men are April when they WOO
December when they wed
Sign No more ladies' sigh no more
Men were deceiveEs ever.
One ifo0t IN sea and one on shore.
To one thing constant newer
Cznst thou not minister to a mind
diseased2
Pluck from the menaory a rooted sor-
row
Raze ont the written troubles Of the
brain
and with some sweet obllviou= anti
'Ieanse the stuffed bosom Of that per- !
Hous stuff
Which weighs upon the heart2-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
Two Bullets Fired Through
Window AT Police Chief

San Francisco. Dec sI.-Two bui
ets were fired through window int
ne office Of Captain John Ov1rara IL
tae hall Of justice today.
No one was hit ami the person whc
fred the shots escaped.
Captain 0'sEara. head Of the neu-
railty squad recently received threat
ning letters and the shots are though,
o nave been meant as warning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
FRICTION CAUSE Of
RECALL OF DECKER

Washington Dee 51-Rear la.
nliSzE Benton c Decker was rseafs-.
lsoaH The Bsst of naval afracne al Ma
iarfd- ~here he was stationed during
y wzr because Of friction with An
ha ssaslor willard over the uoss;biySrv
81 Spain 1olniEg the German causz.
ssssSary Of the Mary Daniels said to-
day
me friction between Wizard and
80 k=r was revealed in a letter Of
Ae'sfsr's II wtfeh ne refused ths -
"a cross and said his work zt Madrid
him 10 higher award Dsck-
sr letter came cut during the ravar
award controversy.
De<ke while al Nadr5s -s,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31

s.;-z- zz- s-- rs zst = ez--- ~ ~,
8 view which Was aa- shared b WI
lard and the state department In
his Esetsr Decker said hs prevented
Spain from taking the step and re-
daeed German sabDz-tns zetfvtzy
aboat Spazz
Admiral Decker Ezs szncere. hon
81 and dlIgent II his efforts IN this
lIns. said Denisss But he I'D no1
seem - realize thai 1lr. Willard vz>
azlzbzss1dor ard he only naval al
tache
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
70 FTemen Overcome When
Fighting Big Chicago Fire

cnieago. Dec 81 - Twenty rsvs
..snen were overcome here tosiav
Z ME rsnting fire which des-rors, ],
.ne iiye story building occupied nv a. =,
slpert-Ptck company. the los 4 -.
e.'shasen at ssse.e0e. -Four az m. fyrs-
i'rn are In 2 serious condition
m hlTs. which broke out at3a
soun 7. gos beyond control Chemgca,s '-s,. ".
!. .'',a loarsn hoor we're sgnfted. cauSsr !, !,
4 heavy smoke and acid funsas r,--
l1len on that f1oor coIIausnd T-ra..
were rescued hy the ftarca rrn-, Wy
remaining firernen. Thirtae,, n : \. l'le NJ
$500 IN The scene and others wars
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
Bandits Get 100000 In
Daring Daylight Robbery

0nsaha. Nef'.. Dec. sI.-sfx arYna
Bandits robbed the Farmers e aTar-
chants National hank a. Rerso- ! n,
burb. Of sise.8os ia cash ana az 49, Nv.
~ liberty honds at 1880 a. m. todav
4 ~ robbers forced eight customer
ans four hank clerks into = yauIt ard
~ Y ei'i ls'teaiiy looted the bank. Thev
esca ped n a iarse touring car
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
Was On Verge
OF Giving Up
'ss.1ezises rs haHEI Had Been Takinr
Dau no cood-He Praises Tansae

naa reached the point wher@
1uAa 60 no farther and | thourbr
on4a have 10 give up nv work h,,.
Mo% sAnce / have taken Tsnlas a--
~ better health than Il ravA h.a- ~
Years. said James ID. Har,fT ~ u
angeles the 0taer dav NJ -
Ewes At $50 West Fifty four+E y '--...-r a-.@
Ss q ire hest known employees 81
s-s broadway department store raw
Ahs been in their employ for fffraa,
years AAAses.1
For several years I was tr0Bhlas
-asn my stomach. continued NJ
Ea4InaA and my condition eo4 -
SAD that underwent an oparas,,r
ana since that time I havA bA.- -.
-0le 10 get my strength hack n -.
siuFlng the past year I have 49,, -.
worse fix tail ever berora -. =
4 1errlole run down condition. tvv-nrv 4
AD1fias OH weight and could EAT por+-
AAs 1nar agreed with me. I 49, y,
.ieEvoas that an kind OF unexD=rred
AAyise would Upset me ana ! vrn- 4.
nlgnrs sleep or rest was nur ~ - 4
question The worst thing ~ Nj -
- 8 'lred our. depressed feeling that
.--Au Al me time and realized that
| '',lsl e1hing had 10 be done or wouId 1
ave 70 quit work as it was TOO rrr,,,lb
,or y. me 20 try 10 keep going in t1a
ne medicines / had taken had
-. .yme ne no good and / might haxa
e.il been In this condition II / hzd-t
lAoelcsd A testimonial in the panav
'AAe naF where a man was traTbJa,5
- a0oue Ike | was and had tr5e5t
alAae with remarkable results
haus ap my mind right then rhar 4
louAl slNe Tanlac a trfaI. ana / want
s@I you that / have never SAAr
7 slytning 20 beat IT, WAY. nv an1s-
g CAME back rignt away ana vrha4F
ate gsFe me strength becansn
9uid digest ID. and aIraa5v- -.
!. ,-s oAeA seven pounds and ann
Aulng more weight an the time Nv
Esousness has entirely disappeared
- every night / am sleeping as
4na as a child and never have that
'rn out, depressed feeling abous 80
y Angfe- | haven't a trouble of anvI
W. my work Is , pleasure 10 ma
% 4 go about feeling last as fIn- ~ |
man wants to feel. I am p4ad -
q the ranks OF those who hava tss 7
~ Ter Tanlac for I hare tried Il
~ most satisfactory results +,
Lanlac = sold In Salem by TvIer.z
1g store in Hubbard BY Hubbard
~ Co-' In Mt. Angel By Ben
ocn. In Geryais by John Kelly. a.
Iher oy HI P. Cornelius. in wood
= Dy Lyman r. Shorey. In silver
oy Geo A steeIharnrner. In Cara.
Mrs J. p McCurdy, in stavron ~ 2
\ n-aue namp. In Aurora by Auro-
: 1sus store. In ST Paul by Groce-
{ STORES Co. in Donald BY n. "
nson. IN jefferson by Foshav
'on and IN Mn City by Marketeria
) Co
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
YANKEE PRINCESS HOME

Aew Iovk, Dec at-P Princes Miguel
l7e HFaFaSza arrfvsl fiji New w.
tEaSm NaEEes Iass night on tha Tlrar
4 IN Fp l'ha princess was former.,,
IA FHsaa stewart This d her flrst vssS,
|t% y .'AeFiea ~ eisven yearH Her tsraa
|fssaAssTen aceonl lpafsIed her. In 1855 sha
|1sa ArFsed Dons Miguel. duke OK Brasar-
S who shas renogucea his right ~
the throne of Portugal 80, -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
Assailant Of Spokane GiTi
Sought By Police Today

spokzne. Wash Dec s1l-POHe'D
f1dzE ars hunting for = mysterious
middle agsd zssaslant Of Mildred
White IS rear old telephone girl
Mss White vas attacked al s lonely
spoC On the north side as she was re-
turning from work Al 18-5e
The rubber sIugged her three times
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
GGUIIFCOOiiiIEE OF OREGON
HARVARD GAVE A
TOSS-UP'- P'--DEzDEK
By Henry L Farreu

GATED Press SAT- Co-respozdent.
New Toxk Tsze sF-Ts-~ s,~.-.-
80 A..7sA -'=A'leN s--li- = z
ne HarsaEss-e'Fssen game in Pasa
dsna tomorrow.
rsAzask sa~--s~ --..t.4 ~ -
..,. .,.-
-. - -. -. ..'..ls.l - ~ Ass'NnA
~ "a. !. - =. u. 80 ~
- s.s.--ss1.-s--s - -. ~ - y
sT = !. - -. ei'e -
49, = = = ~
u-s ~. -. -
y 49, =. - - -
s,ss,..- -. - - - - sse
- -, - s7H pay sn-s
-. - = : - ssax = PASS
sl,.e-vs.s {, -~.s.- : 80 go o'sl'
4t5,ws.-a< - : =. 80
so-Fs .....sz-., :. :. Es...s - '---sss. -.
~ sh. -. -, .s.... 81 n. : '
$50 sts~ -. - !. w - Ln
v@s,ss go. - -. u, stsri - ma
aans He ,~--r..-. s-''g Nh ~ ~
.x.r.ss ,.asa 60. . .AA 81
Yc.v 80 ~ ,~s @
sAe So ssss.. 4. = slo-a.ls
shgrk 9s~s-,...-. ~ s-1 ss'sar :
49,, = - - ssFp'snd e.
Il Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31

.vssh hssrks-rk Ther wren she
screamed. ne took 10 his heels me
girl staggered home and notified the
rcIiee-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-24
Leadership Qualities.

The challenge of leadership must be
the inner spontaneous response to an
outer opportunity or it will never last
over night.
Success artists are flooding the
world with ready-made recipes for how
to win. They forget that you can't
put vision where there is no inclina-
ton to vision. And where there Is
no vision failure is bound to result.
That's why it is that SO many people
never get beyond the point of work
ing for the other man. They are just
slaves Of today. They fear RESPONSE
hility. Loads that bring Joy to the
heart of the real man crush them.
But where men see the possibilities
there is no limit to what they may
accomplish. At bottom man must
have in him something of the soul that
appeals and feel the self-mastery that
urges him to attempt what others have
failed in. 1t may seem a common
thing, but it's one of the assets of sue
cess.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-10-24
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE.

FIVE-ROOM HOUSE and 2 lots, well,
garage lights and phone. For cash
only. Phone No. 269J. 2t*
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
HARRISS, COP CHIEF,
BEATS WORLD MARX
He losses Shot Several Feet
Beyond Best Previous
Record.

After Henry Corell of Precinct c had
put the shot thirty-two feet and oue-half
OF an inch at the Traffic Squad outing
at College Point yesterday competitor
not mentioned in the programme was
announced.
Instantly all eyes turned toward the
guest stand at the side OF the field from
which was emerging a being clad in a
gorgeous bathing suit Of raven hue with
beautiful crimson trimmings.
There was chorus of rapturous
"ahs" as the cops and their kin recog-
nized the challenger as none other than
Deputy Commissioner John A. Harriss,
their millionaire boss.
Get the shoulders on him." "Some
baby Who'd a thought it," gasped
the boys
The "Commish" was all smiles as he
stepped into the arena. and the con-
fidence OF his bearing would have put
the immortal Casey in the shadow. For
an instant he crouched back with every
sinew tense. Then he leaped forward
with the agility of n panther. The
black sphere whirled through the Queens
county ozone. 1t passed high above The
soda water bottle that marked Corell's
attainment. When II pumped to earth
short distance beyond the stake mark
ing the worlds record Sergeant Patrick
y. Crane. president Of the Traffic Squad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

Benevolent Association, bit through his
cigar in his excitement.
Others, however. noticed that when
the shot came to earth its actions were
decidedly queer. 1t struck where the
old Long Island soil was hard as rock
and II took bound into the air that
was beautiful but most unusual for solid
metal Again II came into contact with
the landscape and again rose In manner
suspiciously suggestive Of rubber, and
so II bounded on and on until one Of the
judges stopped II with his hand and
with great show OF effort carried It back
to the circle Of contestants
Although Commissioner Harriss broke
the worlds record" said the announcer
his score will not be counted in this
contest because his toe was over the
line"
So the Cornish sat down again covered
with smiles and smothered with con-
gratulations and watched Reuben ].
Weltsch of Precinct A win a Tiffany
gold watch by putting the shot So feet
81 inches and Patrick Walsh of Pre-
cinct B get gold fob for sending II
So feet inches.
After this AFFAIR DR.. Harriss was con-
tent to rest on his laurels, although he
was urged to make q try at climbine
the CREASED pole. After various ones
had rubbed a lot OF grease on on their
stomachs in their efforts to ascend Chris
Winter Of Traffic A got to the top in
6.S seconds. He had approached this
time in two previous tries.
The shimmy obstacle race was a
grand mixup, won finally by John ]
Filler Of Motorcycle No. 1.
The shoe face left several Of the
finest hunting furiously about the field
for their footgear for which they had
paid SIS and Up. Their shoes had been
removed before the heat and placed in
barrel. It. icing their job to recover
them and put them on In the course OF
the race. This event was won by
Thomas Brown OF Traffic C.
Frederick d. Underwood, who was ar
rested Saturday night for refusing 10
comply with regulations on the Staten
Island ferry, provided the boat for the
day. Deputy Commissioner Harriss Il
was announced. will try for further ath-
letic honors at the next outing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

resolution adopted at that time. This
resolution embodied a number of re-
quests, chief among which are:
81. Reinstatement OF all employees
heretofore discharged for union activi-
ties.
"2. Recognition OF tho union to which
ths employees belong.
20. An Increase OF wages for all en-
ployees, rs cents an hour for all train
men and q similar and proportionate In
crease for all others employed In diff
ferent capacities. This applies TO
women employees as well as the men.
~. An eight hour day.
you can readily realize that there
are a number Of other matters affecting
the conditions under which your en-
ployees are working but which have not
been here referred to, The above. how
ever. are the four essential elements, ard
we feel quite certain that II you wfll
meet US In a fair spirit on these. the
others can be adjusted.
Another meeting OF the employees
has been called for Tuesday night. to be
held at the Labor Lyceum. Willoughby
and Myrtle avenues. Brooklyn. at which
we have been instructed to report the
result OF our interview with you"
The signatures of the committee were
not made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
SILK WORKERS TO STRIKE.
Radicals Plan to Start Trouble
This Morning.

Tho radical union silk workers of
Paterson. N. J., will strike this morn
ing to obtain the forty-four horr week.
which the manufacturers have agreed to
put into effect October 10 The strike
movement does not have the support of
the United Textile Workers Of America,
a branch of the American Federation of
Labor. and trouble between the rival
factions Is expected.
The members of the United Textile
Workers Union will report at the usual
time, 40 this morning. but the others
will not report till 8 o'clock TIE smaller
manufacturers announced that they
--ould close their gates at 1870 o'clock,
locking out all who were not inside at
that time. The larger mills made no
statement, preferring to watch the de-
veiopments. Thomas r. Mcmahon, vice.
president OF the United Textile Workers,
accused the radicals Of stirring UP racial
animosities and resorting 20 other under
hand methods There are s75 silk mills
In Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Business Troubles.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY,


ABRAHAM zUNDELI-voluntary petition
by Abraham zundell. manager, los Hud-
Principal claims: a. b. Hat WORKS,
Ines 5000; Miss Annie Ciarkson, 81, 800,
and Charles NJ. Levy, $3.50. Gettingor 4
Welnman. es Park Row. are the at
CHARLES sTEIBER-voluntary petition
BY Charles sualber. e25 East Iiist stree !.
Liabilities, 35.04s; assets. SS,s2s. Prin-
cipal claims: Jacob Landy. 1921; Risers
Mutual Corporation, $3.50. Charles 8.
Levy. 20 Broad street. Is tho attorney.
SCHEDULE IN BANKRUPTCY.
F. D. ARMSTRONG. a. co.---scheduie of
#. d. Armstrong A Co., stock brokers,
90 Broadway. liabilities. s2s7, isi; as.
sets: n!,STSsa Principal claims: 4.
Z. s. Fitzwater & Son. 81 ,295; Paley
Bros. 1912; X. 9: Wright, $40, b7s;
cssiists, 5000. Wi nsiow, Sf Keenan, noui I
Budd. Ill Broadway. are the attorneys.
RECEIVER IN BANKRUPTCY.
FRANKLIN GUY-Judgs John c. Knox
appointed Morris Frank receiver for
Franklin Guy, trading business as Guy
New York Retail Miliiner. i2S East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
by and between JOHN wANAMXKER,
NEW YORK. and ANNA M. ROBINSON,
I viii sell on the 18th day OF August, 1918,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon. In the Plano
Department of John wanamaker, New
York. 7sS broadway, in the City, County
and State OF New York, One style wsssr
Player, as provided by Sections IS and 90
OF the Personal Property Law.
DANIEL GREENWAI.D. Auotioueer.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT 81 .
tered into on the eth day of April, 1918 by
YORK, and ANNA NJ. RIALTA. l will sell
ON the 18th day OF August, 1919, at ten
o'clock in tho forenoon. In the Piano De-
7s4 Broadway. In the City. County and
State of New York. One style 6B-sS Note
We Der Plano and stool. as provided BY
Sections S. and ss Of the Personal Property
DANIEL. oREENWALp. Auct,one.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Schools TO Train Fur
Workers Planned Here

TIME establishment OF schools In
this city TO train young per-
i sons for the fur industry to
help solve the problem Of labor short
age is being considered by fur men
here The scarcity Of competent
help Il said TO be serious handicap
to the manufacturers.
With cutters receiving SOC q week
or more and others being paid In
proportion. Il In pointed out the re-
Enumeration In the fur trade II muoh
greater than In many other lines
Because the industry 10 largely In the
hands of foreign worlsmen there u
said to exist q feeling against the
trade by Americans. but the manu-
facturers hope TO overcome this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Knit Good. VIII BE Scarce.

production Of spring lines will be handi-
capped to such an extent that In many
cases IL may be necessary to allot goods
to retailers Labor difficulties and the
shortage of raw materials are said to be
responsible for this condition. The man.
ufacturers will begin to show their
spring offerings within two weeks.
Al a recent meeting of the Knit Goods
Manufacturers of America II was said
that increases for mems and women's
underwear for spring will range from
t1.50 to - O dozen Wholesale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Yarn Quotations High.

BOSTON, Aug. 3.-Prices OF worsted
yarns are being forced to levels never
before reached In the history of this
market, and dealers maintain that the
end Is not yet. There are no spot yarns
OF any description available. and buying
for the future has been SO extensive that
dealers say It IL gamble" more than
q business undertaking.
The greatest demand last week was
for weaving and knitting yarns of the
high counts and for fine tops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Knit Goods Exposition.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-The National
Association OF Hosiery and Underwear
Manufacturers win hold an export ex-
position in New York city in the fall. A
tremendous demand for knit goods for
export exists. as indicated by the large
number OF inquiries from foreign mer-
chants who desire goods and business
connections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
suRRoaArEs. NOTICES.

BAKER, FRANCES Elm pursuance o.
an order OF Honorable JOHN p. COHALAN'
q Surrogate OF the County OF Sew loih
NOTICE is hereby given to ali person
BAKER, late OF the County Of New foLh
deceased. to present the same with NoyeI,
ers thereof to the subscribers At tns.
Of their attorneys. Peck Hancock NJ
SO Liberty Street. In the Borough OF NAB MAJ.
haitian. City OF New York, on or before ",
York, the nth day OF March. 1919, FhANs'
cBS LAKE TEACHER. FRANCE q
PHRANER, Executors PECK h hA
COCK. Attorneys for Executors. ~ Li0s'~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
LOST FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST-At Asbury Park. Wire Haired For
Terrier bitch, all white except black rinE
around one eye; has studded collar with NO
name; answers to name OF '-Tunnin"; re-
ward $50. Dog OF no value except as little
girls pet.
Address L. 8. THOMPSON. Red Bank
N. J., or telephone Is5 Red Bank.
IsosT-Friday, from auto in Newark
N. j., or on road 10 Passaio. lady's neck
head and tail. no lining, very dark brown
two fasteners, hook and eye on one front
ana one hind leg, Finder please notify
Street Circle sib. Liberal reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Absentee Voting Bill Urged.

The Associated Travelling Statesmen
OF New York. in conjunction with the
National Council OF Travelling Sales
mems Associations, is making prepara-
lions to stage q "whirlwind" campaign
in an er deavor to bring to a successful
issue tho absentee voting bill which Is to
be submitted to the people Of the State
OF New York for referendum In Novem-
Der. Every member is being asked to
subscribe 81 toward a fund to push the
campaign.
1t is estimated that there are 100000
travelling men in this State alone who
are completely disfranchised so far as
active voting Is concerned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
France Lift. German Money Ran,

PARIS, Aug. 3.-The Journal O1icisl
publishes to-day n decree abrogating one
Of November rs, 1913. whereby German
bank notes and money were prohibited
from entering France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
H. E. BARNARD ENDS HIS LIFE
Prominent Upstate Omciar Found
Hanged I'm His Barn.

PLArTsBuRo, Aug. a.-Henry e. Barn
ard. City Attorney of Piattsburg and for
merly member of the Assembly from
Clinton county. was found hanging in a
barn at his residence here to-day by his
son, Mayor C. r. Barnard
Mr.. Barnard was SIS years old and
was one OF the leading lawyers of the
city and county He had held thirty
public offices. including that OF District
Attorney. Ill health was the cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
STATE BANKS SHOW LARGE
INCREASES IN RESOURCES
Trust Companies Investments in Public Securities De
cline Heavily-Reports for June 80 and Feb
ruary FL Are Announced


go
having
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Po.tpones Showing spring Lines

Contrary to expectations the Ameri-
can Wooden Company will not open its
spring lines to-day. 1t is expected, how
ever. that the lines will be shown this
week. According to reports not more
than 10 per cent. of the company's nor
NAL production will be available.