davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
Make SUGGESTIONS
AS TO ORGANIZATION
President Pro.Tem for Sus-
sex and Speaker for
New Castle
THIS Is PLAN c.
STATE COMMITTEE.
Special to Tho Eyenlng journal.

Special 10 Tho Evening journal
DOVER, Jan. 3.-Ihe Republican
state Central Committee met here yes
terday in the rooms OF tho Kent County
Republican Club 10 discuss matters per-
tanning 90 the organization of the two
houses OF tho General Assembly. The
meeting was not called as lniimated
by some, TO have the newly elected
state Senator's and the hold-oyer mem
bers select the president pro TEN. OF
tho senate.
There was but one senator present
Evening journal., 1919-01-03

lima lie sailed from Boston last May
and as stated got in the lighting around
lpres In july.
Lieutenant L0omis now weighs i2l
pounds. lie weighed i5s when playing
football.
Evening journal., 1919-01-03

Positive $25 values and superior to other
stores offerings at that price Materials are
Salts genuine all wool velour and they are
shown in all wanted colorS, including burgun-
dy, brown, green black and navy All sizes
for women and misses. Unequaled values.
Evening journal., 1919-01-03

The finest line that was ever shown in the (
tied to an entrance to JacobyS; there are all y
1 colorS: the reductions are one-half
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
04650

Department or the Interior
u. s. Land ONCE at Portland. Oregon
March II. 1911!
Notice is hereby given that 0sca
G. Wolfe. OF Waldport, Oregon. VIII
In February 23rd, 1916, made Home
stead Entry No. 0i650. for the Sh o
SEh OF the NEh, Section 25. Tow
ship 10 South. Range IL West, wi
lamette Meridian has fled notice
Intention to make three-year Proc
to establish claim to the lund abov'
described. before the Cl9rk OF tn
County Court for Lincoln County, Or
Fon. rt Toledo Oregon, on the iirt
day ~ Nav 1870.
Claimant names as Witnesses: jam
Kent, George Colvin. James VOL
Frank o. Johnson, all OF Waldpo
Oregon.
Proof made under Acts of June
1906 and June 8 1912.
NJ. Campbell,
Reglst
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
4nti-Saloon League to
Broaden Its Campaign,

William n. Anderson, state superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
after a conference with thirty-four
state superintendents in Washington,
says that the people Of the United
States are helping more than ever to
rid not only the United States. but
the nations OF the world cf alcoholism
and that his league is preparing to
spend five times as much money as
ever on prohibition work in this coun-
try.
But even at that, Mr.. Anderson says,
the AntiSaloon League is actually op-
posed to some of the drastic things
proposed in connection with enforce
ment legislation in the House
ci'The enforcement features favored
by the Anti-Saloon League, practically
all of which were in the bill as passed
by the House, and the others which
ate, have been in operation in various
states for many years." said Mr.. Ander-
son yesterday. "They were found es-
sential to the enforcement of pro-
hibition and they work no hardship
except on thp man who has a criminal
intent to voi..e the law.
"The conference of state superin-
tendents in Washington, which | at
tended last week, disclosed that the
people Of the nation generally are
ready to back up an adequate enforce
ment programme in America
The fact that twenty-seven Of New
York's forty three Congressman, sworn
to uphold the Constitution Of the
United States, recorded themselve
against the measure agreed upon by
the majority as the means of enforc-
ing this vital part Of the constitution
is the best and most conclusive arcu-
ment which has yet been presented BIZ
the opposition why the Anti-Saloon
League needs to continue it's operations
upon vastly enlarged scale. The
Anti-Saoon League realizes that the
fight is by no means over: that in
fact it will be more bitter than ever
before.'
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Negotiations Open
For Sale of Army
Supplies to France
S26O,OOO,OOO Deal Ex-
pected To Be Concluded
in Day or Two Ready for
Ratification of Deputies

PARIS, July 20 (By The Associated
American Stocks Liquidation Commits
sion, arrived in Paris this morning
from Brest and Immediately went into
conference with Louis Morel, Under
Secretary of State, for the liquidation
of stock. and other French experts in
this line. A discussion lasting several
hours, dealing with the question of
purchase by the French government of
American army supplies in Europe,
followed.
NJ. Morel, speaking later in the
Chamber of Deputies, said that ar
rangements for the purchase of the
American goods have not yet been def
nitely concluded but he added that he
felt certain the negotiations would be
terminated within a day or two and
then presented to the chamber for rati-
fication.
1t was figured by NJ. Morel that a
majority Of the automobiles purchased
from the United States government
would be placed at the disposition Of
the Minister Of State for the liberated
regions for reconstruction and trans
portation and the remainder placed on
sale direct to Individuals
There has been much criticism of
the governments alleged delay in
closing the American deal" said NJ.
Morcl, "but we had the consumers in
terest in mind and were never con-
cerned with the business interests of
certain manufacturers"
NJ Morel added that he was unable
to give the exact amount to be en-
braced in the transaction, because of
accounts opened by various depart
ments, but that the aggregate would be
in the vicinity of 100000, 900 francs
$3.50 ,000, ,000).
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Rehearing Granted on
2-Cent Transfer Order
Corporation Counsel appeal
EiH Be Heard august 4; Rate
Raise Goes Into Effect Friday

A rehearing on the recent order of
the Public Service Commission per-
mitting the New York Railways to
charge cents for transfers at ninety
nine of the 113 transfer points in
Manhattan will be held at the office
of the commission on August 4. The
new hearing was granted yesterday on
the application of Corporation Counsel
Burr, who acted on behalf of the city.
The granting of the application, it
was announced at the office of the
commission, will not affect the order
permitting the street railway lines to
charge 2 cents for transfers. The
transfer order will go into effect Fri
day.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pay yesterday applied to the Public
Service Commission to charge 2 cents
for transfers between it's surface and
elevated roads and its surface and
subway cars. The application was re-
ferred to Terence Farley for an opin-
ion as to the commissions jurisdic-
tion and powers in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Officers and Men
Protest at Trip
Home in Steerage

Many complaints about accommoda-
made by officers of the A. E. F. who re-
turned yesterday from France on the
big transport. The vessel carried 3,446
soldiers and commissioned officers who
were compelled to travel in steerage
accommodations and VINO were loud in
their condemnation of the army en-
barkation personnel at the port Of
Brest.
The protest was similar to that made
by officers who arrived recently on the
Northern Pacific, Signs We're posted
IN conspicuous places aboard the yes
the feeling of the officers. One OF
these notices read: I'VE had good
rooms going East, because the war was
not yet Won. The war is won now,
and we won it and this is what we get
coming home"
On the Zeppelin came two Represent
atlves in Congress who expressed the
opinion that the people of France had
no more faith in the league of nations
than have the people OF the United
States" The Representatives were Ed
"aIu y. hiNg, OF llllNOlS, ana FREDERICK
S. Purnell, of Indiana. They were ac-
companied by Dudley Doolittle, an ex-
Congressman from Kansas, who had
gone to Italy on a mission for the
Treasury Department.
The Italians have strong feeling
of friendship for America" said Mr.
Doolittle. This was not apparent.
however, during the Fiume controversy
in Paris. but since the problem has
been settled there has been a more
kindly attitude toward America. The
Italians are not saying much about
Fiume just now, but they stand pat on
their original demands"
The transport Won Steuben brought
back 1910 officers and men made up
largely of men of the 4th Division from
the army of occupation.
Among the casual hcers on the
transport was Captain Jonas Platt, a
newspaper man of this city, who was
wounded while at the west front by
fragments from a high explosive she'll
On the Tiger from Brest came the
18th Field Artillery, consisting of nine
teen officers and 1853 men,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Edwards Explains
Rules GOVERNING
Sales of Liquors
Reputable Physician May
Prescribe for a Quart
of Whiskey, and Plain
Record Must Be Kept

At the request of numerous drug
gists, Internal Revenue Commissioner
William II. Edwards reiterated yester-
day the rules laid down by the Treas
ury Department concerning the man
ner in which liquor can be dispensed
by drUgstores without violation Of the
law.
Collector Edwards said: "Under q
new Treasury decision any licensed
pharmacist or druggist may fill
prescription for liquor if his nam. ap-
pears on the prescription in the physi-
clans handwriting" The druggist must
have Treasury permit and be quail
fed as retail liquor dealer by pay
ment OF a special tax. Only these
kind of pharmacists may fill such pre-
The druggist is required to keep a
record of the physician, the patient
and the amount of liquor prescribed
and file it with the internal Revenue
Collector each month. The ruling pro-
vldes that the quantity prescribed for
single patient at given time shall
not exceed one quart"
indicate clearly the name of the pa
tient, the date and the condition OF
illness and the name of the druggist
to whom the prescription must be pre-
sented. The physician must also keep
a record Of such prescriptions. If the
druggist thinks that any patient is
taking liquor for other than strictly
Legitimate medicinal purposes he may
refuse to fill the prescription.
1t was also noted that whole sale and
retail liquor dealers having stocks on
hand can sell to pharmacists having
the Treasury permit.
Thomas Bolletiero, bartender at
| "Billy's" Cafe, 1928 Fulton Street
Brooklyn, who was arrested July 7,
was arraigned before Judge Chatfield
in the Federal Court, Brooklyn, yester-
day.
Former Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Cuff defended Bolle-
tiero. He argued that the charge did
not state the cause of action; that the
law was unconstitutional; that the
/ government and state had given a
license for selling liquor and had not
withdrawn it, and that the war was
over and rehabilitation practically
complete. Judge Chattied ordered
briefs to be submitted and will give
decision on the demurrer to-day.
Inspector Henry is making an in
vestigaton at the Sixty eighth Street
Police Station of some alleged "police
ofhcsals who, it WAS said, tried tc
brlbe the head waiter on the Majestic
Hotel roof garden last week by offer
ing $40 for drink of whiskey. The
police believe they were Anti-Saloor
League Investigators impersonating Of
hclals, which is prohibited by law
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Lee Shubert Enters
Motion Pictures
With Goldwyn Co.
He and A. III. Woods Made
Directors of Concern.
Which Gets the Film
Rights to Their Shows

Announcement was made yesterday
that Lee Shubert and A. H. Woods,
theatrical producers, have entered the
motion picture field as officers and
directors of the Goldwyn Pictures Cor
poration.
Together the Shuberts and Woods
interests are said to control more than
half the theatrical productions in this
country. With their amalgamation
with the Goldwyn concern, one of the
largest producing and distributing mo-
ton picture combinations, the capital
ization OF the Goldwyn Pictures Cor
poratlon was increased from $4,000 900
to S20,000,OO0.
The new organization will have the
motion picture rights to all the legiti-
mate dramatic productions Of the
Shubert, Woods and Edgar Selwyn
companies not heretofore presented in
motion picture form
The new officers of the Goldvyn
Pictures Corporation are: Presid tent.
Samuel Goldwyn; chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee, r. J. Gcdsol; vice
presidents, F. J. Godsol, Moritz Hilder
Lee Shubert, Edgar Seiwyn, Abraham
Lehr; treasurer, P. ". Haberman; sec
retary, Gabriel l.. Hess; directors,
Samuel Goldwyn, F. J. Godsol, Moritz
hilder, Lee Shubert, A. H. Woods. Ed
gar Selwyn, Henry Ittleson, Jacob
Hilder. Harmon August, P. w Haber-
man and Gabriel L. Hess
The Goldwyn Company. organized
three years ago by Samuel Goldwyn and
the Selwyns, has the screen services
of Geraldine Farrar. Pauline Frederick,
Mabel Normand; Madge Kennedy, Tom
Moore and Will Rogers. 1t has con-
tracts for motion picture production
of all works by Rex Beach Gertrude
Atherton, Rupert Hughes, Mary Rob
erts Rinehart. Governeur Morris, Basil
King and Leroy Scott.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
La Cuardia Authorized
To Enroll as Republican

Representative Fiorello H. La Guardia
was granted permission yesterday BY
the Board Of Elections to enroll as a
Republican. In his application the
Congressman stated he was absent dur
ing the last primaries because his
duties as major In the A. +. F. took
him to Italy.
While the reason given in his appli-
cation for being specially enrolled was
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
TO EMPLOYERS OF PAINTERS AND
DECORATORS IN new YORK CITY

In these days Of group movements it
Is highly proper that men of like in
;erests should come together for mutual
benefit and protection if needs be.
The progress OF time demands a
relationship between the employer and
the employed different from the past.
Strikes re economically unsound and
morally wrong. They defeat the gen
eEal well being OF the wage Garner.
There wilt always be differences OF
opinion, but only by willingness to
meet on mutual ground TO adjust them
can industry proceed in an orderly
Way.
A trial OF strength as a means OF
securing for labor its needs or in re-
sist:ng arbitrary demands has no place
where harmony OF purpose should rule.
Capital Is entitled to fair return
and labor should receive its full meas
ure Of reward. but neither can enjoy
permanent prosperity where strikes
lockouts and a stoppage Of work are
the Instruments employed when the
economic pressure calls for a change in
wages, hours and working conditions
The Master Painters Association be-
neyes in organized effort as a means by
and through which industrial conGi-
tons can be improved. All employers
OF painters and decorators are Invited
to join the Association. Application
blanks will be sent request.
ALFRED f. JOY. Secretary,
6o7 Fifth Avenue. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Situation Puzzles
Own Minister to Mexico

HOUSTON, July 20. = Kolaman
KAMA Won Kanya, Austrian Minister to
Mexico who was here to-day en- route
from Mexico City to Austria, announced
his intention of rcsigning from the
diplomatic service when he arrives at
Vienna. He admitted he was puzzled
over the present status of the Austrian
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

to enable him to vote in the coming
prima ries, friends of Representative La
Guardia said that it meant that he was
preparing to enter the primaries for
the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen La
Guardia was indorsed for this nomina-
ton by the New York County Republi-
can Committee after ex-senator Will
lam M. Bennett announced he would be
candidate for the nomination.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

Charles H. Haubert, David Hirshheld,
Commissioner of Accounts; Charles /.
Stengel, secretary of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission, and Cor
nelius NJ. Sheehan, Deputy Commits
sioner of Water Supply, Gas and Elec-
tricity.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Allies Name French Engineer
As Director of Port of Kchl

PARIS, July 29.--The Allied Su
prcme Council, at it's meeting yester-
day. appointed M. Deuf, French en-
ginecr, provisional director Of the port
Of Kehl
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

A Paris dispatch Of Monday night
erroncousy stated that NJ Deuf had
been appointed director Of the port Of
Kicl, Kchl is in Baden on the Rhine,
nenrly opposite Strasbourg. The town
has varied manufactures and con.
siderable trade.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

We little know how wide
spreading is the influence
of the written word.
In last weeks mail came
q letter all the way from
the Gold Coast, British
West Africa.
Rogers Peet Company,
New York, N. Y.
After reading all
the news in The Sun" from the
first page to the sporting page, I
always look back to see what
Rogers Peet has to say.
like your little ads" and am
sure I will like your clothes
when I get back to the good old
U. S. A.
My home is in Indianapolis,
nevertheless I intend to doll"
up at one of Rogers Peet's
stores upon my return to New
York.
/ am,
Yours very truly,
(signed personality
We replied that through
our Shopping Service De
partment it was just as
easy, thanks to the Parcel
Post, to doll up in West
Africa as here in New York.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

government and the state of mind Of
the Austrian people. The minister,
who has been in Mexico for five and q
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

half years, departed to-day for ST..
Louis He expects to sail from New
York Friday.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
q Nursery ale

ONCE UPON A TIME (you just knew
~ it would begin that way, didn't you?)
a great, big store that was not so big it
couldn't think of little things like Babies,
set aside part Of it's Third Floor just for
wee folks necessaries
Now, there were SO many things that par
ticular Mamrnas asked for-frocks, nighties,
rompers, coats, caps, and goodness knows
what else-that the department hadn't much
room for bassinets, wardrobes, toilette bas-
kets, scales etc.-those things that one SIM
ply must have when one first opens a sleepy
eye on the world. So, highly important as
they were, these had to be put wherever they
would fit.
You see they couldn't be piled up on
shelves like little dresses-they had to be
set right out on the floor, and when big
tables had to be out there, too, why, it was
far too crowded and the pretty white furni-
ture might be almost hidden Lots of times
1T was, when great many Mothers came
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

knew to shop-and then many of them
you?) missed seeing how pretty it was, and how it
big it was just what Baby's Nursery needed.
Babies,
4 &C. Of course, something had to be done. 1t
N ~ wasn't fair to the furniture and it wasn't
fair to the Mothers and Babies so
thought and thought and then dis
az pdl- covered that the back wall of our Depart
g1tles' nent had lots of the other side, so
Knows we had some good carpenters come in and
I "ucn tear down the wall and put it back a whole
te oas- lot further and then we had lovely, big
1e SIM that ideal for showing furniture.
sleepy
ant as Ever so many people worked for long
er they time getting the ready and finally it
was all finished They made it look like
up on Nursery that Mother and Baby would
to be feel at home-Puss in Boots little Red Rid
en- big ing Hood and Anna the Red Cross Nurse
1t was are dancing around the walls, the latticed
turpl- window has blue curtains with ruffy white
times ones underneath lust like those in ones own
came Nursery, and then there's
The Furniture
st you can imagine, all white or delicate ivory
h gay little rose garlands perhaps, or TRIMMINGS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
OPORTUNIDAD

Como esperamos dentro de POGO los
modelos regulares del caro- WILLYS-
KNIGHT, vendemos ell caro- de demos
TRACTION, de siete pasajeros, traido por
cl representative de la fabrica que tan
Ia atencion ha llamado ell toda la Isla
por el buen gusto y 10 bonito de su aca
bado especial. Lleva ruedas de alam-
bre, con dos extras, spotlight, 60
ma Fisk 31x41a, dos tubos "bum-
per-, sumando los extras a casi $4,000.
FL motor Knight" ha recorrido bas-
tante distancia en- manos de peritos pa
ra ser acondicionado. Esto es el famo-
SO motor silencioso que Sc mejora con
oil uso.
En- el "Wileys- -Knigt" Sc encuentra
todo el lujo de cualquier caro- tiene
la ventaja de ser mucho mas econ6mico
que otros carros de su tamafio. Esta
oportunidad no Sc reptile. Hay que ac-
tuar pronto 81 10 quiere. Ponemos pre-
clio especial y no tomamos caro- usado.
Sc vende, con la garantia de prestar
al comprador el buen servicio que es-
ia, su casa, acostumbra proporcionar a
sus clientes por 10 cual va tenemos
fama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23

Diaz; por Ell Este con Lorenzo Tirado,
Domingo de Leon, Tomas Colon Isa-
belo Mangual por Ell Oeste con Jose
del Carmen Carabano y Bautista Gar
cia.
POR TANTO, y habiendose ordena-
do por ell honorable Juez de esta corte
Sc publique la pretension por tres We
ces en- un periodico de los de mayor cir
culaci0n de los que Sc editan en- esta
ciudad para que los que tengan algun
derecho real sobre ell inmueble desert
to, las personas ignoradas quienes pue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23

una moci6n nombre de Santos Torres
Ojeda para que Sc declare a su favor
el dominic de la siguiente finca:
"RUSTICA, predio de terreno COM
puesto de cuarenta y siete cuerdas Gin
cuenta centimos, equivalentes a diez
ocho hectareas, sesenta y seis areas
y noventa y dos centiareas, destinadas
a pastos comunes frutos memories, 81
ia en- ell barrio LAS MASAS, de Gura-
bo; en- lindes por ell Norte con Juan Nal
donado, Dolores Diaz Isabelle Man
quail; por ell Sur con Emilio y Natalia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
Otra OpOrtunidad

Un caro- CHANDLER, siete pasaje.
ros, tiene 12,5O0 millas, siempre guia.
do por su duefio. Tiene acumulador nue..
vo. Lleva nueva gonna "cord' las
gomas puestas estan en- buenas condi-
clones.
Tambien tiene una bomba para aire
Kellogg" para funcionar con ell mo,
tor, farol spotlight cubre-asientos
Ademas, el precio incluye varias pie
zas de repuesto tales como engranaje
chumaceras, tazas, etc. Precio $1,000,
al contado. sr%
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
Ell TEMPO

Ahorre su tempo esfuerzo mental
y errores. Haga todos sus calculos EN- la
calculadora MONROE que multiplied
y divide con la misma facilidad que
suma y resta. Dos maquinas en- una. La
MONROE no Sc parece a ninguna otra
calculadora: es mejor que cualquier otra
y Sc maneja con mas facilidad. Garan-
zada por mucho tempo.
RoMEU g. co
Tctuan 1, altos Box 100 Tel. sos
San Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
DE INTEREs PARA LAS DAMAs

Hago a maquina Punto de vainica,
DobladillOs, Tru-"ru Ribete de Picot,
en- cualquiera clase de tela a pre-
clos econ6micos.
Habiendo aumentado Ell n6mero de
maQuinas, puedo entregar en- ell acto
todos los trabajos. Garantizo esmero =
limpieza. Tienda LA FANIA. San Fran
cisco st. Telefono 555.
Servicio especial por corIeo.
ANA TERRADIL1oS. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
Ell PROBLEMA DE LA POBLACION

'Esta masa de miserables es
Ell abaratamiento de los jornales,
son las condolences de trabajo, de
81 va tan dolorosas, convertidas
Ell intolerables; es la horrible lu-
cha fratricida, es la competencia
entire padre hijo, en- los MEM
bros de una misma familia -
Sebastian FAURE.