davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

tomatically to China at the peace con
ference, - Williams said.
~ called attention to the fact that
under the treaty of 1858 the United
States was bound to use its good Of
fices in such case to help China and
suggested that clause be drawn up
providing for the return of the terri
tory to China.
~ was told to draw it up and to
confer with DR.. James Brown Scott of
the American delegation. did both
DR.. Scott suggested that the territory
and rights Germany had in Shantung
be held in trust for China by the five
great powers.
con April 20 President Wilson ask
ed me to consult with the far eastern
experts of other powers.
1.-The president told me that Great
Britain and France were bound to sup
port Japan by secre treaties; that
Lloyd George had said he was bound
only to support the transfer of Ger
many's rights and no more.
:" suggested as compromise a pro
vision that the German rights be trans
ferred to Japan because Japan had
possession of them on condition that
Japan return everything to China with
in year.
The president said he hadn con
sidered the question from that angle
and asked me to write my proposal.
"Two days later the British and
French far eastern experts and I join
ed in memorandum which went to
President Wilson, Lloyd1George and
Clemenceau, stating. that in our opin.
ion it would be less injurious to China
to order the transfer of the territory
to Japan than to have the 1915 treaty
carried out. I told the other experts
that | intended to write an independ
ent memorandum, declaring that neith
er of these things had been done, and
the British expert said he would dc
the same thing.
IL therefore, sent a memorandum
to President Wilson pointing out thai
he treaty of 1915 was extorted from
China by Japan through force. T ask
ed President Wilson if he did not think
the 1918 treaty was contrary to the
fourteen points, and he replied that
unfortunately he did not believe the
fourteen points covered it. | pointed
out that the fourteen points had been
broadened in the president S Mount
Vernon speech and | believed this did
cover the matter I said that in my
opinion his fourteen points as Later
elaborated had been accepted eas- the
basis"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
Moro Man Rescued By Expert
Swimmers In Seaside Surf

Seaside, Or, Aug. 22.-Aftcr several
ebathers had unsuccessfully tried to res.
cue Eugene Cpshman of Moro, Or, G.
M. Godfrey and W. w. Gcrlin, swim.
ming instructors here, swan through the
surf and saved the mans life yesterday
afternoon. Si
Cushman had been swept into deem
hole by an undertow. He was floating
face downward into the sea when
reached by Gerlin and Godfrey. He was
resuscitated gfter being brought ashore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
100000 Chicagcans Buy
Surplus Army Foodstuffs

Chicago Aug, 81, More than l5o,,
900 Chicagoans today had ayailed them
selves Of an opportunity to swat the
high cost of living. That number Of
persons have bought food from the gov.
ernment since the sale began Monday.
Declaring he will prosecute profit,
eering retailers BY the score, District
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
TELECRAPHIC TABLDIDS

New Yorll-Mrs. Kathleen Sinclair
could stand aslot, but she sued for di-
vorce when her husband denied her
silk stockings
iBrokklyn-The cost of beauty is to
be probed here. The district attorney
has been asked to look into the high
prices charged by beauty parlors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

When the Oregonan hang General Dsoe head Of the
spruce production divisions the greatest war and the
Portland Chamber OF Commerce baDquetng him as the c
sound abused by the Portland paper failing to join
acclaim Tor the heroic commander of sackers who
10 waste more and do less work than te wooden
pbudrs We remarked at the time that the coonehe has
Tor his fearless dashng raids national treas
ether the biggest fool smootes CRATER who ever
operated i'll the Northweste wereat the reoon;an sa W.
hndegs and howed at The Capital for its density in fail
ing to note the halo Of greatness surrounding the popular hero
Poands leading social clubs the biggest speader of Uncle
money that down the pike But the Oregonian has
changed Its estimate Of Colonel Dsque already and has sent
ca Seattle where Dsque operations being
investigated with evident Instructions make the testimony
against the colonel good deal worse than really object
OF course to saddle Dsque off national
OF its bunders Now that he has
Portland very ungraeul thing the Oregonan TO do
since most of his extavagances injured the benefit Portland
business men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
oLoUDBURsT DOES DAMAGE

timiontown, Pa. Aug. 22. More than
100000 damage was done in the Con.
'nelsvillc coke region early today by &
clopdburst, which flooded mines, swept
away buildings, street railway and rail.
road tracks. Several persons are re-
ported to be missing at Herbert, several
milcs uorth Of here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
Henry E. Norris { Go.

London.-The compulsory closing Of
all stores at p. m. four nights week
is included in a bill now before parlia-
ment. ! s&gA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

The employees OF all the railroads centerng in Los Angeles
walked out strike last night tying up all trains The action
was taken in sympathy with striking employees rail
roads Ii this sample of the way the employees would run
railroads were they turned to them under the Plumb bill
public would probably get train only when an occasional
notion to work possessed the zone big union feowsand
wouldn't be often judged by the they strike
possible excuse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

fhen proeering is generally speaking curbed prices ane
wages will pretty well take of themselves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

--itorney Clyne said he was keeping a
secret wateh~on 2lOO of them in the
eity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
PROLONCATION

Continued from page one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
; * !; 4; * 4 X x x X x x x
, ROUND COAST
LEAGUE BASES
(By United press.l

* X * X 4 4 y y 4 x X y =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
BIG LABOR EMPLOYER
TO BREAK THE H. C.OF |.
Will Establish a Store Supplying
All His Workers Needs at
Cost.

Lawrence, Mass, Dec 1O.-In a state
ment today William M. Wood, head OF
the American Wooden Company, with
mills in this city, employing thousands OF
men and women, says he will not wait
until spring before starting the ten-story
department store here where every
thing from soup to nuts" can be bought
at cost by the employees of the company
He says he will give local merchants
a reasonable length of time to cut their
prices, but that if they do not act pretty
soon he will start his project at once.
His statement says:
II have no desire to go into the grocery
and provision or the wood and coal business
or any of the nccessaries of life, but | have
noticed the great discomfort prevailing in
Lawrence over the high cost of neces-
sarv commodities. 1t is hardly worth
while to raise wages and then have
the cost of living simultaneously increased
out of proportion.
Yesterday it was stated had planned
to wait until next spring before erecting
the proposed department store building
wherein the employees the American
Wooden Company would be able to pur-
chase commodities mt cost. | will not wait
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

until next spring, but will start right AWAY,
because something must be done at once
to reduce the cost of living, but before do
ing so will give the merchants OF Lawrence
a reasonable length of time TO lower the
price of their goods.
IL am doing this from Christian
point OF view | want to be charitable
and not To do anything that will upset
retail dealers in Lawrence, but the mcr-
chants must realize that the people have
some rights | intend that the operatives
of the American Wooden Company shall
not be made to bear tho burden longer
81 will not start work on the new store
building if the stores will realize and APP
preciate that something has got to be done
at once. | do not say this in a threatening
way. As / stated before, it is not my in
tention to upset business in Lawrence.
81 will give the merchants of Law
renee reasonable length of time to
lower their prices, and although | have
no desire of entering the business Of
retailing merchandise, If | do start the
store it will be on big scale. Employees
of the American Wooden Company will
be able to buy at cost groceries aud pro-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

All truck owners should know how TO get the
facts. There is Packard Freight Transportation
department at Packard headquarters in this
city, Consult them. There is no charge for the
service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
discourages many of the best sort OF
people from making visits.

discourages many of the best sort OF
people from making visits.
LACK OF RECIPROCITY.
The most glaring example of lack OF
reciprocity in the recognition OF the auto
mobile license is to be found In Mary.
land. This State recognizes the licenses OF
the other AZ members of the Union, but
declines the courtesy to the District Oh
Columbia. The District is surrounded on
three sides by Maryland. The city OF
Washington has overflown the District
line and one of its most fashionaoie
suburbs, Chevy Chase, is IN Maryland
The District of Columbia licenses its
automobiles issuing a number for which
it charges five dollars. Then 1T makes a
charge of two dollars for drivers license.
But these arc not good beyond the
MARYLAND line If the Washington owner
Of an automobile would go into Maryland,
he must buy Maryland license. For this
he must pay 60 cents horsepower which
amounts to $l14 on very modest hight
car, and runs up $50 on heavy cars. In
addition. he must pay So for drivers
license. aud fifty cents Tor an examination.
To the automobile owner in Wash
incton, n MARYLAND license is a necessity
He cannot get around without it. The
result Is that the State of Maryland col
lccts from the people OF Washington,
something like 100000 year These
people ooicct vocifcrously. But Maryland
turns II dtai ear She will exchange cour-
tcsics with all the sister States, but the
District must pay
Since Coagrcssmcn live in the District
Of Columbia. and since many of them
operate machines they, too, must pay
tribute 1t is largely from a sense OF
wrong that came TO ranklc in the breasts
Of these Congressional auto operators
that the nation stands chance nf getting
law providing for national and inter
atlonal motor license rccipru,ity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
NUX-IRON-OX

Tonic when used according to directions
sou all Ind immediate benefit from It's
uar
Now i TIC time 70 begin taking Tonic.
NuN- lronlOA Formula on every bottle.
VIII b. found invaluable t0 profession
4 men and women; and viii remove that
don / care rap feeling ~ prevalent
siti hraIn WORKERS and strenuous artisans
hi- reliable tonic Nux lrou-Ox /,
u sale And recommended b4 IcErfd,
Drug StoIc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
Address by Miss Clara Belle Smith.

Miss Clara Belle Smith, returned mis-
sionary from China, will be present at the
McCabe Memorial NJ T. Church PRAYER
meeting this evening ri As. and will
speak on the missionary work being done
in foreign countries This meeting is held
under the auspices Of the Women Foreign
Missionary Society
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
HIS REAL START

Il understand YOU began life as
ncwsboy
No, some one has been making foot
Of YOU. | began life as an infant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

For theatrical performers an inventor
has patented "A device to enable them to
run races on tight ropes which pass over
spools that record the distances covered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
BE ENEFICIAL TO HUMANITY
NUX-IRON-OX

reparation q Aus L5a and Beef
,.rc is Dase ioi preserving the
.r4g- 4-cd The addition Of HYDRO
t.ar acid. digestive agent Pepto-
Nangsn Tome, Alternative Gentlan. a
p.tter stomachIc; CInchona aiebTlr tome
ana May apple, laxative makes well
balanced tome Wi be found the most
II cieit tome wheI sucL Is needed will
ulaac Tim blood INTO rich rel b.ood-
uggl~h nycr active, viii correct yopy
,ianart when out d order and banish
.ta tircd leelhg il YOU are DEPRESSED
aI.d ic,l tie need Of new lte.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

visions, wood and coal, boots and shoes,
clothing, hardware-in fact, everything
from soup to nuts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

Trans that can be connected with light
fixtures have been invented in Europe
to rIrrtY0clto insects
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
THE SOVEREIGN TONIC

The Tonic of the Twentieth
Century, the Muscle Builder
for Old and Young Makes
Beautiful Women and Strong
Men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
FRIENDS IN SPORTS
YEARS AGO AND NOW
FRIENDS IN BUSINESS

Years ago-and we will not go into
detail sufficiently to say just how
many--when Fred Stone was strug-
Cling vaudevillian, and Seneca G.
Lewis was road salesman for the
Winchester Repeating Arms company
these two, because of their fondnesS
for guns and the sport of trap and
field shooting, became fast friends.
In the course of their travels they
frequently met in cities throughout
the United States and shot friendly
matches together.
Now Fred Stone, at the pinnacle
of his profession, is Americas be-
loved and favorite comedian, while
Seneca Lewis is vice president and
general manager of the Pennsylvania
Rubber company, manufact urers OF
vacuum cup tires. Not content with
being the owner of an office building
and other valuable real estate in New
York, the great comedian in casting
about for other investments, was at
racted to the rapidly growing rubbci
industry, and also very logically to
the Pennsylvania Rubber company
which has within the past decade,
since its reorganization in February
1910. progressed to such an extent
that it is today recognized as one OF
the largest producers of high quality
tires in the United States. During
Mr.. Stones recent engagement IN
Pittsburgh, arrangements were COM
pleted whereby he acquired very sub
stantial holdings in this growing con-
Germ and therefore may now be prop
erly classed as one of the rubber
rnagnatpS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
SPRINGER OBSERVES
ARMISTICE DAY IN
A FITTING MANNER

Springer ". NJ, Nov, 11,-Springer
observed Armistice day in a fitting
manner Exercises were held at the
Pastime theater and consisted of
selections by the band, the singing of
patriotic selections by the audience,
solos by Mrs, Zorn, and speaking.
Mayor Hutchinson in a few well
chosen remarks introduced as the
principal speaker Attorney II. b. Gar
cia of Albuquerque, who used as his
subject "Americanism." His address
was terse and to the point and showed
evidences of deep study, which was
evidenced by the applause which
greeted him at its completion. The
address sowed plenty of seed for deep
thought.
Mr.. Garcia Is no stranger to
Springer, as he was superintendent of
schools here some years ago, where
he was very successful and well liked.
A start is being made toward or
ganizing a branch of the American
Legion in Springer, and tonight the
soldier boys were entertained at a
dance and banquet at the Pastime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
PRINCE OF WALES
IS WELCOMED AS
NATION 8 Guest
Heir to British Throne Is Re-
Ceived By Vice President
Marshall Without Any Par
ticuIar Pomp or Ceremony
tuv noea,ne JovssA,, SPECIAL LEASED wRrl

Washington, Nov. II, 49, With a
simplicity in keeping with ideals of
democracy, Edward, Prince of Wales.
was welcomed to Washington today
and became the guest of the nation.
Owing partly to the illness of Presi-
dent Wilson, which prevented his
personal participation, the reception
ceremonies on the arrival of the
prince were very informal, although
Vice. President Marshall, members of
the cabinet and high officers of the
army and navy stood in a drizzling
rain at the station TO greet the dis
tinguished visitor.
The more formal welcome was eX-
tended tonight by Mr.. Marshall, act
ing for the president, at his dinner
given in the princes honor at the
Perry Belmont home, set aside for
the use Of the royal party during its
three-day stay in Washington.
After the brief greetings on his
arrival and a ride through wet
streets behind a cavalry escort,
Prince Edwards time was taken up
with receiving formal calls until he
broke away to pay a brief visit to
the White House and make personal
inquiries as to the health of the
president lie was received by Mrs.
Wilson and Miss Margaret Wilson,
but will not see Mr.. Wilson until
Thursday The prince then will be
Mrs Wilson's guest at tea and will
visit Mr.. Wilson in his sick room,
Rear Admiral Grayson, the presi-
dents physician, having arranged for
the call today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12

35 per cent of the total valuation, a
railroad line pays S5S,033,99 of the
total general property levy of $14S,-
5000. The percentage of taxes col
lected in this county is S92.53. On
the basis of actual collections, there
fore, the railroad pays AZ per cent
of the total. For county and county
high school maintenance. $4,000 was
levied in this county and approx
mately $35.500 collected, the railroad
paying nearly $4,000 of this amount
Taxes are levied in all of the school
districts of that county for special
purpose, such as building, interest
and sinking funds. The total of such
levies was $S.724.39, of which the
railroad paid $2,303.12. On the basis
of actual collections. the road paid
fully 25 per cent of these taxes In
one district the levy was for $92S.72
the railroad paying $579.07; in an
other the road paid $144.47 of the
total $202.13 levied in another, $780,
q of S270,12 levied; in another,
$29906 of $463.99 levied; in another,
$I95.17 of S20S.57 levied
Schools and teachers would surely
have hard shedding were it not for
taxes paid by the railroads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
ARGUM ENTS IN SUIT TO
TEST VALIDITY OF DRY
LAWS MAY BE DELAYED
10y MoRklna louRNAl ssEelAL LsAsEe wlRsl

Louisville, KY, Nov. lion the
eve of arguments on a suit TO test the
of the wartime pro-
hibition law and the Volstead en-
forcement act in federal district court
United states District Attorney w. ".
Gregory announced today that tomor-
row he would resist attempts to Sc
cure the hearing prior to adjudica-
ton of much the same issues in a
previous action fixed for arguments
in the United States supreme court
November 20.
The case ON the court calendar was
brought by Attorney William NJ. Bull
lit, Louisville, and Levy Mayer, Chi
cago, on behalf of Wright & Taylor
and Brown & Forman, Louisville dis
tillers. 1t primarily questioned the
validity of wartime prohibition and
sought eventually to prevent inter
ference with sales of nearly 1,o00,0OO
gallons of taX-paid whiskey common
ly known as floor stock"
The case appealed to the supreme
court, hearing of which on motion of
the government was advanced to next
week, was instituted by the Kentucky
Distilleries ard Warehouse company,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
WON EN- NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus-
pect it.
Womens complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble,
or the result of kidney or bladder dis
ease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache. loss of
ambition. nervousness, are often times
symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, physician
prescription, obtained at any drug
store, may be just the remedy need
ed to overcome such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store,
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N
~, for a sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Albuquerque
Morning. Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
T0BOGGAN IS HIT
BY STOCK PRICES
IN WALL STREET
lowering Speculative Struc-
lures Reared In the Last
Month ToppIe Over Many
Leaders Sustain Losses,

New York, Nov 1.-THE towering
speculative structure in the stock
market, reared by professional inter-
ests in the last month on foundation
of easy money" toppled over today,
when call loans arose to 25 per cent,
the years highest figure and the
maximum since December 21 1907.
Losses of five to almost twenty
points were sustained by money lend
ers in the recent rise. especially steels,
equipments, motors and oils Numer-
Gus other industrials which accom-
accompanied the october boom also
crum bled in todays convulsive move
ment.
Almost the only stock to escape the
drastic liquidation were United States
Steel, which lost only a fraction of a
point, and the high grade railway
shares.
The reaction was the more violent
and sweeping because it followed an
opening advance of two to six points,
based on the calling off of the coal
miners strike. In point of fact that
development exerted only temporary
influence. prices falling back within
the first hour Even before call loans
opened at IA per cent. the years high
initial rate, the market began to sag.
Selling of a substantial character
followed the publication of first for
elgn exchange rates, these foreshad-
owing the subsequent acute weakness
in that market In the course of the
session remittances to London, Paris
and Italy broke to discounts never be-
fore recorded in this market.
Not until the final hour. however,
when call money rose to 20 and then
% per cent, did the stock market be-
come actually demoralized Large
blocks of speculative shares were Of
fered Eat the market" or for any price
that was offered.
In the main, final quotations were
at or within fractions of the days
lowest quotations So extensive were
the offerings at the close that the
ticker was some twenty minutes be-
hind in recording the days operations
Approximately 100000 shares
changed hands, almost one-third OF
the days business being transacted in
the last hour,
A canvass of the financial district
after the close of the market disclosed
a preponderance of bearish sentiment
In banking circles, however, relief
was felt than many stock holdings
had passed from weak to strone
hands. To that extent, it was added
the markets technical position was
vastly better.
Representatives of the federal re-
serve bank at Washington, including
Governor w. p. G.. Harding, were in
town comforting with officials of the
focal institution and the executives
of leading national and state banks
Governor Harding declined to express
an opinions beyond the statement that
the situation seemed to be we'll il
hand"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-12
STAHL is KNOCKED OUT
BY CARTER In SECOND
ROUND IN GLOBE BOUT

Globe, Ariz, Nov. IL. Tommy
Carter knocked out Jack Stahl in the
second round of a scheduled ten
round bout at Midland City this af-
ternoon The fight was even up to
the early half of the second round
when Carter connected with a right
cross to StahPs jaw and the Cali
fornia fighter went down for the
count
Connie Holguin, of Miami, beat
Jimmy Ware, of San Diego, in the
fifth round of scheduled six-round
curtain raiser Smiling Parker was
awarded the decision over Casey
Smith at the end of the eighth
round in the semi-wind-up.