davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

Loganberry Picker's Shoes
We purpose extra low prices
Womes andM Cme SeeT Them
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18
WAR SOUVENIR
GnENADE BANKS
NOW AVAILABLE
TSs0sg WONDERFUL INsrRuL
nENrs o. oEsrRvcrfok NOW
ON PEACEFUL MIsssoN.


49, HnnA or0ads Banks. fos
vASaA tAs shilarsn and srown-ups Of
neAnDoaz4 Alliances and Kentucky have
bssa vaasaAs viii eonsidsrabls eager
ssss spr some tims. have arrived
A whole carload Of than vas
aA1pDsd b. fAst frsisht from wsshins-
- ~ n War Department and con-
s1gnoA 20 Government Dirsctor Wilson
q D. Loufs for Distribution through
ct - EtGhth FEDERAL Reserve DIS
r1oe
Thsss now harmless little sow snirs.
vA1aA vhsn they vsrS made. we're
Dovssf1 instruments for infiettng
1oasA % the Bochs. and which In the
War q Nations proved that they had
nvsd 10 20 their reputation are nov
~ enter upon . career q ussfulness
ana n 10 expected that. In ne future.
thsy yin prove - great upbufidsrs
- thsy were destroyer In the past
These little grenafss. which are
small enough for q man 70 grasp IN
one hand and hurl many yards. have
been Invested Of their strength. The
powerful explosives ana the fulnfnat-
ms caps have been removed A child
can play With them IN perfect safsey
and yet. outvardly. the grenade has
I'll - the Appearances that 10 had -
sseual warfare
d required much anesss ON the part
q the sovsrnmsnt officials and the
anaacssrs of The district 70 place these
real souvenirs IN the hands Of the PEG
DlA Fret. treasury Officials had 20
lsal With the officials Of the War D.
paSensns and purchase them Then.
bscauss Of tAs arst cost Of the grsnr
ades anl the additional cost Of remov-
Ne IL explosives. the treasury on
s1ais we're not able 10 give them out
night ~ g.fss.
That n vhsrv the esnks Of Missouy1.
Aykansas and Kentucky took Q hand IN
0Aay tnouaands Of them, from Tie
Trsasuy psDarsnsns
Nov tAsy are being e3vsn outrtgAx
= 49, yho ass sptiued TO thsm- Any
DssSsa under The sss q iSyOsaxho
bayU sns War Savings Stamp tths
vulno e which tA1s mouth . el-3o)
nSa ens a the hanks tAat 10 author
Ned - distribute shsn y entitled -
sas g Ne srsnaAss-
AM Dsrssn over 10 yssrs Of age may
obtain oas q ne grsnalss II he pus-
shasss from ons q The authorised
assnss more sAan one Of the War Saw
hss OeamSs aurfns he current rear.
u many II the sitiss and sovns
0roughout ArkAnsas. Hissourf snA
xsatsaky. banks haO taken advaa-
tAgs a he govsrnmsuf's o6sv and
have iafd in . supply Of thsss grso-
aAss. The person vhs wishes to avau
himself q the offer must needs be iA
. hurry IN purchasing his stamps- TIE
supply - limited and Il n doubtful n
aay moro en- - Obtained vAsn o.
Drossn4 supply - sonal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18
PAPERS FACE CRISIS.

$. :. Carvalho. one Of the best known
newspaper men In the United States,
and formerly the general manager Of
the Hearst publications. states that
the newspapers ara facing the greatest
crisis In the history OF the industry. He
says that 20 per cent more paper Is be-
ing used than Is manufactured that
high prices are inevitable. and that pa
per stocks are already at the danger
line. The Courier f. paying neatly
500 a ton for paper now. and by Jan
uary reports say IL viii 20 higher than
that. and that many newspapers will
not be able 10 obtain a supply at all
unless the consumption Of paper Is cur
tailed In some way.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18

Fully 1900 persons will attend the
Democratic campaign opening at Hop
kinsville. next Saturday, Is the opinion
OF Thomas $. Rhea. campaign chair
man Definite decision TO open the cam
paign with a big barbecue and plenty
OF burgoo. Saturday. September 20, has
been reached Among those who will
make speeches at the opening are Con-
gressmen ]. Thomas Helm. Alabama :
Gov. James NJ. Cox. Ohio: Congress-
man Alben W. Barkley. First Kentucky
district, and Gov. James ID. Black.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18
BANKS BUY LIMESTONE.

Several banks In the State are buy
Ing ground limestone in carload lots
and reselling IL TO farmers at actual
cost This plan allows the farmer TO
buy his limestone In ton lots at a reas-
enable price IL also makes II possible
10 persuade numbers OF farmers to ex-
pertinent with this soil sweetner and
become convinced that IL will work
wonders where clover has not grown
for years.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18
DIRECTORS WORK TRAIN
plss6 - Die Raiiresd Rsssnts Calling
IN Tr1ia Q Privaas oss.

a Ragienal Railroad Direc;s1 vss
gDesnsly waited "a his special train
~ Q nsvspsosr reporter. One Of the
Arss thinss the railroad man said We.
-Pisass aost say n your paper that
Z an hsrs IN my private train Call
= ny work train.
~ tlsa 80 obvious With private
sazkrUal cars We have come to eonnsae
sAs No. Of luxury. Incidence. and Grsas
wealth In I'll probability this mobile o.
Zee vas made for real economy. Let ~
- wise enough 70 fudge each sxpsndt
ire q its msrits usasr IN own pscul-
~ eenditions-
The man who wears thrsadbars
sasthes an1 lives on insufficient ana
0vholesoms food that he may ave
- pR cent Of his income. may be ths
lDass shrffsy Individual N the eommp
n1ty. Stand for WISE expenditure.
rather thAn simply SMALL sxpsn-
1isura
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18

yohn Connsry. president % NE
Miami Csal Company N Illinois. 10 90
sSspUugAly sold @ the thrfft idsa
nat he has purchased e1s.ei3 In War
Savings Stamps. 90 that they may be
available for distrf Sust,a amons en-
uooyss a The company and his fAmily.
= many g ne .nin0is coal minoA.
- payDastor q he company travels
Unless tie paynase9 earTtss IN
~ . supD1y e tArf1x and ssvings
seAnDa. tAsy sss rsqusatiy sos avail
49, ~ Darehass ~ TIE ninsrA
II. Cennssy vas - anxieus - -
- Ne thrffs iAea anoaG the n1nsss
VuRklng eur his 0ooooB1 that he 49,
p z. ''5''e = :. - -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18
LAND FOR SALE

TIA acres OF fine land. one-half mile
from Bondurant. KY at bargain
IL bought at once See or write Sam
uels and Shelton, Clinton. Ky. tie
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18

No. SOP The "SHfrGge" II y0s
mast spend time and precious eEogy
10 long hoIvs 81 shop piNg-y0A nsednf
fear beng limp and tired fer the egen-
ing's ~gGyefies This Dso5ish wa
hOgary shoe Of Rassi0 calf that besds
se5fh sreyy III and fayn Of yoig foot, IS
so comfortable that .s eansoi ire your
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-18

No. 500. The "Pandoy1." The efe,-
nal feminine iODes 10 haze her shoes
as ciiwing IS pair Of byozn eeldmoase
ones 0n this style. A lace boot uIib
is0od L0ass heel, covered 10 moth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
OSCAR STRAUS, REPRESENTING AMERICA
IS UNABLE TO SECURE AN AMENDMENT
BRITISH PROPOSAL ALSO REJECTED
THIS TIME ON PLEA OF UNITED STATES
THAT WOULD BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL

which have been locked in combat
more than four years must, unless
civilization is to die, be relieved OF
the pressure of military and naval eX1
penditures. Otherwise. their peoples
will be apt to foresake civilization for
uncivilZation and society will be dis
rupted."
Premier VeniZelos of Greece, who is
one of the delegates, said that in
working for the league of nations
those who did so were working for
internal peace, saying that unless ma
tional desires could be satisfied in
solved. He deprecated any effort to
make the work of the organizers OF
the league of nations so complete at
the outset as to run the risk of hav-
ing no league at all.
Leon Bourgeoise, president of the
French society for league of nations,
said that the requirements for una
nimity of decision on the part of the
members of the league might endan-
ger it's whole structure.
Oscar S. Straus of the American
league to enforce peace, referring to
the opposition in America, said there
were always those whose eyes looked
to the past. but there were others
whose vision looked to the future.
America, he declared, expected its
representatives to translate the hopes
of the people of the world into the
security for which they looked for all
future time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
WORLD PARLIAMENT
PROPOSED AT BERNE

Berne (Tueslay) March 1.-THE
league of nations conference in ses-
sion here adopted today q resolution
proposing the institution of world
parliament a sthe supreme authority
of the league of nations. Each coun-
try would send delegates to the par
lament at the ratio Of one to each one
million inhabitants
|. TH5 fssnf nfag9pGeaL L9pated sunsnimopss-
N a resolution presented by neutrals
favoring the release of all prisoners Of
war. 1t also adopted a resolution fa-
voring the establishment of an inter-
national colonial office for the control
of all colonies not self-governing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13

ing short term notes rather than
long term bonds largely because of
the fact that believe that short
term issue will maintain a price at
about par after the campaign Is con-
cluded far more readily than would
a longer term issue.
II have not yet reached conclu-
sion as to the rate of interest and ex-
emptions from taxation which those
notes will bear because this decision
must be based on existing conditions
Immediately prior to the opening of
the campaign.
Il take this opportunity to repeat
what have already stated, that II is
the intention OF the treasury depart
ment to carry on the same kind of in
tensive campaign for distribution as
heretofore. 1t would be most un-
fortunate occurrence If the people of
the United states failed to take these
notes, thus placing the burden of sub
scriptions on the banks,
People Must Subscribe.
''The business of the country looks
TO the banking system for credit
wherewith to carry on its operations.
and If this credit is absorbed to a
large extent by the purchase of gov
ernment securities there will be many
limitations placed upon the supply of
credit for business purposes. Our mer-
chants and manufacturers need ample
credit for setting the wheels of indus
try In motion for peace time produce
ton and distribution, and the wage
Garner is directly interested in seeing
that these wheels are kept moving at
normal rate in order that full en-
ployment at good wages may continue,
and where the re-adjustment condi-
tions have necessitated slowing
down of industry. 1t is vitality import
ant that activity he resumed and labor
re-employed at the earliest possible
moment.
'I, therefore. ask the. American peo-
pie once again to give their support
to their government in order that this
great loan may be made an over.
whelming success by the widest DOS
sible distribution ~,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13

Washington, March 12.-The Vic
tory Liberty Loan campaign will open
Monday, April 21, and close three
weeks er--Saturday, May 10.
Secretary Glass announced the
dates tonight. together with the fact
that short term notes maturing in not
over five years would be issued in
stead of longer term bonds. The
amount of notes to be offered was not
disclosed, but it has been generally
understood that the loan would be for
a minimum of $4,000, 100000 with the
treasury reserving the right to accept
all over subscriptions.
Mr.. Glass said the interest rate on
the notes and the amounts to be ex-
empted fro mtaxatior would not be
determined until a week or two before
the campaign, as they would be based
upon financial conditions at that time.
1t was intimated, however, that the
notes might bear interest in excess of
IA per cent, the interest rate on
the third and fourth loans.
Short Term Notes.
after studying financial conditions
in all parts of the country" said Mr.,
Glass, 81 have determined that the in
terests of the United States will best
he served at this time by the issuance
of short term notes rather than of
longer term bonds which would have
to bear the limited rate of interest of
4 IA per cent.
The Victory Liberty Loan will
therefore. take the form of notes OF
the United States maturing in not
over five years from the date of issue.
These notes will be as were the Lib
erty Loan bonds, the direct promise to
nay of the United States. will be is
sued both in registered and coupon
form, and the coupon notes will be in
final form and will have attached the
interest coupons covering the entire
life of the notes. | am hopeful that
the notes in final engraved form will
be ready for delivery by the opening
of the campaign on April Il.
VIII Stand at Par.
NsI am led to adopt the plan Of issu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
LORD SHAW SEES GRAVE
DIFFICULTIES IN LEAGUE

London. Tuesday, March lin
opening the conference of the league
of nations union, which began at
Westminster today with British,
French American. Norwegian. Greek
and other delegates in attendance.
Lord Shaw, who was elected pres-
dent said that the covenant of the
league of nations as formulated in
Paris unquestionably presented seri
Gus difficulties.
Lord Shaw said he was a great deal
concerned as to the powers of the
delegates under the covenant. No one
would dream of suggesting, he pro-
tested, that the great powers and the
small powers should stand equal in
rank, or that those who had borne in
the greatest measure the horrors and
burdens of the war should not have
practical Difference paid to their posi-
tion. But, he added. all those things
could be adjusted.
The question of disarmament is
the most practical of the issues, in
ternational or social. Those nations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
EUGENE \. DEBS
GIVES FAREWELL
ADDRESS BEFORE
LEAVING FOR PEN
CharacterizeS Both Lenine and
Tfotzky as Foremost States
men of Age and Highly
Praises BoISheviSm.
DENOUNCES JUDGES. OF
THE SUPREME COURT
Says JuristS Are Be-goWned,
Be-WhiSkered, Be-poWdered
Old Fossils Who Never De-
cided Anything,
tsr MORNING JouHs.L SPECIAL 's.sro WIRE,

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL 'sksTo wiREl
Cleveland, Ohio, March 12.-ln
what may be his farewell public ad-
dress before he begins serving a ten
years sentence imposed upon him by
the federal court on the charge of
violating the espionage act. Eugene
V. Debs, socialist leader. upheld the,
Bolshevist rule in Russia and refer
red to Lenine and Trotzky as the
foremost statesmen of the age"
Debs said the judges of the United
States supreme court were be-
gowned, whiskered, be-powdered
old fossils, who have never decided
anything
Referring to the prison term that
he faces he reiterated his opposition
to the law that he violated while the
war was in progress.
Announcement was made of meet
ing to be held here March % to pro-
test against Imprisonment of Debs
and to organize to obtain freedom of
all political and Industrial prisoners
A big squad of police and agents
of the department Of justice were
scattered through tho crowd, but
there was no semblance of disorder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13

Berlin, Monday. March 10 tby the
Associated Press) The progress of
the government troops against the
Spartacans necessarily Is slow, owing
to the need of thoroughly cleaning up
the reconquered )parts of the city
This means that Lichtenburg prob
ably cannot be reached inside of two
days. The populace of Lichtenburg
is suffering severely from hunger and
as q result of looting.
The second important Spartacan
stronghold IS Weissensee. a suburb Of
Berlin. The Spartacans also are
strongly entrenched in Copenick, Neu-
kolin and Rummelsburg.
The correspondent today talked
with a colonel of the government
forces who estimated the Spartacans
at about 5000. He admitted, how
ever, that his figures we're merely
guesswork. The colonel said that in
addition to heavy and light artillery
the Epartacans have scores Of ma
chine guns.
The government troops are advanc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
Chief Magistrate Addresses a
Message to Both Branches
Of State Assembly Asking
That Bills Be Passed,
SAYS PARTY PLEDGES
SHOULD BE FULFILLED
Regrets Defeat of Suffrage
Amendment; Urges Passage
of Prohibition Law and Many
Other Needed Measures.

Santa Fe, March 12.-An attempt
by Representative Blanchard and the
democrats to have the house rebuke
the governor for his message scolding
the members for refusing to pass the
woman suffrage resolution and other
party pledges, failed this afternoon
by vote Of 2S to IA, after u heated
debate in which the governor was ac-
cused of trying to discredit the party,
and praised for his outspoken and
manly words The storm broke near
the end of the session when the clerk
read a message in which the governor
called the house to task for neglecting
to pass party pledges and declared
that he took it for granted that the
republican members who voted
against woman suffrage would not be
candidates for reelection next year.
When the reading ended Blanchard
arose, his face aflame with anger, and
in a loud voice said
MIR. Speaker: | move that the
message be returned to the governor
with the request that it be couched
in such courteous terms as are in
body"
Blanchard declared that he con-
sidered the message a violation of
common courtesy, and what might be
considered a scolding message.
Dan Padilla who voted against the
woman suffrage resolution, moved to
lay the motion of Blanchard on the
table, and il was on this motion that
the house acted
Armijo Admires Governor.
Armiio declared that he admired
the governor for the manly and Amer
lean way in which he expressed his
opinion. Baca said that 1t was an
attempt to slap the governor in the
face. Faircloth said that he thought
the message very timely and called
for and saw no discourtesy in 1t.
Robertson. democrat, said that as it
was addressed to the majority. he
wished to be excused from voting
Winston, who voted against woman
suffrage, declared that he had voted
his sentiments and would do so again;
he said he cared nothing about the
message and for that reason asked to
be excused Clancy declared that he
voted against woman suffrage be-
cause of his convictions, and would
do SO again. lie voted no on the mo-
ton to table.
The Governors Message.
The governors message f-ilows:
ITO the senators and representa-
tives of the fourth state legislature.
Gentlemen:
1.-THE final adjournment of the pres
ent legislature is fast drawing near and
will be closed by limitation of law
in the next three days. Within this
short period Of time it will be incum-
bent lIDOn Won to pass that legiSIn-
Continued on Page SixD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
French, English and Chinese
Delegates Plead That For
NAL Recognition of Monroe
Doctrine Would Be Too Far
reaching.
CHANGES AGREED TO
RELATIVELY UNIMP0RTANT
Delegates Will Make Use Of
Points Brought Out When
Whole Subject Is Presented
to Peace Council at Paris.
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Nlssl

London, March IL (by the
Associated Press) The eff
forts of Oscar Straus of the
American League to Enforce
Peace to have the League OF
Nations union favor an amend
ment to the League of Nations
covenant designed to safe
guard the Monroe doctrine
failed today. The French and
English delegates, who domln-
ated the conference, pleaded
that the subject was too far
reaching for quick action
while the Chinese protested
that it too vitally affected
them.
Mr.. Straus proposed an
amendment to article 10 pro-
viding thai should two states
threaten wa on each other
tl,c nearest .gItas pewel m 5iie
first instance" was obligated to
step in without calling for the
assistance Of the other great
powers. Should this power
fail, then it would be a matter
for the entire leagues fighting
forces to handle. This was re.
jected.
The British proposal that ar.
ticle 16 be changed to make
any nation which breaks the
covenant ipso facto at war with
all the other members of the
league, rather than merely
committing an act of war as
the covenant provides, was de-
feated on the plea of Mr.
Straus, who maintained that it
conf1icted with the constitution
of the United States.
Whereupon, the other dele
gates said they were glad tc
drop the matter, as they were
unwilling to arouse further
feeling in the United States.
The French and British So
cieties presented many pro-
posed changes but those agreed
upon were relatively unimpor-
tant. The delegates will make
use of the points brought out
in the present discussion and
the decisions reached in advis-
ing the various peace commits
sions when the covenant comes
up for further, consideration at
the peace conference at Paris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
Water Boys Reach New York.

New York, March IA special
water company of the Twenty-sixth
engineers, twice cited for bravery in
carrying water "farthest front under
fire" during their eighteen months
service with the First Second and
Third armies, arrived today on the
transport Calamares. Known as the
water boys" these troops served
continuously in many sectors and at
tached to many divisions. They were
with the army of occupation twenty
five miles beyond the Rhine when
they were ordered home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
Corporations Learn
What Is Demanded
BY Tax Gatherer
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,RsI

Washington, March 12.--Corpora-
tons which filed tax returns before
February 25. when the new tax meas
ure became law, covering their fiscal
years ending in 1918. are required to
file new returns in the light OF the
latest tax measure and to pay taxes
in the same installments required of
corporations filing returns on the
calendar year.
In announcing this today, the treas
ury explained that the amended re-
turns covering additional taxes due
under the new tax should be filed by
next Saturday, but that forty-five day
extensions are allowed providing esti-
mates are filed by March IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
TROOPS MAKE
SLOW PROGRESS AGAINST
WELL ARMED SPARTACANS
(By Morning journal Special Leased Wire,

ing in four columns--Colonel Rein
hardt's division to, the north, General
Won Roden's marines in the middle
with a guard of cavalry and cavalry
and riflemen next southwark, and
General Huelsen's volunteers from
the direction of Schoenberg, Their
conduct and discipline are exemplary,
The eastern and southern parts of
the city are still closed to all traffic.
The inhabitants are suffering great
privations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
MONROE DOCTRINE NOT
POPULAR IN ARGENTINE

Buesnos Aires, March 12.-Com-
menting on the fate of the Monroe
doctrine as involved in the league of
nations covenant, La Razon says:
"The question is whether world
solidarity is contrary to the Monroe
doctrine. If so, is it not time to re-
wise the theory that it is not suscep-
tible of modification and correction in
the face of the new world necessi-
ties?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
LEAGUE
TO FIGHT RADICALS

Berlin, Monday, March 10 (by the
Associated Press) The Industrial
league of Germany has been organiz-
ed with a fund of 50.000.000 marks,
for the purpose of fighting Bolshev-
ism, according to information reach
ing the Associated Press OF this
sum the great Berlin plants CON-
tributed 5,000,O00 marks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
THE WEATHER
FORECAST,

Denver, Colo. March 12.-New
Mexico: Thursday and Friday. partly
cloudy; cooler northeast portion Fri
day.
Arizona: Thursday and Friday, fair,
not much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of weather conditions
for the twenty-four hours ended at 6
p. m. wednesday follows; Maximum
temperature, 81 degrees; minimum,
2S: range, SO; Temperature at 6 p. m.,i
61; northwest wind; clear. Il