davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-03
For Sale

FOR SALE Gold Coin seed potatoes.
Phone 2395. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-03

WORK WANTED For men and team
by X. W. Mckenzie, phone 416. dip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-03

WANTED-A 3h. p. or h. p. gas
oline engine, secondhand. F. E..
Mathews, Paterson, Wash. IL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-03

WANTED-Hay. We are in the mar
ket for hay; will buy it baled or in
the stack. Empire Grain Co., phone
401. 1t1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-03

WANTED-12- or 14-inch steel pillow;
Also one section harrow. X. w.
Mckenzie, phone 416.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-03
Lost and Found

FOUND-Auto license plate No. 67,-
GIG. Call at. this Office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-03

crank. Call at this
Office. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-03

cketbook, brown alligator,
change purse and money. Leave at.
this office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
GREGORY SEES PEACE
RATIFICATION HERE
Former Attorney General Returns
From Spccini Mission Abroad
Win ire .drut " Nllyuu.
CONDITIONS SATISFACTORY
so Nation Gci- NU II Wants hut
All Are satisfied lie asserted and
lie Predict. Acceptance.


NtW lnEk. Nlr. lf Iu'w1s
n or.an former attorney y'n.
"1a who accompanied Ir's.irui
Wilson 'u France OBJ" uN unofficial
advisor uu matters ."nH".'rl WIN
D." g"1'. conference. r..a.h'I mere
"dHs .. pH-'uH.r un '0n tram.
yur, ,uu Sfwn.r
sr,,l.,.. r,. ,.,.,.,..,. orI
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hr Gregory std Nu rn'.rurl 'u.
grcy lI..rrr uln .n bus up.u.uu
p... ............ ......, ., ......, t.
'.
".'F'''. '' lH" nI''"'''F ~ Ih'
people cot 'nu lm'.I Nulr.
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"'h '''' '.''''''' "' '''' ''I '''4
nero met and settled by 'lR" con.
'crrra ng gruurulru NLI, mo- .ruuu.
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. b'it'Nh |u' pI''.h"n WIFI "' gen
'Ttlly accepted
Icrnrdfpp ns own u,r. vbrL,
-,
'"' ''"' "'' '''H".' '''' ''' ''"'"
hy hiiie at THIS Time Iir added,
however that "A mart nr II Ind Ia do
..th ,,.,,.,.,t ,,,t..l.., ,.. ,.. NO..
'' wa
iePhf uhthI
lio snld he hnd been looking for
no possIbI, rcturn hama AZ tho
-,
We N''' ''"'' '''P' WIZ
nuo "ui "'l ""u 'uh''ii,'u 'n"le re-,
1,,,,',,i, 49,, ''' WIN VI '.' h'''h az"
r,,,.,., ,, ,',N ',,.' uH'oa "''u "'''- '',h
ny" WaH ir"bl 'H7'nE h't'Si"' '"iIIy
- tho lnIln'r attorney general blid
MAJ no inner hII"S or mon 'hAh mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

serial by very strong and capable
company of screen players. with
George Iarkin as her leading man.
The now vaudeville bin brings the
dainly and charming new come
dicuuc. Laurel Lee, ~ the feature at e.
tLacuon She is a biE-time fayorite
and ~ said to bc one OF the most de-
5ightfuI personalities .on the yaude-
viIlc stage. A Boyle voolfolk girl
act with seven people "Sweethcarts
Of Mine is another feature OF the
new bill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
White Going Good

CHICAGO. April i9.-Maln,alr3c.
an acreage speed OF i242 nu,. ~,
hour. Capt. E. Il. white. who ls 5,.
tempting a non stop flight from rn..
cago to New York in seven ho.,r.
was reported at baltimore. Ohio "a
miles from Chicago at 2.25 MI
tcrnoon. At his present rate OF .,,'..
barring accidents, Captain VI -
would reach Ncw York insId. ...
seven hour time limit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

ns result II wns now possible 10
state definitely 'h,t parade Of iho
it'h iu New York city VIII loo held
The message said the division was
scheduled 10 leave Rrcst between
April n ana Nprn % and that the
units wound arrive I'm Sew York
within period ~ six days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

To double tho capacity Of "A freight
rar for automobiles a Kpnsan has in
vented u deck that when loaded IN
llfted Ivy plH'ons operated by an
electrically driven pump 30 moro
automobiles can be- loaded under II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
Speed? Oh, Boy! You'll Say So!

the Grand Prize in the Big Santa Monica
Road RaceA-win Ga wild, bowling fin
ish in an old "junk-heap"! s.,
Watch him risk his crazy neck to0beat
the Lightning Express from Los Angeles
to San Francisco, smash the record TOR
the trip, and capture the Cub from the
old Bear when the train pulls in!
Founded on the famous "Junkpile Handi-
cap" stories in the Saturday Evening
Post.
Speed If you have weak heart, keep
away. If not-oh, boy!
PATHE NEWS
5, 4:3O, 5:45, 7, 8:l5 and $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
SEVENTY.SEVENTH DIVISION
COMES AS UNIT FOR PARADE

WASHINGTON, Aptil 10. sccrc-
tary Baker cabled the war depart
ment today that adequate shipping
was assured TO transport tho 7Ith
tNcw York metropolitan division as
a unit to tho United states. and that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

SlTNHE ROARING ROAD" is all
speed. 1t will make you grab
your chair and lean forward
with popping eyes till you can really
breathe again - make you blurt out
Some show" and 60 home whistling
and thanking heaven for the movies.
You see, "Toodles" Walden wallace
Reid is dcvil-may-care auto salesman,
who works for The Bear" Theodore
RobertS), thinks he's driver, and wants
to marry the Bears Cub" (Ann Littlel.
Watch Toodles' DUST Watch him win
HERRICK'S PALACE ORCHESTRA
, 1919-07-07

lied Governments, the Hungarian troops
have today begun the evacuation OF Ize-
cho-Slovak territory into which they had
advanced.
Paris, July End. General demobiIiza-
ton has been resumed in France.
London, July 2nd. With stately cere-
moniaI, the Kings proclamation that
peace has been signed, was read at 5
points in London today, namely. at S..
James Palace, Trafalgar Square, Temple
Bar, Cheapside and the Royal Exchange.
aris, july End. The Turkish situa-
ton is giving rise to considerable uneasI-
ness IN peace conference circles. Re
Forts indicate that there have been or
Ganized in Asiatic Turkey, three Turkish
armies, whose generals reGUse to obey
orders from F~onstaninople. These ar
mics are concentrated at Amesia, Bali
kessryi and Koni. The Turkish forces 1T
koni, are threatening the Italians while
those at BallkesSryi are opposing the
Greeks as the position in ConstantinopIc
has been much weakened by The refusal
OF the conference to consider the prop0-
sails of the Turkish delegates Immediate
~, it is feared that the independent
movements will develop throughout Asia
Minor.
Washington, July md. With all az
preparation measures passed that are
needed by The various governmental de.
partments for the new fiscal year Tues
day. When the sitting is resumed it is
expected that President Wilson win
appear before Congress to present the
peace treaty officially to the Senate.
The last bill to pass Congress was the
army measure carrying IT'S, 600, 600.
New York. July End. Presidcn5 Will
son is expected to arrive at Hoboken on
Monday he will be met outside New
York by the Atlantic fleet bearing the
Vice President and the entire Cabinet
as well as the Mayors Committee OF New
York City. Instructions to the fleet to
hold itself in readiness to welcome the
President have been issued by Mr.. Dan
iels, Secretary of the Navy.
New York, July End The u. S. S.
''Aroostook' formerly a mine layer ar
rived in New York today with The dis
sembled naval ~seaplane N. G. 4 aboard.
The vessel acted as tender to the fleet of
seaplanes at 1repassey Bay and later to
the N. G. 4 at Plymouth England. Tie
N. c. 4 will be exhibited in Central
Park.
London, July 2nd.-At noon today
it was announced hat the dirigib.e K.
81 had travelled 430 miles on it's way
to America a an average speed
of AZ knots per hour.
, 1919-07-07
fALFGRAMS
ST. CRDIK STA .
Censored at Jamaica. !


CtJSOtGh al OhiildtOd.1
London, July 1st -Folshevik troops
have occJpIe1 VyInedissa on the Fin
nIsh frontier, defeating the Firms and
capturing 2 large number.
San Salvador July st.-Several earth
quakes Of regular intensity were felt
last night at this and many ether cities
throughout the country. No loss Of life
or ma .erial damage has been so far re
ported. According to aGvices reaching
here, the earlh lremors were also fell
in Nicaragua.
Copenhagen. Juiy According to
an Associated Press des5aJch from Ii
baa, LettisH troops are within mine
miles of Riga, and the Germans are
sand to be o~vacuating tHat city.
Munich july LIST ASSOCIATED Press
DESPATCH The local Eiupp works ale
beiug IiQuiGajed in the interest of the
employees following tremendous losses
which have secuted since til" reVolu-
ton. American capitalists were con-
sideving taking over the plant and
forming German American works but
this plan has been abandoned owing
TO u~nfavourable conditions here.
London, July 1st.- According to adj
vices received here today, anti B%olshevik
forces are advancing against ST. Kurbka
250 miles south of Moscow. The adviceS
add that Bolshevik forces are reported
to have suffered a severe defeat at Khar-
kov, and also lost possession Of Ekater'-
nOslaV.
Brussels, July 1st.-AIl men in the
Belgian army all classes over the age of
80 years, as we'll as all volunteers, are
to be demotilized this month.
London, July 1st. Sunday July 9Th
has been named as day Of national
thanksgiving for the dawn of peace.
Services will be held in oil churches
throughout the country. and the King
and Queen and public officers will attend
special services at St. Pau's Cathedral,
July 10Th has been fixed as the day for
national rejoicing, and celebrations WiII
, 1919-07-07

be held everywhere as well as in the
army and navy.
Fortune, Scotland, July 2nd-The giant
dirigible r "a started on its VOYAGE to
the United States at 1.48 o'clock this
morning. The airship is expected to
pass over Nova Scotia en- route for New
Jersey during the afternoon Of Friday
Manchester, July 2nd-Co ton factory
employers in North Lancashire have de
cided on a general lockout to commence
today, unless the striking operators re-
sumo work at once.
S|aIonica, July md. Official stale
ment from Greek Headquarters The
Allied overs having authorized The
Greek army TO take the offensive in Asia
Minor the resistance organized by Turk
ish officers especially at ~Perganos,
Ahmedli and AIadir, was easily broken.
The Greeks captured four officers and
eight soldiers Of ne Turkish regula.
army.
Paris, July 1st. NJ. Cjenenceau, Mr..
b~aIfour, Mr.. Lansing, Mr.. Pichon, Baron
Maxine and Baron Chinda Of Japan and
Sign0r Titfoni Of Italy decided this after
noon 10 Institute a new council Of Five,
10 be composed Of Mr.. Balfour, Mr.. Ian
sing. NJ. Pichon, Signor Pttoni ana 3a-
ron Maxim The council will temporar-
lily assume direction of peace conference
affairs. Ii is stated that & councii OF
Ten will not be constituted at present.
Sgn0r IittonI made / clear that Ilaly
desires all territory taken from Austria
to be definitely disposed Of in the Aus
trian peace treaty. his immediatcly
project mo the fore ground the tiulHe
question, which il had been hoped would
have been avoided.
Dunkirk, New York. July list. Twelve
persons were killed and nineteen seriously
injured as the result of a rearend COLI
sion on the New York Central railway
ne2r here today.
London. July End. The Air Ministry
announced atss5.3 30 O'Clock this morning
that the dirigible r. "a was proceeding
Westward and going well. Weather con
ditions over the Atlantic are reported to
be excellent.
Copenhagen, July 2nd.-A telegram
to he official Lettish Bureau from Libau
states that the report oil the evacuation
Of Riga by the Germans was premature.
The despatch add that General Won Der
Goltz has established martial law in Ri
ga, proclaimed himself Governor General
ard appointed Major Amin Governor of
that city.
Copenhagen, July 2nd.-A Budapest
despatch announces that in accordance
with instructions received from the Al
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
l,l.s
Roccoon and Opossun,
Pelts Sell High in
London

New high prices for raccocn and
opossum, distinctly American furs. were
reported at the London auction sales
last week. Gable advices received yes
terday by Alfred Fraser, American
agent for c. NJ. Lampson e. Co., re-
ported that raccoon had advanced so per
cent in average price compared with
the sale last spring and opossum 80 per
cent.
n. F. Monjo &, Company, agents for
A. & W Nesbtt, received a cable YES
terday saying that southwestern rae
coon skins sold at the Nesbitt sale at
Is per cent advance compared with
January, while the northern skins had
advanced 80 per cent. Some of the
extra large blanket raccoon skins at
the Nesbltt sale brought SO and 500
each.
AS an indication of the high prices
being paid for flrs in London, it is
said that silver fox skins which we're
offered in New York az $3.50 each sold
readily in the London sales for five
times this amount.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Chemicals
Orders for Cntus-
tic Soda Hold Prize
Firm,

'austlc soda continues firm and sales
were reported yesterday at 27 cents a
pound. r. A. s. Inquiry could not be
called heavy, but there were said to bo
moderate orders in the market for
south American shipment Light ash
IN single bags is quoted at Is cents a
pound, ex store, New York The same
figure is quoted for barrels.
Blchlomate of soda continues to
show an irregular tendency. Most
dealers are not inclined to shade 81.
cents pound on standard goods. but if
is understood consumers can do better
than this with producers direct. Ace
tate of soda is easier Sales Of fairly
large quantities have been made on the
basis Of 6'2 cents pound
"A moderate quantity of cyanide of
potash is on the market for fairly
prompt shipment from abroad in the
ncighborhood of - cents pound. This
material has been very scarce. Glacial
acetlc acid is being shaded by dealers
and has sold down as low as liz cents
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Rubber
Scrap Rubber Trade Con-
tnues Lifeless, but Deal
erS See Coming 4ctirity

Dealers in scrap rubber report that
there is compa "atively no demand for
their material and that stocks are ac
cumulating in large quantities. Be
cause of the low price of crue rubber
there is little demand from rubber
goods manufacturers for reclaimed
rubber, which means that the scrap
dealers are selling little of their goods
to the reclaimers
While trade is lifeless at present.
scrap dealers are optimistic about the
possibilities of an early chance in the
situation. With the DEVELOPMENT of
general industrial activity they expect
that the manufacturers of rubber goods.
especially mechanical lines. will be.
come active and then take more inter
est in the offerings OF reclaimed nrod -
ucts. The dealers admit that prices Of
scrap boots and shoes are high, but
contend that prices of inner tubes and
tlres are now low enough to offer an
incentive TO the manufacturer to buv
reclaimed instead OF crude rubber.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
J.eweIry
Years S Business CROWDED.
Into Fiue Months: Out
look BRIGHT

During the last five months whole
sale jewelry dealers have done as much
business as ordinarily is handled in a
year, and they say that from present
indications the latter half of 1919
should be as active for them as the
first. They explain the situation by
saying they are doing . fall business
IN spring aud summer. The former
period IN other years was the most
prosperous. Wholesalers who formerly
placed their orders from April to July
already have distributed practically all
OF their business among the manufact-
urers AS result of this early order
ing 1t is said that manufacturing con-
Germs now have enough business in
hand to keep their plants working to
capacity until October or November.
Wholesalers report that the shortage
OF Je"elry and the lack of facilities
at the factories to keep up with or
ders continue to be serious factors in
their business One wholesaler stated
yesterday that . Manufacturer of gold
plated cha ms cut his order in half and
informed him that only 80 per cent Of
ms requirements could be filled this
month, while the remainder Of the
goods would not be delivered until
September. The manufacturer re~,ed
to quote delivery dates on subsequent
orders received This is held to he
typical OF conditions in all branches
OF the jeWelry business.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
High Iron and Steel
Prices Worry Britons
American Producers. They
Fear, Will Capture Former
German Trade
Business Ne,rs Bureau

SpeCtGt Correspondence.
LONDON, May 12-The dearness of
iron and steel products constitutes a
serious menace to the we'll being of all
the industries consuming those mate
rials, and its influence will be farreach
ing Among other things it means
further addition to the cost of build
ing, already almost prohibitive. The
trade here, of course, fears the United
States, whose steel prices, instead of
going up "a or S. per ton since the
admstice was signed, have ac-
tually been reduced. The argu-
ment is that if America is in
a position to supply the needs of the
world she will doubtless secure a lot
OF business now on the market. This
view is supported by the fact that the
export trade of America has been ad-
vancing steadily month by month since
November, and a good deal Of it con-
slsts of steel for former customers of
Germany. In the circumstances it is
not surprising to learn that members
OF the local steel trade are none too
optimistic
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Metals
New York Central Enters
the Market for Steel
Products

Steel manufacturers have been asked
by the New York Central Railroad for
bids on bars, plates, angles, rods. fire
box steel and other articles to an es-
tnnated amount of more than 1000
tons. This announcement excited un-
usual interest in the trade yesterday
because it is the first time in MANY
months that an inquiry of this char
acter has been forthcoming
Producers took the view that the
New York Central is starting to pro-
vide for its steel requirements because
l. expects higher prices. Other rail
roads, including the Pennsylvania, are
also asking for bids on steel prducts
other than rails, but the amounts are
said to be smaller than those wanted
by the New York Central.
Steel men predict that June will
show heavy increase in the untitled
orders of the United States Steel Cor
poration and other companies.
"Production," said one manufacturer
Yesterday, "will increase from now on
and we should be operating 100 per
cent Of capacity by the latter part of
August. Steel production has been
held back largely by the railroads and
the building companies. Now that thew
realize that the tendency of prices
will be upward rather than downward
and this is an open market, they Will
not hesitate to start new projects"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

and shoes have such q reputation in
France for quality and style that
French shoe manufacturers are afraid
OF American competition. They are
bringing all their influence to bear on
the government to obtain protection for
their trade. it is said. Previous to the
armlstice there were no direct ret'usals
to grant these manufacturers licenses
to import boots and shoes, but it is
claimed that the same end was attained
by resortlng to interminablc delays IN
granting these applications The ques-
ton OF obtaining licenses has been
cleared, according to manufacturers
here, but they say they still have rea-
son to complain about the discrimina-
ton in the matter of import duties
Most of the manufacturers shipping
shoes TO France retail them through
their own branch stores 1t is said
that those branches are doing as much
business as their somewhat limited
stocks viii permit, supplies being ma
tcrially reduced while the import re-
strictions were in force. Recently
large orders were shipped to the French
market from this country.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
BUSINESS NEWS BUREAU,
Tribune Building
l54 Nassau Street
Mills Are Refusing
Orders for Serges
Deliveries of Goods Already
Contracted For Are Greatly
DELAYED

With wholesale dealers clamoring for
woollen goods for immediate delivery,
the mills maintain that even orders
which were placed month ago will
require another four to six weeks for
delivery Wholesalers say the demand
for dress goods from retail stores
throughout the country is large, but
they cannot obtain sufficient supplies
from the mills to cover it. Serges are
hard TO get, and many of the large
mills, it is asserted, cannot take any
more orders
Knitted jersey cloths are in brisk
demand and deliveries are said to be
better than on any other class of
dress goods. The heavier weights are
wanted by the cloak and suit manu-
facturers, and large orders for four
teen-ounce knitted cloth have been
placed by the manufacturers Of mems
overcoats and sport suits.
The condition of the market in
serges is illustrated by the following
story which was told in the trade yes
terday. Shortly after the armisticc
was signed and the piece goods mar
ket slumped one OF the speculating
jobbers in New York sold large
Western wholesale house a great guam
tity of serges. At the time it was
believed the jobber lost money on the
deal because of his anxiety to unload
his stock Only last week, the story
goes, the same jobber bought back the
entire lot at an advance of $4,000
over the price for which he had or
iginally sold it.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Dyestuffs Trade Quiet

Much interest is being paid in the
dye industry TO business with the
China. 1t is said that with
IN the last few months several Amer
lean firms have opened branches in
both China and Japan. Malachite
Green Crystals continue to be the lead
ing commodity in this connections
Trading in the local market is quiet.
Factors are taking it for granted that
It is practically useless to make in
qu'ries for either Swiss Patent Blue
or Wool Green S, although ono dealer
Says he recently made "A sale of a small
io1 OF tho former at $ll75 II pound. 1t
vas said yesterday that an offer had
oecn made Of 26 pounds Of Swiss Pat
ent Blue (fu'l type) Mt $.O.5O a apornd.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

of merchandise immediately Arrange
ments have been made for shipping
licenses to cover the purchases he will
make. Among the goods will be mems
and women's shoes, women's leathet
and fabric gloves, artificial silk and real
silk hosiery, cotton and silk piece goods,
woollen piece goods in spring weights,
corsets, children's clothing in the two
piece woollen garments, mems stiff
collars, linoleum and office and house.
hold furniture.
He also will collect samples of cot
ton blankets and towels, waste cotton
for padding cushions, mattresses, ETC.,
which will be purchased by the ton;
medium priced lingerie in French
shapes and woollen shawls. These
goods will be purchased later for the
Belgian wholesale house. Mr.. Ager
also has been commissioned by his
firm to establish the exclusive agency
in Belgium for American manufacturers
of labor saving devices, particularly
those of the electrical type, bicycles,
sewing machines, fountain pens,
watches, trunks and baby carriages.
eve want only the highest types Of
manufacturers to be represented in this
exclusive agency" he explained. "We
have made a beginning by contracting
for the exclusive agency of one of the
best known brands of American made
hosiery"
Belgian firms already are trading
with Germany, Mr.. Ager said, and
when he was in Brussels, few weeks
ago, German made articles we're selling
there openly. 1T was impossible to
buy any matches other than those
made in Germany anywhere in Brus-
sells" he said