davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

&c b. John J. Filler. Motorcycle Squad ..
From precincts Indicated to Headquar-
ters Div, TO duty in Health Squad, from
"a. NJ July 8. 1919. to s A. NJ. August l.
bernard Mclaughlin. as: Philip p. NC
Cahlll, 20; James Keleher, IS; George y.
Brust. Jr, -; James H: Gun 90; Frames rIeno,s
J. Harrington, 1l2i Gustaye knobloch' llS'
Patrick Doherty. Traffio c.
PATROLMAN.
Charles c. westervelt. 18th Proc. TO
HEADQUARTERS DIV. to clerical duty In onie &c
of the Property Clerk, Manhattan TOT So
days, from A. NJ. July Z. 1919.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
Tho following leaves of absence are au-
thorized without pay:
PATRoLMEN.
Emil NJ. sutting, 22d Prec.. for day.
from A. NJ. July 0, 1919. :,
da HOr frs% I a Sahae NJ july 8, 1919.
John ]. Deyens, 18th Prec., for 1 day,
from 5 4. M. July s. 1919.
NV William 7 I Henry 2 is,s rr''' lot any
Benjamin J. Tighe. Headduarters Dv-
for ~ days, from s A. NJ. July Fl. 1919.
MATRoN.
Josephine u. Stuart, 2Sd Prec-, for . days.
from A. NJ. July s. 1919.
APPLICATION FOR FULL PAY WHILE
ON SICK REPORT.
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved'
PATRoLMEN.
Lester Pettigrew, b1st Prec.. from 1880
p NJ. June ~, 1919, during disability.
James J. McLernan, s5th Prec.. from
1850 p NJ. June rs, 1912, during disability.
walter p. McCloskey, Traffic DIV, Sub
D,v p from n. ~; a. l + ~ June 10 ''i'' 10
G.orS. Fl Plate, TrafYio DIV. Motorcycle
Squad !, from 4:sO =. N. June 70. 1919
uu Gsnrs u' w Lennon, 18th Inspection Dis
trict, from 1908 p. NJ. June 10, 1919. during
disability.
duty: ~
John p. Harron. shield No. 1887, SIN
Prec., to take effect 11:0l A NJ. July J,
1919.
The following designations are accepted;
PATRO1.MEN.
To take erect IL p. M, July .. 1919:
james J. sullivan, shield No. 45ss. Traf-
nc DIV, Sub-Div. B.
To take effect IL P. NJ. July 4. 1919:
Carl n. Bisehof. shield NO. Az Z'tn
PRoBArIoNARY -PATRoLMAN.
To take efse. ~ p ,; M 5 MI AHA a. li H.aa.
quarters Div. Training School.
The following porSS,i9nIq1y sS
To take effect 10 p. NJ. July 2. 1919.
Phtiip Kelly, 6; Abraham Solomon. II:
Richard d. Maddeford, IS: Charles F. Be
hinge, IS; Richard ]. O'Hara. 46: Michael
J. A. Mullaney. 10; Michael De Luce. Third
1nspec Dist.
TO take eject IL p. M, July 3, 1919:
william J. O'Bren. 6.
DEATH.
The following death is reported;
PATROI.MAN.
Cornelius d. Conway. shield No. 1881.
Fist Prec., died at 1915 Z. M. July l, 1919.
at his residence, 176 East Seventy eighth
street. Funeral from his late residence, 9
A. NJ, July 3. Interment Greenfield, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
Pacific Cable Rates Reduced.

On and after September l the cable
rates between San Francisco and Manila
will be reduced from 81 to so cents per
word. The Postal Telegraph Company
also will make reductions of approx
nately 20 per cent In the rates to
China and Japan from the same date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04


FLEMING, CHARLES EDWARD-In
pursuance Of an order OF Honorable John
p. CohRlAn. a Surrogate OF the County ii
New York. NOTICE is hereby given TO ali
persons having claims against Charles
Edward Fleming, late OF the County OF
New York, deceased, to present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subscriber
at his place of transacting business AT The
once OF Andrew Wilson, Jr,. his attorney
at No. l4s Broadway, in the Borough Of
Manhattan, in the CITY Of New York, stats
OF New York. on or before the 18th day Of
october, 1919, next. Dated, New York, the
2Sth day OF March, lgl9. ANDREW WIL.
SON, Administrator, with the Will an.
nexed ANDREW WILSON, JR., ATTORNEY
Tor Administrator once and +. o. Address
l4s Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan,
New York city.
READ, WlLLIAM-In pursuance OF an
order Of Honorable JOHN u COHALAN
a Surrogate OF the County of New York
NOTICE Is hereby given to all person,
having claims against William Read lAts
OF the County OF New York. deceased 10
present tho same with vouchers thereof 10
the subscriber, at its place Of transacting
business. rs Montgomery Street, JERSEY
city, New Jersey. before the 25th day Of
september. next. Dated, New York, the
18th day OF March. 1919. UNION TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY. Executor;
NACKLIN, BROWN, PuRDY & VAN
WICK, Attorneys for Executor. IT Battery
Place. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

------~~@~--~~~>>~-~~~~~~~
LOST--Pass Book No. l 6640 OF the
Chatham & PheniX National Rank, 205
East 57th street. city. Payment stopped.
Please return book TO bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
BOARD DISCUSSES
EXPORT FINANCING
Federal Reserve Bulletin Also
Considers Raising Gold and
Exchange Embargoes.
GOLD RESERVE IS INTACT
United States Practically Has
Only Free Gold Market
in World.

WATERMELON, July 3.-The Federal
Reserve Bulletin for July has been conf
pleted. Much matter contained in IL re-
lates to two important questions which
have been before the board during the
last month. the problem of export 1nenc-
ing and the raising of the embargo on
gold and foreign exchange. With refer
ence to the question OF export financing
the board calls attention first of all to
the fact that the oversight and direction
of that matter has passed from the
hands of the Government to that of pri-
vate interest," by which 1t must be car
ried forward. ALREADY" says the re-
view, "a tendency to advances in price
Is obvious, and It is clear that in some
cases what ia exported will constitute
deduction from the total needed supply.
which will leave the buyer with inadequate
means Of meeting his requirements. Elk
cessive shipments Of goods, therefore,
signify, even when buyers abroad are
solvent and able TO repay advances at
some reasonable date in the future.
deduction from home consumption, which
will leave the consumer in the United
States in a less favorable position than
he would otherwise have been. The
value OF our present excess OF exports.
announced as s277,0o0.0o0 for May, Is
still the outgrowth of war.
THE export situation Is possibly or
most direct Importance to the domestic
consumer in a way that is very fire.
quently overlooked. This Is in connec-
ton with prices Increased credit de-
mand for goods for export necessarily
implies relatively decreased supply OF
goods for domestic use. Demand and
supply are automatically eQualized by
changes in price, but such changes in
price are, in the circumstances here I'M
der consideration, necessarily upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.

LIEUTENANT.
From precinct indicated to Headquarters
DIV, to duty in ofrice OF the Fourth Dep
uty Commissioner, from l2:Oi A. NJ, July
l, to A. NJ. July 2S. 1919:
Matthew ], McGrath, Traffic A: Rich
ard J. sheridan, Traffic C.
PATROLMEN.
William p. Anderson. 18th Prec., as
signed to day tour and excused from re-
serve duty for thirty days from A. NJ.
Peter Winter. sad Prec.. excused from
reserve duty for thirty days from A. M,
Henry Eekerdt. s!th Prsc.. TO 18th Insp.
Dist, to duty in raided premises for thir-
teen days from A. NJ. July g.
From precincts indicated to Headquar-
tiers Div, to duty in Division OF Repairs.
for fifteen days from A. NJ, July /:
Benedir wilkins. 80; Edward II. Ozab,
IS; Roland Osterhaus, 40.
From precincts Indicated to Headquarters
DIV, to duty In office OF tho Fourth Deputy
Commissioners for rs days. from A. NJ.
July 3, 1919:
William c. o'Connor, Tsi Joseph p, Mo-
ran. 49, John J. Murphy. 30; Patrick Nc
Donald. Trsnie b: Egon r. ErieksOD. Trsf~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
Eject of Export Financing.

"The domestic consumer, when asked
TO finance export trade. should remem-
Der that the outstanding effect Of such
financing on too great n scale would
necessarily be the exaggeratlon of the
prices which he himself must pay for
the things he needs. This necessarily
means that he Is in sense bidding
sgaint himself when he enables others
to purchase over freely with the funds
which he has supplied.
There Is necessary opposition Of In
terest between the domestic and export
trade in such circumstances as that
which existed between needs OF the
Government and those Of private in
dividuals during the war. There is the
same argument in favor OF the exercise
OF thrift by domestic buyers in order
that they may provide the saved funds
necessary to finance the movement Of
goods abroad that there was in con-
nection with the purchase Of Government
obligations. 1t Is for this reason that
tho amount of export trade securities TO
be purchased and held by banks must
necessarily be limited to minimum
figure that there may be no danger OF
unduly increasing the total amount Of
such obligations which find a place in the
portfolios of banking establishments and
which to that extent tend to create the
kind OF imitation that results from the
purchase and carrying an undue amount
OF long term obligations by institutions
engaged in providing purchasing power
for current uses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

fATRObMEN.
To take effect 1901 A. NJ, July .:
Alphonso False, from Division National
Defence Especial war rolD 10 42d Proc, In
definite leave of absence Is hereby re-
voked
To take effect s A, NJ, July 3:
Frederick Bauer. from 18th Prec to 18TH
Prec.
To take effect s A. NJ, July 4:
George Zeiss, from 7+th Prec. to nth
Prec.
Assigned TO bicycle duty In S5th Prec,;
Dennis ]. Mccarthy. Joseph Pcssolano,
Harry SchAaf
To take effect A. NJ, July s:
Peter +. Koran, from 67th Prec to ssth
Prec.
George Il Kennedy. from 9th Proc, TO
sSth Prec.
Thomas Iangan, Bridge Prec.. from
Bridge to bridge n,
simon F. Crotty. Bridge Prec. from
Bridge G to Bridge ID.
Joseph j. Cunningham, from Traffic
Div, Subdtv. u, to Nth Prec.
Benjamin Merritt. Traffic Division. from
Subdiy, ID to Subdiy Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

THE gold embargo has resulted in the
Issuance by the board of approximately
1,l42 licenses for the shipment OF Sl52,-
1868 OF gold, about 1900 licenses COW
ering $500, 1856, 003 OF silver and about
1917 licenses covering S2Os,l7O. 700 Of
currency other than United States gold
and silver certificates Some 75S appli-
cations OF all classes were declined
The effect OF the embargo may be
said to have been that OF holding prac-
tically intact tho net national gold re-
serve. There Is a large field for inquiry
as to the effect OF the embargo, taken by
itself. In changing the actual available
bank reserve supply of both gold and
silver. Whatever these effects may have
been, they were necessarily more or less
offset by other influences which were set
at work, chief among them the effort to
draw into the banks the floating gold
supply actually in circulation and in the
pockets OF the people.
Pending further action by foreign
Governments the United States stands
to-day as practically the only free gold
market in the world, those neutral ma
tons where no embargo exists being too
small In the scope OF their transactions
or too limited In the operation OF their
banking machinery to afford any gem
uine or we'll developed world discount or
gold market. Relations between the
United States and other countries are
therefore necessarily on n one sided
basis This one sided condition is rem
dered more peculiar and difficult by rea-
son of the tremendous merchandise bal
ance of trade which has been gradually
developed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
The following death Is reported;
PATROI.MAN

Cornelius d. Conway. shield No. 1881
21st Prec., died at 1:l5 p. NJ, July l. 1919
at his residence, 176 East Seventy eight
street. Funeral from his late residence,
A NJ, July 3. Interment Greenfield. Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
NEW observation-disclosures.
NEW JERsEY-Atlantic City.

VISIT THE WONDERFUL RESORTS or
THE ADIRONDACKS. y. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09

what's the good OF her living with
| hims" demanded Mrs Alice T., Bailey
lproNinent club woman TODAY. II see
nothing wrong IN married wohar
selecting some acquaintance other than
her husband for an escort 20 the thea,
ter to a dance. or to church.
provided that the woman goes out
with other men as friend. and she
seeks merely To have a good time--~no
silly sentimentality YOU know--why. |
centainly approve OF the idea, and al
ways have"
And there were many other suffra-
gists social workers and members of
Chicago's better known womens clubs
who agreed with her.
Gracious, MOI" exploded Judge
Sheridan r. Fry of the Court of Do
nestle Relations today. 1T won't work
nut-letting married women trot
around with other men, Come down
to my court and see, A married wo-
nan may go out once or twice with
'ther men, but sooner or later she
'omes to grief.
"Jealously on the part of the hus-
'and. or n love affair by the woman
nd her friend-that's the way it ends.
m for the old fashioned ways when
comes to married life"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09
RADICAL MOVEMENT:
SPREADS IN ITALY

| ROME, July S,--The radical move
ment is spreading in Italy. According
to latest advicos ORGANIZATIONS of the
socialist syndicalists and anarchists,
labor and political agitators here are
Leading the movement. inviting other
towns TO join. The Italian government
in an official communique. warned the
people against work of the clements
which are endeavoring to transform
economic agitation into a political gov
ernment" Such action will deprive
Italy of the fruits of victory. the com
munlque stated 1t announced the
government granted provincial and
municipal authorities full power to en-
force maximum prices. Civilian or
sanizations in, many towns began yes
terday to usurp the power of munici- |
palities, fixing prices. and issuing or |
ders relating TO commercial life
Strikes i'd riots are reported in many
cities. 1t was reported Yesterday that
the Rome mayor decided to throw on
she market frozen meat which will be
sold at SO cents a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09
REDS IN. SPECTACULAR
FINANCIAL EXPERIMENT
Bolshevik Monetary System
Would Abolish Money
As Evil.
By FRANK J. TAYLOR

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, July S.--The holsheviL
monetary system is probably the most
spectacular financial experiment in
history. At present IL Is a neck and
neck race between the printing presses
and the decreasing value OF the ruble
as evidenced by prices. which are soar
ing steadily higher.
The bolsheviks began their financial
experiment. with the following idea in
mind. They said money was the
source OF all evil, since il represented
wealth. According. to the bolshevik
creed, individual wealth is bad. 1t
causes luxury anG privilege they said.
SO the bolshevil>s decided to ultimately
abolish money.
The holsheviks had TO tolerate
money since the people had a quantity
OF it and refused TO countenance its
abolition outright Money was needed
To win support and build up the boil
sheTik governmental machine
Then some bolshevik had a happy
idea which was readily adopted it was
to print more paper money. and print
II in such enormous quantities that the
could not possibly be short
of funds
Since the bolshevill government had
everything and therefore
owned everything in Russia, it could
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09

print money without bothering TO pro.
wide for special securities. the leader,
reasoned. Hence money was not mum.
bercd serially. Nobody knows how
much exists.
The paper ruhle is decreasing in
value. But that fulfils the original
idea Eventually the ruble ,may be
worth nothing. Then, nobody viii
want rubles, says the bolshevik. They
claim that money will then automati-
'cally disappear NThus it is only a
question of speeding up the printing
presses.
However, money has not disappeared
so readily. despite the simplicity of the
plan. Unexpected difficulties have
arisen.
In the first place. prices soar as the
money decreases in value To meet
the cost of living, wages are raised by
the unions almost monthly The in
dustrial unions dictate the wages in
Russia.
Even with the rapidly rising wages
II is difficult for the workman to buy
the necessary food. especially if he has
a family. In most families everybody
is working
To make matters more complicated.
he peasant is baking at selling his
products for. bolsheVfk paper money. !
fhe peasant farmer has been the con- Z
'ervative in soviet Russia. He wants 1
@ be shown He is suspicious of this /
leV small-sized money.
SO the peasants have insisted on
gold or money of the old regime. in d
Ncna nge for his products. He cannot
'uy clothes and implements since none !
re manufactured. He refuses to II
loard anything but the old STYLED t
money. and he already has a good Q
hare of that in his possession. The I
easant does not subscribe to the COM I
lunist doctrine that the government n
hould own everything. and sees no $
aason why he should give up his pro- a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09
10 NEW ORLEANS IN CANOE

NAL-lh y hNI otN /, Mu., july I.-BO-
bert t. Marimon and Albert c. Brown
former "doughboys'' and newspa pei
men of Washington, arrived here the
ether day on the Chesapeake anC
Ohio canal on 2775 mile canoeing
trip to New Orleans.
Their boat. built especially for the
trip. carries 612 pounds of baggage.
including a complete camping outfit
Upon arrival in Louisiana they VIII
present to the governor letters from
Secretary of War Baker and Surgeon
General Braisted of, the Navy, Be
fore leaving Washington they were
promised a reward of $500 by Il. c.
Garden, war correspondent, on their
arrival at New Orleans.
The canoeists so far have avera ged
80 miles a day. Their only portage
will ne from Cumberland to Con-
fluence, Pa, where they will embark
on the Manongahela river from Con-
nellsville, thence to McKeesport and
Pittsburg. down the Ohio to Cairo,
H., and finishing the trip to New Or
leans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09
Uphold Wife's Right
To PlatOnic Escort

CHICAGO, July 9.-Is a married wo.
man the slave of her husband; or MAY
she go to dances with other men? And
has she anything to say about it?
Furious We're the arguments that
crachled about Chicago yesterday over
this trouble problem. Wealthy club
women, judges. lawyers. oh, how they
battled over the question; HAS a wife
the right to go with other men," The
controversy arose following the quot
ing in the newspapers of Judge Run
ham in Grand Rapids.
"A woman may properly go to a
dance with a man other than her hus-
band he ruled in a divorce trial.
IF man can't trust his wife,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09

ducts for either credit or paper witch
Will. buy spraetieally nothing.
In the cities the holshevik govern-
ment met a similar situation with re-
gard to the shop-keepers by means OF
iconfiscation. But the government
fears TO confiscate from the farmer
The peasants are too numerous and
would resist the plan too strenuously,
SO far the government has been meet
ing the situation by paying enormous
prices for products, which it, sells at
the cooperative at u loss. The loss Is
made up by printing more money
But there is a limit to even that sys-
tenn, and the bolshevill financial "ex-
lperts" are up against it. one of them
lin seriousness told the United Press
correspondent, "if we could only get
some new and modern printing presses
from America, we would have the
problem solved"
The government has requisitioned |
all the bourgeoisie newspaper presses, I
but shortage of machinery, ink and 1
paper stil hampers these printing /
press finances.
The holshevi< ruble is a small note,
about two inches long and am inch :,
and a half wide. The most common 4
pieces are the twenty and forty ruble 4
amounts. More recently one. two.
three and five ruble pieces have been
added.
These rubles. especially the twenties.
ire printed in pages like stamps.
'vcept that there are no perforati tions
between the individual notes, They
re sent in pages very often.
1t is a common sight to see n COM
lissaire reach in a desk drawer and
ull out page of rubles and hand it
} n subordinate, giving orders to run
ut and buy something. A hundred or =
vo hundred hubles are torn off with :
lie finger nails leaving AN irregular -
argin, often tearing the notes them 80
slves. when a bill is paid. Big bills ie
'e usually paid with strips or pages -
rubles. Only the poor have time to -
ar off individual notes. For small ~
ange stamps are used. Oddly these
e the same stamps used by the old ~
gime, and bear the bust a car en- 81 =,
aved on them. The new government =
S not been able to have new engrav- =.
IS of Lenine or Max made up. on -
e back of the stamps is a printed r..
ltement that they are to be used as -
'ney 81
stamps have lost their former use. W We
u don't need to put stamp on II a.
ter TO send it. Just put it in the box. o.,
len the post office has to pay the ~,
S or runs short of funds, it calls up -
treasury printing office and orders 49,
ew thousand sheets of rubles, just -,
loes the army, the factory manager,
the head of any, department when
l7day rolls around.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09

! NEW YORK. July 9.-They are be-
ing introduced to you as peasant
blouses, jumpers, cassocks or to go the
Frenchy limit. casaques, this season.
In spite of such appellative camou-
flage you can see right through every
one of 'em and know them for what
they really are-just the eternal sep
arate blouse.
Though they are always basically
blouses, they certainly do ring the
changes, even as they change the
names. They have sprouted pepulums
and gilets and surplices and all sorts
of things and to look for simple
waist any more is simply a waste of
time.
The loose three quarter tunic or
|Cossack model, bright with yarn, silk
or metaline embroidery is the favored
of. fashion. From Cossack to a cas-
sock in the domestic models is but a
shade of differing, but when the cas-
sock is an imported casaque, you can
see at a glance what big difference
there really is. In lovely sheer and
soft Gqrgettes and chiffons their
round tnecks, short sleeves and hens
heavy with embroidery or bead work.
these elongated Waists are Irresistible.
Some. in lieu of the popular short
sleeve, have long flowing transparent
peel sleeves, weighted at the hand
with banding design of the beads or
embroidery.
A most distinctive casaque, unusual
for one reason--because it is actually |
developed in an opaque sport silk |
through which only X-ray eyes may
peer-comes in all brilliant shades, (
coral, jade, orange, yellow, purple and /
marine blue and is deeply embroider-
ed in waterlilies. 1t has loose belt /
and a scarf attached to the neck
which may be draped according to
the wearers taste or discretion.
The surplice models are very smart
in figured chiffons or plain-toned
Georgette. crossing demurely over the
bre lst and tying sashily behind. The
silet blouses are invested with much
frilliness. lace and charm.
Perhaps the very newest note of the
blouses this season Is the color note.
They are all q perfect riot Of hectic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09
Fiery Itching and Burning of
Sur. s,..av Skin sLI.nI Is g MostCruel Torture

IIIs suou mcdlclnc has stood
tne test OF 50 years as the greatest
blood purifier known 1t Is guar
anteed entirely free from minerals
OF any kind. .,
The experience Of others has
established the unfailing merits OF
}; ), ;. and there's no question
about the wisdom OF your giving il
a thorough trial All reputable
druggists sell il. II in doubt as to
your case write 10 Medical Ad-
visor, Swift Specific Co, Dept. s4.
Atlanta. Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-09

Why suffer from these persistent
tortures when if is so easy and
costs. so little to do as thousands
OF others have done and get relief
through 5. s. s.? 1t is now we'll
known that eczema and other skin
troubles come from impure blood.
by giving the blood a thorough
cleansing you not only get sure
and speedy relief but YOU also
build up the system and renew
your vigor and vitality,