davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-11-06
SOLD BY w, A. HALL, BELFAST.

Williams, Henry Rogers, George Little
field and Burton Bailey.
William Henry Clark died on Friday at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Charles
Eames, who assisted by her sister, Miss
Ada Clark, of Somerville has cared for
her father during long and complicated
illness. MI. Clark was born in Frankfort
over IS years ago, and was the son of
Capt. VIM. and Patience kenney Clark
Most of his life was spent in his native
town where he was employed as an ex-
pert stone cutter and ship carpenter. His
marriage tc Miss Ann Eliza Page oc-
cured November II, 1861. Three of their
children survive their parents and a
younger sister, Cora. Frank Clark, tie
only son, is citizen of Chelsea. MIR.
Clark also leaves a sister, Mrs. Sarah
Pettigrew of Lynn, Mass, and three
grandchildren. For 38 years he has been
blind and during the last of his life deaf.
In spite of these Affections and tedious
and painful sickness he has shown rare
patience. Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at his late home, Rev.
Thomas H. Martin, officiating. Interment
was made at Mt. Hope Cemetery in the
Sargent district.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-06
WlNTERPORT

Mrs. Sarah Mason is a great sufferer
with sciatic rheumatism.
Mrs. A. R. Fellows has moved into a
rent in the Durham block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fleming returned
Saturday night from their wedding trip
Miss Charlotte Parker will clerk in C.
&. Moody's storeuntil after the holiday
season.
The Winterport shirt factory has moved
into its new quarters on Commercial
street.
Mrs. Joanna Dorrity arrived recently
for a stay at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Grant.
Thomas Carew, assistant light keeper
of Deer Isle light, Boston Harbor, is at
his home on furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Ere Fernald have rent
ed the tenement owned by Mrs. Delano
on Commercial street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw of Houlton
were guests of his brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs A. w. Shaw, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes, who &C.
cupied their home here during the sum-
mer, moved last week to Bangor.
Rev. A. j. Lockhart occupied the pulpit
of the Methodist Episcopal church Sum-
day morning and spoke to large congre-
cation.
Mrs. Ida Lang has purchased the farm
at West Winterport owned by Mrs. Liz
zie Clark and intends to reside there in
the future.
H L. Andrews, principal of the High
school, and the assistant, Miss Trecarton,
attended the Maine Teachers Association
at Portland last week.
A. L. Blaisdell and W. j. Carleton at
tended the Farmers Day at Bangor and
Orono, given by the Bangor Chamber of
Commerce last Thursday
Mrs. Eva Parker of Bangor visited
Mrs. Eden Smart recently. She has
had a stable erected on her newly &C
quired property on kalcr street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Knowles, Clara,
Carl and Grace Knowles, visited the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knowles of Coles Corner, Sunday,
Garfield Lodge, l. o. O. F., has accepted
an invitation to visit Eureka Lodge Of
Orrington, Wednesday evening, Nov. 5,
at which time the third degree will be
worked by the degree staff of Hampden
Locp. and other pleasant features en-
loved.
It is rumored that the Captain Dudley
place has been sold to Guy Bussey OF
Boston, who will make extensive i'm
provements thereon and occupy it for
home This is one of the most desirable
locations in the village and commands a
fine view of the Penobscot.
A real estate boom seems to have struck
the town. Many transfers of desirabl
property have been made this fall, some
of which are for summer homes, others
village residences and some farms. No
more pleasant homesteads, fine farms or
delightful locations lie in the great out
of-doors than in the little old up-river
town of Winterport.
Mrs. Susie E. -(Shaw> wife of Howard
Varney, died at Bangor hospital Sun
day, Oct. 26th Mrs. Varney was life
long resident of this town and was a
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Besides her husband she left a
son, Rev. Harold Varney of Damaris-
Gotta; two brothers, Arthur w. Shaw of
this town and Charles Shaw of Houlton.
The funeral services were held at the M.
| E. church Tuesday afternoon. Rev. c.
A. Purdy officiated assisted by Rev. A. J.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-06
Standpoint

Miss Dora Shute left Monday for Bath.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Fred Black.
Edward Avery and family spent Sun.
day with mis- parents in Prospect.
Miss Edna Grant has been confined to
the house the past week by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. G. Clifford spent the
week end at Stockton village with Mr..
and Mrs. Cobbett
Capt Henry Butler and wife left by
train Saturday for their home in Bath.
Mrs. Butler will remain there while Capt.
Butler will return Tuesday for a few
weeks
The Republican journal., 1919-11-06
RHEUMATISM
Mustarine Subdues the Inflamms.
ton and Eases the Soreness
Quicker Than Anything
Else on Earth.

Pay only 30 cents and get big box of
Begy's Mustarine, which is the original
mustard plaster and is made of strong,
real, yellow mustard-no substitutes are
used.
It's known as the quickest pain killer
il stops headache, neuralgia, toothache,
earache and backache in 5 minutes.
It's. a sure, speedy remedy-none bet
ter for bronchitis, pleurisy. lumbago,
your sore feet there is nothing so good.
You get real action with Mustarine-it
goes after the pain and kills it right off
the reel. Yes, it burns. but it won't Bills
ter-it doesn't give agonizing pain a slap
on the wrist. 1t does give it good healthy
punch in the jaw-it kills pain. Ask for
and get Mustarine always in the yellow
box.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-06
BELFAST5 PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected Weekly for The Journal.
PRODUCE MARKET PAID PRODUCER
The Republican journal., 1919-11-06

Lockhart, former pastor. Burial was
in Oak Hill cemetery.
The wedding of Miss Annie Cook of
this village to Carroll Buck of Green
vile was solemnized at St. GabriePs
Catholic church Wednesday morning,
Oct. goth, by Rev. FIR 7. j. Mahoney of
Belfast in the presence of large number
OF relatives and friends. Mrs. Philo
Joyner of Lee, Mass, a sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and their
brother, Jack Cook, was best man. A
wedding breakfast was served at the
brides home after the ceremony. The
couple left on a wedding trip showered
with rice and confetti with appropriate
placards announcing that they were
lust married." etc. They will reside in
Greenville Many friends extend con-
gratulations.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-06

BORN

GROSS. In Belfast Oct. 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice A Gross, daughter, Marie
Eta.
MARINER In Belfast, Oct. II, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed, P. Mariner, daughter,
Madelyn.
STEPHENSON In Belfast. Oct. IA, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos P. Stephenson,
daughter, Thelma Rude.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-06
WaldOTrust Company

The ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders of the Waldo Trust Company of
Belfast, Maine, will be held at their bank
ing rooms in Belfast on Tuesday, Novem-
Der Is, 1919, at 10 a. m, for the purpose
of revising the bylaws, electinG board
of trustees and transacting such other
business as may legally come before them.
T. FRANK PARKER, Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-06
MARRIED..
DIED.

BURD. In West Medford, Mass, Oct.
20, Edwin D. Burd, formerly of Belfast,
aged 81 years, months and Is days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-12
AN EXCITING FINISH

OLKMAN AU . INUIh
A German auto truck turned over
to Ftance--a sample Of many such
trucks which have been transferred
according to the terms of the arm
istce Note that the wheels are
supported by springs in place Of
rubber tires due to the shortage Of
rubber.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
ground. other rrapcd tho harvest
Douglas aud lIis 1uotlr-

rrnupI o,her r,,rc1 tho harvest
pnupins and itis 1r,,l,.
Al the r,,rrcrt ,,,,rI .nr III
fhos, llttlr Incident. tnnt. n,r.irpY
la. tr 80. ,,,,,,..,r,. ,,,,t,,.,., ans.
sD,,al ,ft,, 4, a. r..,.I.. .r
an, ,,t ,r.ut.,, ,.r.,., '.,..t
n. '.'i.,,,,,.
pt,.,,I, IT, -
,,. ,,.,' ,..,.....,.,' Wv ,',
.y,
-. -, -, '.....' ''..
" .'''''' '',,'' '', '.h ''.'
w. Nv, D." "'''' ''""n w
''| ~ u' N'' 'N'I INV
VIZ N'nN ""u ''N VIZ hN
''.'"' "''''" "' '"N .''h'N l"'
WV 'Pp''I'' ITO h''
."' '"lu'"n I''Ih ~ was
,,, '' l' '''' lh' 'hN
''''' W. IN. I'hN u Was
l"N 'h'. nov po''iyf yet 10 hhl swing
"l' 3" 'hhl was clever ana B. NaH
I"l '' uhlu' H'Ii esteem
w NAT lIt tcIluWH lld TO Douglas
r"'Nr ambition, n hr over hHi
any was amply sIitlri"nt ana 90
laIhphIASr VIII Hays was Huf
recently ample
Trying Ia kuI an Issue.
inst rrior fo ia. ,.r-.lt..,,..,..l
convention fhrr.t.ls g., r,.,,,,,. ~,
tho republican rress n...rIali,r
uf Indian torritnI, t,IJ I'm A,,..,
l,. Iu.IHpsa. am. r.,,, nh
rl,r iE,... mon. MEM. ,.l.,
..t. .pr,I'rrripr. r..n,,.l ,,,.
considered uuto fn, trtry ra
ndupf rrullutinrs IN, ,,ruhIi,,r
editors hld long nr,, .n,try
uudpr the negro uurs,ar (. .h,d
been injected INTO the campaign ny
ne I'Ih''inl' ana 'h''o wclo
'N"' OF i'pu'IlrhhH VINO uh
,'" 'u ''H u'luE 'h lH'"'. VINO I'
SCI ''u 'NF IWh'. az one Ii"Wl
n'u' 'IupIl'Ah AAll ln nav" h7
H.l-' use TOT h'ht" 'Puh.l'N h7 mo
,'l'''' par 'l"n from Mls7isH'pll
N"N I''N WIN b'uH I"7 Z" lh'
vNIssNnF on " itso'n'ion 'p %" pui
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
WISHES GODSPEED
TO PACIFIC FLEET
,,r, Daniels Sends Message 'o
pcpsrting Commander h"sn
H,dman. and Men.
,RGER THAN FORMER ONE
,,.,,, Tourists Under Evans inHs'
ptncant in Comparison Navy
Head says In Letter.

..,,r..rDN July lS.-OffiCera
WASH a.. crcUs Of the
And members "' Wv -. ,,.r.
.urlln.Eed racine l.'el -,
r..r.B GuI.Ucrd hy seer o'", ,'.
~. ,r message sent 10 H'',' o,,
jusa Hu1nu i're' '"i',,.''',I, ,,' n,,n,1a
ia, ,rg ~ departure % Wv - ,,.st
from Hampton I'".u' jrsv lg com
rra-. The .',i,,'l' ',in', ,,r,, that viii
par.'1 ',' ' n,,wecn thc VII
gina .tr'r ... na I.nlf,J States
On, t... VIZ. .,lt II yonrg ago
cent 1'. IN" y'.I,y D t.yang
uri'r N'm''". '''' 49,. ..,..
Attention was cA"'u Wy ~, 80,
.r u r.u 'b.' lhA' ,',' ''' ,'..,,,....,
,o Ur history n'NlnE W 1,,
around world. 'h' h' -,
Trr.l -Hf.H hhd '''I So"
ere, together pi''I""h i"
limo HDs almost 'h- h''''',,,.'s
r ir comparison with me n'" 80,
f,.r llr 0nmw'hl'" ON -
rlt o.. r.v west D"tH' l.''l WV
t..r f.UNts" more 'laN wv,
r,alt as IUr ilrei hH'''l, "''" ~,
1907 llD s,l lh1i "n"' ~ ','. ,
puvrn E...'. ~ lh' il,'J sl,,.
wsutlrnHnI 'h" "oila ln'uhl,u lu"l
rsf.,..n.H guns WIN u ina1l'"u w.. u,.
,f....r rr-" N l"Vov yarsr, w
NrN Mexico. AImlrl,I tN"ui','''
flagship end several "'h'r N'''v',
mo Tl.f. fleet had "1'l''l,s o.
ltu.n guns capable 90 p'heua' a''hB
armor af 10000 }ard'
rr, mr. tpo sent by tho secretary
..5 ,lrrr...I t0 Admiral Rodman
So.
.l r,rrt that imperative duties
,.,. .r Washington deny me the
,r'.t,rs OF reviewing your fleet as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20


7an"'. p' nhN 'A" h' ''N''
",n.. me- p,'jlu ','- '..'. VIZ
.1,P'" ,'' u" '' Gao OF '.'' "N'h'H
u' N,'t'" or 'n, Il'" No,.A "l
.uN, wv Nns INV NI"' va,
P'''Lht '''' ''' ''"'' .''" "','
~ coon ma h'I''Ih'n' W rs IN
,"y ,v'.''' - ",N wv
p'"' "''V" OF '''' u''''"' ''',
s'ullP HI''"N N''. AZ" 'l' 'l'ha, VI
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=, ,,,, ,..,. ,'.,,.'....,.., ~. @ 49,
a,.r u". ,iun,.., ".In,rr. nS
sr.rc 80 t,rr,to,, .,.,r,r. "a, ihr
,,,,,t ..,,. r,.t ,.,,,'. ~, 49,.
llznnoi ip tnc everlasting record
tDluk .hr ttrsl expression would
h' Those fellows "'ru real
men Ana / am fully convinced
ihbi mo second would come almost
instantly. And they had 1bU-
49,.
Political I,pcdIrnr, Unknown.
1-., ...... ..r.,'..,
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'''.'l',. 49," ''''"''"'''' anu "''''''e'
''''',''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

AZ, IN nor FAR cry back 10 tho
49, W. ", 'I'"I lhl Jnu'nH N5u az
- ordinarily measured. but
" y'IuH.l,h nf progress and
'pN'hN nt applied seeming
Ib'S h'N' I'ps'a. The changes
% w .'"""la nave been great In
h,,UN''i' h,, commerce ana society
- !" no particular have they
,,re,,., ,,,,' ""''l man .lu thut
t,',,,,.,l,u u' az coping factors.
''',' '','H''
~, .'I'''"'"i editors there
~" '"' yours an issue inhi
n",u wv common ground for
10 ".r'' Nl''NNE and HEr,rr
,t,, ,rl'l', h'l issue was statehood.
"v,' , vas moro %, Irsa division
,.b,,h,r .'..I h''I'h"'d
~ ,'P'''''. lAl' l' iu say.
,,nt'' ,,,, w ',I'l'd Zoe Two .ni'a
,.r,,,.,, y,' VI l"u',n ana Oklahoma
ss,',..' Us vi Nh'ul'r mo l"O
'1I'" ~. '"',l p'H'd INTO single
orii',. ''H''I nIhs 'h' d'sIf
'l'''"d or some Anrl
~, '',a' .l''' WuW'hl
VOC wv" N'INl' or opIhlpN
'''''' ,'na ,,". 'N.7.'N Hin'r
.r ',' "nhN Among ldii"r@
"'.''' '"'''~ AS i'"l
III, '..'"'' '"H', 'Hl
'' Ut W. .".'I pINF'd ""a
,'' i' .l',n ]" ln"'' 'iu'', inc
,, ''' ,',''' lI'" 'Io "'Np"''
.y,,r ,t ,'N,., N','N 49,.
cru, 90, ~" ,,., .l,','l,,h, l'.i, or ng .g
,Iia,r,,n,' ~ "'I, inIi,p, p," ,rr,ui.' ''ru ."' wv
a.. -.
.yid.,t ., .u ~, a.. .,,,,,.,..,
wedge bad bcen d,i,c, hotwsen
the Indian lpJpVrrrs ,y1 tbe,r
determination 10 mold n, trih,I rus.
toms Indcflnitck Statehood
would follow the roupIetlon ~
tho work placcd In mo hands NJ
the suryryors and the Dawes com
mission
The HIrtb of Political Ambitions.
II was lust prlor TO the enact.
mcnt of the enabling act that l
vcntured into garticsNillc. the
then oil center Of oklahoma. with
a new candidate for Journalistic
hunors, The BHrtlosvillc Enter.
prisa. The antlpipatUTN political
storm was gathering. Senatorial
congressional. gubcrnatorinl judi
cial and what not political amhi-
tions were scattered about on
every hand, and The harmonious
press Of former times was slowly
but surely breaking into hostile
camps In preparation FOR The open
ing OF hos'lliueS.
The immediate division was on
the election Of delegates 10 the
constitutional convention, and FOR
with ambitions to he gratited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20


Indian ,.,.,,,.. ..,- 49,,
tno ,'r,,. p"l''' ","' nv
tisI ,r,rgn ''p ne .... ,'', ,..', ,",''
49,. "..e 80, '''v .
Ie,J,r 80 1 '.,..' ','..''','" ~"
r,r,ss.,,,. -, ,t'.., ,.'lt 'h
a.. W. .'.,' '''''.'' Iu'"'N
isf,prn '"'''' ''''" '"' % "a
ruy.rc Ir,r- .,,. .,.. -,
OF m" Al,.g,gc, -. q" ,.'' ''''u
[. IS Hu..,rH ., ,.. ,,,',.',.T, w.
C,rIf,l ,.rt Ii.r,, A. y'.t,t.','''..' '.,,
fp- N,,.- r,.,
,,rnss ,.. ..,..., '''"
n v.,s.., ,,.,,, u,'''' "'',,',
Tfr,.... ..'' s''. ". ma
60 '''' l''' NAME
A,.,,.. .''' ACROSS az
49,, ~" .'' ""H "'d
'' .''. ''i''' I"lN-
I'."t opposing
A, n....r ..'' W,.l,.' ',.'. pu ~.
N'H Eau N''h'I as
''' ~ "a. l'' ..I, ''"'''''''F '''ttrn. ana
l,, '' j .'' ',.'"", J." li'llrn
''' 'n'' '' 'h' Ii''"' 'o7,
"' "."'' HI7 "''''' OF rdl'lnE
,, WIN '.'' ''.'I'h. h.. dlE.
""i ".''' ''h'' OK hh IlooIt
- ,"'''
"'i' 'N "a me press was
,h','. cor in'r'l. william striker
il"I 'h'F'h me pnnu.sw uf his
~ ,'a'7 career from hia clothes
ana was just becoming uDCuH
tuu'd - h.s r'A, as editor ~ tho
p'IN"'I at 300 i'rul} had
started me world. and MytOn
h")''. q hIl..muI chap WA srrv-
.hE Ihc editorial 'ni ut The old
lh'''h hrluhADAm which soon
disappeared below the surface of
a competition that was becoming
kccnor every day
Nnd There Mere "OthcrS
a j.. N".'s u Ne" J''. .'F''".
.'''" '"'h' "'.' H'N'IhI years
''''.'' ana established his Frog
'''N '' '''I'ihn'' Nh'n 10 man or
Ih"I' h'! !'ui' Years would have
l''.',' ,'d TAT 'h' und'F'"hinf. but
nv H'u won ON ana was ne oracle
OF ms N''lh'F'.
'lN'I men VINO NFurrd promi-
henIy IN the formative period
M'i' M"uIl"N, MOI gths'"ln, lhWs
,'N"' N''' "'' '.''' A' ..I' h'Al OF
thc lpWn ia'lun TO the Five Tribes,
Earl CroNtou Fred Rardc, one OF
Nv H'uH' ,'F'",e "hu ',uS "'L my
VI "CH, mn. '"hI 'oIrhl,, h"T-
t-' N.Y. mummy lNe. y - Jon.
hlNS, .'' I'N I|'ohe}r NIhlack. or
I'e pulh'l' I'''ler Ihmh Mhrk
ropu"lh' Ihr gusohs. h"'h
,her ana con. lieih ShrchcI COS
'uo ana o'heIN. Ih"sc DINERS
WI, hold ho'h'hs against mo ana
WI Agpi''I@ NY empai1SSlnrnl
Nh g1zzole} uhNffS'Ahu lhai am
NOT wr'''hE from notes az aln rely
ing on q somewhat dCicCilNc mem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
LIGGETT AND DICKMAN
GIVEN HOME COMMANDS

WASHINGTON. July lo-Lieu-
tenant General Hunter Llggett,
former coWmander OF the American
army Of occupation In Germany. and
MAJ Gen. Joseph T. Dickman,
former commander OF the Fourth
army corps have been ordered to
assume command of the western and
southern departments. respectively,
ppon their arrival from overseas
Mai Gen. John r. Morrison. at
present commanding tho western do
lafmen' wish headquarters at san
Francisco. the war department also
announced. has been ordered 10 take
command NJ Camp Lewis wash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
ENGLISHMAN IS KILLED
BY MEXICAN BANDITS

LAREDO, Tex, July 10 Theodore
In.'fnn. % British subject and su
lefl0.'Hdsn' NJ the mines OF the
N'h'Tl copper company. in the Con
,'NH11 de-. oro district. state "
|h'n''o's Mexico. was assassinAted
hy Mexican bandits Friday moTniug
according 'n n dispatoh received by
.-i''crs u' The company hero today
Iaf iApa,ch gave no details.
man considers himself the head
ot M" household because he foots
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
FRECKLES
Now IL the Time 10 Goi Itid ~ These
tgly SpoH.

There's no longer tho slightest
need OF feeling ashamed OF your
frecklos. aA uihlne double strength
is guaranteed 10 remove these
hoWcly spots
Simply get an ounce ~ Othine--
double strength from any druEgis'
and apply little OF it nlght and
morning and you should soon see
thar even the worst frrrkle- have he.
gun 20 disappear while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely n la
seldom that more than an ounce iH
needed to completely clear tho skin
ton
Re sure 20 ask for tho double
strength Othinc. ~ this Is sold an
der guarantee Of money back N 10
falls 10 remove frsckleH ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
The Fighting Period of Oklahoma Journalism


4 Remniscence of the Editors of the Pre-Statehood
~ Era and Some Of the Men of That Day, When
Poverty lncited to Beligerency, if not Riot,
ana the Ease and Opulence of Today Was Not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
q. S. TO SELL 5000 HOMES.

The United States Housing Corpora
ton soon will be ready to offer for
sale to individuals who want homes
the 5000 houses which the corpora
ton built to accommodate war work.
ers at industrial centers in various
sections of the country.
No houses were built by the corpo-
ration in Washington that can be Of
fered for sale as homes The corpora
ton had started to build small homes
for families of navy yard workers on
the tract from 18th to 18th and from
E to East Capitol streets southeast
but the signing of the armistice halt
ed the project
A dormitory for navy yard workers
without families was completed on
the southeast site. but the reduction
of the navy yards force has made it
unnecessary to use it This project
like the plaza hotel, is temporary and
cannot be sold to individuals under
the -your-home plan.
The corporation is still undecided
whether it will sell or retain as gov
eminent property the land that was
bought in the southeast for the erec-
ton of the navy yard homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08

made by British and French officials
in Paris asking for more vigorous
action by the United States in Mexico.
President Wilson himself during his
long stay in Paris has had countless
ed with the foreign viewpoint as to
Mexico, and that he will respond to
the desire prevailing both in the
United States as well as abroad for
early action is a belief which will
not down in Washington.
In the meantime it is known that
various branches of the America n
government which would be most di-
eectly int crested in any move that is
made to clear up the troubles south
of the Rio Grande are shaping their
plans for any contingency, no matter
how remote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
GIvERs PROTECTED
National Information Bureau Will
Study Standards.

To protect the public from impo
Sition and to assist in establishing
better standards of administration.
the National Investigation Bureau
it was announced TODAY has been re-
organized and launched on a perma
nent program as an Endorsement
agency for social and welfare organi
cations. For this purpose II has been
named the National Information Blu
reau.
Both the contributing public and
the national agencies which meet GER
tain standards will be equally rep
resented in the new organization. The
establishment of reasonable national
standards of adminiStrat ton and work.
compiled by the country'S leading so
cial workers, will he one of the Oh
jectS of the bureau. in addition to
acting as clearing house of infor-
nation concerning social agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
THE WEATHER..

The District of Columbia, Maryland
crate temperature tonight and to-
morrow; gentle and moderate north
east winds.
West Virginia, fair tonight and
tomorrow; moderate temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at 2 pm. yes
terday:
Thermometer-Yeste 4 pm.
rs; pm, IS; ~ midnight, 70; today,
am, IS; s am. 81. Maximum, 50,
at 5 pm. yesterday; minimum. 65 at
S am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 70: minimum, 81.
Observation-Disclosures pm, 30.02
pm, 5000: ~ midnight, so.os; today,
am, 1910; 8 am, 30.15.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low Tide. 1904 pm: high
tide, 5:13 am. and 5:37 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1909 am. and
1888 pm; high tide, am. and 6:27
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $40 am; sun
sets, 1886 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, $40 am; sun
sets, s:36 pm.
Moon rises. 4: 4s pm; sets, 2:os am:
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
ADVERTISING DISCUSSED
BY S0UTH'S PUBLISHERS
Features Of Morning and Evening
Papers Presented by Two
Special Speakers.

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. July s.-The
morning session of the Southern
Newspaper Publishers Association
was largely taken up with an address
on The Work of the Bureau of Adj
vertising of the A. N P A." by
Thomas NJ. Moore, associate director
The delegates present spent some
time in a general discussion of matters
perta lining to their business, including
questions of labor, advertising, circu-
lation and mechanical work.
Round table talks were made by
MANY prominent publishers on va
riety of subjects. Evening Papers"
was the subject of an address by II.
w. T. Anderson discussed
Morning Papers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
PETTY NAVY GRAFT CHARGED
Enlisted Men Claim They Paid for
Some Transfers.

SAN FRANCISCO, July S-An in
vestigation was under way today by
Rear Admiral ]. L. Jayne, comman-
dant of the Twelfth Naval District,
of charges by enlisted men that
money had been paid to petty officers
to secure transfers from undesirable
assignments.
Three chief yeomen of the receiving
ship Boston are in custody pending
completion of formal charges against
them. Assignments to ships on the
Atlantic coast were secured through
money payments, it was said, and in
like manner men were able to have
their names erased from lists for
transfer to ships in Russian waters.
This year. for the first, time, women
are seeking election to town councils
in Holland.