davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17
YOU NEED NOT
SUFFER FROM CATARRH

To be rid of Catarrh, you must
drive the disease germs out OF your
blood. :.
Splendid results have been re-
ported from the use of S. S S,
which completely routs from your
blood the Catarrh germs. for
which il is perfect antidote.
II you wish medical advice as to
the treatment of your own indi-
'vidual case. write to Chief Medical
Adviser, 42 Swift Specific Co. A.
lanta> Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17
But You Must Drive It Out of
Your Blood.

Catarrh Is annoying enough
when it chokes up your nostrils
and air passages. causing difficult
breathing and other discomforts.
Real danger comes when it reaches
down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the Importance of the prop
er treatment, aud lose no time ex-
perimenting with worthless reme-
dies which touch only the surface
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17

the head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness, .ishness,
sneez.ng, soreness and stiffness.
Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief Nnown and costs
only few cents at drug azores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes p;ce, no
quininc. (Adv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-17

"Cascarets never keep you anxious
or inconvenicnced all the next day like
calomel, oil, salts and violent pills.
",Cascarets are a delightful laxa
tive cathartic for grownups and chill
dren.
Switch to +" "tlaearets Cost so lit
tle (Adv)
The sun., 1919-07-07

TRADE OPPORTUNITIES.

Keserved addresses may be obtained from
the bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
,r,r, ~ ~ nSshlngton. ID. G, and its dis.
eaeh opportunity should he on separate
sheet ana state opportunity number The
bureau does not Furnish credit ratings or
assume responsibility as to the standing OF
foreign inQuirers. the usual precautions
should DO taken IN all cssss symbols:
. reported by American consular officers
Reported by commercial attaches and
trade commissioners; I Direct inquiries re.
ceived by the bureau
Agricultural Machinery-2ssiit A. mer.
chant from Peru. who Is in this country
desires TO be placed in communication with
nrms In view Of securing agencies, for the
sale OF Agricultural machinery. hardware
electrical goods, food products, wearing APP
pArel and general merchandise. Referencs.
Lumeer-9ssiS,' hrnl in Argentina
desires TO purchase direct from mills
timber. Quotations c. /, T. Buenos Ayres
from the gulf ports Of the United states
are especially desired. Correspondence
should be In Spanish. Reference.
General Merchandise - 2ss2o+ 4 mer.
chant in Cuba desires 70 represent manu-
faeturers for the sale Of all kinds Of goods
In that island. He sells only on a commits
sion basis collecting commissions after
goods are paid for. References,
Machinery-2ss2l.' The purchase and
agency for the sale OF raw zinc in plates
and pieces, minerals, mixtures OF tungsten,
chrome. nickel, &c., for metal manufacture
ing are required by man in italy. Quota.
Terms, payment against document Cor
lEBEpordenco may be In English. Reference
III MachineFy-296Sl.' The purchase Is de-
Bred by a man In Mexico OF IA complete
plant for making beer and tee He Wishes
to secure used machinery OF any plHnt OF
proper slse. OF a capacity for making 100
gallons Of beer a day and capacity for
making three 10 1--WE tons Of Ice a day
Quotations 9. !, { destination should be
given. Payment cash with order. Refer
encs
Chemicals --2ss3s.t--Agsncie are, desired
by a firm in Brazil for the sale OF tires.
rubber goods. machine tools, plows and
agricultural machinery. colors, dyes, chem
icals high grade papers and zinc plates for
Iincography. Correspondence may be In
English. Reference,
Telephone Appnratus-?ssSi.' A Stat.
government In Mexico desires 10 purchat
switchboard. telephones and general tele-
phone construction material exact guam
tity not yet determined, but good quality
desired. Payment, against bin OF iadinE.
Correspondence should be in Spanish
The sun., 1919-07-07
MARKET FOR COTTON GOODS.
Steady Demand in Brazil for Amer
lean Product.

Consul Samuel T. Lee Of Porto Allegro.
Brazil, reports that there is a steady de-
mand in that district for American
sheetings. drills and twills The best
method OF packing for this market Is to
use bales bound with iron bands to pre-
vent theft. The piece goods are wrapped
in paper. the entire bale then enclosed
in an oiled waterproof fabric. and
finally before II is pressed and bound
with the iron bands the bale is securely
covered with strong jute burlap.
The consul has transmitted samples OF
cotton yarns and of the leading lines OF
goods desired. with information printed
on each sample as to local names
widths, lengths. uses. &c. They may be
inspected at the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce or its district and
cooperative offices by referring 10 file
No. 11s1is. Names OF the importers OF
dry goods. notions and allied lines may
be secured by referring TO the same file
number.
The sun., 1919-07-07
THE TRUTH ABOUT MEXICO

The Government of Mexico desires that
the people of the United States shall
understand thoroughly conditions exist
ing In the Republic of Mexico today.
Because of the constant and unpre-
ventable inaccuracies of the daily press
in regard to Mexican affairs, this method
Of announcement is resorted to In order
that Mexico may tell the American
people the exact truth regarding her
condition. "".-
Z 1t is the desire of President Carranza
to restore peace, industry, and prosperity
to all parts of Mexico as speedily as posi-
bic. The greater portion of Mexico Is
already under the absolute control of the
Government, and the few outlying dis
tricts temporarily disturbed by revolu-
tionary factions can be easily won over If
the people of the United States will but
render their support at this juncture.:
: President Carranza realizes that many
americans have suffered heavy losses and
gross injustices at the hands of irrespon-
sible political factions i'm Mexico during
recent years. Evidence, however of the
desire of the Mexican Government to
make restitution as far as possible for
such wrongs, no matter by whom or in
what manner committed, Is to be found
in the Commission to investigate and
decide claims for damages caused by the
revolution from 1919 to 1917, which
Committee was authorized by decree
The sun., 1919-07-07
LAND OWNERS PROTEST TAX.

According TO statement made by
RadhRmes Cordero, secretary OF tie Al
lied Americas Corporation OF this city,
the military Government Of Santo Do
minso has Just issued an executive order
establishing 3 tax on property which r.
the cause OF much discomfort among land
owncrs, az they feel that this law will
50 affect their interests that II would be
better 10 dispose OF their property at a
sacrifice. Co.. ..s ---
"a great n;riber Of property owners"
said MIR. Cordero, have written To the
newspapers OF the country protesting
against this decree. as they forssee the
great damage ~ It's effects They base
their reasons on the fact that the Gov
eminent has not provided proper rail
road and highway communications and
that such facilities must BE provided be-
fore property owners can pay such in
creased taxes"
The sun., 1919-07-07
ARGENTINA LOOKS
TO SISAL INDUSTRY
Field There for American
Machinery.
ny NINA DE FLORES,

Specially rritter for the Lutin kuertcun
Section Of THE Sun
American capital or the manufacturer
OF machinery WIN ind a vast field for
the building up of the slsal industry.
which has been imported into Argentina
mainly from India. The scarcity of bur
lap In Argentina for packing OF cereals
Is great handicap, which will not be
overcome while tho present conditions
OF maritime traffic exist. a. =.
There exist great riches in the Hene-
quen tmaguey).. on the Islanda OF Pa.
rama, although up 10 now there has not
been serious effort ruade toward its ex-
plohation. Notwithstanding that at the
beginning of 1918 the Ministry Of Agri-
culture gave some attention to this mat
ter the problem has not hecn solved
owing to lack OF machinery. The trans
portation will be the easiest factor, as
there are several railroads that run
close to these regions and there are be-
sides ample facilities for the use OF AMI
mails. horses especially, in the trans.
portation OF the product. 49,. -
Every one knows that the. crea lion Of
the textile and buriap Industry, In Ar
EentiIft Will solve enc Of the most seriL
Gus problems that present themselves
every year at the time of the harvest
The interest shown in the last years
for the Industrial exploitation of paper
pulp Is proved by the fact that Aygen-
tina. has seven factories for the cxclu-
siVe production of 1t. four being in the
Province of Buenos Ayres. two in that
OF santa Fe and one In Cordoba,
The possibility Of the exploltati ton OF
the paper industry, in Argentina has been
the, subject OF msnx investlga tons and
reports, and Indeed the natural riches
OF the soil will guarantee abundant ma
terial TO the Industry. Mr.. Luis BabaccI
one OF the best technical engineers I'm
this branch, is OF the opinion that the
Araucaria 1mbrcata OF El Neuauen Will
be one of the best trees. FOR this pur-
pose. He. II considering the maHufac-
ture OF mechanical paste to shin to
Buenos Ayres. the railroad being less
than 100 kilometers from the woods
Herewith is given "a resume from the
data of the Agricultural Bulletin on the
present elaboration of the, cehlosa Oh
tained from the. different species Of trees
Chemical Hlius-
VIE method. trial!
spruce ana black poplar: J:.S Is
pCcNh $50
These figures give evidence of the evo.
luton operated in the paper Industry.
Here are now some data relative to the
production Of paper pulp in the different
factories OF Argentina.
The sun., 1919-07-07

Information be obtained by addressing Financial Agent Ct the
Mexican Government Broadway, New lolk, oepa A.
The sun., 1919-07-07

issued on November oath and December
Ath, 1917. .--. - 80. ..-.-
: The Government earnestly desires that
all who have claims under this head shall
make application to this Committee at
once for damages sustained ... -.
4 The activities of the Committee in
clude the following classes of claims:
81. For damages caused by revolu-
tionary forces recognized by the Gov
eminent established after the triumph
of the revolution. ~. - .. ..
-. For damages caused by the Govern
ment forces in the campaign against
the rebels.
-. For DAMAGES caused by forces of
the so-called Federal army until its
dissolution" =:
1.-The decree provided that only those claims
should be considered we're presented
within three years after the law pro-
muleatcd. 1t also provided that only those
claims founded restriction Of private '....
property or acquisitions Of money securities,
merchandise, animals any other injury
persons property, would be admitted, but d..
- claims would he admitted for profits that .
80 should have been obtained had it not been for
the revolution" 20
9 AS the Mexican Government desires,
as soon as possible, to clear the path of
peace and freedom of all discordant
clements, it is hoped that all who feel
that injustice has been done them in
Mexico will take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to make their injuries known to
the Committee referred to.
The sun., 1919-07-07

These figures give evidence of the evo-
Iation operated in the paper industry.
here are now some data relative to the
production Of paper pulp in the different
factories OF Argentina:
The sun., 1919-07-07
Latin American Holidays

FURNISHED by the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York;
THERE Is a holiday In the Domin-
lean Republic Monday, July
l. Z; Brazil Estate OF Sac
Paulo). Tuesday, July s; Argentina,
Wednesday. July 0; and Brazil
Estate OF Cesrs) Saturday. July ~.
s'hls 10 mentioned as a reminder TO
those who transact business by
eable. - . 80. "..
The sun., 1919-07-07

ropA The chief complaint from South
America In the days before America
entered the struggle was not that the
merchants down there. did not like our
goods or our methods or our demands
for ready cash but that they couldn't
get their orders filled after they were
given.
whats the use of giving you an
order" said a prominent Chilean ner-
chant to a travelling salesman You
you cant ship It to me; you haven't
got the ships. have tried to get this
order filled in tho United States for.
eight whole months now. and each time
the lack OF ships has prevented me from
getting my merchandise"
American merchants marvel at the
tremendous trade that grew UP between
the United States and South America
during the war. Our goods were shipped
in all sorts OF craft, yet we were al
ways always lacking IN shipping facili-
ties to supply tho demand, II there had
been enough ships TO haul every ounce
OF merchandise for which there were
orders from South America our export
trade during those days would nave seen
a real record breaker. g.
Need of Merchant Marine.
An American merchant marine IL
needed 20 avoid a repetition of these
shortages in shipping space. We must
have our own ships to haul our own
goods. We must have regularly es'
tablshed lines plying between the ports
of North and South America. We must
cut down the time required to travel
from one port to the other. One rea.
son why Europe entertained so many
South Americans before the war was be-
cause Europe furnished excellent ship
ping facilities. while the Cnitcd States
did not a merchant marine that will
involve the operation OF frst class pas
senger steamships OF high speed and
regular schedules is a necessity in bring
Ing the people of North and South
America closer together.
The sun., 1919-07-07
NORMAL CONDITIONS
RESTORED IN PERU !
Troops Disappear After Over
,. throw Of President Pardo's
.t.,. -,
Government.
Ry TIE Associated Press

LENA, Peru, July delayed Nor
NAL conditions apparently have been ro-
stored here after Yesterday mornings
revolution, which upset the Government
OF President jose Pardo and set up a
provisional Government headed by Prest
dent elect Augusta b Ieguia 30 troops
are visible. Bus,pess and social sctivi-
tics are proceeding as usual. quiet PIE.
walls also in the provinces.
The provisional Cove rnnleut. however,
established a cable censorship this after
noon.
Now that the revolution ia accom-
nlished the chief topic Of conversation
is on the, probability 81 American aud
British recognition OF the new Govern
ment.
The story or President Pardos arrest,
as told by those who participated. is that
the uuoppcsed assault on the palace took
place simultaneously from two sidos, The
attach occurred at O'Clock Friday
morning. President Pardo and Cen
Zuioaea. Minister of War Ucrc to-
gether In the Presidents private Office
after a prolonged Ministerial conference.
Half a dozen soldiers. led by an artiler"
Captain named Alcaldc, gained entrance
on one side or the palace without o1po-
sition, while two regiments ~ gen.
darInes al the same time entered on the
opposite side.
Capt. Alcalde. with his squad. entered
the Presidents private office and de-
manded the Presidents surrender,
Senior Pardo took IN his revolver. which
was on the table. He was made p nris-
| oper, however. and escorted 10 the po-
lice barracks. There, turning TO Capt.
Alca'dc he said:
You have saved my lie. ! NisN -
/ rAVOlNNr n
brance OF me"
President pnrdo was taken Immediate
Is from the police barracks TO the perii-
tent AIRY IN company with the Ministers
OF War, Navy and Justice, and one other
official.
Col. Martinez Chief OF STAFF. held tho
Santa Catalina barracks with the Fifth
Regiment for several hours, refusing to
surrender TO the revoluuonists until
| finally convinced that the remainder OF
the army had gone over TO Senior Leguia-
Provisional President Leguia issued a
manifesto last night defining his position.
He declared duty forced him 10 over
throw those In power. who. he asserted.
were conspiring to defeat the will OF the
people.
Senior Leguia gave r. statement to the
Associ ated Press correspondent Friday
! In which he said II had become evident
there was a conspiracy 20 deprive him
Of the Presidency to which he was re-
Gently elected. His election, however,
| wa $ contested, although Ne claimed 1867
! 000 Of the 100000 votes
| Tho plot Senior I,eguia asserted. CON
| templated hiS arrest and exile and, as
I last resort, he'ordered tho army chiefs
| favorable to him to execute their plans
20 overthrow the Pardo Government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21

ficult task it is to issue a compre-
hensive bulletin stating up to the
moment everything about the case
that the physicians themselves
know. So the reports given out at
the White house and signed by the
attending doctors comprise general
statements with an occasional in
clusion Of a symptom if it seems
acute
All this simply means that the
president is still very sick; that
his physicians-som OF the best
specialists in the country-are
adopting every resource known TO
medical science TO bring the presi-
dent back to normal, but that their
vital need is time. Can they get
enough Of It?
Doctors Keep Him Quiet.
They are going to keep MIR. VIII
son from attending to public bust
ness Just as long as they can. even
II It takes several weeks. Just now
they say his mind is clear enough
10 transact public business. There
are no doubts on the score. But
II he tackled business too early or
too much of 1t. he might suffer a
relapse and the physicians feel
their professional regulations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
POST TO HAVE
ELECTION And
VOTE ON LAWS

The first regular election OF off,
GERS and the adoption of the consti-
tuition for the Fred c. Schaffner
post of the American Legion will
take place this evening when
members of the Legion meet ut
Armory hall at o'clock.
Until the present time, the local
body had been in an unorganized
condition, and for this reason de-
TERED in making the progress that
st. should. To correct this, the post
voted at its last regular meeting to
appoint a committee who would
frame a constitution and laws for
the post and propose a set Of Off
GERS to be voted on by the mem
bers
The committee. composed Of Paul
Preston, Major Ed H. Dunavjn aud
z. V. COulston. will make their re-
port this evening They urge that
every member OF the local post be
present to have q share in the
choosing Of the permanent set OF
officers for the year. and the con
stitution by which the organization
will be governed in the future.
Letters Sent Out.
= The committee has sent out let
tiers to Legion members in which
they urge the desirability and i'm
pOrtance Of a large attendance:
Come TO this meeting. Have a
say in the adoption of your own
constitution. Have a say in the
election of your first set of reg
ularly elected officers. This organi-
cation is destined TO have a big
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
WILSON VERY
SICK, THOUGH
NOT CRITICAL
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One)
of the presidents opponents to
spread an impression of incapacity
that details are omitted which
might tend to confirm such an i'm
preston and still are basically
without significance at all. For ex
ample. for some time even before
the president went 70 bed. three
weeks ago. his friends have ObseTv-
ed occasionally a twitching OF one
Of the muscles OF his face. It was
a symptom that helped determine
the necessity for an absolute can
collation. OF work. but on the other
hand reports have had It that Mr..
Wilson suffered a paralysis ot the
entire face or lower Jaw. The doc
tors have noted since "a improve
ment in that symptom, IN fact. q
tendency for that 20 clear up, but
would they be justified in issuing
specific denial and then be met two
or three days or weeks from now
with a recurrence of the trouble in
more intense form?
Difficult for Doctors.
Ordinarily a physician is not re-
quired to disclose all his fears and
hopes and when the situation is
complicated by the fact that GER
tain courses Of treatment are be-
ing prescribed by specialists and
experts each one Of whom has his
own ideas Of what the future con-
dition of the patient is going to be,
it can well be imagined what a diff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
NOTED SWINDLER
ASKS POORHOUSE
TO LET HIM ENTER

Rochester. n. Y. Oct. 21.-Alon7o
J. Whiteman, 81, formerly one OF
the most notorious swindlers in the
United States. has applied to the
authorities of his home town, Dams
Vile, near here. for admission TO
the county poor house.
A graduate of Hamilton college,
he went in early manhood TO Min
uesota to look after his father $
lumber interests, became a mil
lionaire, and was elected state sen
ator. He then operated as one Of
the boldest confidence men in the
country, and as a result served sew
eral terms in prison. Once, while
in custody. he leaped from NOV
ing train and escaped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21

would suffer a relapse and the ply
sicians feel their professional rep
utations would suffer and the pres
ident, too. So they are holding Mr..
Wilson apart from work as long as
they can. II public opinion grows
too impatient and practically com
pels Mr. Wilson TO demonstrate that
he is in possession of all his fac
ulties, If the congress should at
tempt to raise the question Of in
ability" under the constitution, Mr..
Wilson would no doubt be permit
ted by his physicians to see>a few
callers and transact some vital and
pressing matters OF business. The
length of time the president is de-
tached from public business de-
ponds therefore very largely on the
patience OF the American people
themselves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21

influence On the community. state
and nation and whether that in
fuence shall be the best possible
depends on whether we put forth
our best possible efforts in getting
it started. Be there. 1t is a duty
and a privilege"
Service men who have not yet
Joined the legion. but wish to do
so and have the privilege of vote
this evening will be acknowledged
as members on the payment Of 50
registration fee, after which they
may take a regular part in the
election tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
PIANIST JOINS
SUNDAYS PARTY

Miss Neva Jordan, a student at
the Moody institute in Chicago.
whose home is in New York, has
Joined the Sunday party for few
days stay. She IS assisting Rob
ert Matthews at one OF the pianos
at the tabernacle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21

suited in a hurry-up trip of sew
eral sections Of the fire department
to that place The shed was in the
rear OF a place occupied by ].
Wenzel Only the interior of the
shed was damaged no serious in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21

jury being made. It is supposed
that some boys seen about tho
place started the blaze. The fact
that this property is within the
factory district occasioned th9
calling out OF the extra trucks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21
SMALL BLAZE GETS
QUICK ATTENTION

Straw and some small articles
taking fire in a shed at Gle Fourth
avenue at 10 O'Clock last night re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-21

the conservative think have forgotten
of gentee models show materials
that know you'll won't if you
for you much higher than they today.
Palisadian., 1919-08-02

thought, and that IS, we imagine, a
blessing toward which theslate partner
of God eagerly reaches.
Not only will labor's management
fail industry, it will fail labor as well.
Working days will be further shorten
ed; wages will be further increased
old age and health pensions substitute
ed for thrift, but will all this accom-
plish what the sentimentalist calls put
ting joy into the job? is the coal
miner going to love his work more be-
cause of more things? Is the street
cleaner to sing all day like Pippa?
Even the romantic economists do not
advance this claim. 1t is the con-
sciousness of share in the manage
ment, say they, which will make labor
free. If labor could manage perhaps.
But why go around the circle with ifs ?
If Adam had behaved himself there
might not now be any problem of Ia
bor but such was not Adams nature.
No, it is futile to try to make men love
being labOrers; they must love being
men. There is no use in attempting to
put joy into the job, the joy must come
out of life.