davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-05-10

p A. Hardware for Pitch Forks.
l305-5-S6t@
There fs ar Ao on Page that should
interest every housekeeper. be sure
and look IL over.
p. A. Hardware for Boat Paint.
<sO5-5-s-6ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
MEXIC0'S DEBT IS INCREASING
 AT RAPID RATE
Washington Experts Keeping Close Watch on Mexican Fi-
 nancial Situation.

Washington, July 12.-Mexican newspapers reaching Washington, con- tain long articles declaring the re- cent figures as to the Mexican public debt, published in the United States, !, are "wholly inaccurate." In this con- nection financial experts here said comparison of the unofficial figures published in the country with the fig ures given out by the Mexican treas ury department, show no great dis crepancy.
 The official Mexican figures as to the external debt of the country are placed at $143.472, ,00O, with interest to the end of the month placed at $4) 100000. The unofficial figures as recently published placed this total at $173 ,469,000. The apparent differ ence, the experts stated, is made up mostly by the 100000 of the Huer- ta loan, floated in France under the authorization of the Mexican congress, but was repudiated by the Carranza government.
 The internal loan debt of Mexico, according to the official statement is $69 ,397 ,0O0 and interests to June 30, T,914,000. The unofficial report gave this debt as $66,611 ,O00 and interest of $14,530,OO0.
 Washington financial experts say the Mexican treasury department fails to account for all the guaranteed rail- road indebtedness which the unofficial report figures at $290, ,500,00: the ob- legations other than railroads which tn eMexican government has guaran- teed the chief of which is the farm loan banks debts, which, with inter- est to June 30. totals $31 100000; the "infalsificable' issue of paper money of which $80,000,000 at ten cents, Uni ted States currency, is still outstand- ing, making a total of $80,000000 more, or the $20,000.000 which Car ranza took as "loan" from the banks of issue in Mexico City.
 The fact that Mexico has pad no interes ton her foreign debt since 1913 also. is kept in the foregroun of Washington experts who, for the state department, are keeping close watch on the financial condition of Mexico. Experts here also assert that the Mexican government has used the entire income of the railroads and express companies without accounting and with no admission of responsibil- :ty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
State Auto Dealers
 in Annual Meeting

Little Rock, July 10.-F'rank L. keed. president of the Paige Com pany. of Arkansas, was elected pres ;dtnt of the Arkansas Automobile dealers association, with F. L. Oilar, of the Oilar-O Overland Company, treasurer; and A. w. Parke, secre- tary of the association at the annual rect.
 A resolution was adopted authcriz- ing change in the constitution by witch each local automobile dealers association operating in the state, is entitled to vice-president in the state association. This vice -presi- dent will be an ex-officio of the Loald of directors. He is to be elec- te by members os the local organiza- ticn. E. M. Rowe, president If the Little Rock Automobile Dealarr' As soe;ation, was selected to represent the Little Rock salesmen, immediate ly following the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
MischievOus Monkey
 Good Press Agent

Helena, July 12.-Monkeys have been trained to do really remarkable stunts, but it remains for Habib Etoch to present the prize monkey. This monkey is nothing short of press agent and good one. For the monkey has succeeded in getting him. self in papers all over the state on two seperate occasions. The first occasion was when the monkey wan dered off. turing two negro boys in a search for him. One of the negroes was accidentlly killed while the two were on the monkey roundup. Hav- ing achieved the proper publicity by that act, the monkey returned to Habib Etoch, only to break out in print again yesterday. The monkey was putting on an exhibition in the tree tops, and having got his crowd worked up, put on a death defving stunt when he grabbed two Give wires" with his feet. He crumpled up. then loosened his feet, and fell to the ground But he didn't die. No harm can ever come to good press agent, and MT. Monkey is no doubt now scratching his anatomy for food for further publicity ideas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

Cowan Smith, of Bothameall Hall, near Retford, who died recently. Mr.. Smith was very fond of dogs and kept a number of them. Mr. Smith had q picture of "CaIlum with a dead rat painted in oils. Under Mr. Smith's will the trustees of the Scottish Nat ional Galleries will receive part of his estate if they will agree to hand this picture 'in conspicuous place" in one of the galleries under their con trol.
 To a servant Mr. Smith bequeathed his dogs with an allowance of $1.25 a week for the keep of each of them and an annuity of $350.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
TREASURE TR0VE OF 4TH CENTURY
 PIRATES FOUND
Hoard of Battered Plate is Lo- cated on BalfOur Estate in
 Scotland.

Edinburgh, June 16.-Correspond- ence of the Associated Press) ).-A hoard of battered silver plate, dating back to the fourth century, has been found on the estate near here of the British Foreign Ministerf, A. J. Bal four. It is described as one of the most remarkable archaeological dis coveries ever made in northern Eur ope. MT. Balfour had agreed with the excavators that all finds should become the property of the nation, and the silver vessels have been trans ferred to the Queen Street Museum, of this city.
 The silver is said to be exception ally pure.
 The site of the discovery is known as Tarporain Lawn. It was once for tified area which covers sixty acres and gives evidence of occupation at intervals during the first four cen turies of the Christian era It is be- lieved to have been at one time the site of Celtic settlement under Ro- man rule. It's latest inhabitants are thought to have been Saxon pirates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
Omsk Government Proves Treasury
 Is Full of Gold

Omsk, July 12.-The Omsk govern ment has turned out it's pockets, fig uratively speaking, to convince any skeptics there might be among allied representatives present in the capital that it is not without gold reserve to back it's currency notes.
 Fifty members of the allied diplo- matic and military commissions filed through the vaults of the state bank, on invitation by the ministry of for eign relations, and viewed the pre- cious metal stacked ceiling high in boxes and sacks.
 An interesting feature of the ex- hibition was hundreds of gold and sil-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
MEXICANs PROTECT CHINESE

Mexico City, July 12.-Federal ag- ents in the republic, especially those in the state of Sonora, Sinaloa and Nayarit, have been instructed that Chinese must be given every guaran- tee of life and property, and must be subjected to only such laws as are any other immigrant foreigners. This order is the result of reports that in so emports of the republic there was discrimination against the Chinese with view to discouraging their inn migration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

yer gift plates, trophies, dinner sets, stauettes. candelabras, ikons, run ming into hundreds of thousands of dollars in value, representing loot which the Bolsheviki had assembled in Kazan and Samara, and which was removed for safe keeping when the Czechs entered those cities year ago. A large part of this collection represents personal property of the bourgeoise which can easily be iden- tified by rightful owners when peace is restored.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
pANESE BANKS ORGANIZING FOR
 CHINESE LOAN
hiking Groups of Allies Will Simply China With 100
 Millions.

kolio Julv 12. Correspondence of
 Associated Press Eighteen of principal Japanese banks have or bized a financial syndicate for the nose of advancing loan to China
 9 member of the proposed new yer financial group. It is an- need that the Yokohama Specie nk will represent the banking syn te in conducting negotiations with
 financial synlicates of the other oe mowers, the United States, Great |tain and France.
 Fhis consortium of American Brl-
 French and Japanese bankers was Fanized in Paris in May last at pting overf which Thomas w. La nil of New York, presided.
 Representatives, of the so-called 9 Eight" investors in China, com Eing the firms of Mitsui, Mtsub-
 Okura, Kuhara, Furukawa, South nchuria Railway, Sino- Japanese {ding Company and the Eastern ia Industrial Company, have sub- tted joint statement to the Min lr of Finance and the Minister of reign Affars, saying the objects of testments by the new syndicate buld be limited to the construction railroads, the opening of govern nt highways, and works on rivers ] canals. All other undertakings, y declare, should be left outside the kere of the new syndicate.
 t has been stated that the amount the loan which banking groups of
 United States, Great Britain, Ja- l and France are to make to the nese government probably will be but $100,000, ,000, to be paid in four tallments of $25,000,000 each over period of years. The proceeds of
 loan, it has been stated will be d for the building of railroads and
 the general economic development the country. Thirty-seven Amer banks will participate in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13

led with the first big suffrage rally back in 1S87 A public meeting was addressed by delegation of nation al suffrage advocates who opened the campaign. The meeting here was followed by a similar rally in Topeka and other cities. At the Topeka meet ing state organization was affected with 5. !. Crawford, president, and Sam Wood secretarN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
SWEDES REJECT U. s. SHIPS

Stockholm, July 12.-Another Am erican wooden steam has arrived at Gothenburg and is offered for sale to the Swedish shippers. The Amer jeans have expected this type of ves- sels to be especially suitable for the Baltic, but the Swedish experts find them much too large and clumsy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
MOSQUITO STING FATAL

London, July 12.-Mosquitos. or midges, as they are called here, are proving pest this summer in various parts of England. As q rule they are harmless insects in this country, but Miss Mary Ashley, of Seven Kings, aged 2l, was so severely poisoned af- ter being stung on the nose by d mesquite, that she died four days later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
WITH DOGS PICTURE

London, July 12.-By merely hang ing the picture of dog, the Scottish National Galleries may acquire very substantial portion of a fortune esti- mated at $350,O00
 Callum, the dog, belonged to James
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
AT 63 ENJOYS ATHLETICS

Topeka, Kans., July 12.-Tae cham pion volley ball player of the central Y. M. c. A., is Dr. c. H. Morrison, t63, the oldest man indulging in sports at the local "Y." He has been mem Der of the Y. M. c. A. since 1884. Last winter he was captain of the which won the state championship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-13
FIRST SUFFRAGE COUNTY

Ottawa, Kans., June 12.- Recalling the early history of the woman sUf- frage movement in Kansas, early set tiers over Ottawa claim that this city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
TIE DAILY CAPITAL JcURNA
THE VICIOUS CIRCLE

Noning could better illustrate the wrong way to about
evils than the of the United
Mime Workers America outlined by Of their representa-
tves. J,
said that the miners, most Of whom engaged In the
coal industry going ask for increase OF about 5o
ducon working time six hours day and six days week.
That would mean about $50 week for 30 hours work.
Thirty work. If divided usual among six days would
five hours day .A
be that the need liberal increase to meet
rising Of living 1t be granted too that miners ought
10 be well paid the time they put because their work hard
dsagreeabe and dangerous But when the demand for big wage
coupled with the demand for big reduction in work
time the asurdty of ought to be apparent to anyone Ia
miar with present economic conditions.
We might consideration the inent fact that the
industry deliberately anything curta production is
Sinking duty and refusing to play it's the general re-
habtaon the world Considering the matter purely from the
standpoint OF the miners themselves likely to find the plan
operating vicious circle which defeats its aims.
The miners working shorter hours, naturally produce less
That coal dearer for everybody Obtaining higher
wages they add still to the cost Of coal Everybody else
having pay for coal has to charge for his services
output Thus everything the miners themselves buy will
cost everybody else put effect this plan of the miners
should simply have everybody doing less work. making less
wealth. and at the time getting prices
up and UP and up that the high pay would buy less
than usual because there would be less to buy since production
would be materially decreased would make and
worthless and the end virtually destroying its purchasing
vaue And the world would be fed poorly clothes
tile people had large degree ceased work. the Rus
slams have since they adopted similar program through revo
ton against organized government. #
There really only way to restore comfortable living
dons II is to increase production of all the necessae Of life
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
By Walt Mason
STJJNG.

The grocer overcharged two cents last evening in his
tnhon store and he may raise loud aments, but
shall go there nevermore. Most any may sting me
once but that instance should suffice; mehinks I'd
be first class Ounce to let the sting twice
LII pardon any mans Mistakes if there's no guile within
his heart; but when he makes malicious breaks | say,
Farewell We twain must part! You classed me with
the easy jays you hung the boob sign my brow hence
forth we go divers ways companions once but stran
gers now" My trade the grocer will miss bought
large quantities of prunes and he his bosom filled with
bliss raked in my pcayunes The giant swnd
ermay arrive, and sting in my hail. sell bo-
gus stocks in blocks Of five and admire him for his gall
The polished CRATER may appear with every smooth and
modern curve and leave me broke, pretty near and
respect him for his nerve. smile when highly gifted
gents get all the coin have to spare but when I'm stung
for seven cents walk the floor and tear my hair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

(By United Press.)
Yesterdays winners; Seattle, Port
land, Los Angeles, Salt Lake,
Bmts pcopled the bases for Seattle
in the 18th inning yesterday, then Muir.
ply singled showing ran across snd
defeating the Oaks, ~.
A heaving duel between Wheczcr Del
and Red Oldham was won by the sorrci
thatehed one, the Beavers winning 2 tc
! game with eleven hits,
The Seals were harpeoaed again
their thirteenth defeat in their last II
games in the home lot, Lefty Levern2
and boneheaded base running held the
Seals to one tally, while ten hits, wild
pitching and poor fielding ncttcd the
busy bcrs five runs.
just to show his appreciation OF
''Rube Ellis day at Los Angeles, the
veteran outfield-au Angel since Ga
briel was appointed angelic buglcle-
scored the first run and singled TO score
another, The Angels won five TO tive
from the senators. Ellis was given many
presents by fans and PLAYERS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
Hunting A Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS
THE INSPIRATION

| have been hunting for place to
dingy rooms, at fifteen dollars week.
| can pay that. My nest-egg has
dwindled so, that | must live carefully
as it is. So l turned away from the
only nicelooking boarding houses.
Fifth avenue with its hurrying four
clock crowds, hardly saw. Only the
uniforms and the straight, tanned men
in them, | always looked at.
Such splendid, well groomed uniform
was coming toward me. l liked the line
of white showing above the collar. l
liked the shining leather leggias. And
Ives, / liked the nice boy IS. face under
the visored cap. Such clear light in
the blue eyes. He must be seeing Wis
ions!
Next minute those clear, shining eyes
were glancing at me. Looking at me
land then, "My little travelling compan-
ion, 'the said. He was saluting me!
OF course, it was my rice boy! | had
met him on the train travelling to Har-
riet S.
He turned and walked with me up the
avenue. | found I was standing straight
en- felt proud at the sidelong giances
cast at me. He is such u nice boy. We
made the usual polite inquiries about
each other. We were well, thank you.
Yes, our parents were we'll.
said, g You look so happy
And he, 'sI ami / am goiag to be mar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
gasp in my voice.

gasp in my voice.
Now the boy was telling me about il
all / did not see anything but his vivid
fare and shining eyes.
81 had Always known Anne. When
/ left to go out there she was just the
gayest, prettiest girl that knew. But
when came back "a month and a half
ago, all that was changed. Anne was
working away at her seeretarial school,
She wanted to do something to help
along in the war work. Something worth
while. She was a more serious Anne.
And she said it was all due to a girl
she had meta Sara Lane-who had
been her inspiration!" The boy ended.
"I'm going back again. She's COM
ing with me this time" Again he was
seeing visions "You should come, too.
They could use you out there!"
We said good-by. The boy had reach
ed her corner. turned one to look
after that tall figure, swinging along
with firm step to her.
A warm glow of happiness was sweep
ing over me. So had encouraged Anne
Jones. l had made her worth while
And I-was her inspiration That seem
ed almost impossible. But oh; how hap
py it made me. That | counted. had
been of some use in these last months.
Sometime, too, may see visions as
bright as my nice boys.
(Tomorrow-A Man Speaks.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
EIGHT units REMAIN
ABROAD FOR PERIOD

Washington, Aug. 22Gcneral Per,
shing today cabled the war departmcnr
list of u.its which will constitute the
American forces III Germany after Sep
tcmbcr 80. The units are:
Eighth infantry, Seventh machine gun
battalion, Second battalion of the Sixth
field artillery, 35th field signal battal-
ion, First supply train, First mobile ord
nance repair shop, company A of Firs'
engineers, field hospital number I3 and
ambulance company No. 26.
Emergency men in the units to be
held in Germany are expected to'b re-
turned rs easuals to this country as soon
as they can be replaced by recruits from
the United States.
Major General Henry 7. Alien will be
in charge of the American forces on
the Rhine, and Brigadier General Will
liam D. Connor will be in charge of the
forces in France. The two forces asnouns
to oscparate expeditions.
! General Allen is Kentuekian. He
served as major and lieutenant-colonel
| in the Spanish American war and Phil
| ippiue campaign and was made cap
tain in the regular establishment in
1918. The distinguished service medal
was awarded him for mcritorious serv-
ice in France as a division commander
| Brqadier General Connor was born
in Wisconsin in 1874 and was appointed
| to the military academy from Iowa in
| 1893 He is an engineer officer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
WAS IN BED THREE
MONTHS ON Stretch
Contractor Curtis Works
Every Day Now Sincce TAX
ing Tanlac Rheumatism
Is All Gone.

My wonderful Improvement since
taking Tanlac is the talk of all my
friends and acquaintances,' said W.
Z. Curtis, well known painting and
decorating contractor who lives at S12
West Grace Ave, Spokane, few days
ago.
up to the time 1 commenced tax
ing Tanlae, continued Mr.. Curtis,
."I hadn t been able to do any work
for about six months. took to my bed
last january and stayed there FOR
three solid months, and at one time my
folks had given me up to die. My kid.
neys were in terrible condition, and
nobody will ever know how | suffered
from the pains in the small of my
back. That WASH 4 all that was wrong
with me, either, for / had rheumatism
In my hands and feet, and it Just
Seemed that the awful aching pains /
had on this account would kill me.
was down and out, all right, and | had
no idea that | would ever be a well
man again.
A friend of mine, an insurance
man, came out to see me one day, and
he told me how much good Tanlac had
done him, and advised me to give it a
trial Well sir, | never saw anything
equal the way Tanlac got after that
rheumatism, and in little or no time
the swelling was all gone from my
hands and feet, and now ! never have
any sign of that awful trouble. The
pains in my back are gone, too. and
my kidneys seem to be in perfect con
dition. ] don't have to lie awake and
suffer agonies everv night now, but i
Just stretch out in bed and sleep like
q boy all night long. / have gained a
lot in weight and strength, and in fact,
| was never in better health in my
life. Am back on the job, and never
lose any time at all from my work. So
You see Tanlac has proved to be real
medicine in my case, ana as long as
live | will boost it as strong as / can y
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Gr. S. G.
Stone, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug
Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben Gooch, in
Gervais by John Kelly, in Turner by
81. P. Cornelius, in Woodburn by Ly.
man H. Shorey, in Silverton by Geo
A. Steelhammer, in Gates bysMis. J.
P. McCurdy, in Stayton by c. A.
Beanchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
Store, in st. Paul by Groceteria Stores
Co., in Donald by M. W. johnson, In
Jefferson by Foshay & Macon, and in
Mill City by Marketeria Gro Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
Workers And Steel Trust
Officers To Confer Today

Chicago, Aug. 22.7-E. j. Evans, one Of
the six steel union leaders upon whom
may rest the responsibility for calling a
nationwide strike of 100000 steel work
ers, left today for New York.
There he will meet other members of
the subcommittee to confer with off
.cials of the United States Steel Cor
poration.
1--WE hope it won't be necessary to
call a strike, Evans said. "'But if the
steel corporation heads don't grant our
demands and we are forced to issue the
strike order, every union steel worker
i the United States will quit work,
Many of the smorganized workers will
strike with us.
"Steel production viii not be entirely
stopped because of the many unorgan.
lied workers. Evans said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
: Z z E, T. T.
y OE2Ma1JI-4A
5RECKLES

I If you freckle easily, this is the sea-
son to prevent their appearance or re-
move these unsightly defects. Here is
good old fashioned formula which
! does the work.
| Derwillo, 2 OF.
Oatmeal, Q tablespoonful.
Use as directed in every package Of
| Derwillo.
| This formula can be used freely, as
lit is absolutely harmless and will not
stimulate or produce growth of hair.
Mix it at home then you know You
have the genuine article. Do not accept
substitute as there is nothing better,
just as good or just like it. Try it to-
day and you will be delightfully."- sur
prised. Your freckles and tan will dis
appear as if by magic. The first appli-
cation will astonish you. This splendid
/ formula not only prevents and removes
! freckles and tan, but heantifies as well
and brings to any skin that rosy white
velvety softness so much desired by
everyone. No other freckle remedy does
this. lit is also splendid for dark. sal
low skin, roughness, pimples, black
heads, sun spots, wrinkles, chapped
skin, and puts the bloom of youth ON
your cheeks which will cause admira-
.tion everywhere. You will look many
years younger and have skin every
one "just loves to touch"
NOTE-When asked about Derwille
one cf our leading druggists said:
F' Derwillo is surely wonderful aid
in removing freckles and tan. It is
away ahead of anything we have ever