davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
"Yours. very respectfully,
"SpROuSE.

up. ST. saw o'Dowd today. He
left message for you and the count
ess. Tell them, said he, that ask
Gods blessing for them forever. He
is on tomorrow for Rrazu He was
very much relieved when he heard
that ! did not get the jewels the first
time l went after them. and immense
" entertained by my Jolly description
Of how | went after them the second.
BY the way. you win be interested to
learn that he has cut loose frem the
crowd he was trailing with. Mostly
nuts. he says. Dynamltlng munition
plants In Canada was a grand project.
says he, and It would have come to
something II the d--d women had
only left the d---d men alone. The
expletives are 0'Dowd's."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
SAYS us.
POINTED OUT WAY
Discusses Plans for League
and Success of Efforts
at Paris.

PARIS. May 81. CBy the Associated
PreSs, l-Speaklng at q dinner given nS
the Pan-Ameriean peace delegation IN
honor Of Or. Epitacio Pessoa, president
elect Of Brazil, last night, President
Wilson said the league Of nations was
indirectly the outgrowth Of the bonds
between the American nations, He
referred to the Monroe doctrine and 70
suggestions that had once been made
70 broaden the principle Of nonaggres-
sion on the American, hsmisphere'
Mr.. Wilson remarked that while the
United States had undertaken TO be
champion OF America against aggres-
sion from Europe Il gaye no assurance
that it would itself never be an az
gressor,
What l wanted to do,a said the pres
ident, in the proposals made 20 other
American states was to give our own
bond that they were safe against US
and any illicit ambition we might err
tertain-as safe as far as any power
Of the United States could secure them
against foreign nations
Mr.. Wilson added that he regreIted
the proposals were not at that time
accepted but said the impulse 10 which
the peoples OF the American continent
have contributed have now led to a
pledge on the part Of all s~elf-goVern-
Ing nations OF the world that they
would be friends and would take pains
W SGguio CaNH UANgl = ANANNyf N.s
| pendenee and territorial integrity. He
assured those present that while serV-
ing on the commission Of the league
of nations he had often caught Dr.,
| Pessoa's eye reading in II always
| sympathy" When others perhaps, did
not catch the point, he said, he had
the feeling that DIT. Pessaa had always
done so.
Or. Pessoa, in his address, said!
One and the same ideal brings US
together-that of American solidarity
for peace, right, Justice, work. order
and concordEwhlch are the eternal
foundations upon which rests the bal
ance Of the world. One of my dearest
ambitions in the office to which ! have
been called BY the generosity. of my
fellow citizens viii be to strive for IN
tangible continuity OF work for Ameri-
can concord, In the vast work OF evo..
luton which is at hand a. a result Of
The great commotion which we have az
witnessed, the R~Fependent part VIII iall
Upon America as the unfathomaele
source OF the forces OF the future" =
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

short time. II people would only realize
that iron is just as Indispensable to the
blood as is air to the lungs and be just
as particular about keeping UP a suf-
ficient supply at all times there would
in my opinion, be far less disease re-
sulting from anaemie, weakened condi,
tions. For years it was a problem with
physicians how to administer Iron In a
form that could be taken up by the
system and increase the red Blood cor
puscles without upsetting the stomach
blackeRing the teeth or producing other
disorders almost as serious as the lack
of iron itself. But the Introduction OF
Nuxated Iron has done away with al
the Objectionable features OF the old
mineral salts Of iron and give to every
careful, thinking physician a tried and
valuable prescription which he can rec
ommend nearly every day with benefit
TO his weakened and rundown patients
In my opinion Nuxated Iron is the most
valuable TONIC, strength and blood
builder any physician can prescribe"
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxsted Iron which
IL prescribed and recommended above by physi
clans Is not a secret remedy, but one which ia vel
known to druggists everywhere. The Manufacturer
guarantees successful and entirely satisfactory re
suits to every purchaser or they will refund you
money. It is dispensed in this city BY all soot
druggists.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
YEGG GOES TO PRISON:
SUICIDE PLAN FAILS

CLEVELAND, O.. May Eft, Roy
Tyler, accused OF being the Leader Of
a band of gunmen who robbed a bank
here Of $4,000 in December, 1917. is
en- route to tho Ohio penitentiary after
his efforts at suicide failed In the
criminal court here yesterday. II 0
the Jury only 13 minutes to find Tyler
guilty. Tyler collapsed when the jury
returned its verdict. He was taken t9
the jail hospital, where he received
treatment.
This is the second time Tyler un-
successfully tried to end his life. While
in jail at Sanford, Conn. a few years
ago, he took poison. Tyler was ar
rested in st. Louis several months ago.
He was brought here from brooklyn
where authorities had failed TO con.
meet him with the robbery Of the East
BROOKLYN Savings bank and the killing
OF two employees:
Judge Frank h. Stevens sentenced
TYLER to from one to 20 years. He
is the last of the gang Of five to be
convicted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
COUNTRY NEEDS TRAINED
INDUSTRIAL F0REMEN

WASHINGTON, May ~. (Spl,l~-One
Of the most urgent industrial needs OF
the country at the present tim Is
properly trained fefemeh, according 70
officials Of the department OF iahor,
representing the U. 8. training service,
n inieG study q Industrial condi-
tons and maintain that the keen for
eiEn competition this country Ia soon
to meet, demands more efficient in
dustrial management than Obtained be-
fore the war, Already EnslHnd ahs
straininE 4' every ryan, nerve to re%-estsblish
themselves In the markets OF h world,
In the past American industry has been
handicapped by tho fact h q the rank
and file of its workers have not had
opportunity for adequate training In
tical way of lifting this burden on in
dustry, according TO the U. D. train
ing service, Is to establish training de-
partments In the majority OF the man
ufacturins plants Of the country;
The feremen are among those TO
whom first consideration shculd be
inE manufacturers show that there Is
a distinct trend in favor OF relieving
| foremen of many of their secondary
| duties in order that they may concern
| trate their attention on their principal
task, which Is pfoduetion, "Breaklng
in new workers has been n Of the
cordjng to the newer standards this
should he delegated to a training de-
partment, or In the absence Of such
a feature, to some especially qualified
| fellow worker,
because Of the general demand for a
better understanding Of foTemanship, a
| staff of widely experienced production
mon employed by the U. 3. training
service Is engaged in preparing a book
| on the subject. The result OF Its COM
| bined efforts promises to be a valuable
treatise on the duties of the foreman:
It Is Intended fer the instruction OF
Young mfen who wish to prepare them
selves to be foremen, as we'll as for
men already experienced in this line OF
work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

New York state Medical Society and for
16 years Adjunct Professor Of the New
York Post Graduate Medical School and
Hospital, says; You can tell the
women whose blood is rich !. strength
giving iron, they are the beautiful,
healthy, rosylchesked ones, radiant with
life. vim and enersy-envied and sought
after everywhere they GO. Yet In spite
Of all that has been said and written
by physicians about the alarming iron
deficiency in the Blood Of the average
American woman of today, there are
still thousands who need something 70
increase their red blood corpuscies and
and are either careless Of their condi-
ton or do not know what to take. In
my opinion there is nothing better than
organic iron-Nuxated Iron--to hell
make healthy, full blooded, beautiful
women. BY enriehing the blood and in
creasing Its oxygen carrying. poWer,
Nuxated Iron will often transform tbs
flabby flesh, toneless tissues, and palhd
cheeks Of nervous. rundown women
into a glow of health and make them
look years younger within a surprisingly
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

ucts, ia easily assimilated, does not
injure the teeth, make them black,
nor upset the stomach.
pr. George H, Baker. formerly Ply
stefan and Surgeon, Monmouth Me-
mortal Hospital New Jersey. says:
What women need 70 put roses N their
cheeks and the springtime Of life into
their step Is not Cosmetics or stimulat-
ing drugs, hut plenty of rich, pure red
blecd. Without y No woman can do
is one Of the greatest of all strength
and blood builders, and I have found
nothing in my experience SO effective
for helping to make strong, healthy,
red-blooded women as Nuxated Iron.
From a careful examination of the
formula and my own tests Of Nuxated
Iron I feel convinced that It is q prepa-
ration which any. physician can AXE
with the utmost confidence Of obtain
ing highly beneficial and satisfactory
Or. Kenneth X. MaeAlpin, a promi-
nent New York surgeon, member OF the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
CORPORAL OF THIRTIETH
GIVEN HIGHEST MEDAL

COLUMBIA. S. C.. May 27-Corporal
J. Cantey Viilepigue, OF Camden, was
presented the congressional medal OF
honor at Camp Jackson yesterday att
ernoon, the presentation. being MADE
by Maj.-Gen George w. Read, the
camp commander.
a hand grenade, Corporal Nillepigue,
who was a member Of the 1lsth in
fantry of the 30th division (Old Hick-
ory), rushed a machine gun nest single
handed killing four, taking prisoner six
of the enemy and capturing two ma
chine guns, -
last night by Camden citizens In honor
Of Corporal Villepigue and Sergeant
Hilton Hobson, who also wears the
congressional medal Of honor, Both
are from Camden and are members OF
the same company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
JOBLESS TROOPS MARCH
BROKEN BY POLICE

LONDON, May 27.-Theusands of
discharged soldiers and sailors out of
employment. armed with stones and
other missiles, marched toward the
house Of commons yesterday, They
came into conflict with the police
barring the approaches, however, and
were scattered.
Later the procession was reformed
and marched toward Buckingham
palace, but the demonstration broke up
before II reached the palace. There
were no further disorders,
The demonstration followed a big
Meeting held during the afternoon In
Hyde park, where the discharged sol
diers demanded work and a minimum
wage scale. Similar demonstrations
were held throughout the country dur
ing the day,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
SERGEANT RECEIVES WAR.
CROSS FROM PETAlN

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. MAY. 21-
Okla, Monday received at the Camp
Pike base hospital q Creix-derGuerre
which has been following him from
Marshal Petain Of the French army,
which accompanied the decoration read
N"on July IS, 1918, near scissors Ser
geant Arthur Higgins developed re-
markable military qualities by estab.
fishing an advanced post under violent
PLAYED during two attacks, he exercised
a most fortunate influence over his
platoon"
Sergeant Higgins was wounded In the
leg In the Champagne fighting Octo-
Der 3 last, but his wound is practicaily
healed and the hospital authorities
have promised him a To-day furlough
Ennn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
COMEDY STAR MARRlES
MILLIONAIRE H0RSEMAN

NEW YORK, May 27.-Miss Mollie
King, who has been starring here in
musical comedy with her brother, Char
lie, surprised him last night by appear
ing at the theater with Kenneth y.
Alexander, millionaire horse owner. OF
Spring Station, KY, and announcing
terday afternoon In the municipal build
ing by a deputy city clerk. Warren
P. Sayres, a wealthy kentucky distil-
Ter, was best man and Miss Irene
Thcrn-~n-, rnaid n honor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
TO WEST POINT SCHOOLS.

MERIDIAN, Miss, May 81. (Spl.)-
Prof. B. r. Sehumpert, assistant super
~intendent Of the Meridian schools, has
rendered his resignation to accept the
superihtendeney Of the public schools
at West Point.
Prof. Sehumpert has practically had
charge Of the Meridian schools during
the last session, while DR.. D.. c. Hull
was engaged In work for the Methodist
conference.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

therefore nothing you
eat does you any
goed--yeu don't get
the strength out of it.
When iron is sup
piled 1t enriches the
impoverished blood,
puts Natures Owl
color into the cheeks,
strengthe ems the
nerves and gives re-
newed vitality to the
whole body, But to
take the wrong kind
of iron in the hope
of getting renewed
strength may prove
worse than useless,
SO physicians have
been asked to explain
below why they pre-
scribe only organic
~iren--Nuxated o n
which, unlike the
oldar inarpauia mad
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27

my baby took q severe skin
trouble at the age Of one week. 1t was
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
What Women Need Is Not Cosmetics
Or Stimulating Drugs But Plenty
Of Pure Red Blood Rich In Iron
TO GIVE THEM HEALTH, STRENGTH and BEAUTY
Says Dr.. George H. Baker, Formerly Physician
and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hospital
of New Jersey.

Explains How Organic Iron
ated Iron Enriches The B
' Strengthens the Nerves. Builds .
Physical Power and Helps Nal
Weak, Nervous, Rundown
Women Keen, Active and Ting
ling With Energy,
Sleepless nights spent worrying
over supposed ailments, constant
dosing with habit-forming drugs
and narcotics and useless attempts
to brace UP with strong coffee or
other stimulants are keeping thou
sands of women pale, weak,
nervous and constantly longing to
be strong and we'll when their real
trouble may be nothing more than
lack of iron in the blood, Without
iron, the blood has no power to
change food into living tissue, and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
GIVE 500, 600 FOR RELIEF

000 by the United States Steel corpora
ton for relief work In Serbia and the
Jugo-Slav states has been transmitted
to Herbert Hoover, director-general of
the American relief administration. II
was announced here today by the Amer
loan JuEo- Slav relief committee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
COMPLETES FIRST PARIS
TO SWITZERLAND FLIGHT

GENEVA, May 27,--The Swiss air
ne Rsn f Psfaff paf;is e stol gaTs.s asIls' fTisSs
Yesterday, landing at Geneva. The time
of the flight was 81 hours, including
a half hours forced landing on French
soil, owing to fog. The distance is
about $50 miles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
CALL. PLAN WAR RUsE.

LONDON, May 21-The India office
that the request Of the COM
mander-in- chief Of the Afghan forces
that the British political agent at Khy-
her grant an armistice Is merely a de-
vice to gain time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
FRUIT PROSPECTS GOOD.

MERRIAM, Miss, May q. (Spi.)-
The fruit crop in this section Is excep-
tionally fine this year and fine peaches
are already on the market from local
orchards. The strawberry crop has
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
BeIgiuIn's Need
 of Raw Materials
Cardinal Mercier Tells of Workers Who Are Invohn. tarily Idle.

Brussels, Saturday, June 21-(By the A. P.)-Cardinal Mercier in granting special audience at Malines to Fred erick L. Collins. an American pab- fisher, authorized the publication of the following statement apropos to President Wilson's visit to Belgium:
 America will be rendering an in valuable service to Belgium in the early fulfillnent of President Wilson's
 promises of practical assistance in the way of raw materials, machinery and credit. Tn the little city of Ma
 lines we've 50c00 workers, most of whom are involuntarily idle because they have no material or machinery.
 Since the armistice was signed re- construction in Belgium has been go- ing forward at an astounding rate. During the war Belgium needed char ity and received it, Now all Belgium requires is a chance to we rk Of course, private charity will always be needed in Belgium as in other coun- tries, but the time has passed when Belgium as a country asks for charity 1 What Belgium needs most are the three essentials mentioned by Pres i ident Wilson, namely raw materials 1 machinery and financial cooperation"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
ROOT TELLS OF FLAWS IN
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS PACT

Washington, June 22.-The league of nations controversy i'll the senate was enlivened yesterday by 8 series of de- velopments accepted as foreshadowing the lines into which the final ratifca- tion fight may fall
 Elihu Root. secretary of state under President Roosevelt. laid before the foreign relations committee a program for acceptance of the league with cer- tain reservations.
 Senator Borah. republican, of Idaho, gave notice in senate speech that he could not remain in the republican party if it failed to take a more defi- nite stand against the league.
 Mir. Root declared the Monroe doc Urine clause erroneous in it's descrip- tion of the doctrine and ambiguous in it's meaning" while the new provision , for withdra wal leaves a doubt whether the nations could not be kept in the league indefinitely against our will"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
No Further Changes
 in the Peace Treaty
Council of Four Has Definite ly Decided to Reject Ger man Suggestion.

Paris, June s2.-(By The A. p The council of four has definitely rejected the German suggestion that further alterations be made in the peace treaty.
 The council received four notes from the Germans, which are supposed to have been prepared in advance and were held to await advices from Wei mar on the result of the meeting of the assemble. President Wilson went at once to the residence of Premier Lloyd George, where the council took up consideration of the notes.
 One of thece. from the new German government, declared that Germany was ready to sign peace if the clauses making Germany responsible for the war and calling for the trial of the former emperor were eliminated. The council of four remained in ses- sion until eight o'clock in the evening and then adjourned for dinner. The council met again at nine o'clock ant i after brief further consideration tool ! it's decision to reject the German re , quest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
A. F. OF L. TO ExPEL UNIONS
 REGARDED AS "UNHEALTHY'

Atlantic City. x. J., June 22.-The convention of the American Fedora tion of Labor will consider tomorrow memorial which in effect would give power to the executive council to oust from the organization all labor unions displaying tendencies regarded as unhealthy"
 The federation has shown during its convention that it regards itself as a great bulwark against the spread of extreme radicalism Sponsors of the memorial believe provision for the cancellation of charters of central bodies which attempt to break up the federation as a means of gaining con- trol and then turning the changed or ganization to their own purposes. such as advisory of the ''one big union idea" will do more than anything else to discoura ge the very few labor bod ies which are now or may later come under the dominion of radicals. The federation, it is declared, is de- , termined to sever connection with such bodies. Having done so, it would be able to put them in the same class with such organizations as the l. W W. and if necessary fight them witt ! the same vigor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
ANSONiA STRIKERS VOTE
 TO CONTINUE STRIKE

Ansonia.a Conn. June 22.-At an open air mass meeting of American Brass company employees here tonight na- nouncement was made that group meetings of seven national ties of strikers had voted today not to return To work tomorrow morning. Nhel he company plans to reopen its local n4l
 Company officials, however. said they expected about 50 per cent of the em- ployes to return, including nearly all of the English speaking workers A group of strikers from the Waterbury plant of the brass company attended the meeting.
 The police say that agitators have been spreading misleading statements among the various foreign groups of strikers. thus causing sentiment
 against returning to work Sheriff i Reilly has an increased force of police and deputies on hand to cope with any i situation which might arise when the mills are opened tomorrow.
 The Ansonia 0. & C. company strik-
 CTS numbering about 200. are expected 1 to return to their places when that ! plant opens tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
STRIKE OF CAR MEN
 IN VIOLATION OF RULES

Boston. June 22-Union carmen on the greater part of the 900 miles sys- tenn of the Eastern Massa chusetts Street Railway, disregarding the ad- vice of their international union of ficers went on strike today. No cars were taken from the barns after 4 a. m, An official of the company said late today that on the section of the system north of Boston cars were operated today only in Gloucester. South of Boston. he said. the strike ! was effective only in the Quincy di- vision
 w. D. AIcMahon, president of the Amalgamted Association of Street and Electric Railway EmpIoyes. who came here from the American Fedora ton of Labor convention at Atlantic City in the hope of averting the walk out warned the men that unless they returned to work by tomorrow night i he would revoke their local union charters MT. McMahon said that the
 strike could not be sanctioned. because it was in violation of the union agree
 ment with the company. He express ed the hope that the men would re- 1 turn to work very soon.
 l The agitation for a general strike or l the system arose from a strike of the
 Lowell carmen last Monday in protes
 against the use of hand fare register:
 on open cars. on the ground that thi: 1 endangered the lives of the conduct ! OTIS.
 1 President Mahon in letter sent t, leaders of the striking carmen today I-pQitified them that he haf- arranged l to mee representatives of the compan,
 at two o'clock on Monday.
 T want" he wrote. ito be in a DO sition to state just what the attitude o
 our membership on the system is go ing to be, and therefore I am appealing i in every way to them to appreciat
 the situation and preserve their or
 9aniZation.'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
GERMANS YIELD TO FORGE
 IN SIGNING PEACE TREATY

Berlin. June 22.-(By The A. p Germania. in it's issue of today said that Foreign Minister Mueller would communicate at today's secsion of the assembly the text of a note which on approval by the assembly. would be despatched to the peace congress heads The note. according to Ger mania. would decline to accept arti- cle 231 of the peace treaty, dealing with Germany's responsibility for the war, and articles 227 to go, dealing with penalties.
 Further the note would affirm that
 President Wilson's fourteen points had not been applied in the peace treaty
 and express regret that oral negotia- tions had been refused the Germans. Il would also. according to the news paper, emphasize the inalienable right
 of every nation. even Germany, to live, and say that Germany could not as sent to the peace treaty from her in ner conviction because it contained conditions impossible of fulfllment and unbearable. Therefore. Germany would not sign voluntarily but would only yield to force. It would add that | cince the economic and financial terms | exceed the limit of Germany's capac- ity to meet, Germany would be unable to accept the responsibility for their ! execution