davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
JAPAN'S RELATIONS
WITH AMERICA NOT
STRAINED, SAYS lSHII
Declares Thinking People Of U.
S. Are Satisfied With Far
East Situation

Toxic, July Correspondence OF
the Associated Press)-I an interview
on arriving here, Niscount Ishii, Jap
anese ambassador to Washington, said
that he held an entirely optimistic view
in regard to the relations between the
nited States and Japan. He said that
there was no collision of vital interests
between the two countries, although oc-
casionally propagandists may talk about
n japanese American war, which may
lead some people to believe that the re-
latious between the two nations arr
badly strained.
He believed that Americas s vital in
terests are mainly in the European and
Latin American markets and not in tho
Oriental market. He thought that tho
nited States is contcntcd with the
strict observance by the powers Of the
open door and equal opportunity prin-
ciplc in China and has never dreamed
Of an economic mOnopolization of the
Chinese market.
To his mind Americas safety in the
Far East lies in her developing China
industrially and commercially hand in
hand with Japan, as well as with the
other powers.
Continuing. Tiscount Ishii is quoted
as saying that the thinking people of
the United States feel quite safe and
satisfied with the present situation in
the Far East" He believed that the
American Government and the people
are confident that Japan will not de-
stroy the principle Of the open door. He
approved the American proposition for
the financial cOnsortium for China.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
'RUMANANS PREPARE
DRIVE ON BOLSHEVIK|
Hope Offensive Will Pave Way
for Union With Denikine in
Southeast Russia
KRoNSTADT is B0MBARDED

Paris, Aug. 2O.-Rumanian military
authorities are preparing for an often
sive against the BolshCviki cast Of the
Dneistcr river for the purpose of join
ing forces with General Dcnikinc's army
In southern Russia. according to the
Echo de Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
MARK FRANCIS NAPIER
President Of Reuters Telegram Co.
Dies In inverness, Scotland

London, Aug. 20-(By a PD--
Mark Francis Napier, president of
Reuters Telegram Company. died at
Inverness yesterday of heart failure.
He was born January 21. 1852. being
the son of the tenth Baron Napier and
Ettrick. He was married in 1878 to
Emily, youngest daughter of the seventh
and last Viscount Ranelagh. He was
educated at Cambridge and from 1902 to
1895 was member of Parliament for
Roxburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
AIRMEN CHASE SMUGGLERS
German Flying Police overtake
Train With $5,ooo,ooo

Berlin. Aug. 20.-(By A. P.)-Ac-
cording to the newspapers, policemen
using airplanes have frustrated an at
tempt to smuggle 10000, 900 marks
Cnormally $1,000. .000) from Berlin to
Switzerland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

sive against the BolshCviki cast OF the
Dneister river for the purpose of join.
ing forces with General Dcnikinc's army
In southern Russia. according to the
Echo de Paris.
London, Aug. 2O.--CBy a. PD-
Anti Bolshevik forces have occupied
Kherson. Nikolncf and Chcrkasy. on
the Dnieper river below Kiev, accord
ing to ar official statement sent out by
wireless by the soviet army hcndquar-
ters at Moscow.
Tho statement adds that on the east
ern front ROlshevik forces have oCcu-
pied Iletsk after fierce battle. lletsk
Is about forty miles southwest of Orcn'
burg.
The naval battle in the gulf of Fin
land is connected here with big com
bined Russian and Esthonian offensive
against Petrograd. inauguratcd by Gen
eral Yudenitch, and which was expected
to be the outcome of the formation
of a new government for northwest
Russia.
The battle comedies with the arrival.
reported from Stockholm, of large
number of British tanks and Quanti-
ties of munitions at Reval.
The British naval forces in this re-
gion, said to be in the gulf of Finland
consist of three light cruisers, four
large torpedo boat destroycrs and one
large battleship at Reval.
II is officially stated, however, that
no British troops are engaged in the
operations against PetrOgrad on the
Pskov sector, on the railroad about $50
miles southwest of the capital.
HeIsingfors, Aug. 2O.-ThP non Boil
sheyig Russian forces. assisted by the
British are bombarding Kronstadt (the
fortress defending PPtrograd). The non q
fortress defending Petrograd), the non
Bolshevist army of the northwest has
begun an advance against the positions
of the soviet forces southwest OF l'e-
trograd The advance was preceded by
d bombardment.
The Bolshevist battleship Andrea =
Pervosvan. the battle cruiser Petropav-
lovask. a transport and a guardship are
!. reported to have been sunk during an
management with the British fleet in the
Gulf of Finland.
The British ore said to have lost
three motorboats and to have had eight
officers and three men killed.
Omsk, Aug. IS. delayed. -tBy A.
P.)-Two thousand Bolsheviki and
Magyars. who had escaped from prison
camps at Krasnoyarsk, were surprised
on July 80 by Siberian troops, 200 be-
ing killed and the rest. with the OK
ception of sixty. being rrcaptured. ac-
cording to a Czech report
The prisoners had planned to attack
sthe, prison camps from a hill, but were
oSteated. Czech troops prepared to CO.
operate with the Siberinns against the
Bolsheviki and Magyars. but their as
sistance was not required.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

Copyright 1918 By sr Company Great Britain Rights Reserved
Registered o s. OHcs
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
GRADUATE NURSES
 ORGANIZE AT TUCSON

The graduate nurses of the state of Arizona held their mass meeting in Tucson, December 3rd, 1919. Under the direction of Miss Adda Eldridge, interstate secretary of American Nurses association, and Miss Agnes Rudolph, lately of Virginia, now sup erintendent of Copper Queen hospital, Bisbee, Arizona, the State Nurses association was formed.
 The following officers were elected: President, Miss Agnes Randolph, Bisbee, Arizona; first vice president, Miss Edna A. Crofoot, Phoenix, Ari- zona; second vice president, Mrs. M. c. Strickler, Tucson, Arizona; secre- tary, Miss Kathryn MacKay, Tucson, Arizona; treasurer, Miss l.. Kathryn Siegrist, Douglas, Arizona.
 Board of directors, (for three years) Miss Bertha Rowe, Tucson, Arizona; ; Miss Rose w. Darcy, Phoenix, Ari- zona; (for two years)-Miss Bertha E. Case, Phoenix, Arizona; Miss Ros- ella King, Douglas, Arizona; (for one year)-Miss Louise E. Perritt, Globe, Arizona; Mrs. McGee, Douglas, Ari- zona.
 The next meeting will be held in Phoenix, the date to be set later.
 K. MacKAY,
 Secretary State Nurses Association.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
WHILE HE WAITED

Shaving Specials" read the notice, and Jones went in for special 25- cent shave.
 "This towel" said the assistant who waited on him, "has been thoroughly sterilized."
 Good" said Jones.
 "TMs soap we are using has been debacterialized, and this brush and comb are antisepticized."
 "Excellentw said Jones.
 "The chair in which you are sitting is daily bathed with bichloride of mer- cury. Its cushions also baked in an oven heated to 9S7 degrees. We take every precaution."
 Splendid" said Jones.
 "The razor and lather brush are boiled before being used"
 Superb" said Jones.
 "The hot water we use is always doubly heated, so there is no possibil ity of germs remaining in it."
 Zine" said Jones.
 "This room itself is daily disinfect- ed, washed, heated and specially treat ed"
 Ripping idea," said Jones. "Bu. start away. Why don't you shave me Are you afraid Pm not germ proof enough yet? Where's the barber?"
 "They are boiling him, sir"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
CHAIRMAN HAYS
 ISSUES CALL FOR
 COP. CONVENTION

WASHINGTON for the 1920 campaign were discussed at meeting last week Thursday of the national association of republican state chair men at which many of the party's na- tional leaders were present to give counsel regarding organization and policies.
 No formal action was taken, but many problems common to all of the states were threshed out and plans were made to maintain throughout the campaign a we'll organized connection between the various state organiza- tions and the national committee.
 The meeting which concluded the series of conferences which had brought several hundred republican leaders here, was held while prelimi- nary arrangements were in progress for the 1920 national convention which the national committee voted yester- day to hold in Chicago, June 8.
 The formal call for the convention was issued and those in charge of ar rangements started the big task of all lotting tickets and providing facilities.
 One decision calculated to further close relations between the state and national organizations contemplates the reservation of places in the con vention hall for all of the state chair men, for the heads of the women's di- vision, in each state, and for two rap- resentatives, man and woman, from every state committee on ways and means.
 The formal call sent out by Chair man Hays lays down the new appor- tionment of state representation as announced last week, and provides that all delegates and alternatcs must be chosen mot earlier than thirty days after the date of this call and not lat CT than thirty days before the date of meeting of such republican convention unless otherwise provided b the laws of the state in which the election oc- CUTS"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
GOVERNOR CALLED
 TO COURT BECAUSE
 OF HUNT CONTRACT

Standing firm in his uncompromis- ing attitude against the eleventh hour and fifty-ninth minute" contracts which, he says, were let by the state institutions board of directors for the preceding state administration, Cover nor Thomas E. Campbell accepted summons in a superior court complaint made by Dalton Lovejoy who holds that the governor or state deprived him of contract from which he had yet to collect the sum of $1,250.
 Lovejoy was awarded a contract on December 16, 1918, approximately 20 days prior to the advent of Governor Campbell's administration, for the construction of storage room at the state hospital for the insane. He was superintendent on the job at the time, and under salary fixed at $250 a month. The outgoing board of direct ors, the governor says, gave him a
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

contract to finish the job, and thereby attempted to have the work finished under the responsibility of the new administration by man of its own choosing.
 The incoming board of directors of state institutions proceeded to nullify the contract on January 27, 1919, when it informed Dalton that his services were required no longer Dalton all leges that at the time when he was bumped of the job he had already collected $375 and that he had $1.250 coming to him. He is suing the gov ernor now for this amount.
 Governor Campbell holds that he will not recognize any such obliga- tions when hung upon the present ad- ministration by the board that was defeated at the last election.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
ONE THING THEY REMEMBERED

The reconstruction worker, instruct ing a class of shell-shocked soldiers whose memory had been destroyed and had to "start all over again." He had been discussing the chihuahua, more commonly known as the Mexi- can hairless dog.
 "Now, remember" he said, in con- cluding, ''it has practically no hair, is repulsively ugly. sometimes responds to betting but is generally treacher- ous and vicious. Now, what do you call it."
 And from the class there came a deep roar:
 "Top sergeant"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION

County attorneys, deputy county at- torneys and attorneys of the state at- torney generals office have organized under the name of the State Associa- tion of County Attorneys. For the preliminary organization Wilbur F. Timmons of Yuma, was made temper ary chairman, and Kirke T. Moore cf Pima county, was made temporary secretary. The organization commit tee, to report later, consists of R. w. Smith of Graham county, MT. Tim. mons and MT. Moore. The announced purpose of the organization is to bring about better understanding between the various county attorneys and the office of the attorney general.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
NEWMAN OUT FOR
 SHERIFF AGAIN

Ex-Sheriff R. L. Newman was in town few days this week an busi- ness, and while here Lee was asked by several of his friends to again run for sheriff, and consented to do so, and announced that he would be a candi- date for sheriff at the coming election on the republican ticket. MT. Newman served two years as sheriff for Navajo county and made mighty good sher- if, and will again give most anyone in the county good run for the office at the election next year. Mir. New man is the first candidate, so far, but we are informed that there will be a number who aspire for the sheriff's of- flee and can expect hot contest which will be opened up in the near future. --Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
STORM DAMAGES
 APACHE RAILROAD

The Apache railway line has been "hors de combat" ever since the storm of last week which did damage to bridges in this section. Two of the Apache bridges, the one in the north west part of town across Cottonwood wash and the one in the southeast of town over Silver Creek, were put out of commission and cannot be gotten into shape for train travel until next week. The company has force of men doing the repair work and speed ing it up as fast as possible.-Snow- flake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
AUTO LICENSE TAX

Licence taxes must be paid to Jan uary l on all automobiles and other motor vehicles purchased during the month of December, according to a ruling of the secretary of state. This is based on the new law which pro- vides for the payment of $l tax, re- gardless of whether the car was pur- chased in the early or the latter part of the month, and without reference to the horsepower
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
DIFFERENT DAYS

"How are things now, colonel? re- member you used to have pretty taste in liquors. Drink imported stuff with ginger ale for chaser?"
 "Eh-yah. Now I drink bootleg be- hind barrel in an alley with cop for a chaser"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
ANYTHING

Doctor, I've just received your bill for the operation you performed on me. Would you cut anything off for cash?"
 "Yes, my dear sir, anything-an aun or leg, or what else you may wish removed"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
A MEAN TRICK

Someone played dirty trick on Widow Jenkins"
 "Zasso?"
 "Yes. They turned out the lights in the church at her third wedding and then gave her the laugh when she found her way to the pulpit in the dark"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
COLOR SIGNIFICANCES

Autumn is a beautiful season."
 q don't think so," replied the con tradictory person. "The trees turn yellow and red and remind me con stantly of the I. w. w."
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

When in need of printed matter of any kind The Sun office can supply your wants-at reasonable prices.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-18
FRU1TpALE

rruitdale was not dead. just busy.
Prof wardrip and family spent
Sunday at Glendale.
Clara Williams visited Bessie
Broekley. OF Murphy. Sunday.
Alta Howell. OF Applegate. spent
the week end with Mrs. Charlie Pc
terson.
Mrs. Crockett, OF Grants Pass,
was an all day guest OF Mrs. F. q.
Roper Tuesday and Mrs. Rankin and
Mrs. Mccarthy called in the after
noon.
Carlotta Wlseman. OF Grants Pass
spent the week end with Anna Neil.
son.
Mrs. Droulette, OF Oakland, Cal.
have moved onto the DR.. Creal ranch
which they lately purchased. Mr.
Droulette will come later.
J. II. Harris. a. Bauer and Ailer
Underwood were Sunday dinner
guests at the Hamilton home.
Gail Hamilton. Margaret Rath
bone. Grace and Bryan Reddinl
we're Sunday evening tea guests a
the Nelson home and OF course the!
spent a musical evening.
The William Williams famiI!
spent Wednesday at Kerby visitini
Mr.. Williams mother and brother.
The Alonzo Jones family enter
tanned Prof and Mrs. Wardrip a
supper Monday night and d. W
Hearne and wife. OF Grants Pass
called In the>eyening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Huselton stop
! ped a few days with their daughter
Mrs. Nelson, as they we're on thei
way TO Chico. Cal, where Mr.. Husel
ton has good position.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-18

Mrs, Roper's mother, Mrs. I. ".
Williams, and her brother. o. s. VIII
liams, and wife, OF Central Point,
spent few days with her this week.
Jacob Redding and Sam came
down from Marshfield and Bryan
from his studies at Los Angeles. Cal,
on account OF the serious illness OF
little Beulah. who is better at pres
ent.
Dwight Jewell was all night guest
Friday night OF j. II. Harris and A..
Bauer.
Mrs. Esther Reynolds and baby OF
Waldo. visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Jones, last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Elliott motored down
from Medford Saturday. returning
Sunday. Mrs. Slattery accompanied
them for visit
Little Rose Marie Wardrip was
very sick with a cold last week.
Margaret Rathbone. Anna Nelson
and Allen Underwood accompanied
the Nelson orchestra up to Rogue
River where they officiated at a
dance Saturday night. They came
home on the north river road and
had a strenuous trip.
Attorney Miller and wife OF
Grants Pass. were Tuesday evening
callers at the Alonzo Jones home.
The people on the Applegate In
tend spending some pleasant hours
this summer as they have built a
tennis court at Murphy. The game
opens Saturday and the talk OF lay
ing out a croquet ground.
Mrs. A. s. Mclean. OF Portland
was down as a delegate TO the NJ. E
convention and visited her cousin
Mrs. G. A. Hamilton, Monday after
noon and night.
]. Margaret Rathbone spent the weel
end with her parents on Jump-off
Joe.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-18
FERRYDALE

G. H. Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Griffin and three little children made
trip to Kerby Thursday.
Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Lemon and three
little daughters, we're calling on
Mrs. A. C. Ford Tuesday.
Lester Briggs has been repairing
our phone line the past week.
Jess Everton and the Misses Mag
gle Everton, velma Everton and
Andy Griffin, OF Grants Pass, were
cUallers at the G. H. Griffin home
Friday
Several residents OF our neighbor-
hood were attending court Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. King and daughter,
Miss Hazel King, were calling at M.
l.. Griffin's Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Briggs was an all day
visitor at Mrs. Chas. Dora's Tues
day.
Mrs. Alice Bacon was calling on
some OF our schools Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Groves, Grand
ma Griffin. and Mr.. Weidman, were
callers at NJ. L. Griffins Sunday.
Several of this vicinity commenc-
ed fishing when the season opened
Tuesday night.
Word was received that Percy
Green has had the misfortune to
break his right arm. He is at OF
near Penoyar, Cal.
Harold. Leona and f. n. Robert.
son, and Clarence limerick were al
Grants Pass Friday to see the tank
e. Johnson, of Portland, arrived
Wednesday and is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. overton.
| Mrs. ID. G. Robertson and son
Harold, and Harry Neely, were a
Grants Pass Saturday. H
Printing that pleases--We do II
Courier Job Department.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-18
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Enectiye Nov, 10, 1918.

Trains will run Tuesday. Thursaa.
and Saturday la
Leave Grants Pass. p. NJ
Arrive Waters Creek .,....,....-2 P. NJ
Leave Waters Creek :. .--.-....3 P, NJ
Arrive Grants Pass .............4 p. NJ
For information regarding freiph'
and passenger rates call at the offic,
Of the company, Lnndburg buildjns
or telephone ,sl, z '.s's'''
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-18
rHoTO STUDIO I
CIVIL ENGINEERS
DANIEL MCFARLAND, civil engi-
neer and surveyor. Residence
TAO Tenth street, phone 211-Y. b5

When you are overworked, feel
llstless or languid, or when you can't
sleep or eat, better take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, livens you UP.
purifies the blood, soothes and regu-
lates the stomach, makes you eat and
sleep. A real Spring Medicine, 35c.
Tea or Tablets, Sabin's r-ug Store,
r-Ady. 4
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-18

Printing that pleases-we do It!
Courier Job Department.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
Editorial Opinion
JUSTICE WITS.
From the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune.
Since May :. 1915, justice has had a
special tryst TO keep with the Hun IL
will be kept at Versailles today, on Tue
anniversary Of the Lusitania.
This is a poetic fact. But poetic facts
ore not dynamic.
Justice has no resources for bringing
Itself 70 pass in the Affairs Of men. 1t
cvisls,abstractly. II j. The infinite os-
sence IN thought as lightning IS inc
innnito essence OF matter. Neh ue hv1
create. diminish or expand IL. lhel
iiave only The power to command anu
conduct IL.
In this case. as 10 cases generally
they have written their sense OF u inio
a momentous document. The peace
treaty will be presented 10 the GerInah
delegates at o'clock. Then 1T VIII pc
published for the flrst time broadcast
and the world shall judge whether JUS
tlce has kept The tryst IN vain.
Let MS judge, not quickly but WIN
courage.
Let US be not afraid Of conducting
fusilce 10 an awful purpose
Let US remember that the SINKING OF
the Lusltanla was not a monstrous
crime against law merely, but hldeous
betrayal Of the trust with which one
civilized people regards another even
On war.
Let us not forget that symptoms Of
repentance arc wholly wanting, that
the German people lave had the ef-
frontcry 10 send delegates TO Versailles
with a bin OF damages in their pocket,
and that the former Kaiser. who knows
his own, is soliciting Germany TO re-
ceive him back, believing, no doubt,
that there in all the world is still the
safest refuge for such as live without
God and are bereit Of any human sense
OF guilt.
Above all. let us not forget The look
we see in the eyes Of those who have
returned 10 us from the brink Of that
Moloch's he'll which was made in Ger
many.
Then let us judge--and be very sure
that justice has not teen thwarted by
mans wretched weakness for com
promise and his absurd fear Of push
ing the lessons Of experience 70 a logi-
cal conclusion.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

William Howard Taylor and wife
TO Katharine n. ober. land and build
ing at Richardson Park, $1,000
Elmhurst Realty CO. to August John
George Schultz, land at Elmhurst, $500.
Sarah z. Croes 10 George C. Shoriers,
land at Roselle. $3.50.
John NJ. Timer and wife 20 Daniel
r. Bowen. land and dwelling at Belle
moor. S2i0O.
Benjamin Z. Harrar and wife 70
Charles Raeburn and wife, land at For
rest Park, s..
Rrandyvine hundred-Samuel NJ.
Jones and wife tT-George J. Harring-
ton. lots Nos. AZ and IS at Montrose,
$500
Samuel O.. Williams 10 Warren W
Williams. two lots OF land and dwell
ing house on the southwesterly side
OF Forty-second street. Penn Rose,
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

5000.
Charles Z. Guest and wife to Rich
ard w. Kendall and wife, land at North
Holly Oak. in Walnut street, $3.50
White Clay Greek hundred-Alfred G.
Wade and wife % Edwin n. Fluck. 2l
acres Of land, with buildings, $500.
NH Greek hundred-Charles p
Dickey and wife TO Michael Lombard,
land on the east side OF Mcnt, south
from New street. $50.
New Castle hundrcd-The Evening
Journal Publishing Company 70 Max
Berger and Max Grossman, lots Nos
% and %. Holloway Terrace. -.
The Evening journal PUBLISHING
Company 60 Morris Dunn, lots Nos.
and 20. Block I, Holloway Terrace. 81
Blackblrd hundred-Nlartha +. Phil
lips and husband 20 James A. Buckson
s2is acres OF land, Sii25.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
TRANSFERS MADE
OF RURAL PROPERTY

The following transfers OF rural New
Castle county property have been re-
corded:
Christlana Nundrcd-Isabella Elliott
and husband TO Samus W. Counclll
land along the Newport. and Gap turn
pike, $500.
Newton p. Taylor. ct al. TO Joseph
T. Maichle and William Maichle, i(
acres OF land, SiO0O
Paul p. SkotnicM TO Bepiamln n
Boleslowski and wife, land at Forrest
Park, $50.
William II. Sayers and wife 10 Lydia
G. hohrer. land at Bellemoor. s675.