davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-19
INDIGESTION; GAS,
UPSET STOAMCH
HURRY! JUST EAT ONE TABLET
OF PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR
INSTANT RELIEF.

No waiting, When meals don't fit
and you belch gas, acids and undi-
gested food When you feel indiges-
ton pain. Jumps OF distress in stom-
ach. heartburn or headache. Here is
instant relief.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-19
Iowa Supreme Court DeelsionA
rGnocfa1 20 The Gaia Cffv I

loPCNf6A ~ 1hO Not0 SAty-J
DIES MONIES. Iowa. Feb. 10
Brown VS.. Needles, appellant. Cas-
county. affirmed.
Stutsman, ct al, appellants, vs.
Crane. ct al. Johnson county. re-
versed.
Holmes vs.. Holmes, appellant, Fay
cite county, affirmed.
Lowell VS.. Lowell. appellant,
buchanan county, affirmed.
Benson, appellant, VS.. town of Le-
Claire. Inc, ct al Scott county,
affirmed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-19
Are You a Bolshevik?

Bolshevism IL based upon
violence, rsiies upon force,
is deaf to right or reason.
To force the bowels to move
by taking castor oil, pills,
salts, mineral waters, etc,
is to outrase Nature and
''bolshevik" fhe.body. Be-
cause drugs oct by produ-
cling irritation. s>..msn,s,
Castor oil for instance, Il %
obaoxious that the bowels
make frantic effort to Get rid
oft. Other medicines, from
SIENNA to salts, provoke o.
ton by causing the bowels
to try desperately % expel
them first. /.
With such remedies there
fore the removal of bowel
waste u secondary an d
wholly incidental. Hence,
the result i not 10 cure con-
stipation, but on the con-
trary, to make it worse,
more obstinate, harder to
overcome.
On the other hand, Nujol Is
not q drug. does not act like
any drug, acts mechan-
ically. not incidentally; b~.
sSadss Nature instead OF
forcing her.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-19
Il III penends.

Minneapolis Journal: Talk Is
cheap7-unIezs me lire Is busy or
Iyou get tie wrong number.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-19

Nuloi supphes neoesceH
moistufe % soften ~. ineestlnai
conteoto ana mc1.fate easy,
tnorcueh evscuasco Q res
eee:ey and mnre Effective
~ -:1..:~I
sAe OtiOn ~ iHtuai
muscles. ~ uJol sooofos
poisonous material. -
eer;ous after effects, form.
no bad habits. can be used
It any age, under any con.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-19

in the cellar. the house we live in,
every sidewalk, all railroads and fac
tory buildings-ali that differentiates
US from the beasts of the fields
capital.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-19

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town =
city TT
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charg
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Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30
GRANTS PASS PEOPLE TO
SHARE Responsibility
CAshland Tidings)

Secretary viii G. Steel and Geo.
E. Treichler. president of the Med
ford Chamber OF Commerce, were in
Ashland Friday afternoon where
they had come to go over arrange
ments for Southern Oregon's part in
the entertainment of the National
Editorial ASSOCIATION which will be
held in Portland in August. In order
to allow these visitors to have an
opportunity to glimpse as much OF
this wonderful western state as pos
sible in so short a time, Portland is
giving them a special train to South
ern Oregon, and the cities in this
section, in turn. are going to treat
them to an automobile trip to Crater
Lake, beside other hospitalities that
will be showered upon them.
While here Messrs. Steel and
Treichler brought the good tidings
that Grants, Pass is as one with the
other Southern Oregon towns in her
efforts to make the visiting editors
stay here one of the most delightful
incidents of the whole trip. Grants
Pass has most generously pledged
the use of Is cars as a minimum and
$3.50 for the entertaining fund
This city is offering her services
purely out of desire TO help South
ern Oregon to entertain the guests
and will cooperate with Medford and
Ashland in every way to make the
editors visit here memorable one
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30
BANDON SLAYER
STILL At LARGE
Belief IL Assnulier Murdered Girl 90
Prevent Disclosure of
Attempt

liandon. judy 30.--The person who
so brutally murdered pretty LILLIAN
Leuthold OF Bandon may never be
apprehended for though officials
have been over the scenes OF the
tragedy and sought out all probable
leads, no definite clew OF the least
moment has been uncovered,
II appears there IA absolutely
nothing upon which to base the prob
ability OF n motive. for the girl was
strictly ono who was reserved. never
had any male escorts or friends. and
did not go out IN company with
boys OF the high school nor with any
others.
Many concluded today that the ag-
gressor, believing his victim about
TO escape, killed her rather than see
her find refuge at home and disclose
tho details OF the attempt. As the
girl was murdered. the officials hold
to the theory the person who COM
mitted the murder was known TO
Miss Leuthold.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
SWIMMING CONTESTS

The members OF the bathhouse
committee are sincerely grateful for
the willing response made by the
merchants OF the city to the request
for prizes for the swimming contests.
The donations are varied and for the
greater part useful and should in
spire the swimmers to make their
best efforts. The prizes will remain
on display In the Sixth street window
OF Roses Confectionery until Friday
evening. There will be two conso-
lation prizes. one each to the boy
and girl who In the opinion of the
judges, have tried the hardest with
the least success The officials for
the contests are; Judges. II. H.. Ston-
aker and Il. II. Balslger: starter. r..
II, Lister; announcer, E. l.. Coburn.
The program of events with first
and second prizes is as follows
Girls under 12 years. 100 feet
down streat; LIST prize, box note pa
per, NJ. Clemens; End prize, bathing
cap, National Drug Co.
Boys under ~ wears, $50 feet
down stream lst prize, pocket knife,
Cramer Bros; End prize, cake choc-
olate, ]. Pardee.
Girls ~ to 16 years. down stream
small float to pump house: 1st prize,
purse, Firth & Son; end prize, bead
necklace, Mrs. Rehkopf.
Boys 10 to 16 years, down stream
"oaks" to bathhouse: 1st prize,
camera, Rowell's Music Store; end
prize, pocket knife. Grants Pass
Hardware Co.
Ladies over 16 years, down stream
Continued on page 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30
FOUR MILLION PERSONS DEsTI-
TUTE AND MANY MORE ARE
HOMELESS
COUNTRY SWEPT BY CONFLICTS
New Polish Government Making
Heroic Efforts to Care for
Civilians

Warsaw, Poland. July 30.--It is
estimated that there are 100000
destitute persons in Poland, inciud-
ing 100000 mothers and chill
dren. For five years the strug-
Cling armies Of Russia and the CEN
trail powers swept back and forth
over the country. Thousands OF
houses and buildings were destroyed.
Now that peace has settled upon
the rest Of the world, Poland is still
engaged in frontier warfare. From
the Baltic to the Carpathians. on a
front three times the length OF the
former western one, the Poles are
modified. Even women and girls
are performing military service, not
as their French and American sisters
were in hospitals and ambulances,
but on the firing line with rifles in
their hands.
Despite these conditions, the new
Polish government is making de-
termined effort to care for its civil
ians. with the assistance of allied re-
lief agencies. The American Red
Cross has already sent TO Poland q
dozen trainloads of supplies, cloth
ing, medicines and children's food
What this has meant to the new re-
public is summed up in the state
ment of Polish government OFFICIAL
who told the Red Cross workers:
You are saving race which has
struggled for independence for hun
dreds of years, and are winning
their everlasting gratitude and
friendship"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30
AIRPLANEs STRIPPED THEN
THROWN IN PILE AND BURNED
rs STATEMENT
DIRECTION OF ARMY OFFICERS
At Colombies Les Bellies Armed
Guards Prevent Taking OF
Photographs

New York. July 30.--The house
subcommittee headed by Royal j..
Johnson, of South Dakota. turned
It's attention to the alleged destruc-
ion Of American army property in
France. under the direction of Unit
ed States army officers.
Testimony tended to show that a
hundred airplanes at Colombles Les
Bellies we're damaged and then burn
ed. Apparently the engines were
chopped out. the gas tanks and ra-
diators saved. and the planes thrown
In pile and burned.
Armed guards patrolled the vicin-
ity to prevent the taking of photo
graphs. according to the testimony
OF soldiers.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30
SINKS
WITHOUT WARNING
Obsolete Craft Used In Experiments
With Depth Bombs-Three
Are Drowned

New London, Conn, July 3O.--
People on the beach at Waterford
today reported that a submarine.
thought to be the c.. suddenly sank
with patches open. Two men are
reported drowned.
1t was later learned that three
men we're drowned.
The G-2 was an obsolete craft.
used for experimental work. and
when it sank in Long Island Sound
was being used in experimenting
with depth bombs. Five men were
saved. The submarine sank without
warning.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30
KENTUCKY'S EXTRA wHISKEY
BEING SENT TO ENGLAND

louisville, KY. July -Expor-
tation of Kentucky whiskey has be-
gun as a result OF the lifting OF em-
bargoes in the British Isles, accord
ing to dealers here. Large ship
ments from warehouses throughout
the state are being made to Eng
land. ireland and Scotland, exports
so far having exceeded 10000 bar
rels, according to reports.
The distillers are represented as
desirous of disposing of the big Ken
tucky holdings before constitutional
prohibition in January halts expor-
tation.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30
AMERICAN RELIEF
COMMITTEE EXPOSES TURK METHODS

were committed in the winters of
1916 and 1917 when orders were is
sued for the deportation of the
Greeks along the Black sea coast.
The people, he wrote, were crowded
into the steam rooms of the baths in
Chorum under the pretense of "sani-
tary regulations" and after being
tortured for hours were turned out
of doors into snow almost knee deep,
and without lodging or food Their
garments, which had been taken
from them for fumigation, were lost
ruined or stolen. Most of the vie.
tins. ill-clad and shiverlng. contract
ed tuberculosis and other pulmonary
diseases and died in swarms" on
the way to exile, the letter declared
DR.. White said that in the pro,
vince of Bafra, where there were
more than $4,000 village Greeks
now less than $4,000 survive ant
every Greek settlement has been fir
ed. The number OF orphans, includ
ing some Armenian and Turkish
children, in the entire district, 1
was said, aggregated 10000, Sine,
the armistice, the doctor wrote, man.
Of the deportees have been returning
to. their ruined homes.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30

New York, July S0.--Charges that
Turkish officials 'decimated the
Greek population along the Black
Sea coast, 100000 men, women and
children living between Sinope and
Ordou. without the shedding of blood
but by, "parboilimg" the victims in
Turkish baths and turning them half
clad out to die Of pneumonia or
other ills In the snow of an Anato-
lian winter. are made in a letter from
DR.. George e. White, representative
of the American committee for re-
lief in the Near East, made public
here today
Sinope was the birthplace of the
philosopher Diogenes, DIR. White re-
calls. and Ordou Is Just beyond Cape
Jason which Is still preserved in
memory of the Argonauts and the
Golden Fleece. The letter, written
to Professor J. p. Xenides, secretary
OF the Greek relief commission here,
described the new method of Kidding
the land OF its inhabitants which, 1t
said. was somewhat different from
that employed by the Turks against
the Armenians.
The worst OF the crimes laid to
| the Turks, according to Dr. White,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30
FOUR ARMY PLANES ARE
HEADED FOR THE NORTH

San Francisco, July 29.--Four De
Havlland army airplanes. making an
extended flight in a recruiting cam
paign for the air service. arrived
from Fresno at the Presidio here late
yesterday. The party is headed by
Lieutenant Edward w, Kiigore,
The fliers plan to remain here
three or four days before resuming
their journey up the coast.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30
MILES OF BALLOON CLOTH
BE MADE INTO RAINCOATs

st. Louis. Mo-. July 30.-Half a
million yards OF cotton balloon cloth
enough to stretch from st. Louis
to Ghicago-will be manufactured
INTO raincoats by "a st. Louis con-
cern which bought the cloth at auc-
tion from the government.
The auction price of the 8S-inch
sea-island cloth purchased by the
government for manufacturing bal
looms was announced as approximate
ly $4,000.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30
BOARD RECOMMENDS
NEW ARTICLE OF WAR

Washington, July 3O.-The special
board of officers investigating the
army courtmartia1 system has recon-
mended one new article of war and
changes in 80 others.
Secretary Baker made the state
ment that the board as a whole
found no radical defects" in the sys-
tenn. He attributes most Of the just
criticism to the inexperienced per-
sonnel administering It.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30
SENATORS TO OPPOSE
TREATY WITH FRANCE

Washington, July S0.-Discnssion
among senators today indicates that
the opposition to the treaty with
France would be likely to be center
ed on claims that the treaty directly
antagonizes the tradition of no en-
tangling alliances. and subverts the
constitutional rights OF congress to
determine all questions of war and
peace.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30
PLEAD FOR REPEAL
OF TAX ON JUICES

Washington. July 30.- Washing
ton. Oregon and Pennsylvania logan
berry and grape Juice producers re-
newed arguments for the repeal OF
the 10 per cent tax on bottled juices
before the senate finance committee
here today The producers declared
the tax would bankrupt the indus.
try.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30
RANK OF TOO OFFICERS
MARINE CORPS REDUCED

Washington, July 80. Major
General Bartlett announced today a
reduction in rank of over 1,1OO dis
charged officers of the marine corps
to reduce the corps from the war
time strength of $4,000 officers and
men to a permanent strength of
5000.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30
ATTEsIPT 10 sETrLE ENGLISH
STRIKE Is UNSUCCESSFUL

London. July 30.-Attempts to
settle the Yorkshire coal miners
strike were unsuccessful. A confer
ence between owners and strikers
failed to bring about an agreement.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30
PERMANENT RANK FOR
PERSH|NG AND March

Washington, July sO.-The house
military committee today reported
favorably on bills authorizing the
appointment of Generals Pershing,
and March to the permanent rank
OF general. The yote on the March
bill was eight to seven.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30
TO REVIEW
FLEET EARLY IN AUGUST

Washington, July S0.--APresident
Wilson Will not review the fleet at
SGn Francisco until September 4 or
J, 1t was decided today. Secretary
Daniels win review the fleet at Los
angeles August 0, after which the
vessels will spend month visiting
ports south OF Los Angeles.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30
HOUSE vOTESTO DEPORT
ALL UNDESIRABLE ALIENS
Washington, July S0.--The house
today passed the bill to deport all
undesirable interned aliens.
BoLsHEvIIxI DEMAND
BULGARIAN SOVIET

London, July S0.-Bolshevism is
reported to be spreading in bulgaria.
and a soviet has been demanded, A
general revolution is momentarily
expected.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30
MANY INJURED WHEN AUTOS
RUN DOWN MEMBERS OF
ROTH RACES
MAHON WILL SETTLE STRIKE
liioting Spreads Over Entire City Of
Chicago With Whites Most
Aggressive

Chicago, July 30.---Bitter fighting
between whites and negroes spread
last night to all parts OF Chicago,
serious casualties being more nu-
merouf than during any similar per-
iod 0f the racial war. City author
flies made no call for troops. and.
lacking such a request. Governor
Lowden could not order soldiers to
take charge. although 5000 are now
resting under arms.
The death list has reached 2S.
Two negroes were killed during the
right Hundreds OF persons are I'm
ipred
Whites and negroes slashed each
other with knives, and many were
shot rom ambush. Some. driving
cars. -an down isolated members OF
the other race.
Some looting has been done. Prob,
ably dozen have been fatally
wounded. Whites seem to be the
more aggressive.
A grand jury will attempt to II,
the responsibility for the riots.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30

Chicago. July SOW. D. Mahon. in
ternational president of the street
car employees union arrived here to-
day and took charge of the strike.
Mr. Mahon promised that he would
try to settle the differences without
delay.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30

Chicago. July 30--A white woman
shot a negro in the side at O'Clock
this afternoon. Shooting took place
on south Wabash avenue. The wom-
an escaped uninjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

terestedi iaa theifs welfAfess and expert
in the launching and, pronoting Of
| booms.
In the past fortnight matters have
developed rapidly. No grass is grow
ing under anybodyss feet. A good
many shrewd observers are swinging
around the circles dsing missionary
work" wherever conditions are invit.
ing.
In way, this is to, be welcomed.
It affords relief from the strain
caused by the tug Of a sort Of war be-
tween capital and labor. It shows
that, tense as matters at present are,
there is, no fear that they will not
right themselves, or be lighted, and
that we shall have next year, as in the
past, an old-fashiened contest, if upon
some new issues, for cont. sol of the
country. And when that contest
opens and lines are drawn, it will
be demonstrated that, as in the past,
neither capital nor labor is taking a
narrow view Of the situation, but
both are considering all the issues
presented, with the purpose of vot-
ing convictions as to the general well
fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Sugar Short or Dislocated =?

1t makes but little difference to the
housekeeper whether the sugar sup.
ply is short or is merely "dislocated,"
as Claus A. Spreckels testified yester-
day before the Senate committee on
agriculture, investigating the mat
ter. All that the sugar user knows
today is that it is next to impossible
to get sugar in any quantity at any
price. So far as the domestic use Of
sugar is concerned there is shortage,
call it what you will. "Dislocation"
implies boarding, and this Mr..
Spreckels charges, naming particular
firms as guilty of holding back i'm.
mense quantities of sugar. 1t should
be possible under the law, certainly
under the amended food control act,
which is now awaiting the Presidents
signature. to punish those guilty Of
the holding back of supplies of me-
cessities.
If there is no real shortage of sugar
in this country, if there is enough to
keep the people supplied, somebody is
assuredly guilty of most criminal
"dislocation.' Various explanations
have been advanced to account for
the situation, but none has been en-
tireiy satisfactory. Some allepe I'm.
due interference by the government
IN the matter of price. Some allese
the failure of transportation through
the strike Of longskoremen in New
York. Some contend that it is due
to conflict between beet and cane
sugar interests. Meanwhile the house.
wife suffers for sugar. During the
preserving season she was held on
Sort rations and immense quantities
OF fruit that could have been saved
Tor winter use went to waste. There
is no token that the use Of susar in
the manufacture Of ice cream and
candy has been curtailed, and the dis.
play Of great quantities Of confee-
tionery is calculated to arouse the
indignation of those who are fru;t.
lessiy seeking sugar for family use
from store to store day after day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Promotion for Gallant Flyers.


The American republic may not be
downright ungrateful; il may only be
forgetful and its memory -shoftness
may often be due to memory crowd.
ing. 1t is such a busy republic! II
always has at least q dozen para
mount" issues on hand, each more
paramount than another. In addition
to these pafamountcies the American
republic always Keeps good supply
Of crises to engage public attention.
Altogether it IL . very busy republic,
and new things bob up at such cless
intervals that il has little time for q
retrospective glance 1T yestsf4ay's
events.
A few weeks ago everybody in tho
United States and nearly everybody
throughout the world were giving I'M
divided attention to efforts, made IN
der direction Of the Navy Department,
to cross the Athntic In sirplanes,
When Lieut.. Commander Rcd and the
crew of the historic NC-4 got across
the world was electrified. Tho nation
threw III hat In tAa "a. end saalsinsd
LisaA Os0nAn4sR AsaA ~ Hsst pap'
ular nan 81 tAs Aouh Bens sakas'
siastie takers and writer's said thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

no was, aud would be, tho most popu-
lar man Of all time. In spreading the
praise Commander j. h. Towers, or
ganizer and commander Of the fight,
q gallant flyer and near-victor in the
thrilling contest, was not forgotten.
Lieut.. Commander Read came to
Washington and was given q luncheon
by the Chamber Of Commerce, and
there was also a public. reception, at
Liberty Hut. He wore orders Of dis
tinction, given him in commemora-
ton Of his achievement by the Por.
tuelese and British governments. No
especial honors have been given him
by his own government. He bears
the same title-lieutenant commander
which was his before the fight. His
pay envelope contains no more fed
eral reserve notes, Treasury certifi.
Gates or anything else in that line. A
bill was introduced in the House for
the promotion of Read and Towers to
the permanent rank of commander,
but it is at rest somewhere and dust
is gathering on it. Another bill to
confer the congressional medal of
honor on these men was also intro
duced. No opposition has been shown
to it, but that bill has also come to
rest. Dust is gathering on it also.
1t might be a good thing to brush the
dust off these bills and inject little
oxygen into them.