davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Export frame of Mnd''
Needed TO Win Commerce
Foreign Buyers, Says Sales Manager, Are Moved
Goods Differing From American Standards
A MEXICAN manufacturers who de-

a MEXICAN manufacturers who de-
sire to sell their products in for
eign markets need the export frame
Of mind according to S. A. Emery
New York manager of the Dodge Sales
and Engineering Company.
Mr. Emery's company has engaged
in foreign trade, in addition TO it's do
nestle sales, for thirty years, and his
observations on the psychology of ex-
porting are therefore based on long
practical experience.
"The proper attitude toward foreign
customers" he said as difficult to de-
velop. American manufacturers have
long failed to realize that applicants
tor goods overseas are living under
different conditions and that it is not
unreasonable for them to make differ
emit specifications in their orders than
domestic buyers do. They must APP
preciate that good business reasons
and not mere whims usually account
for demands for different measure
ments and different kinds of packages
than We are accustomed to in this
country.
"Unless we recognize the difference
between foreign and domestic com
merce, we do things that are rdicu-
lous. | have in mind an instance in
which clerk wrote letter to the
Philippines asking for an order, and
five days later sent a follow-up letter
lnquiring why the first had not vet
brought results. And the first had
scarcely reached San Francisco by
that time.
"lndirectly, conditions during the
war did much to accustom manu-
facturers to change their specifca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
elgium Spindles to Resume

From 10000 to 10000 spindles, or
about one-tenth of the total number of
linen and jute spindles of Belgium,
have been completely destroyed, ac-
cording to American Consul Nasmith,
at Brussels. At least third of the
remaining 100000 spindlcs, he says.
will be able to work as soon as coal, oil
and raw materials are obtainablc.
which probably will be some time next
month. The other wo-thirds, he adds.
Will be set in motion when the betting
and other machinery taken away by
tbs Germans is replaced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
New Zealand's Vegetable DYES

Vegetable dyes. generally known as
conrosma dyes, have been developed
to remarkable degree of perfection
IN New Zealand, and several specimens
are shown in recent issue Of the
journal of the New Zealand Depart
ment of Agriculture The colors range
from yellow, brown and red through
Intermediary tints 20 black. Wool
treated with these dyes, it is said. was
exposed during an entire winter month
to rain, wind and sunshine, and only
one color yellow foctidissima) faded,
according to the journal. These dives
can easily be made in any household,
says tins publication, and consequently
are valuable for use in home indus
tries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Rubber
Rubber Standards Being
Established in the
Singapore Market

Steps have been taken by the Rubber
Association of the Singapore Chamber
OF Commerce to establish standard
Of qualities or the Singapore rubber
market which now holds the premier
place in supplying the world with this
commodity, says a government report
For this purpose a standard qualities
committee, appointed by the associa-
ton, examines all samples Of parcels
OF rubber offered for sale by members
or the association and grades them.
inc rules provide that all rubber
soid as standard quality must be GER
tlheN rs such by The committee before
tender. ne awards of the committee
remain IN force for one month from,
GATE q examination Of sarnnle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

same reasons. On the demand side con-
ditions are better. The Victory Loan
campaign is only three weeks off.
Banks are harboring their resources to
meet that campaign. Therefore, they
are not putting their money into forms
Of credit which will not enable them to
get it back when the campaign is ON.
They are reluctant to buy commercial
paper. But the banks, for this very
reason, have more money to put into
day day loans. and the liquid nature
OF bank acceptances puts them IN this
category.
The trading rate for commercial
paper is 5l2 per cent for four to six
months maturties, unchanged from a
week ago
Fifteen to sixty day prime trade ac-
ccptances are quoted at 5M5i. per
cent; sixty to ninety days, 5M 5 e per
cent? indorsed trade acceptances, AZ
per cent, all maturitcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
New Company Organized to
Promote Trade With India

Textiles, machinery, hosiery, knit
underwear and notions are among the
commodities which the newly organ
lied India international Company is
seeking here to export to India. The
new company has the sanction Of the
British and American governments.
The company viii import into this
country hides, skins. brass ware. ivory
gold lace and Oriental rugs from India.
The company's Offices in the Park
Row Building are under tho direction
of Milton b. Mcintosh, formerly con-
nected with the American consular ser
vice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
London Wool Auction

LONDON. April 1.-The offerings at
the wool auction sales to-day amounted
to $500 bales of miscellaneous char
acter. The tone was steady. New
South Wales secured sold at IS Sd,
New Zealand secured at As Sd and
New Zealand greasy at IS id. italy
bought greasy morinos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

Monday In Brazil states of parana
ana a. Rio Grande de Norte), Bulgaria,
Tuesday-In Belgium.
Mednesday-ln Brazil Estate of Rio
Friday In Costa Rca, India.
saturday In Greece, United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
TO Sell Zinc Surplus
Tentative Plan Made for Dis
posal of Government Stocks

WASHINGTON, April 8 Tentative
arrangements have been made by the
War Department with committee Of
the American Zinc Institute to dispose
OF the governments surplus spelter
stocks under a plan similar to that
worked out for copper and other ma
terials.
Members of the institute committee.
War Department statement to-day
says, found that the governments sur
plus was considerably less than had
been anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Seasonal Display of Summer
Millinery TO BE Atiempiea

Wholesalers and manufacturers OF
millinery are planning a concerted dis
play of summer millinery about April
II in an effort to delay the introduce
ton of fall headwear until the full
benefits OF a summer season have been
reaped. An effort is being made to
make the summer display truly sea
sonal and delay the showing Of velvet
and heavy silk hats until later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Basic COmmOdi les
April 5. 1919

transactions were repocd tho ,ian
prices arc
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

and even photos of sweethearts, wives, and mothers were taken and if a man asked for a receipt or return of prop erty on evacuation he was promptly knocked down.
 q Saw"
 q saw Hard Boiled Smith, while conducting a search of a new batch of prisoners that had just arrived, hit and kick a man because he ventured to say that the amount of money taken from him was more than the searching sergeant had declared.
 ''I saw Bush beat two men until they were bleeding from nose and mouth, because they had dared to try and ob- tain second helping at meal time, and the two men in particular were half starved. Men begged me for just a slice of bread. and 1 have had men who had been fortunate enough to con- ceal their money at their search offer 10 francs for a crust of bread. Any meal would find men at the garbage can, fighting like starved animals for the scraps that might be thrown away.
 Men were beaten so often and for such trivial offenses that it would be impossible to remember all the occa- sions.
 "The most brutal act Smith and his aides were guilty of. though, was the beating up of four men who had es capped and had been taken into custody by the M. P.s and returned to the l farm.
 Used BIackjacks | They had been thrown into solitary confinement cell. and Smith and Mason and the sergeants in turn beat those l poor devils with their fists and black i jacks until they were nearly uncon- ! scious, and their groanings could be heard all over the prison building. and they were left there on bread and wa ter, or white wine and angel food, as Smith called it. for ten days.
 When they say that most of those men were A. w. O. l.. and deserters they don't know what they are talking about. Men do not go A. W. o. L. witt a full pack. and fully half the men thai came in each night were carrying ful eouipment-men who had missed theil trains or whose trains had pulled ou without the warning whistle that they were moving; and any one who ha. ridden in those 40 hommes or che vauX' cars will bear me out that mei | were being left behind continually, ahC no ones fault but the train crews
 Came in Squads at Time
 Nearly half a platoon of engineer were brought in one night, all witt
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

The government has just issued what is described as a final adjustment of the scale, as result of which the executive of the union has been showed under with indignant protests as to the inadequacy of the scale from all parts of the country. The executive has ar rived in London from Leeds to inter view the board of trade on the subject and the outlook is considered serious.
 Further, there are the beginnings of strike movements on the Scottish railways, owing to a local dispute.
 The number of men out on the Lon don Southwestern railway almost doubled today and passenger service is suffering severe inconvenience.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

fullpacks, who had missed their train but had been picked up by the M. P.s and charged with being A. ". o. L. T often wondered who was in charge of Vaers- -Torsi, and who classified and sent the men to the farm. I used to wonder also why men with unhealed wounds and no signs of a bandage were sent to Farm No. 2 instead to a hospital, and were forced to march that long distance, often without rest T was at the trial of those officers and sergeants at Tours, and it may sound strange but the fact remains, that those men were convicted not so much on the evidence of the prisoners, as by the testimony of the men of Smiths own command, who hated him for the brutal acts he had been guilty of, and the treatment they themselves had received at his hands.
 You may print this if you like, and anything I have said will be vouched for by any of the men of the detach- ment.
 Very respectfully,
 ORION NJ. FINK"
 (Sgt. Orion M. Zink, Company A,
 18th Infantry. )
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

of the police at the failure of their strike to secure the withdrawal of the police bill and the possibility of an other big railway strike, the labor situation has again become so threat ening that it is stated Arthur Tender son. the labor leader who is attending the socialist conference at Lucerne, has been hurriedly summoned to Lon don
 Liverpool was quiet today but it remains the center of agitation, for a strike of the lockers is now being threatened in support of the striking policemen. The executives of the Dockers Union today passed a resolu- tion demanding reinstatement of the dismissed policemen, failing which they will give whole hearted support to the policemen's strike.
 Another meeting of trade union or ganizations of all trades was convened at Liverpool tonight to consider the advisability of calling general strike in support of the police union.
 Negotiations between the govern ment and the Associated Locomotive Engineers and Bremen to arrange a new scale of pay for engine drivers have been in progress for six months.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

bones were put into the fire and roasted.
 Those two ways were the easiest ways for our people to cook, and they ate more meat than anything else. h. deed. for many, many days, at times, there was nothing else to eat. For future use the meat was cut into thin strips and dried on scaffolds of poles in the sun or over a slow fire. While it is true that she worked hard. the Indian girl was never driven to task; she was never a drudge nor slave: she worked gladly with joy | in her heart and a song on her lips Until the Indian learned the white mans ways, such a thing as a girl who did not work, was unknown. But while she was always busy at some
 thing, there was variety in plenty. In i the long winter evenings there were i gatherings of the people in some one l of the large tepees to listen to the le- | gends of the tribe These, together
 with stories of the heroic doings of
 mighty men of the past made up ir part the unwritten Bible of her peo- 1 pie And they influenced her life as truly as do the written Scriptures ot
 the most devout Christian.
 There were dances, too, when the young men and women met together | in the fireshine when there would bt singing and much merriment. For the Indian was not the stoical, solemn creature which has been pictured | Sometimes, too. they would act ou the story of mythic hero, for the! had their theatricals.
 Grandmother was what you woult call a savage squaw." I am civilized | But there is no doubt that she got a: much fun out of swinging an ax as
 do out of swinging tennis racquet Working with the knowledge that sh
 was doing something worth while mad the Indian girl of her day strong ant baa1fbv
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
BY PRINCESS NAcOoMEE Of the Kiowa Indian Tribe

Every Indian girl worked Until our people began to live like white people, work was part of her very life. As soon as she was bigsenough she helped her mother carry wood and water; she picked berries, dug roots, tame the skins of animals which she made int oclothing
 Among the many other things she did, was to cook. In the old days when the hunter brought in the buff falo deer or other game the first thing she helped her mother do was 10 cut piece of the meat as an offer ing to her god. This was put upon a pole behind the tepee, It was the h. dian's way of thanking her god for the food. After that. she might fix tender pieces of the steak on the ends of short sticks thrust the other ends of the sticks into the ground near the fire slanJing toward it. But just near enough so that the meat would not burn, When the juice began to driT from the broiling meat, it fell into 8 cup-often made of buffalo horror the ground beneath it. The marrow
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
GUARD AT FARM TELLS
 OF CRUELTIES
Higher Officers Did Not Know Because They Did Not Talk to Prisoners - Denies Most of Prisoners Were Deserters.

Charging that Lieutenant Wright and Colonel Grinstead were not aware of the brutal maltreatment of prisoners at Farm No ?, near Chelles, France, because they never took the trouble to interview the prisoners, Sergeant Orion M. Zink of Ray, formerly oi Company A, 15Sth infantry, and a guard at the farm( has contributed further material to the prison camp controversy.
 Men were beaten so often and for such trivial offenses that it would be impossible to remember all the occa- sions" says Sergeant Zink, who states that he was at the trial in Tours of officers and sergeants, who are now serving sentences, and that their con- victions were due more to the testi- mony of men in their own attachments than to the statements of prisoners.
 Sergeant Zink also denies the truth of Colonel Grinsteads statement that most of the men who came through the prison farms were A. W. O. l.. and deserterS.
 When they say that most of those men were A. W. O. l. and deserterS, they don't know what they are talking about" the sergeant states. Men do not go A. W. o. L. with a full pack, and fully half the men that came in each night were carrying full equip ment-men who had missed their trains or whose trains had pulled out without warning"
 Sergeant Zink makes many other sensational statements in written statement made and signed in Ray and forwarded to The Republican office yesterday.
 The complete statement follows:
 Ray, Ariz., August 4, 19l9 To the Editor
 Dear Sir:
 The Statement
 Have been very much interested ir the articles relating to Prison Farm No 2 especially General Tuthifi's Colonel Grinstead's and Lieutenant Wright's opinions of conditions at the farm, and have been wondering if you would be interested in hearing from one who was not merely stationed meal the farm" but who was member oi the detachment assigned to duty al M. Meniers, generally known as Earn No. 2
 Why these officers will insist in up holding Hard Boiled Smith in his con duct is beyond me, unless their motive is the defense of the organization, tho 15Sth Infantry to which they all be longed at one time or another
 Lieutenant Wright may have visited the farm and may never have seer any evidence of brutality on any of hi' visits, and it is not surprising, for lik' Colonel Grinstead and every other of ficer who paid visit, they drove up il a machine or side car to the office warmed themselves at the fire. asked Smith How things were going, ant were off again; and never once did al inspecting officer or any other inter view the prisoners, so how could the. know the real conditions existin. there?
 They did not know that Smith an, Mason and the five prison sergeants Bush, Ball, Wolfmier, Ragnovitch an, Smith, stripped the men of all thei possessions souvenirs, trophies iron the front, things they had bought il Paris to send home; jewelry, none.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
CONTINUE PROBE IF
 CH|CAGO'S RACE WAR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. Aug 5.-Twenty- five cases, involving 30 persons. black and white, alleged to have participated in the race rioting last week, on charges of murder and assault, were prepared today for presentation. to a special grand jury tomorrow. Seven indict- ments, naming fourteen negroes, in cluding two women, were returned to- day.
 Twelve indictments, naming r ne groes, were voted yesterday.
 The county commissioners today voted s100,000 to the sheriff for pay of special deputies and other expenses incident to suppression of the riot spirit
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
TO READERS:

Princess Nacoon1ee is the daugh- ter of Chief Tahan Whose Indian Stories have been such hit with The Republican boy readers. Her stories are authentic accounts of woman and child life among the Indians written especially for Phoenix and Arizona girls and pub ished in The Republican only.
 EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
BRITISH INDUSTRIES
 ME|VACED BY LAb0R'S
 GROWING UNREST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LONDON, Aug. 5.-With the York shire strike still unsettled, the bakers strike continuing, a number of mi/or sporadic strikes in other rtades in sym pathy with the smouldering discontent
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

and s50.00O to the states attorney for use in his investigation.
 The 6,000 state troops, as well as po- licemen and sheriffs deputies. con- tinued on guard duty in the negro dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06
CONSIDER INCREASED FARES

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The state pubii, utilities commission today took under advisement the application of the Chi cago surface lines and the Chicago elevated railways for increased fares
 The increases were opposed by counsel for the city.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-06

Use The Republican Classified Page for results-Read for Profit.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-21

Ameranizng public school through financial time actv
school, parents of the pupils and to the boys and them
selves
school, established five and named for George
fory-h mayor of Chicago elementary school with
pupils The grades include kindergarten eighth
thirteen 1t is the Twenfh ward the
d fairly weto-do neghborhood 1t be said to
be typical bgcity American public school.
Swift teachers proudly "Our mlion-doar school, BY
activities during the last have
million dollars The Liberty loan sales including the
Victory $91s50 The Red Cross acv
memberships ST 25; ambulance 81 1885, and Belgian cloth
ing of H tons of collected children
$592355 War activities include M A. nteen
library contributions total $3286 sale of War Savings
stamps pupils aggregates $22 and the school itself invest
the proceeds of entertainments The grand
total is $102O,837.16.
Swift school the teachers the pupils
parents and the school shoohas been far
proportion This benefit hardly be set forth cmprehen
detail Includes however, outstanding items like these:
Unfyng teachers of pupils and of teachers and pupils and deve
school spirit the Swift motto Loyalty and its banner
blue and white
of habits of saving and thrift appreciation oaue of
with business methods knowledge the of
organization teamwork; training thinking and public
speaking.
interest in American history and institutions and in
national splendid spirit of loyalty and responsibility to school,
city and country.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-21
Advice to American Disabled Soldiers
From Their French "Grandfather"
BY DIR. MAURICE BouRR1LLoN. Paris

National Institute for Disabled Sodie
called the grandfather of the movement
of disabled soldiers let speak should
speak few words of advice before leave
your powerful country been visiting the first
which people have organized for
assistance IN the reconstruction of your lives.
lost leg boh otherwise
manentv disabled a
carefully chosen for Or, if prefer
your general instruction. and after education certain subjects find
splendid commercial industrial scientific firms firmly
believe that Just as done you will understand
and yourselves to put into the
lives the ardor and which gave
evidence of to the aid of France
French soldiers believed that namuch they had been
wounded serving nation ought support them for the
than America thinks of qubbng
over soldiers compensation for their
that she should further proof OF
defenders by placing them position
to their country again through their work
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-21

tude transformed
desire the weleng OF the country Ihe we'll
country looked becomes matter of healthy develop
men, lends to boshevi anarchist
There patriotism the personal to the nd1-
vdua from investment War Savings stamps paying four per cent
interest compounded quarterly The who is accmuang such
his condition when the opportunity
his way he cannot be pwd by unexpected storm OF adver
y putting his savings into Thrift stamps and War Savings stamps he
developing the habit of handling his their best advantages
keeping evolving steady habits of development
stability and
growth.
words every the purchase of War Savings stamps
contributes patriotism Even the profit they makes for
national sodi advancement for War Savings stamps
sued such fashion that they benefit both the buyer and the
"'"- Zz,s q. Ax1zz<Huzz>s
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-21
Every Element in Purchase of Thrift Stamps
Contributes to Patriotism
BY THE WIFE UNITED STATES ATTORNEY GENERAL

The habit of saving by of Thrift and War
Savings stamps is personal benefit as well as help
to the country combining patriotism with good and
thoroughly safe business investment
The person who with his savings is taking part
in financing his country takes up the same relation
ship to his country new investor In any enterprise
Like the investor in an industrial project he has per-
sona interest in the organization, the management and
the prosperity of the nation He pays careful atten
tion to pubc affairs and hitherto Indifferent atti-
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-21
N NEWSPAPER BARES PRESlDEk
DEMOCRACY.
EDITOR OF REPUBLICAN,

of n
editorial "Why
his partisan
whereby the people at home would be the recipients
timewh for
practical could be easily grasped by the
by
The following
of Congress and the
of
termed export President
the
in labor happier
We
old
in
Present population 179O14
beings citizens under the national
or than half President
a disngu
buried sand
n o
citizenship the The article
nations chief his followers
to
unjust conveniently the
and every
the time proving NEW