davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
Kind of Horse He Wanted.

Billy admired Charles rocking
horse very much and begged his moth
err to buy him one. His mother could
not understand what he wanted. so he
said: "Oh, l want a horse that keeps
on roipg and never gets anywhere"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

An, Irish conductor had the misfor-
tune to run his car over an old man who
had a bottle of bluing inside his coat.
Jumping from his car and seeing the
fluid gathering in a pool on the street,
he cried TO his friend, "%Finnegan. it'll
go hard wild us. We've killed one o.
them blue bloods. boston Trans
cript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
DESERVING of Reward.

We are to be rewarded, not only for
work done, but for burdens borne, and
/ am not sure but that the brightest
rewards will be for those who have
borne burdens without m~urmuring,-
Andrew Ronar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
Coal for Essentials Only.

BU The associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 21-The Pitts
burgh District Fuel Distributing Com
mittee of the United States Railroad
administration, proceeded on govern
ment orders today to supply coal to
orders today to supply coal to lessen
Essential consumers only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
Where Politicians Err.

Politicians think by stopping up the
chimney they can stop It's smoking.
They try the experlmen.. they drive the
smoke back. and there Is more smoke
than e~ver.-ROrne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
Listening In.

A western man after eleven years of
experiments has invented a device
that enables a user Of a party tele-
phone line to identify any other sub
scriber who may be listening to his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Mata Classified Sheet Page 28.
81 L0ST-Automobile robe; Wednesday
evening. Return to Hansen, 1888
- Smith.
p PAINTERS wanted. Apply ]. f. Tan
Sarad u Son, l27 Madison Ave.
WANTED-Man etwee 80 and 40 as
meter reader: steady position. Apply
in writing. p. A. Gas Co, 1876 Smith
- ST..
TO ~LET-Large store for storage. 1877
Fayette st.
GARAGE to let, $500 month. 1S6 First
s ROOMS, all improvements at 1O4 De
kalb Ave. Inquire 1872.
FLAT rooms. improvements, to let.
lS7 Fayette ST.
: NEW bicycle, gas heater and Reed
baby carriage, cheap to quick buyer.
Call SIS Elizabeth st. p. Gyorkus,
upstairs.
WANTED to buy, a good second hand
for heating. Write describing
same to *" care Evening News.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Ice Fields Block
i. S. Scout Seeking
Ocean Flight Base
Destroyer Unable to Enter
Newfoundland Port in
Quest for Starting Point
of Big Naval SeapIanes

HALIFAX, N. S., March S0.-Scout-
ing for a possible starting point in
Newfoundland for the contemplated
transatlantic fight of seaplane un-
der the direction of the United States
Navy has been delayed by the huge
ice fields off the coast of the island.
The United States destroyer Barney,
which left Boston last Wednesday to
investigate the conditions along the
Newfoundland and Nova Scotia coasts
in this connection, was unable to put
into st. Johns and came here to-day.
Lieutenant Commander Patrick N.
l.. Bellinger, who has been detailed to
select landing place for the first stage
of the flight and field for the start
of the second stage, sa1d that the ice
extended in solid mass for three
miles off st. Johns. The destroyer
steamed along the Newfoundland coast
for twenty-four hours, hoping that a
favorable shift of the wind would make
an opening through which some har-
Dor might be reached, but the ice re-
mained unbroken.
The Barney will remain here pending
the receipt of instructions from the
Director of Naval Aviation at Wash
ington. When the destroyer left Bos-
ton it was announced moro suitable
starting place for the fight might be
found in Nova Scotia than in New
foundland.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
First Amendment

Strike out Article XIII and insert the
following:
The high contracting powers agree
to refer to the existing permanent
court of arbitration at The Hague, or
to the court of arbitral justice, pro-
posed at the second Hague conference,
when established, or to some other ar
bitral tribunal, all disputes between
them (including those affecting honor
and vital intcrests) which are of JUS
ticiable character, and which the
powers concerned have failed to settle
by diplomatic methods. The powers so
referring to arbitration agree to accept
and give effect to the award of the
tribunal
Disputes of justiciable character
are defined as disputes as to the inter
probation of a treaty, as to any ques-
tion of international law, as to the ex-
istence of any fact which, if estab-
lished. would constitute a breach of
any international obligation, or as to
the nature and extent of the reparation
to be made, for any such breach.
Any question which may arise as to
whether a dispute is of justiciable
character is to be referred for decision
to the court of arbitral justice, when
constituted or, until it is constituted,
to the existing permanent court of ar
bitration at The Hague.
Second Amendment
Add to Article XIV the following
paragraphs:
"The executive council shall call q
general conference of the powers to
meet not less than two years or more
than five years after the signing Of
this convention for the purpose of re-
viewing the condition of international
law an of agreeing upon and stating
in authoritative form the principles
and rules thereof.
"Thereafter regular conferences for
that purpose shall be called and held
at stated times"
Third Amendment
Immediately before the signature Of
the American delegates insert the fol-
lowing reservation:
"Inasmuch as in becoming member
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Victory Liberty
Loan Prospectus
Issued by u. S.
Six Billion Is the Probable
Amount and Notes Will
Be for Short Terms; In
terest To Be Determined

prospectus of the forthcoming Vic
tory Liberty Loan campaign, which will
open April 21 and close May 10, its
aims and its essential elements, has
been issued by John Price Jones, as
sistant director of publicity of the
Liberty Loan Committee, 1870 Broad
way.
The act authorized by Congress pro-
vides for the borrowing of not more
than S7,OOO,OOO 900, but it has been
stated that this amount will not be
necessary to complete the objects of
the loan. On the other hand, it is as
sured that the sum will be not less
than $4,000, 100000, with the current
probability that it will reach midway
between the two figures.
The interest rate on the issues of the
Victory Liberty loans has not yet
been determined. The act provides for
the issuance, at the discretion Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, of several
different types Of security, varying as
to exemption from taxation. The in
terest rate, therefore, will be governed
in part by the degree of exemption, and
more than one rate may be decided
upon, depending upon the exemption.
One radical departure will be in the
length of time the issuance of the Vic
tory Liberty Loan shall run--namely,
mot less thar one year nor more than
five years from the date of issue"
This makes it apparent that the new
loan, because of the short term issues,
will be designated as notes and not as
bonds, in conformity with general bank
ing practice.
In the matter of appeal the new loan
will be triplicate. There is, first, the
patriotic appeal, Finish the job; sec
ond, the peace and prosperity appeal,
%end for prosperity" and third, the
investment appeal to the individual. 1t
has been mathematically figured that
the American people are easily equal to
raising this loan, and the Treasury
officials do not doubt but that it will
meet an eager response if the three
themes for its necessity are power
fully developed and urged.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Claude CraI,anie-White
Declares Ocean Flight
Is Too Hazardous NOu
Ne1U York Tribune
European Bureau
II"T OF1cuTs DUItUH
downright. 1919 New York Trsb,ns 1ne,

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, March 3d. Claude Gra-
hame White, who is turning his enor-
nous war aeroplane works in the direc-
tion of commercial flying, was not the
least hopeful when interviewed to-day
on the proposed transatlantic fight. He
said:
at is about the riskiest proposition
imaginable. Everything depends on the
engine. If a machine breaks down, the
wireless goes also, and then, no matter
what the safety devices may be. the
machine makes very little speck on
the enormous area of the Atlantic. At
the same time it is feat l would like
to try myself if l weren't tied to my
business, but l would not try at this
time of the year. I certainly would
not risk the lives of two young pilots.
''lf the feat is successful the public
will applaud it, but if lives are lost
there will be censure on account of
the foolhardiness of the attempt. 1t
is all a matter of luck. One aviator
HlSnt come througn aDsoiutely with
out mishap, while another, with an
equally good machine, might next day
lose his life. In my Judgment Harry
Hawker stands the best chance of sue
cess, but / feel that we can afford to
leave the Atlantic alone for many years
to come without injury to the prestige
of aviation. There is ample scope
elsewhere for commercial flying under
the best conditions"
Harry Hawker is the British ayiator
who expects to start on his flight
across the Atlantic IN the next few
days from st. Johns, Newfoundland.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Carranza Opens Railway
Greeting to President on Jour
ney From Capital Is Jubilant
SnecioI Co,-ros,o,5eu,

SpectG CO7TespOndence
GUADALAJARA, Mexico, March go
President Carranza arrived here Friday
night to take part in the ceremonies
attending the opening Of the railway
line to Cocula. All along the route
from Mexico City the President was
hailed with enthusiasm.
Guadalajara is decorated in honor of
the visitor, who was entertained yes
terday afternoon at a banquet by the
most prominent citizens. The streets
and buildings were illuminated and
fireworks displays were arranged in
honor of the President.
On the way from the capital the
Presidential party passed through sec
tions of the republic which were lush
with Kentucky blue grass. Great droves
of cattle and other evidences of pros
perity were seen on every hand.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31

suggested by Elihu Root:
of the league the United States OF
America is moved by no interest or
wish to intrude upon or interfere with
the political policy or internal admin
istration of any foreign state, and by
no existing or anticipated dangers in
the affairs of the American continents,
but accedes to the wish of the Euro
pean states that it shall join its power
to theirs fer the preservation of gen.
eral peace, the representatives. of the
United States of America sign this
convention with the understanding
that nothing therein contained shall
be construed to imply a REIMBURSEMENT
by the United States of America of
its traditional attitude toward purely
Anne questions, or to require the
submission of it's policy regarding such
questions (including therein the admis-
sion of immigrants) to the decision or
recommendatio Of other powers.'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Two Ships Launched
Third Vessel to Glide Into New
ark Bay Tonight

NEWARK, March 30.-Several hun
dred persons saw two fabricated steel
ships, the Chattanooga and the Annis-
ton, launched here to-day from the
yards of the Submarine Boat Corpora
tion. Bands played and spectators
ehecred
Tomorrow night che Montgomery
will be launched at the same yards at
high tide. She will be the ninth $500
ton standardized steel cargo ship
turned out at these yards this month
and the thirty-fifth built since work on
this type Of vessel was started.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Sixth Amendment

Add to Article XIV the following:
general conference of members of the
league, to meet not less than five or
more than ten years after the signing
of this convention for the revision
thereof, and at that time or at any
time thereafter, upon one years notice,
any member may withdraw from the
league"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Fifth Amendment

Add to Article TX the following:
"Such commission shall have full
power of inspection and vcrifcation
personally and by authorized agents as
to all armament, equipment, munitions
and industries referred to in Article
VIII"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Fourth Amendment

Add to Article x the following:
after the expiration of five years
from the signing of this convention
any party may terminate it's obliga-
tion under this article by giving one
years notice in writing to the sccre-
tary general of the league"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Queen Marie Reaches Paris

PARIS, March 3O.~-Queen Marie of
Rumania arrived. in Paris at midnight
from London, where she had been visit
ing King George and Queen Mary. The
Rumanian Queen was accompanied by
Princess Marie and Rumanian officials.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Elihu Roots Discussion of the League of Natio
Text Of Amendments to Tentatiue
Couenant Suggested BY Elihu Root

IOLLOWING the amendments the tetaie the
proposed league Of nations suggested bu Elihu
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31

Proposes First Change
The first change which I should make
IN this agreement accordingly would
be to give effectiveness to the judicial
settlement OF international disputes
upon questions Of right--upon justici-
able or judicial questions--by making
the arbitration Of such questions oblig-
atory under tho system established
by the Hague conference, or before
the proposed Court of Arbitral Justice.
or, II the parties prefer in any particu.
!ar case, before Somc specially consti-
tuted tribunal, putting the whole world
upon the same footing in that respect
mat has been created between the
United States and practically every ma
tion now represented In Paris by
means Of the special treaties which we
have made with them. The term
'justiciable questions" should be care
fully defined, 50 as to exclude ali qucs-
tions OF policy, and to describe the
same kind of questions tho Supreme
Court of tho United States has bacn
deciding for more than Il century.
When that is done tho reference TO
arbitration in Article XII will have
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31

The great and essential thing about
the plan contained in this "constitution
for. league Of nations" IL thnt Il
makes international conferences on DO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Cool underwear for the K. X. K.

nNE of the first things done by members of the K X K is
get cool airy summer underwear We have the kinds they
select Athletic in knee theequaer length knit in knee
hreequarter or full length Fine island cotton mcrcezed
fibre and pure silks Regular stout and slim sizes at $5O up
for union suits and 81 up for two piece garments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
END OF VAUDEVILLE
FOR SUMMER SEASON
Inability OF Empress to Obtain Sntis-
factory bills During Summer
Months Responsible.

Today ushcrs IN the final ,auac
VII" week OF the season "a, the Em.
press, Tulsl's only exclusive yaudc-
vile h'nt"r, and for tho next two
months The city viii bo without IN,
usuhl nv" acts the Empress has been
oiIeiing twice "a week for tho past
four consecutive years
This is the first tim, the Emrrc cyg
has been closed to vaudeville since
1878
bcflnnlng uoNt sunday Manarer
v" NJ Smith win iulururttc hls
new summer picture policy fur the
Empress CLEANSING programs twice
a week, ds heretofore hc wu onIbn
Empires Iho'upll. Dc Luxe "
winch VIII consist uf only the high
eft class. standard motion pictures.
WIN well known popular stars In
ih'lr very newest phoropuy sue
ccssra.
Tho new vaudeville show sorin
ming %. 'hu Empress today ANA tho
one coming ThurrIN for the l,s.
hnlf Of tho week viii br the last
vaudeville bills of the present season
Inability Go obtain satisfactory
bills through the summer. due CO.
the fact iuJf an fhr blgtlmc houscs
close about the frI 81 June each
year and most ~ tho better class
acts Jay or during July and August
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
ELKS REUNION WILL OPEN
MONDAY AT ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. July 5.-Dclc-
cations OF Elks began 10 arrive to-
day for tho Peace Victory reunion of
the grand lodge which Will open
Monday and continue tho entire
week. Grand Exalted Ruler Bruce NJ
Campbell and his cabinet were
among tho arrivals
Chicago, Los Angeles and Louis
villo have started campaigns for the
next reunion
There orc TWO candidates already
In the field for grand exalted ruler.
They arc Alfred r. Bophy OF Brook
iyn. y. Y. AMI Frank T.. Rain Of
Falrbury, Neb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

tenant who pays tho taxes, who
makes the property worth what Il Is
so n IL lssa question OF vote, le.
us not use German methods. my
friends. We have been wondering
what was wrong with Germany
haven't their people any sense? My
friends, the wrong in Germany was
mat during prc-war timca fcudal
land owners and fucdal barons had
a larger representation In lcgisla i've
halls and in the government than
all the masses of the poo9ls, and 7
say that We are Americans and We
use American methods. and there Is
only ono American motaod 10 set
tie every Issue OF public int reSGyNd
that IN by voto or al "a. peAAA
irrespective Of their bank account"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
popular Jewish Minister De-
larcs That Water Is
vital to Tulsa.
wHY HE'S FOR SPAVINAW
Has Confidence in Character
and Caliber of Engineers
Who Endorse Plan.

a.. D 4
- i.H " ""." .. 80 ot,.,,.d a.,
'i't.'. "'.' .,,'., ,'', fnr tnc nsss,re
4 '.' '.'''.''"
Fi H' ... .,p,, ,tg,.r, ana
."' .". '""'' ''''',, - ....,,,.,'',,
a 10 N.. ..'.' '''a' '.,,Ii' 49,, h,t
4 '''' w 'i,'',' -, 80, | ~,
= 'i.. P,.l..''',,, ",i,,.,,,
.'' .'' ,',,',E ,,,,ta r,.t
- .. ''' ivy g''' '''l,,L 80 80
1 tr' '.' .f'.
4 s' .'' ..' '", P'.l'' MAJ '''''N'
i h" N'.."'' OF i" wy
i I assure you J h'u no. par ,'H'H
4 IpF. .' 1000" ."'I'.' '' All hi'e
j .H ID t.I. "i innocent pyH''hd'T
.uHU .H ''''I sll'. ana my I'M
a .s#... nf lMt' ON one side there
II ,,.r. mu'om NJ a man trying
II Investigate. The matter and give
L. rs.... 'Nr good ana honest re.
u..l uu facts. on facts gained
4 ,.. ..#. expert authorities, and
4 ,rr other side. why 10 Us merely
4 ..H... what the other man had
4 ..r a.Wlrs engaging I'm person
4 ,a. ,.,,.s attacking The In
4 .f..f ,I hayo come 10 the
. ......r right roU that Il We
4 ....I ,,r.ar rIgbt borc ON T6ftrfh
g......,u a,b IN tbts nrotect
4 Ia ..I.,.,t,J hv rho Nyorld
4 ,.... ,...r, ,o,J ,co,Io ir
H. town tar others would still ad-
4 us n po fur water TO the At
i ... a.r.1 or oven 10 the moon
Other r|4no bu, the place adyo-
4 ,,,.,'3
,,, ,rnst ,ct Uotcr
There /. no. douh, i'm anyone's mind
a.. .r.s ..t. needs good water and
4s.4. 10 ryEt now The rity will
4 r..-. ,f.i ip ths> future IN Won
4 .. t, ..tr a rooI and growing
A rr.grrruus civ you surclv viii
r. TNrrr h. mo doubf Of that
,rtar,a mind and the people
.....','.,.5 AZ, - ,.ai,lro
he .I,g dId tho best thing they
aud under tho circumsta noes. They
fuldnr asg mo and YOU or any
re S.s. whore and. how to 20 Tor
\ i'rr. mo. have employed an eXl |
rrt ~ national reputation and asked |
Dr. 'u Submit figures, and he has /
/ me- % Furthermore the same peo- !
e asked a committee OF the best |
Fginrnrf no town 10 examine his
'n.i' ''I ih'y FuhWiltcd tavor- ]
4 10 report ana at mo Time when /
,H F...''.''u 'h'l report ! asHcu /
ii..t' I'D VINO b" ole, on 'nc o'neL /
u..' .l ,''H in'tH"s "' une
.'''. M, ,'u,' III my wy
.'.t ",,N nv "uI'
'', W N.u..l ,,.', - -
p,.. ,...,,.-,,.,,, ,',n ga ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

WN8TITNVTVN- IUIV AGITATION
h' 'hc " " has hccn renewed
u N.Nro. according to otf,I TO-.
port. received hor, today white rp.
u'uu violence hts boon reported. ~.
vp. .'l .nrrn hpI boon .nrrats of
=, r.nma lrnmhlr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Soft collars

THE new soft collars arc as
n smart and good looking as
the shirts. New patterns in ma
dras, mercerized and pure silks.
All heights and sizes, some in
quarter sizes. Prices are 25c TO
soc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

Tho average family using bottle
water Will pay more each year for
water Ia drink thnn the increase I'm
hNes viii be ON the home and where
bottle watcr IL not uScd the medicine
bill and the Doctors hill I'm n family
of five viii more than CountcrhnI-
nnCc the increase Of taxes on the
home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

'".'ni "nnu, meeting today de-
.1,l ro cuicr into close relations
WIN huilur American association
n 'hu tN .alir# ur lhc American
uniou ana orrBnigc in Paris n,k.
winter . HrfI,. uf Lectures Iu hiiug
about development nr' iho f'icuIshlp
ul ih, iVu countries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Summer ties

VOU ought TO have lighter
Il neckwear for summer. Wash
ties or light summer silks that are
in keeping with the new silk
shirts. We have a very large
stock Of them in all shapes and
patterns at 35c up.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-22
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Mr.. S. Cramer by a miss-step, fell
down stairs, which might have prov
ed very serious. His friends are
glad that he is getting over it nicely
and was not more seriously hurt.
Mrs. Phillips of Pocahontas. sis
ter of Mr.. John Butterton was acct
dentally burned to death last week.
The two brothers and Mrs. John
Butterton have gone TO the funeral
and while at Pocahontas were in
formed of the death of cousin at
Des Moines and left for that place to
attend the funeral. These friends
have our sincerest sympathy.
The Evangelical church adjourns
their Sabbath evening service to
attend the baccalaureate service at
the high school auditorium. The
other services will be as usual un-
less otherwise ordered.
The. Evangelical ladies will have a
food sale on next Saturday at the
Buttertbn plumbing store on south
Park street beginning at 500 p. m
They expect to have good as well
as fine variety-just what many
will need and love to eat at theiI
Sunday dinner-even dressed chick.
en-. Don't miss seeking this--you
might miss something good.
CHAS. LANG, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-22
w. r.. @. NOTICE

Corps members are requested to
meet at the court house May 25th al
10:3 80 to march with the comrades to
the Catholic church for memorial
service.
On Wednesday, May 28th, all
members are earnestly requested Ia
meet at the Presbyterian church at
$3.50 p. m, to make wreaths. Please
bring shears or knife to cut : ever
green's. There are about seventy
wreaths to make.
May Both all members will meet
with the post and march to the place
where the decoration service will be
held. All who have the black me-
mortal badge are requested to wear
them to both services. and also wear
the membership badges. New
members will be given black badges
II any person has flowers to spare
please bring them to the Presbyteri-
an church Friday morning, May 80.
The soldiers of the recent war who
have returned home will have
charge of the decorating this year.
ELIZA MOYER, Press Corr.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-22
SLOW WORK TO SECURE
ACREAGE OF CORN

Men at work on securing acreage
for the canning plant here are meet
ing with chilly receptions in many
places. The showing at present is
for light acreage, not enough by
any means to operate the plant dur
ing the four weeks canning season.
There are men living in this city
who have refused to let their tenants
plant corn for this purpose. Their
interest in their own home city
seems to be lacking in a situation
of this kind as the canning factory is
a plant that brings into the county
outside money and leaves 1t here
with the farmer and the resident of
the city. 1t will prove no loss to
the man who plants the corn and it
will help the Leighbors of every
farmer in this vicinity. Here is a
chance to plant a crop that brings
good returns and helps your FRIEND
and neighbortas welLa aTM gIei x
E. F. Johnson informs us that
only about rs percent of the acre
age will be planted this season