davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
HEARING NEXT WEEK
ON PATENTS Bills

Chairman John I. Nolan, OF the
House Patents Committee. announces
that a meeting OF the committee will
be held on Wednesday OF next week
for hearings on three bills which con-
template virtual reorganization of
the Patent Once.
Two of the bills have already been
introduced In the House by aIr. Nolan
and the third will be ready some time
this week
The bills were prepsrediby the Ma
tional Research Council, which has
governmental departments here.
Separate Bureaus.
One measure provides for creation
OF q separate and distinct Patent Of
nee Bureau and its removal from the
Jurisdiction from the Secretary. Of the
Interior
Another bill establishes a United
States Court Of Patent Appeals.
The patent appeals court would
have headquarters in the District Of
Columbia There would be a chief
justice and six associate judges, three
to SIT three years and three six years.
The chief Justice would remain in
Washington all the year; the associate
justices would sit once each year to
hear appeals.
All Judges to sit in the proposed
new court would be designated from
among the circuit and district judges
OF the United States.
. The associate Judges would sit at
such times as would not interfere with
their official duties in their respective
circuits or districts.
Present System.
Under the present system patent
appeals are taken to district and cir
cult courts in various sections of the
country. In some cases a Judge in
one State will make q ruling that Is
opposed. to the ruling Of Judge in a
distant State. 1t may be that in one
instance the court was not familiar
with patent law.
With a central court of patent an
peals in the District of Columbia.
those judges designated to make a
study of patent laws would be able to
agree, and there would not be the
opinions that in some cases
have resulted in the past.
The chief justice. under the bill.
would receive $4,000 annually. The
associate judges would receive such
compensation as would make his en-
tt4e compensation. including COM
pehsation as district or circuit judge,
not more than 81 500 annually.
The court would have Jurisdiction IN
hear and determine appeals and writs
of error from fnal judgments and de-
crees in the district courts Of the
United States in cases arising under
the patent laws OF the United States
The third Patent Office bill. to he
introduced this week, will provide for
a general Redistribution OF salaries
and certain departments in the Patent
Office. >"
The Washington times., 1919-06-17

NASHVILLE. Team. June I7.ZTho
right OF women Ia Tennessee to vote
according e the act Of the last legis.
lature was declared null and void BY
Chancellor Newman. The preliminary
and others was granted ana the de-
murreR hled by the Tennesses Wom-
an Suffrage Association was dis
missed. An appeal probably win Re
made.
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
DC. HEA[THOFF
SEEKING new HOME

Or. William C. Fowler. District
Health officer. is looking for a good
home.
Not that he's dissatisfied with his
present abode at 1912 First street
northwest-in fact. he likes his house
On First street But the landlord
doesn't like Dr.. Fowler to live in e.
Thirty days ago Dr.. Fowler re-
ceived a notice ito move as soon as
possible His rent was ali paid up
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
PENSION
BILL INTRODUCED

The teachers retirement fund bill
carrying several amendments agreed
on by the teachers and members oil
the District OF Columbia Committee
OF the House. has, been introduced in
the House by Congressman Carl e
Mapes.
1t is probable that after being for
mally accepted by the District Com
mittee at it's regular meeting Thurs
pressing business before the House
by Mr.. Mapes. Should there be no
pressing business before the House.
Il will probably be called mp on Mon
day next, which is District OF CO.
lumbia Day.
The bill provides that within sixty
days after passage, ii shall become
operative: that per cent of the aver
age annual basic salary Of each
teacher shall be withheld with which
to purchase annuitles.
$40 Minimum Pension.
The minimum pension provided for
under the provisions of the bill is
$500 per year.
The measure provides that any
teacher who shall have reached the
age of sixty-two may be retired by
the Board Of Education on It's own
motion, or shall be retired II appli-
cation is made by the teacher; any
teacher who shall have reached the
age of seventy shall be retired .up-
less in the Judgment Of the Board OF
Education such teacher should be Ion
ger retained for the good Of the SER
vice.
1t provides further that any. teach
er who shah have reached the age OF
forty-five. and who by reason OF ac-
cident or illness has become physical
~ or mentally disabled and Incapable
OF satisfactorily performing the
duties OF teacher, may be retired by
the Board of Education under pro-
visions sci. forth in the bill
Must Teach Tea Years.
A teacher must teach ten years in
the District schools before receiving
the full measure OF Benefits under
the bill. He. or, she Is, allowed credit,
year for year. but not to exceed ten
years, for public.schooi service or its.
equivalent outside OF the District OF
Columbia, --s-s-s--s-s '---
When the basic salary exceeds
81 800, the teacher pays into the re-.
tirement fund per cent OF only
81 500.
The provisions OF the bill shall ap-
ply to all teachers who were on the
rolls OF the public schools OF the
District Of Columbia for the month
Of june 1919.
The bill carries an appropriation of
1000 to carry out the provisions
of the measure for the fiscal year
ending June so, 1920.
The Washington times., 1919-06-17

n. v. HYDRANT YIELDS FISH.
NEW YORK. June 17.-Manhattan
fishermen caught four perch in a
gutter stream They emerged from a
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
ITALIAN PRIESTS JOIN
STRIKE; WANT MORE PAY

MILAN. June 17.-The strike 6eita-
tion IN Italy Is continuing. TIE
priests are Demanding increased 1Ay.
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
CATS 10 run FoR SENAroR.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. June. IL
Governor Cats in a formal statement
issued today announced his candidacy
for the United States Senatorship to
succeed Senstor Fletcher.
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
Must Teach Ten Years.

A teacher must teach ten years il
the District schools before receiving
the full measure OF benefit6 under
the bill. He or she Is, allowed credit
year for year. but not to exceed ter
years. for publicsschooi service or it
equivalent outside OF the District Of
The Washington times., 1919-06-17

eleanses and refreshes the sealp-leaves
the hair soft, fragrant and inVigoraeed
Absolutely pure and free from harmful
ingredients.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
DID
NOT ASK REED
I'd TOUR STATE

Oct. ST. H. brennan,
secretary of the Democratic state cen
trail committee, issued a statement
here today to the people of rizona
that the committee has nothing what
ever to do with bringing Senator Reed
to Arizona.
brennan said he issued the state
ment because of numerous inquiries
relative to the visit to Arizona of SEN
ator Reed in the next few days on a
speaking tour in opposition to the
league of nations. Democrats of Yuma
county sent him telegram express
ing disapproyal of the visit of Senator
Reed.
The statement follows in part:
$50 many inquiries have come to
this office relative to the visit of SEN
ator Reed to this state that 1 deem it
advisable to inform the public, espe-
cially the Democrats of the state, that
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
UNION LEADERS
PREPARE FOR 4
HARD BATTLE

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3.@Whiie the
virtual deadlock continued today IN
the steel strike in the Pittsburgh dis
trict, leaders of the organized work
ers were making plans to finance a
prolonged struggle.
The "a international presidents oI
the unions involved in the strike will
meet with the executive council OF
the American Federation of Labor at
Washington Monday for the purpose
Of discussing plans for the paying OF
strike benefits, it was announced at
national headquarters here The fed.
GRAFTON is expected to levy assess-
ments on all members to aid the ben.
eft fund, it was stated. The indi.
vidual international unions are report
ed to have large defense funds avail,
able for paying benefits.
The average benefit paid by some
unions is 81 per week for single meu
and So for married men. H. C.Hughes
international president Of the Coop
ers' union, said: The amount yaries
in the different unions. He estimated
that s2,oeo, 900 per week will be nee
eSsary to cover the benefit fund,
While union leaders contizned Il
claim they have the steel mills In THU
district crippled, the company ofn
cials said that many men we're return
ing to work and that production wal
nearly normal. So ii
From different places today cam,
word that steel companies were pre-
pairing to open all mills shut down
by the strike next Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
History of Number 40

40 years ago an old doctor was put
ting up a medicine for diseases of the
blood, that cured the worst cases Of
specific blood poison and time proved
that the cures were permanent, After
many years secured the prescription
(being a druggist, and took each in
gredient separately and referred to
my U. S. Dispensartory ana other
authoritative books on medicine and
found the medical properties set down
as follows: Employed in diseases Of
the glandular syste, in blood poison,
scrofula, eczema, chronic rheumatism,
catarrh, in sores. ulcers. pimpleG, skin
eruptioEs, mercurial and lead poison
ing. Under its use nodes, tumors and
scrofulous swellings that have with
stood all other treatment disappear as
If by magic" To commemorate my
fortieth year as druggist ! named
this medicine Number 40 For the
Blood j. c. Mendenhall, Evansville
Ind.
Sold by Lowell Drug Co., and Cen
trail Pharmacy.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
A BEAST OF PREY.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
We do not know, tn chronology OF
Mr.. Fosters career as an agitator and
organizer OF labor ;, for revolutionary
purposes. We do not know how long
it is since he last re-examined the
damnable doctrines and preceWs
which he disseminated from Chicago
in his red pamphlet at twenty-five
cents a copy. But we are prepared
TO agree fully with Mr.. Foster that
the red thing has whiskers on it..
They are the same whiskers which
adorn the fiery, furious countenance
of Russian Bolshevism, that foreign
counterpart of Mr.. Fosters syndical-
ism, in the pictorial personification
the caricaturists have lHade familiar
to American dread and loathing. And
it is to this exotic beast that Judkc
Gary refuses TO extend the olive
branch!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
JEWS, THE WORLD OVER, WILL
OBSERVE YOUR KIPPUR TO-DAY

Today is the tenth day of the
month of Tishri, the seventh month
of the Jewish religious year and the
first month of the civil year and is
the holy day of Yom ha-Kipurim, or
Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement.
Beginning at shutdown yesterday and
continuing until shutdown this even
ing, the Jews of the world devote
themselves to penance and mortifi-
cation. Every form of pleasure is
forbidden, as is likewise eating,
drinking or any other thing of com
fort
The established rule is to spend
the whole of the night and day in
prayer. During the day the Torah
is read twice; in the morning after
Shararit and in the afternoon, be-
fore Minhah, After the, Nellah, or
closing service, the rams, horn trum-
pet is heard once as a token of
spiritual as well as physical free
dom, while the last wish of the day
is for the restoration of Jerusalem.
lie year DeSluS WITH hOSn nd-
Shanah and then come 10 days of med
itation, when the Day of Atonement
is COMMUNICATED. The books of life
and death, according to the old rit-
ual, are opened on Rosh ha-Shanah
and closed on Yom ha-Kipurim. The
righteous are inscribed for life at
the very opening of the books the
wicked are sentenced to death and
the Indifferent are given time to
repent before the books are closed.
The prayers and sacrifices begin
in the evening of the ninth day,
with the Kol Needrah, a beautiful
but melancholy portion of the He
brew ritual. Today there will be
four services. The morning prayer
is called the. Saehris; then comes
the Musaf, or additional service;
the third, or afternoon service is
named Mincha, and the closing SER
vice is the Neilah.
The outstanding features of all
the services are the prayers for for
giveness. According to the Law these
prayers include not only supplication
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04

to God for offenses committed against
Him, but in as great measure
prayers for forgiveness for the sins
committed by man against man.
Therefore, it is strict rule that
he who has injured his neighbor
during the year must seen .0Tgive-
ness from him as well as from God.
With regard to the Day. of Atone
ment and its significance, a Jewish
writer says:
There is a moral death and there
is a physical death. The deeds of
the righteous live forever. They
become the inspiration of succeed
ing generations The misdeeds of
the wicked bring about death and
destruction wherever encountered.
Life becomes purposeless to those
who do not find aught but temporar-
mess upon the path of their lives.
Life is full of hope and strength,
or purpose and interest, to those
who believe in the existence of eter-
nifty.
ITO that end real spiritual ac-
counting must take place periodi-
cally within the heart of everyone
capable of distinguishing right from
wrong. dissatisfaction leads to in
dependence--to a feeling of security.
Ethical philosophers may scorn the
idea of resorting to these methods
of affliction of soul in order to OBJ
tain a sfiritual victory over self
Pagans may have gone to extremes
in Furnishing themselves to please
their deities. Judaism warned
against these practices, but aimed
at a middle course which would be
as acceptable to reason as to the
law of God"
The next holy day day of the Jews
will be Wednesday, the 18th
day of Tishri, when ha-Sukkah, or
the Feast of Tabernacles will be
celebrated. This day commentaries
the time when the Jews left Egypt
and spent 40 years in the wilder
ness. 1t is sometimes called the
Hag ha-Asiph, or the day OF the
gathering in of the crops.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
Department Asked
To Identify Bodies

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. a. Lieu
teiant General Hunter Liggett, COM
mander of the western department
of the army, telegraphed today to
the adiutant general at Washington
asking that the state department
take steps to identify the bodies
of two men found recently near Los
Animos bay, Lower California, now
thought to be those of Lieutenants
G. H. Connolly and Frederick B.
Waterhouse, missing American avi-
atOrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04

the state Democratic central commit
tee has nothing whatever to do with
bringing Senator Reed to Arizona.
Il understand the League for the
Preservation of American Indepen-
dence will receive the senator upon his
arrival in Phoenix and entertain him
during his stay here.
ut may not be amiss at this time
to remand the public that the great
war was fought for the purpose of saw
ing the world from autocratic rule and
we should uphold the hands of Presi-
dent Wilson in his earnest endeavor
TO carry out the very things for which
the war was waged."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
Police Searching
For Pinal Miner

Ed Barton of the police department
was in receipt of a letter yesterday
from. Henry d. Hall, sheriff off PlnaI
county, requesting the address OF
Jim Quinn, miner, who is thought
to be working in the Warren district
If Quinn is, here, he is asked to com
municate with Barton at the city nall.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
IMMIGRATION
SOUGHT BY
ARGENTINA

WASHINGTON, Oct. Argentina
needs and is encouraging desirable
immigration from Europe, although 1t
is using its best efforts to get rid of
those whose purpose is to hinder the
progress of the country either as in
dividuals or through undesirable
organizations said DR.. Tomas A. LIE
Breton. ambassador from Argentina,
yesterday.
In regard to the report that colon
les OF Germans are preparing to mi
crate to Argentina, Ambassador LIE
Breton made the following statement:
"The national constitution in its
preamble declares that it is one of its
purposes to guarantee the freedom
and general welfare of people from
any part of the world who may wish
to live on Argentine SOIL Article Is
provides that the federal government
shall encourage European immigra-
ton and shall ont restrict, limit or
burden, with any tax whatsoever, the
entrance into Argentine territory Of
any foreigners who come to the coun-
try for the purpose of cultivating land,
developing the industries, or intro
ducing and teaching arts and sciences.
Government Makes Rules.
Pursuant to this legal precept, the
government has provided rules and
regulations for the application OF this
clause, determining what foreigners
should be admitted as helpful in the
development of agriculture, industry,
arts and sciences, and who should be
excluded because their purpose is to
hinder the progress of the country or
to endeavor to deviate, by means Of
undesirable organizations, it's forward
course. To this effect steps have been
taken, not only of domestic nature,
but also for a convention with all the
neighboring countries.
1.-The situation of the Argentine Re-
public at the present time as regards
density of population is the same as
that of the United States in the mid.
die of the last century, enormous ter.
ritorial area, first-class production
and scarcity Of population. On the
first of January of this year the to
tai population of the country we fig
ured to be only S,412,00O, while there
could live on our soil about the same
number of Inhabitants as now live in
the United States.
immigration Has Declined.
"The annual immigration, which
reached 323,4OS in 1912, has decreased
on account of the war. This has made
the balance between emigration and
immigration adverse to US, but for
tunately this balance only reached the
figure of 1873 against our popula.
ton in 1917. We hope that from this
year on, the balance will be in our
favor and that desirable immigration
will go to our country.
1.-The course of social events and
the difficulties experienced in the
wage problem all over the world
force us to be cautious and to avoid
causing serious disturbances in the
economic situation of our workmen.
Some people speak about the dan
ger of absorption by, or at least the
influence of immigration in large no
mogeneous groups. ~In my opinion
there is no such danger; in the first
place, because the national authori
ties will not tolerate an organization
of this kind; and in the second place
because our laws and customs make
rapid assimilation inevitable"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
REFUSE COPY

Ell PKSO, Oct, 9.-Request for a
COPY of the Mexican industrial and
commercial laws has been received
from the league of nations by the Mex
lean government, and has been refus-
ed. according to FL Heraldo, news
paper of Chihuahua City.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04

The American Federation OF Labor
urges union members to invest in
savings stamps. It's suggestion that
that makes for thrift and prosperity.
Moreover, the man with his money
tieA up in government securities will
not listen to Bolshevik agitators who
would overturn the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
PROGRESSING SENTIMENT.
New York Herald.

New York Herald
The plain truth, understood by all
save those who are SO blind that they
will not see, is that as the expounG-
ing has proceeded from the vision or
"a league of nations to the actuality
of this League of Nations there has
been an increase by leaps and bounds
of the number OF Americans who do
not believe that their country shouio
enter into any league of nations. The
growth of that feeling, found in all.
parts of the country, has thrown a
scare into the camp of the supporters
of the unamended and unreserved
covenant.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
ROBBERS GET $4,000

WICHITA, Kan, Oct S.-Robbers
looted the vault of the State Bank of
Cambridge, Kan. so miles southeast
of Wichita, today. and escaped with
Liberty bonds and. war saving stamps
valued at $4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
BIC CROWDS IN
Los ANGELES
HEAR JOHNSON


LOS ANGELES, Oct 3.-Address-t
ing an audience of several hundred
persons here today at a luncheon
rendered him by the Los Angeles
League for the Preservation of Amer
lean Independence, United States
Senator Hiram w. Johnson attacked
the peace treaty and the league Of
nations covenant and declared that
the United States now stands at the
cross roads of its destiny. Senator
Johnson is to make another address.
tonight.
The people must decide, he said,
whether the United States shall enter
into a partnership with 'malodorous
European and Asiatic diplomacy" or
pursue the straight path of pure
Americanism.
Senator Johnson was given a DEM
onstrative reception and his address
was interrupted many times when his
utterances brought the big crowd to
it's feet cheerin gand waving handker-
chiefs. The senator spoke in the ball
room of a hotel where two weeks ago
President Wilson defended the treaty
and the league of nations and urged
its early ratification. ~
At the senator's table were gath
cred many of his friends who were
active in the early days of the Pro
gressive party, which swept Hiram
w. Johnson into office as governor OF
California.
Principles Discarded.
I'VE saw the high principles OF
President Wilson discarded said
Senator Johnson, I'VE saw altruism
gone and idealism buried and we saw
open covenants openly arrived at ac-
complished behind barred doors we
looked to see the removal of economic
barriers; we looked to see national
ornaments reduced, but we never
heard the semblance of an accom-
nlishment. We saw arbitrary power
have its will in the adjustment. OF
world affairs and we saw a defensive
and offensive alliance brought about
instead of a desired understanding
for world peace"
senator johnson declared that the
treaty represents the understanding
of the United States co-belligerents
before this country entered the war.
Discussing the Shantung provisions
of the treaty, Senator Johnson as
serted that Americas acceptance OF
the transfer of Chinese sovereignty
of the Shantung peninsula TO Japan
Am6rlCaS
honor.
China Despoiled.
The United States government, the,
senator continued, invited China zto
participate in the world war on
nromise that China would be taken
care of at the peace table. She was
taken care of to the extent that the
United States became a party TO ner
desuoilment, Senator Johnson assert
Cd The league of nations was de-
nounced by the senator as tantamouat
IN comforting on foreign powers the
exercise of Americas participation IN
foreign affairs. Eight men, sitting In
Geneva, all foreigners, he said, coulu
and would determine the course Oh
the United States in world quarrels
in which this country would De
dragged to assist in matters IN
which she could have no concern.
Senator Johnson said the threat
that the United States would be $50
lated if the senate refused to ratlry
the peace treaty and the covenant
was ridiculous So long as the AT
Iantic and Pacific oceans remain, said
Senator Johnson, the United States
could not in any sense remain $50,
lated from any part Of the world. Ana
President Wilson cannot dry NY those
oceans, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
ORDERS BEER DESTROYED

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Federal Judge
Landis today ordered so barrels and
- cases of beer manufactured in Chi
cago in violation of war time prohi-
bition turned into the cutters tomor
row.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
WABASH. So BUTLER, 0

CRAWFoRDSv1LLE. Ind, Oct. g.
Wabash, 81; Butler, 0.