davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

BN L.. {. MARTIN
Omitted Press STAFF CorrespondenO
WASHINGTON. Junr L.
An era of high prices. such as
tho United Stat1s has never
seen. would result from adoption
Of the plan Of tho world finane-
Ing outlined tn tl,~ senate for
eixn rciatkpns committee by Wall
strret bankers, senators oppo~-
Ing the league OF natiosrs predict
cd today.
They declared the frank state
ments of Morgan. vand~riip and
Dawson In the treaty Leak invcsti
cation showed that Wall street plans
the formation Of the greatest trust
In history. 10 be underwrittcn by the
United States government and 20
control not only the country's mon.
ey. but tho industry. as never before.
The three fluaneiers declared that
the money resources OF tho United
States must be pooled and poured
into Europe 20 rsbulid and restore IL.
and the United States goyernment
must cooperate with American
@s@NNAH @ftA f<@AttFsAf @NFff niHFtih1
in mobllixin< Americas dollars to
help the Old World
Vanderiip caused a sensation
when he said there was a strong
sentiment In England and Franc.
that the United states should not
expect repayment from those coun.
tries OF the billions loaned them.
That money. VandcriIp said. il re-
garted In those countries as part Of
Americas fair share In the wars
burden because Of this country'H late
entrance into the war.
Would Boost Pricv~
The inevitable result Of putting
into Wall streets grip the whole
country's financial and Industrial
resources. these senators said. would
be the eievating OF prices OF prac
ticaily everything the people OF this
country use.
High prices. II was declared.
would be justified" on the ground
that Europes needs for raw rnatsn
lals. machinery and other Ameri.
can products. caused shortages in
this country.
League opponents believe the
tcosT-D or PACE TESJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
CALL 30 WITNESSES IN BOOZE PROBE
WORLD TRUST IS
WALL ST. PLAN
S0L0NS DECLARE

WASHINGTON, June IL
The senate today passed \ bill
introduced by senator Jones'.
Washington. 10 lift all rc~tric-
tions on American shipbuildinE
contracts on foreign account.
Contracts with enemy aliens
only arc excepted In the bill.
WASHINGTON. June H.
Favorable report on the scsnstr
bin returning thu telegraph and
Telephone lines to their owners
wns made today by the house
interstate and foreign commerce
COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON. juno IA
The senate foreign relations
committee today. BY vote of
TO Z. ordered . favorable report
on the Knox resolution. virtu-
ally to separate the league Of ma
tons covenant from the treaty
proper.
The resolution. II passed hy
the seunse. would notify the
world that the United Stas<~ ~
S<rvc~ the right tn delay its de-
ei<ioss ON the membership In tte
league Of nations until the SEN
ate and the people have fully de-
twmined whether they wish such
membcr~hip.
Those voting in favor OF reporting
me resolution were: Lodge. Borah
FAN. Knox. johnson
Cali. New and Moses. all repubil
rans.
Those opposing n were: Mccum
,cr. republican: Hitchcock. Williams
swanson. smith, Arizona; Pittrnar
md Shields. democrats
The committees action was aimos
with Introduction OF
by Senator Sterling. Soutt
20 except the United states
from compliance with article 10 o.
Ihe league covenant
Opens Great Fight
Todzy's Developments were regard
ID as the opening OF the great fighi
10 amend the treaty. as approved b,
Wilson In Paris. cours'
which. II successful. republican lead
FRS admit. may result finally In tn
United safes making a separat'
treaty with Germany.
Senator Harding. who was abseni
from the committee meeting. wa
paired with Senator Pomerene. who
therefore. could not vote Harding
Il was announced. would have voted
Tor the resolution. and Pomerene WA
opposed 10 IL. Hence the committe'
was really lined up nine to eight.
Hitchcock voted for Senator
who Was absent. but whs
reporting the resolution
The report was ordered after two
hours warm debate, in which demo
Gratis twice sought vainly TO post
pone consideration until next Mon
day. The committee approved Sen
ator Lodges motion striking out sec
ton OF the resolution, which
pledged the United States. In case oi
a future war. 10 come TO the rescue
Just as II did IN the recent war. II
was felt this was unnecessary TO the
resolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

ing. John u. Hart. one OF the most
widely known attorneys in the state.
appeared TO accept his appointment
as special prosecutor in the court.
house booze thefts.
Il am ready TO accept the appoint.
ment as special deputy prosecutor in
this matter. since II is the unani.
nous wish OF the superior judges OF
King county" Hart told Judge Tall
man. 1T goes without saying that
will leave no stone unturned to get
at the bottom OF this matter"
Still in IL
The impression gained ground
Wednesday that the proposed an
pointment OF Special Prosecutor
Hart would eliminate Prosecuting
Attorney Brown as Sheriff Stringer
had been eliminated from the case.
Il am in this case with both feet"
Brown said Thursday morning. II
win in the grand jury room during
every session, and | will assist Mr..
Hart. He will have charge OF the
main examination OF witnesses.
am not eliminated, as is Sheriff
Stringer. because of the interest he
has in this case. II will be my duty
to advise the grand jury at any time
II feels that IL will need advice. As
matter OF fact, don't care who
conducts the examination OF wit.
nesses. All | want is action. This
investigation win be no whitewash.
and nobody is going to leave town
II bond can keep him or her here"
They're Friends
Brown announced that his assist.
ants and investigators already have
begun TO marshal evidence in the
much discussed whisky thefts, and
viii be ready to present evidence to
the grand jury as soon as that in.
qulsitoral body is ready to receive il.
AN | want is results" added
Brown, John H. Hart will get re.
suits If any one can. and may add
that he suits me from the ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
Rfi,AN
JuNE u

First ftigh Tide
tii a. m lei n.
f1rst law Tide
~ tt a m II 1 a.
Second uigh rii~
it y m iit r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12
POLICEMEN ASK FOR union CHARTERS
Tides in Seattle
Tftt Rsn AN
~ NJ ~

First ftigh Tide
$50 a w lei q
trrst tsw Tide
iief IA M. eN a.
>erond ttigh Tide
tfa r na ~ n.
Second low ride
littf g. ~ - q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

WASHINGTON. June H.
Favorable report on the senate
bin returning thu telegraph and
telephone lines to their owners
was made today by the house
interstate and forcign commerce
COMMITTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-12

WASHINGTON. June IL
The senate today passed \ bill
introduced by senator Jones.
Washington. 10 lift all rc~trie-
tions on American shipbuilding
contracts on foreign account.
Contracts with enemy aliens
only are excepted In the bul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
Mrs. Sayre in
Program June s.

Mrs. V. r. Sayrc, soprano, will sing
a program of songs at Woodworth
auditorium on the morning Of June
y. n program was to have been
given several weeks ago but circum-
stances necessitated the change to the
present date. Mrs. l.. c. Harrington
will play the piano Accompaniment
for Mrs. Sayre ana this is the pros
gram to be given:
Break o. Day. .Sanderson
An open secret. .Woodman
Fairy Pipers ......... .n..... Brewer
For YOU ..........:. 49,. Montague
1t Is Only a Tiny Garden.
Hayden Wood
l DID Not know ....... Vanderpoop
Madcap Marjorie. . Frederick Norton
The Tale af a Stocking. Liza Lehman
Or NANNY Coon.......:.....Je Jewell
Mammy's Song. $500. Harriet Ware
Mrs. George Daily has issued invi-
tations for a miscellaneous shower to
be given at her home Wednesday
evening. Miss Edith Supernant, whose
marriage to Raymond Buckley will
take place June II. is to be the guest
Of honor. The affair will be informal
and guests will include a number Of
the intimate friends Of the BRIDE
elect.
Misses Florence and Louise Neate.
$40 Walnut street, expect to leave
Wednesday evening for the west. They
will spend a month visiting friends at
Portland. Seattle and several other
points of interest.
X :: X
Mrs. T. p. McElroy and little son,
Junior, North Third street. expect to
leave Wednesday for Crookston where
they will visit friends. They will then
&C to Red Lake Falls to be the house
guests Of Mrs. McIClroy's parents for
n short time.
* X *
Galli-Curci, on the Victrola, will
sing for you any day. A complete
line Of records at O. Young's Music
House, 1871 South Third street. Call
today.-AdV.
X X X
Mrs. Ella Corners left Monday
noon for Minneapolis, where she will
enjoy a months visit. Before return
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03

Merely the feel Of it rests one"
said a young Woman as she slipped
into her favorite negligee. This very
modern young person who spends her
days toiling in Il downtown Office
building claims hat her favorite hour
in the entire day is the one just after
working hours and just before dinner
She makes 1t a practice to have the
prettiest. daintiest and most attrac-
tive negligee that her purse q afford
and after taking her evening bath she
Ions her loose robe and maps, reads
or merely gossips for an hour before
dressing for dinner.
after an hour spent in the folds
Of one of the beautiful chiffon neg
ligees Of today I feel equal to another
day of labor and I always get rid of
any crouch I may have acquired dur
ing the working hours" she explains.
And when one sees the gorgeous
creations in the shops one, does not
wonder at her words. This dainty
crepe de chine robe should rest Eel
the most weary body. To discard all
stiff and ugly clothes n wear such
a negligee of male orchid shade is
restful even to think about This is
pleated empire model with a coatee
Of. pale orchid georgette to match.
| The coatee is beautifully embroider-
ed, with flower designs in front and
back and on the shoulders M seal
loped edges
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
Wks1AdVenfure ofX
4yn11lY Coon E
GR~ ~
TINE co NcEEtr.

Murmuring Brook hows into Silver
Pond, and in this pond At night
could be heard the great chorus On
Quoted by Uncle Bullfrog's brother,
Mr.. Jeremiah BullfroS.5 Hts whole
family always took part In the con-
cert. OF course there were many
other ponds where frogs held a
remarkable on account Of the leader;
not that his voice was. SO unusual,
but he himself was &C out Of the or
binary:
He weighed at least two pounds
and a half, and his wife, Mrs. Sally
Bullfrog, weighed attleast two pounds.
He was at least 10 inches long, and
his voice q like the chord Of q great
organ, much louder than Uncle Bull
frogs.
Now if you ask me how he came to
be so immense In size 1T was because
his ancestors came from the south
ern states. He was certainly a giant.
just as Cousin Bruln seemed a slant
to little Jimmy Coon.
Little William was very eager to
catch Mr. jeremiah Bullfroe, or at
least Mrs. Sally Bullfrog, but he
never could get very close and only
could catch a glimpse Of him when
he was summing himself on q great
log far from shore.
Little Jimmy Coon thought it
would be a great adventure to try
his hand at the sport Of catching
jeremiah. Cousin Bruin ID a great
fisherman. and is very swift in his
movements when he is trying to catch
a fish or a frog. You would be sur
prised to see how quick the move
ments are of such a clumsy creature.
Often Cousin Bruin would give a
lightning like pass with his huge paw
and a frog or a fsh would not know
what had happened to him.
But Mr.. Jeremiah Bui1frog was no
such easy mark. When Cousin Bruin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03

/. A wealth of spring flowers in pas
kets, bowls and vases formed attrac-
tive decoration for the porch of the
+. E. Griffith home this morning
where the p. Z. Q. breakfast was
served at II o'clock.
Guests included only members Of
the p. Il. O.. Sisterhood. Mrs. j. f..
Stockdale of Baskerville, Iowa, who is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. G. E.
l4add. was an honor guest. Breakfast
was served at five tables. Appoint
ments were in green and yellow.
A short business meeting was held
at II o'clock. Hostesses were Mrs. O..
G. Libby, Mrs. w. S. BegR, Mrs. G. F..
Tinglay, Mrs. r.. E. Griffith and Mrs.
Paul Griffith. Miss Faith Griffith as
sisted in serving.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mcdonald and
daughters, Marion and Helen, 500 In
ternational avenue, expect to leave
Thursday for Lake Bemidji to be the
guests of Mrs. McDonald's parents.
Mrs. Mcdonald and daughters will
remain in Bemidii for the summer
and Mr.. Mcdonald will return immc-
diately. They expect to make the
trip by motor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03

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1.-The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03

had watched him for some time, he
felt he must wait patiently for a
good chance to strike down Mr.. Frog,
mouse, and it Is very strange to see
81 huge a. creature SO still and pa
tient.. Teddy Postum and Bobby
Skunk thought there would be some
fun, and s. they came up close to the
water. and hid in a clump of bushes.
Jimmy Coon talked in a low voice
to Cousin Bruin and told him the
concert would soon Begin Then would
he a chance to hunt Mr.. jeremiah
Buflfrog, when his attention was all
taken UP with leading his chorus.
Bruin. and when they begin. we can
steal up closer"
Tomorrow-The Concert Continued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03

Jerusalem has been rid Of mosqui-
toes, the Of epidemics, for
many generations, by an American
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
N THERE.

ing to this city she expects to visit
friends at Anoka and Detroit, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
%sanitorium worker who obtained her
experience In the Canal Zone.

The first labor law passed by the
New York state legislature provides
for the creation of q bureau Of
wome in industry in the state de-
partment Of labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20

That I may leave as a heritage to thos
whom helped bring into the world l here
by dedicate myself and activities to devel-
oping business founded upon Merit, built
on Confidence and operated on Honor.
call upon the world and all mankind to
witness
1st-That when ! started in the oil busi-
ness / had no money, therefore all l have
now | hold as Trustee
9nd--That l offered my service and best
ondeavor to my fellow men under prom
Use Of profit-sharng Man to Man, only a
fair. equitable plan in exchange for capital
needed.
The total of these subscriptions has been
many thousands and tens of thousands
yes, hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
viii betray their trust? No-not as long
as the sun rises in the east and sets in the
west.
And may God still my hand in death if
ever do.
5th--As Trustee for this money I make
the public declaration that all men may
know.
. 6th-Everythug 7 have and everything 7
do is for the account of my trusteeship ]
make no reservations personal, legal or
mental | own nothing claim nothing but
the right to conduct business upon the
highest moral and business plan which any
commercial undertaking has ever beef ele-
vated-Truth and Honor--Man to Man,
If you have any doubts about what l say,
/ point to the record.
My books are open.
My property shows for itself,
MY bank account is the best evidence oi
my ability to do what | promise.
The hundreds of people who are furnish
ing me the capital from day to day and
month to month are the solid hackinss
which guarantee the completion of all my
undertakings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
Estancia

H. Y. Lipe has resigned his position |
rs deputy assessor and Miss Catneri
inc Garvin. who has been employed
in Ration. has been appointed deputy
by Assessor d. c. Howell.
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Walter S, Steele on Friday
Homer Berkshire has returned
from the Texas oil fields
Charles Miller, ]. r. White ana e. !
II. Dye of the Lucy school board were
in the county seat Monday arranging
for the issue of an additional $4,000
worth of bonds for the completion of
the school building now under con
struction This makes a total OF $lS,-
600 in bonds issued for the new school
building which will be one of the
most modern schools in the county
County Commissioner Walter F. Mar
tin and wife were here Monday
John McGillivray of Lucy was mi
town Tuesday.
Joe Davis of Morarty was a coun-
ty seat visitor Wednesday.
3. +. Spencer of East View, was in
Estancia Monday.
Drilling for oil has commenced on
1.-THE leases near East View and those
in charge report the prospect excel
lent
Miss Annie Porter, formerly deputy
treasurer for a number of years, mas
accepted a position as bookkeeper in
the Farmers and Stockmen's bank.
J. p. Porter has gone to Palomas
Springs to take the baths as rellef
from a severe attack of rheumatism.
w, A. Rainbolt and wife and child
have gone to aEstelene, Texas for
short stay,
Miss Francis Turner has been CALI
ed to Texas on account of the illness
of her mother. Wood Crawford is
filling her position at the Estanca
Drug company during her absence.
S. f. Kemp has returned from
Rochester, MINI, where he went to
consult Mayo Bros.
Mrs. Ellen Branen of Tulsa Okla,
visited at the ranch of Mrs r. A.
Evans for several days last week
Miss Catherine Flowers spent sun
day with her parents in Moriarty
DR.. ]. H. Virgins and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry }.
Fincke at Moriarty
General Manager Teneyke and
Treasurer c. A. Richardson of the
New Mexico Central railway went
through Estancia Monday on their
way to Torrance.
j. r. Nash and family have return
ed fro mtheir visit in Corpus Christie
Rev. w. J. Waltz gave a patriotic
sermon at the Pastime theater sun
day night.
John r. Bowman of Mcintosh, was
in town "Wednesday.
+. Giles the Australian world-cycie
and walking tourist, who has lately
returned from France, delivered pa =
triotic lecture at the Methodist church
Monday night. Mr., Giles was
stretcher bearer in the Salvation army
corp In France and his experiences
were of much interest to the large
audience that gathered to hear him.
Rev. r. K. Farley of Mcintosh was
fransacting business here Tuesday
Hugh Neighhors of Ell Paso, Iexas'
was i'm town Wednesday.
II n Griffin of Mountainair came
n Estancia Wednesday for a short
business trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
Hagernan

The children of the Methodist sun
day school will enjoy an Easter egg
hunt at the parsonage on Saturday
afternoon.
A prize is to be awarded to the
finder of the golden egg.
Mrs. G. +. Meader and little daugh-
ter, Gertrude, and Mrs. J. J. Robert
son and little son came in the latter
part of the week from GAINESVILLE,
Tex, where Mrs Meader had been
called on account o fthe illness OF
Mrs. Robertson. Mrs Robertson who
is suffering from rheumatism is now
able to walk with the aid of clutches
will make an extended visit at the
Meader home,
The cemetery association has set
out a number of trees and has nm
ishcd irrigating them. The adjoining
plat of ground which was secured by
the Masons several years ago now has
a number of beautiful everGreens
which are making very satisfactory
growth.
The pupils of Miss Perditta Morgan,
the primary teacher of the Hagerman
schools will have an Easter eff party
on Friday afternoon. Each pupil has
the privilege of bringing a small
guest.
Mrs. Harry Holly who underwent an
operation at St. Mary's hospital AT
Roswell, has written friends here that
she is slowly improving and expects
TO be able to return to her home in
the near future,
Fred O'Deu has purchased new
Fordson tractor and is now using II
on his large farm adjoining town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Smith, who have
spent the winter in Arizona, will re-
turn to Hagerman soon.
The O. E. S. met wednesday even
mig at the Masonic hall and held a
very interesting meeting.
Three new members, Mrs, II. A.
Hanna, Mrs. Melhop of Dexter ana
! Mr.. Van Arsdale were initiated. a
number of petitions for membership
were received.
Delicious refreshments were served
,bv the Dexter ladies during the social
hour following the regular meeting,
1.-THE Hagerman chapter wish to change
/ their meeting night owing to Wednes-
| Law being the day on which the Vafi-
! Sus church societies hold their meet
ngs.
The Woman's Home mission met
It the Red Cross rooms on Wednes-
| lay afternoon,
A short business session was held
nd one new member was added 10
he membership roll, Mrs. Van Ars-
ale. Mrs. Jacobson was elected sec
'etary to take the place of Mrs Q. X.
table who recently resigned from the
,ffice of secretary.
! At the close of the business meeting
he members worked on the society $
quota of pajamas for convalescent
soldiers.
!. A two course luncheon was served
! by several of the members, and a
pheasant social hour enjoyed at the
close of the working period.
| Mr. and Mrs. I. r. Boyce, who lett
flor their new home at Elk \. NJ
! Thursday. gave dinner OF several OF
their relatives and friends last sun
day.
4 Among the guests were Mrs, Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. kiser ana
baby daughter MIR. and Mrs Arthur
Robinson and baby daughter, Miss
Theo. smith, Clifton smith, Cecil, Paul
and Dwight Robinson, Ored Halstead
and little Miss Thelma Robinson,