davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04

81 special CorreSpond<nk
TRENTON. June THAT the Re-
publican leaders do not want a recur-
renee of the incident which character
lied last years convention of the New
Jersey League of Republican Clubs is
evident from their decision here yes
terday at the meeting of the State
Committee not to invite the candidates
for the party nomination, or Governor
William N. Runyon, who is expected
to be one, to address the delegates,
on that occasion, June 81.
1t will be recalled that a year ago
the candidates for United States Ten
ator all spoke at the convention Edge,
Record and Colgate and latter used
the opportunity to attack he candi-
dacy of Governor Edge, which stirred
up much bitterness. The night before
Col. Colgate had dramatically with
drawn from the race Inasmuch as
both Messrs. Bugbee and Raymond
are in h field, it is believed the sit
uation might be ticklish, If they were
invited to address the convention in
behalf Of their respective candidates.
Although he is the head of the state
government and a Republican, no par
ticular reason has been given for the
keeping of Runyon off the list of
speakers, although it is likely regard
ed that he Is as good as a candidate
for the nomination, and, therefore,
comes under that category.
1t is planned or June 81 to adopt
a platform which will appeal not only
to the State Republicans but those
OF the county at large and which may
be accepted as a 'keynpte" for h
presidential fight for 1890. In this
connection the name of former Gov
ernor Stokes was heard again as the
nominee for vice president. 1t is I'M
derstood he will not consent to be con-
sidered.
AS already announced, the speakers
on this occasion will be National
Chairman Hays, U. s. Senator Watson,
Indiana, and Congressman Fess of
Ohio. chairman of the Republican
Congressional Committee.
Edwards Itinerary.
Edward 1. Edwards, of Jersey City,
Democratic gubernatorial candidate,
will have a busy time between now
and June IA, attending Democratic
gatherings from one end of New Jer-
sey to the other. His itinerary fol-
lows:
Today in Salem county for meeting
at Pennsgrove with the Salem County
Democratic Committees; june Z,
Hightstown Democratic Club, Mercer
county; June 3, Somerset County
Democratic Club, Manville; June 10,
Warren County Democratic Commit
tee, with banquet and reception at
Phillipsburg; June IL, Passaic Town
ship Democratic Club. of Millington,
Morris county; June 13, Bergen Coun-
ty Democratic Committee, Hacken-
sack; June IA, Cumberland County
Democratic Committee, Vineland.
McDermit's Platform.
Frank NJ. McDermit, Democratic
candidate governor, announced his
platform today, which follows in part:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
Women Want Men to Tell
Them Truth During Their
Courtship- Dorothy Dix

know that her husband, is giving her
a fair deal, uinety-nlne times on, OF
hundred she will do her part
towards conserving the family income.
The Business Woman.
Nobody suffers more. however
from mems dislike Of speaking the
truth TO women than does the business
woman When a boy goes into an of
flee his employer tells him OF his
faults, and correets his mistakes. and
gives him chance TO overcome them
but he doesn't treat a girl that way.
lie doesn't point out her faults to
her and give her a chance TO correct
them, because he can't bring himself
10 tell her the truth He Just tells her
that business is bad, and that's why
he has to let her go She is dismissed
without the chance to improve herself,
without even knowing why she has
lost her job, and that is why she
doesn't learn from her mistakes.
Men are under the impression that
women like 10 he lied TO. They don't,
They adore the truth and they regard
II from man as the ultimate com
plimcp, II has for them the charm Of
the novel sRi unusual
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
VETERANS OPEN
FORMAL MEETING
Sons of Confederates in At
Ianta Gathering,

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct s-Thou-
sands OF cid soldiers. attended by
sons, daughters and other relatives
were on nand for the first formal
meeting here today OF the annual re-
union OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams.
As is customary the first day de
velopcd largely 70 welcoming ccre-
monies and responsive addresses. the
actual work of the reunion beginning
on the second day. Business sessions
Of the Sons OF Veterans and the Con.
federated Southern Memorial associa.
tion, meeting Jointly with the old
soldiers, also occupied today
In addition TO the welcome ex-
tended by Governor Dorsey and
Mayor Key, General George Ilillycar,
Atlanta, commander of the North
Georgia brigade United Confederate
Veterans, extended a cordial greeting
to the old soldiers. now holding their
reunion in Atlanta Tor the first time
IN tweniy-one years The response
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
IS A BRICK A
DANGEROUS WEAPON ?

I' brick dangerou, weapon'"
That is the question which caused
a continuance Of trial in the case OF
the state versus w. Black. charged
with striking A. ]. Brilcy in the face
with a dangerous wsapoa--a brick
this morning in Justice j. 7. Earley's
court.
The case was continued until next
Wednesday when counsel for defense
entered a demurrer thai, a brick Is not
a dangerous weapon The assistant
county attorney asked for a con,inu-
ance until next Wednesday TO allow
him time to assemble evidence that a
brick is dangerous weapon.
One OF the attorneys said bricks are
not considered as dangerous weapons
in keystone comedies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
E|lES$14IQ]
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Applly zenlo, Clean, Penetrat
ING, Antiseptic Liquid

= snnecessafy for you to suf1s,
Mehec1ema. blotchsa tingworm, rsshss
~ tomlag skin troublaA Zemo.
Seeoieed = any drug stoes for 3Sc o.
Meeee4tlp large 6ottie and pgpmrt.
oeo.ee vii usually eSs instanf rplef
Bcnng torture. h clenses end
ee.9s ~ skin end hsah quickly and
.covo!y moot sldn dlseasea
xmo = . w0ad0ful peoeeraklna.
oeapusasinG liquid 81 b Soothine .
- most de6cats skia h y NOT mr..
10y applied and cosh Httk Cei
DoDdsy md sayu On further diGSsa
0D3 u ao q. oevulnaAQ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
BUSINESS MAN
HAD SUFFERED
FOR IA YEARS
Since Taking Tanlac Trou
bles Have Disap-
peared.

"Ianlac made well man OF me
after ] had suffered for fourteen years
and spent hundreds oi dollars IN
trying to get relief said L. A. Hicks,
a well-kno%n merchant OF Bakewell,
Tenn
Il was in miserable shape" he con.
tlnued and ten wears ago became
so much worse that | had 10 quit
working at my trade and hough, a
store where the work would be lighter
on me | had hardly any appetite,
and after forcing down anything |
would become nauscated and begin
vomiting. Gas pressed so on my
heart that ! would almos, smother TO
death and would feel as though there
was hard lump in my stomach, and
often ] would be in so much misery
that would have to go to bed.
Il tried everything could think Of
but got NJ relief till started on
Tanlac Ry the time had taken half
a bottle ! was feeling like a new
man, When | had taken three bottles
! found had gained ten pounds and
my food did not hurt me at all My
appetite picked mp right away and now
! don't have bit of trouble with
gas or indigestion and everybody
round here is talking about how well
! am looking. ! sure do feel fine and
It was nothing but Tanlac that fixed
me up"
Al drueglsis sell Tanlac.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
ROSS CAMPAIGNS
IN SOUTH COUNTIES

Friends of James S. Ross in this city
have received telephone and tele-
graphic communications from the
south part OF the district OF the pro-
Rress Of Mr.. Ross campaign, He spoke
at Davis Monday TO a crowd OF $50
people and was cordially received. He
then went to Sulphur. Reports indicate
that Mr. Ross has unusual strength
in Murray county He was in Wynne-
wood Tuesday afternoon and on ac-
count OF the rain did not speak. but
canvassed the town. and II was report
ed by Mr. Ross friends tkt he will
not lose a dozen votes in Wynnewood.
Mr.. Ross spoke al Paul, Valley las,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
IT
GOOD ROADS WORKERS
OUT FOR MORE MEMBERS

A general pep meeting OF the
campaigners in the Oklahoma Good
Roads association membership drive
was held in the Skirvin hotel a, noon
today, at which time new instructions
for the campaign were passed to the
team members
The drive before the state fair net =
ted close TO 800 members. according
to K, A. Singletary. secretary. The
goal Of the drive is 1000 new members.
Cards will he given to the team, this
afternoon and active campaigning re-
sumed at once.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
81. Louis Southwestern Elects.

ST LOUIS. Oct S-At the annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF the St,
Louis. Southwestern railway company
here yesterday, the following direct
ors were elected: Edwin Gould, chair
man; David II. TAYLOR, Winslow S.
Pierce, David II. Morris, Alexander
J, llamphill and V. Everit Macy, all
of New York; and J. NJ. Herbert. F.
w Green, and Murray Carleton of St.
.nnis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
CH0CTAW GIRL WINS
TRIP TO DALLAS FAIR

Vira McGinnis. OF Choctaw. win
ner Of frs, prize in the Oklahoma
county fair. and third prize at the
state fair in the girls clubs exhibits,
has also won . free trip to the Dallas
fair school encampment. October IA
to l6, according to word received this
morning by Miss lta Ross. Of the home
demonstration department Of the
county, from Emma A. Chandler, Of
Saltwater. assistant director OF the
home demonstration work in Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08

night on the street TO a crowd Of 400
people. His friends claim that he will
carry Garvin county. He !, making a
tour of that county today in an auto
mobile with friends there, and will
speak in Purcell and Norman this
week.
Mr.. Ros, will speak on the corner
Of First and Broadway streets in
Oklahoma CITY Saturday night, and at
Guthrie Monday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08

was made by General.J f. Wood Of
Mariana, Ark.
The committees on credentials and
resolutions were named by General
X. NJ. Van Zandt, commander in
chirf.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
HINklEy CAPSULES

The prescription remedy Of sue.
cessful physician for kidney and hlad-
ger directions. Get them from your
druggist. Take them according TO d.
reriions and keep on taking them until
you feel YOU are entirely free. II you
are not perfectly satisfied after taking
hrst hos tell your druggist and he will
refund your money, This Is the way
we guarantee this wonderful kidney
ana bladder remedy II he hasn't these
capsules We will send them by mail,
prepaid, fL2b per box iiihklr Capsule
Co. Incorporated, Mayfield, Ky,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08
DO YOUR KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER EVER
TROUBLE you ?
Do You Have Any Burning
Sensation or Catarrhal
Discharges7

II so, you should at once begin ro-
lleving tho condition Don't let a sin.
gle day 80 by with any kind Of trouble
WIN your kidneys or bladder Take
the dependable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-08

The long tails OF the Shah Of Per-
sia's horses are dyed crimson for six
inches at their tips This Is a jeal-
ously- guarded privilege of the ruler
and his sons
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16
FOUNDATIONS
HAVE BEEN LAID.
BY CONFERENCE

Washington, Oct. 11.-Found.t;o,s
for the settlement Of man, - .he
most vexing problems in tho No
tons industries have been laid a.
the first weeks sessions Of the ma
tlonal industrial conference IL No.
declared today by delegates renfe.
sentln gthe group Of EMPLOYERS. Ia INV
and the public. ~
Each of the groups. nartic,,,a r,,,
the employers and labor renresent,,
tives, have outlined their attitudes
in proposals laid before the confer
ence. Next week, it was said today.
the work of assimilating these pro,
posals would be started. This -
the task for which the conference
was called by President Wilson
Despite the wide diversence be-
tween the proposals of the emn,ov.
ers and those of labor, delegates rem
resenting the public were said today
to be far from discouraged. II had
been expected that the initial nron-
ositions would be far apart but with
the public representatives acting as
a balance wheel another week, in
the opinion of those most active in
the conference, will see the two or
posing factions approaching a COM
mon meeting ground.
The conference was not in session
today as a deadlock in the genera
committee of Is over the proposal of
labor for arbitration of the steel
strike having forced an adjournment
until Tuesday. The general com
mittee will meet Monday to consid-
er matters to be laid before the con-
ference.
The steel strike issue is expected
to be a vital one next week as the
labor delegates have intimated that
it is their intention to force their
arbitration proposal before the full
conference.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16
Accused By
>OzVn Leaders
NBozshevism

New York, Oct. 1.-THE strike
and lockout of pressmen and feed
ers in New York, which was follow
ed by the walking out of several
hundred compositors and the sus-
pension Of a large number of maya
zines and trade publications of ma
tional circulation, entered into a
new phase last night when direct
charges were made by. George L..
Berry, president Of the International
Pressmen and Assistants union.
that the. trouble originated With
"Bolshevist leaders" who are COM
mitted to a definite policy Of revo-
luton. Major Berry further charg-
ed that these leaders have inaugur-
ated a campaign of terrorism" and
that men loyal to the international
unions are being assaulted by
scores
"The Bolshevist leaders," Major
Berry declared. "have announced the
following principles: First, that
they favor revolutions; second, that
they will not enter into contracts
with the employers; third. that the
chairmen of the workshops shall be
the mechanical director and the dis
tributor of the profits Of the indus
try. All these so-called principles
are Bolshevist policies, and consti-
tute an endeavor to establish the
Lenine and Trotzky policy in
America"
Major Berry declared that the
five international printing trades
unions would stand uncomprom:s-
ingly with the fair employers Of
New York. Earlier in the day the
employing printers in executive scs-
sion reaffirmed their determination
to present a united stand against
the demands Of the strikers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16

h bank and that it is secured b,
entirely too light a proportion o
questionable collateral. 1t should &c
out. @
The list of stockholders of the
bank remains unchanged and is tn,
same as given in the report submit
ted by p. e. Halldorson during tho
early part of this month to the
banking department and reference
is here made and the list of stock
holders therein contained is made
a part hereof.
On account Of the limited tim
given in which to submit this re-
ort many of the minor features have
been omitted, OF them this much
may be said that they are along the
same line as the transactions hercio
iisted and possess the same general
characteristics. If desired leave mere
hereby requested to file a supple
mental report thereof.
GENERAL REMARKS
The general condition of the bank
snoWs that the difficulty lies almost
eoealiy with the loans. This survey
SSioea1riy displays the fact that the
oank a beer for some time with
out any competent credit man to
deal with this phase Of the business
II further shows that the condition
vi n bank has been in the last few
years, in this respect continually
grown worse.
AHe pank is heavily o%verloaned at
.ne present time by reason of the
excess liabilities Ind extensions OF
credlt already discussed. 1t is not in
u position today to properly handle
Itself. Its reserve Is way below the
requirements of law and if figured in
strlct accordance with the law at the
Time Of this report would he several
thousand dollars less than
no reserve. The bank today is UNI
aole to properly handle itself because
or these excessive lines of credit and
lnJudlclous eXtention of loan and
presents a vast unwieldy $500, 900
financial monstrositv unable to take
care of its obligations.
Recommendations
Beyond any question of a doubt
from the condition, above described,
ana for the reasons contained in this
report. | am of the opinion that the
Observation-Disclosures bank of Far
so is insolvent. l do not attempt to
at this time place the entire respon-
sibility for this condition. The con-
dition of the loans, however, is too
apparent to warrant other conclu-
sions. I do not believe that the pro-
lection to which the depositors of
the bank are entitled could justify a
continuation of business. I am thor
oughly convinced that the only way
in which the vast interests of the
and its patrons may be served
is by closing its doors from further
business with the public until these
objectionable conditions herein men
toned have been rectified.
Under the present management
and under the present conditions no
other means is available in my opin-
ion at the present time. and my
recommendations are made in ac-
cordance herewith.
ALBERT l.. SHEETS, .JR.
Assistant Attorney General.
o. E. ENGEMCEN.
Deputy Bank Examiner.
P. r. HALLDORSON.
Deputy Bank Examiner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16
Poisoned Children
Are SlOzvw DIVING

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Sher1ey, 7 years
old and Edna, her five year old sis
ter, daughters of Roy Luikart, poi
soned by their mother several days
ago at Royal Oaks Mich, this morn
ing still fingered between life and
death at a hospital here where they
were brought as a last resort for
treatment by a Chicago specialist.
For the older girl no hope is held
out. while little Edna has but a
fighting chance for life. The mother
is in the Pontiac, Mich. county jail:
and, lit is announced last night. will
o be permitted to come here de-
spite her constant pleas and the lit
tie ones oft repeated query where
is mamma "
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16

this report s169,973.S9 which repre-
sents the grand total Of the past
due paper ana OF this amount $1Oa..
$3.50 is in the hands of lawyers,
not banks, for collection. This pa
per has as collateral security which,
if in existence, is in the hands OF
the lawyers, with whom it is listed
for collection and for that reason it
is impossible to make any definite
statement as to its value. 1t is GER
ain, however, tina its value is low,
that it is poor paper and not a grea,
deal can be expected to be realized.
OF the total above constituting past
due paper the following is a list Of
that paper which should be classed
as bad debts and removed at once.
1t should be added that if any por-
ton of the notes listed below may
be salvaged there is still remaining
in the bank many times that amount
which will prove to be bad that is
not listed below on which it may he
applied.
(Note. The bad debts listed total
46,503.6 So
Note The above list of bad notes
does not include any obligations OF
loans made by the bank which have
heretofore been given special men,
ton or considered separately in the
class of excessive loans or other
wise, even where we have consid-
cred items which would not be listed
in another place in this report which
we consider wholly bad and of no
value whatsoever.
BANK STOCK HELD AS COL
LATERAL.
Peoples State Bank of
Leith ...................s13, 712.o0
Peoples State Bank Of
Grand Forks ............ 12,746.C0
Peoples State Bank Of
Casselton .............. 1I,42S.s9
Stock caryied for League
exchange in banks for
lnerly mentioned ........ 3S,160.H0
sSa,046.7o
The above represents bank stock
hypothecated dollar for dollar for
loans extended by the bank. This
represents at best but a second lien
and includes 81 shares of the banS's
own stock. This collateral is in 10
case augmented by additional Sc
curity where it is pledged and in
some cases the loans exceed by sew
cral thousand dollars the actual par
value of the stock.
COURIER-NEWS.
This line of credit consists of two
notes for $4,000 and $500 respec-
lively, each n being signed by G.
+. MCPHERSON, secretary. There IS
absolutely no collateral back of this
loan. There is nothing to show that
Mr.. Mcpherson is authorized to sign
for the company and this is the real
ly Objectionable feature to the pa
per. No question is raised as TO
The responsibility of the company
hut with nothing moro TO explain the
position held by Mr.. Mcpherson this
paper is without value. The note Tor
$500 is past due.
GRAND FORKS AMERICAN.
This line of credit is extended On
TWO notes totalling Sc. 74O, behind it
the bank holds as collateral farm
ers' notes in the sum of $3.50. This
note is Objectionable for the reason
that it is outside Of the territory of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16

$148y82426
'These threen notes, KILLER, Bowen and AIerrick are secured by Consumers
United stores Company bonds, Series a No. 361-40O, $2OO0000
These Accommodation note makers have also been defended a s farm
ers"a and it is this class of paper that is being defended as farmers credit
IN certain quarters. 49, f|t
A study of the list O. signers of the Nonpartsan notes is equally a s in
rs a the study O the Consumers Store company notes..
! Thomas N. Keys is a n employe of tn league in its ST. Paul office, being
financial secretary of the league.
H: e. Teigan is a n empoye in the ST Paul office of the league
The Consumers United Stores company is a n adjunct O. the league that
owes the bank s17OO000O on its w account.
H. IL. Schumacher is q league organizer land appears as a n "accommoda
notes being $4,000
Geo. A; Totten. Jr- is a former employe of the league in Fargo, now
stock in n Of thu PorterK imban projects.
Albert j. Fox is the sam Albert j Fox listed in the Consumers Store
Arthur LeSueur formerly "a an active league worker
+. e More is thu anne Mr.. More who signed q Consumers Store COM
pany accommodation note.