davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11
Negro Slayer Rushed Away
But Lexington is Guarded

< Lexington. KY. Feb. IL
\ Although William Lockett.
]; convicted murderer Of ten
* year-old Geneva Hardman,
x was safe today in Eddyville
+ prison. where. he is to pay the
1. death penalty for his crime on
< March IL. five hundred troops
< were held today In Lexington.
!; Military officers spirited Lock-
< EFT out of togn on "a special
4 train late last night. It was
+ believed the order invoking
I martial law would be revoked
< today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-11

sent quite to mmbers and business men
Of the city.
Entertainment OF unusual character
and good eats" will be furnished fol-
lowing the completion Of the business
of the evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

|aa. In the foreground. the Capitol Aanked by the
|sonal Library in the center the Union Station with
rostolce and the government printing Office in front
PEe girl war workers. International
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-18

Former service men who have not filed applications yet for one of the free scholarships offered bg the Y. M. c. A. Educational Service for demobillzed men may do so at once.
 ''The opportunity is open to every ex-soldier, sailor, marine and orphaned son of a veteran who served in the late war. '' Although there are still suffi- cient funds 10 care for several of the ambitious men in the county at the rate applications are being filed they will soon all have been distributed"
 As the greater proportion of ex-service men come from cities of less than 5000 inhabitants, the "" has allotted a prUportionate amount of the funds available for free awards to such communities. Scholarships will be given in the Home Society Courses O f the United Y. M. c. A. Schools to qualified applicants unable tn at- tend city schools.
 The wide range of courses of fered makes it possible for the man with little or no elementory education to participate in the benefits on an equal basis with those more fortunate in the mat ter of education. Comprehensive and practical agricultural courses are offered in the Home Study Courses along with commercial, academic. professional and highly specialized technical ones.
 Additional information togetb CT with latest bulletins a n d pamphlets may be obtained by writing Luther Barnard, Inter- state Supervisor. Y. M. c. A., I'll Caples Bldg, El Paso, Texas.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-18

Chas. Gillespie of Vernon was in the city yesterday and today. He brought in a load of fine grain which he raised on his farm at Vernon. He says he has proved to his own satisfaction it that pays big to get your land plowed early in the fall or better still to sum- mer fallow, also he says intensive farming is more profitable than extensive farming.
 Mrs. Josephine Schuster of Los Angeles is in the city visiting with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Schuster,
 Fourth Red Cross Roll Call is set for November IA to 22,
 It is hard for an empty bag to stand upright.
 For they can conquer who be- lieve they can.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-18
Keep Young.

People with bad backs and weak kidneys, are apt to feel old at sixty. Many old folks say Doan's Kidney Pills help them keep young. Here a typical case;
 G. N. Conrad, Prop. blacksmith shop, 124 N. Summit Avenue, Prescott, Ariz., says; When a man gets to be my age and is doing heavy work all day he is apt to have some kidney trouble. My back became so lame, 1 could not bend over to shoe a horse. Sharp, cutting pains would catch me in the back and nearly floor me whenever 1 moved quickly. The kidney secretions were Un- natural. too. 1 ached all over and was annoyed by specks which seems to float before my eyes. Doan's Kidney Pills soon regulated my kidneys and cured me of all the symptoms of kidney disorder" ,"
 Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Deans Kiney Pil.s-the same that MT. Conrad had Foster Milbura Co.,, Mfgr5., Buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-18

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years 1t was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with loccl treatment pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-18
Serious Results from Colds.

Colds not only cause a tremend- ous financial loss but are also a serious injury to every one who contracts them as they lower the vitality and prepare the system for the more serious diseases. It is not at all unusual for people who have serious lung trouble to say T had hard cold last win. ter". Why not take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy and cure your cold while you can, Adv,
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-18
A Reliable Remedy for Colds
 and Group.

It would surprise you to know the number of people who use and recommend Chamberlain's S Cough Remedy. Mrs. J. N. Rose, Verona, Pa, writes Chamber lain's Cough Remedy has been used by myself and husband fer 3 number of years for coughs and colds. l also gave it to my little granddaughter three and half years of age when she had croup last winter. It broke up the at tack at once. 1 have recommend ed this remedy to many of my friends and neighbors who have also used it with good results. ,"
 Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-18

Governor, Thomas E, Campbell passed through our beautiful city yesterday morning on his way to the White Mountains, where he intends to spend some time hunt ing bear.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-11-18
If It Is a Bilious Attack.

Take three of Chamberlain S Tablets and a quick recovery is certain. Adv,
Evening star., 1920-11-22
WINNING WORLD
TRADE BY HER EFFICIENCY
Investigator Denies Charges of Unfair
Methods Nation Suffers for Coal
100000 Out of Work.

ors, and even for those few colors
which British manufacturers are MAX
inP the Germans prices to the trade
are not higher than the first cost of
the British-made eolors."
This Is but one of scores OF com
plants of German competition in va
rious lines. including pottery, glass
ware. toys and manufacturers of steel.
1t is on these facts that the complaints
of dumping rest.
Charges Are Investigated.
have been looking into the matter
from this end for the last two months.
1t is extremely difficulty to form an
opinion as to the actual economic sit
uation-except that one Is forced to
say that it is very bad. But one thing
is -certain-German competition with
the foreign producers is not due to
dumping. On the contrary, the govern
ment long ago took measures which
make dumping difficult, and it took
these measures not only to protect Ger
many against being sucked dry of
products, but also to convince the
country's former enemies that Ger
many intended to carry on her COM
mercial campaign by legitimate meth
DDS.
The explanation for whatever for
eign trade Germany has been able to
win is to be found in the experience
l talked last week. These men =
brothers-had a glove factory in Sax
ony before the war. They operated
It until America came into the con-
fict, and then left the factory in
charge of a couple of old employees
making plans to reopen the factory
They secured heavy orders from
American dealers and left for Europe
But the dealers wanted the gloves as
soon as they could get them, and the
brothers decided that it would be
impossible to I'LL the orders from
their own factory. So they went to
Grenoble, France, and placed a part
OF the orders there. This was in De-
cember of last year.
Find Factory Undamaged.
The two men then came on to Ber-
lin and went down to Saxony. They
were pleasantly surprised to find thai
their factory had not been molested iT
any manner. 1t had not even shared
the fate of SO many other factories ir
one respect-the copper and brass
parts of the machines were intact
The necessary force of workers was
assembled skins were bought, and the
factory started operations in April.
Gloves manufactured in the factory
in Saxony, which started work il
April of this year. were delivered
70 tne dealers IN america before lHt
orders placed with the French manu-
facturers in Grenoble in December O.
last year were filed.
Shipments from Grenoble to Havr,
were three months on the way. Ship
ments from the Saxony factory t.
Hamburg were from five to eight day.
on the way. The factory sends itl
skins to a dyeing esta blishment abou
100 miles away to be dyed. One of TIL,
brothers told me:
1.-THE railway and the dyeing con
Germ are both as punctual as clock
work. Our skins are two days on thu
way there, two days in the dyeint
process, and two days on the way
back If we send them off on Monday
morning, they come back on Saturday
Evening star., 1920-11-22
NEGROSCHOO[SGET
MORE AID OF SOUTH
Educational Opportunities
Broadening, Atlanta Con-
ference Hears.

ATLANTA Ga, November % (by
the Associated Press).-The southern
states are giving more and more
financial and moral aid to negro
schools, it was shown in reports at
the closing session here of a con-
ference on negro education called by
DR.. P. P. Claxton. federal commission
er of education.
Industrial education of the negro
and preparation of teachers for this
work comprised the discussion Of the
second day Of the meeting, which ap-
pointed N. l. Britain. superintendent
Of education in Georgia, head of a
lating a standard Of minimum re-
quirements for negro school teachers.
Tho report will be made to the fed
eraf bureau Of education and the SUI
perintendents Of education in the
southern states.
billiard Of Charlottesville. Va, show
ing the growth Of negro educational
institutions, and a report by Q COM
mittee headed by T. H. Harris. Baton
Rouge. La. state superintendent Of
public instruction. on policies to gov
chanical schools, were the chief fea-
lures Of the afternoon.
DR.. billiard in his address on rThe
County Training Schools stated
that four years ago four training
schools received $3.50 each from coun-
ers; today 40 schools have 1,e49 pu-
pills in high school grades. receive
on an average from county authori-
ties more than $4,000. and cost
$3S0,000 last year.
supt. Harris reported principles
r. fnva
DR.. Harris committee on land grant
college policy included representa-
tive white and colored educators.
THE masses Of colored children"
said DR.. Harris. should be reached
with elementary schools.
to care for those completing the ele-
mentary schools should be developed
and the high school courses should
pay special attention to agriculture.
homemaking and the industries.
"As rapidly az conditions will per-
leges should be confined to work Of
collegiate grade. and proper degrees
should be granted.
'.The purpose Of the A. and M. COL
leges should be to send to the farms
and into the industries men who are
educate women for homemaking. citi-
zenship and leadership in those occu-
pations which engage women's atten-
tion.
I "A. and M. colleges should lead and
stimulate colored people to live in the
country and there own and operate
farms.
'Thess institutions should teach
their students the importance Of
morality, square dealing and honesty.
There should be q board charged
with the administration OF these
schools.
i These schools should send exten-
sion workers to the farms and into
the homes.
There should be fair distribution
Of funds between white and colored
A. and NJ colleges.
state governments should support
literally the A. and NJ. colleges. no
matter what the federal government
does.'
Dr.. Harris also declared that pub
lie sentiment should be 90 nodded
everywhere that all negroes can
count on justice ana the square deal
in the courts and among white people
In town and country"
Evening star., 1920-11-22
L0CKSMITHING LOST ART
IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Appeal Made for Artisan Of That
Guild to Locate in
the City.

WINCESTHER. Va. November %
(SpeciaD.-The city Of Charlottesville,
which boasts OF being one Of the
most up-to-date municipalities in vir.
sinia, still 10 lacking In one impor-
taat respect-it has no Iocksmith
within its midst. and an appeal has
bsea made to, the newspapers to md
one who desires to locate In the at.
tractive city which claims the Uni
veFstty Of Virginia as it's own, Some
years ago. when the town was much
smaller, 1t provided q lucrative trade
for two rival iocksmiths, but they
eventually died. Since then lock-
smithing In Charlottesville has been
q lost art.
Just Ct this time there are a large
number OF safe deposit boxes in
Charlottesville banks the KEYS of
which have been lost. Efforts have
been made to pick the locks. but
anataurish tools were used, and the
locks failed to respond to the pick
iug." Women who have jewelry in
some Of tho boxes sought to unlock
them with halrpins, and one even took
. curling iron, 1t is said. to her bank,
but the lock stayed locked. The
idsa Of sending to some distant city
for q professional locksmith every
time some boxholder desires his or
her safety box opened 10 regarded as
too much Of an expense, hence the
appeal for q man who knows his
trade we'll to locate there and relieve
the tense situation.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
BetterThanC Calon1el
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Ar~ H.r,,,lase S,,he&;&,,xo

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomeI-are a mild
but sure laxative, and their effect
on the liver is almost instantaneous,
These little oIlve-colored tablets
are the result of DR.. Edwards de-
termination not to treat liver and
bowel complaints with caIomeI.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomeI does, but have
no bad after effects. They don't in
jure the teeth like strong liquids or
calomel. They take hold of the
trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the
teeth? Calomel sometimes pIays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. 1t is best not to take caIo-
mel. Let DR.. Edwards. Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dulIness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipa-
tion and q disordered liver. Tcke
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets when
you feel "logy' and Heavy They
"dear" ciouded brain and "perk up
the spirits. 1Sc and SOC.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

1t never varies"
l asked him whether his employees
worked we'll His answerstwas en-
thusiastic.
Declares Workmen EMeient. 4
I'VE couldn't ask them to work any
better" he said. They are faithful
and industrious. and their, workers
council doesn't interfere with US in
any way" ~
How about raw materials7" Asked
There are more kidskins in Ger
many today than ever BEFORE. he re-
piled. There is a great scarcity of
sheepsklns, and we have to import a
good many. but even then we can do
tho work faster. better and cheaper
than tho French glove factories. The
only thing that In worrying us is the
lack or conl Wo have had TO cut
down production "A little already. apd
the outlook In for = further reduc-
ton"
II Germany can produce goods more
cheaply and more quickly than her
competitors. she does not need to re-
sort 10 dumping, to sell them Amy
thing like Wholesale dumping has. also
been prevented by the export regula-
tlons issued last February. These i'm
posed an export tax upon nearly, all
articles whose export was permitted,
and further additions to the price
were also required to be made as an
~
currency.
These regulations had the double
purpose of securing revenue for the
state and of preventing the mass ex-
portation of articles under conditions
and for prices which might make it
impossible for the German manufac-
turers to buy more raw materials
when their stocks were used up.
Regulations Have Failed.
On the whole, the regulations have
not worked we'll 1t seems to be an
economic law that q government in
terferes arbitrarily with the freedom
of commerce at it's peril. 1t might
happen, for instance. that the export
tax one week hampered trade with
France and the next week with Eng
land. frequently increasing the cost Of
the exportable goods to figure above
the world market price. Most of the
restrictions are to be removed in the
ufactures of iron and steel, glass, the
excess dried and salted products Of
| fisheries. etc.
1t is hoped that this will increase
the quantity of exports. but there is
one big obstacle. That is the shortage
Gus menace to Germanys whole in
dustrial life. With the coming of
winter this menace becomes very
grave. Not only is more coal needed
for dwellings, but it is a well known
fact that the coal consumption in in
dustrial plants must be from 10 to 90
| per cent higher in cold than in warm
weather in order to produce the same
efficiency of operations. In the domain
| of iron and Steel-the backbone of the
cOuntry's industry-ten blast furnaces
have been blown out within four
weeks.
The production Of crude iron, which
| was 19.500,000 tons yearly before the
Evening star., 1920-11-22
By 8. NILES BoUToN.

Correspondence Of The star.
BERLIN. November 1.-Recent Eng
lish papers reaching here are full Of
complaints about alleged German
dumping Of manufactured products. I
see similar charges in certain American
newspapers. coupled with specific re-
ports about the serious competition
experienced by this or that industry
from the German manufacturers and
exporters. There Is no doubt that some
industries in England have reason to be
seriously concerned. One of these is
the dyeing industry, which grew UP
during the war with the help of state
aid and which was to make England
Independent Of Germany. A London
paper contains the following:
Bradford is full. of agents Of Ger
man dye-making concerns. They are
offering no less than 500 different col
Evening star., 1920-11-22

further reduction of so per cent of its
present contingent, and the potash in
dustry loses 40 per cent. Large num-
bers of fishing boats are tied up at
Bremen and Hamburg for lack of coal
The municipal gas works of the chief
cities are running on allowances OF
but 80 to so per cent of their normal
consumption.
The textile industry is especially
hard hit by the shortage of coal. Less
than third of all spindles are In
operation, and many factories are
working only three days per week
and this In the face of a heavy de-
mand for their products.
- The numbers OF the unemployed
continue to increase. Nearly 100000
men and women are today without
employment and several hundred
thousand more are working not more
than half time.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

war. has dropper-ro 100000. The
Hasper iron and steel works pro-;
duced S2o.195 tons of, rude teoN,
blocks and rolling mill productS, ID
.the year 1913.14. Their production In
the Year Just ended Was sszS1.870 tons.
The ratio Is about constant in the
whole industry "a.
= Transportation Badly a9iered.
..Transportation is hampered by the
fact that the railways receive 100000
tons Of coal per month less than their
actual requirements as a result of the
Spa agreement. The chemical indus
try was getting along with only 8s
per, cent of its normal supply. OF coal
last May. In August another 25 per
cent was cut off. The glass and
porcelain industry. which was receiv-
ing lass than half Its requirements
last spring. must now. submit to- a
Evening star., 1920-11-22

No one need suffer from sleepiess-
ness any longer. A device has been
invented which, It is claimed. will
send the worst case OF insomnia to
the land Of nod in q few minutes.
The machine, which In appearance Is
rather complicated, consists Of num-
Der Of discs which, when the starting
handle 10 moved, rotate in opposite
directions. All that the sufferer has
to do 10 to keep his eyes on the discs
Of watching he gradually sinks into
a sound sleep.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
capt. ] I..R|. Jones DIES
AT LEW|SBURGH, PA.
Civil War Veteran and Former
President of National Saw =
ings and Trust Company.

Capt Thomas ckefeller Jones,
civil war veteran and former presi-
dent of the National Savings and
Trust Company of this city, died We'd
nesday at his home in Lewisburgh. Pa.
Funeral services and interment were
Leld there yesterday. He was eighty
one years old. ... .-r
capt. Jones was born in Northum-
terland county. Pa, in 1898 where he
spent the most of his boyhood. Ole
entered Lewisburgh College, which
Is now known as Bucknell University.
In 1861, when the call came from
President Lincoln for three month
volunteers. he. Immediately enlisted;
He returned from his voluntary
service. graduated at college in 1869
and Immediately re-enlisted and was
promptly made captain of Company C,
1S1st Pennsylvania Volunteer Infani
try. He served as head of his com
and Chancellorsville. When the
confederate Army. under Gen. Lee:
invaded Pennsylvania. a company Of
students was organized at Lewisburgh
and Mr.. Jones was asked to take
command, which he promptly did. and
with his troops was sent into Penn
sylvania and Maryland, becoming pro-
vost marshal near Gettysburg.
Soon after the close of the civil war
Capt. Jones became connected with the
National Savings Bank, this city, which
merged into the National Savings and
Trust Company. Upon the death of its
president. B, F. Snyder. Capt. Jones
was elected its president and coptinued
in bank activity until with the advance
ment of age he retired to his Pennsyl-
vania farm and then moved ito his
Lewisburgh home.
His connections with the Savings
Bank and Trust Company extend q half
century. ne being director. up Ito the
hour of his death. For three years he
was manager Of the American Baptist
Publication Society in New York and
was always active in church work
He was member of the Cavalry Rap-
tist Church Of this city. filing the posi-
ton OF treasurer and other offices.
He Is survived by his wife, who was
formerly Hannah B. Bright. niece Of
George F. Miller. who represented the
Lewisburgh district in Congress-