davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
ONE SENATOR SLEEPS
IN ANOTHERS BARN
Jones, WASH, Is Hayloft
Guest of du Pont, Del.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Wesley l.
Jones. a member from the State of
Washington of what Is supposed to be
United States Senate-has come back
from motor trip to Atlantic City with
very damaging evidence against the
truth of this supposition.
With Mrs. Jones. son Harry and son
Harry's wife. the Jones motor bowled
merrily along the homeward way and
when near the State line between Penn
sylvanla and Delaware the overwrought
motor groaned. coughed and finally gave
up the ghost The approach OF night
and the expert opinion OF the chauffeur
that nothing short of q major operation
would renew life in the temporarily
dead engine induced the Jones family
to seek place to sleep.
The chauffeur spied a fine, big place
up the road, reconnoitered and reported
that "a crusty old man said they could
sleep in the barn II they would promise
not to smoke in the hay" A vote was
taken on this generous offer OF hospital
ity and there was an unanimous feeling
that a secure hayloft was far better
than no place at all to sleep
Bright and early next morning SEN
stor Jones sailed forth to let the Della
ware breezes blow the hayseed out OF
his hair and encountered one of the
hired men.
"Whose place is this?" said Mr Jones.
"It belong to Mr.. Henry Algernon
DUPONT what used to be a Senator" {"
friend yokel answered Senator Jones
then disclosed his identity, whereupon
the fireworks started. Senator dupont
had an expert mechanician rushed from
Wilmington to revive the Jones motor,
explanations were offered and every
thing was fine and dandy but not until
Senator Jones told his former colleague
that he thought the limit OF Senatorial
discourtesy had been reached when an
ex-senator slowed a Senator and his
family away in a hayloft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Soldiers Grateful To
Smoke Fund Donors

F,AGERNESS of soldiers in the
Army of Occupation to learn
the latest news of the peace
negotiations does not prevent
them from sending thanks to con-
tributors to THE SUN Tobacco
Fund, whose generosity makes it
possible for them to receive real
American smokes.
Several messages from the
boys overseas will be found on
page 10.
WARMING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
Wilson Prepares to Sail on Saturday;
Poincare's Dinner May Cause Delay


PARIS June 24-Predent Wilson is making progress
ing details in the hope sailing United States on
Saturday.
The President be embang the evening
the day that the
face which will be given by President probably
day night to all the penpotenares traditional CUSTOM
following the signing Of acceptance by
dent Wilson of invitation obligatory unless
willing to afront the French very seriously.
Germans probably will not be invited to this
the hrs time in history the will
of the French object sitting the same board with
the who burned their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
BERLIN IS UNDER
HEAVIER GUARD
Precautions Taken to Prevent
Disorders Following De-
cision to Sign.
TWO VIEWS OF SITUATION
Capital Reported Indifferent
Another Dispatch Tells
of Popular Rejoicing.
TWO VIEWS OF SITUATION

COPENHAGEN. June 24.-Resignation
and Indifference characterized the pop
ular attitude toward the decision OF
the Government to sign the peace
treaty, a despatch to Reuters corre-
spondent here from Berlin says. There
were no demonstrations. no flags and
no ringing of bells to usher in the
longed for peace. Stronger military and
police patrols to suppress any demon
strations against the Government were
in evidence in the German capital.
The President OF the Province Of
West Prussia has resigned, according
to a Danzig despatch. The Chief Mag
istrate OF Danzig, it is added, has ex-
! horted the population to remain quiet
that the transfer Of the city to the AL
lies can be made in an orderly manner.
LONDON. June 24.-News of the German
Governments agreement to sign the
peace terms resulted in patriotic demon
strations throughout Germany. the Ex-
change Telegraph's Copenhagen corres-
pondent reports.
In Berlin. Munich and other large
cities. the despatch says. professions
formed and marched along the principal
streets. the participants singing war
songs and cheering the Generals Of
the old empire.
The Officers Association, it is added.
has asked the Dutch Government not
to deliver the former German Emperor
to the Allies. In a telegram, officers
Of the association said, I'VE can't pro-
tect the Kaiser with our bodies. but we
rely upon the generosity Of the Dutch
people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
QUIT CITIES, URGES SOVIET.
subtle PrOpaEanda Seen in Hun
garian Communists' Advice.
BY tAs Associated Press.

BUDAPEST. June 24.-The National
Soviet. which has been In session for
some time. has adjourned. Before ad-
journment the Soviet issued a call upon
the cities to send their populations to
the country. saying that otherwise they
would starve.
In cities were closed and no business
WAS being carried on there was no rea-
son for the people TO remain.
The belief is prevalent here that the
call was issued as propaganda with the
purpose of getting the peasants inter-
ested in Communism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
VETS PIN HOPE
ON PRESIDENT
Wilson Has Two Ways Open
to Halt War Time Pro-
hibition.
EXPECT SWIFT ACTION
Short Dry Period After July 1
Is Worst Feared by
Friends.
EXPECT SWIFT ACTION

WASHINGTON, June "a. - With war
time prohibition under the food stimu-
lation act Of November 81, 1918, sched-
uled to go into effect within a week in
terest here and throughout the coun-
try centres In whether the President
intends to suspend operation OF the
law. Investigation hero shows that
the President probably will act as soon
as he has the legal authority to do SO,
and that prohibition ushered in by the
food bill is not going to remain in force
long, even II the President does not
feel warranted to prevent its making
the country bone dry on July /.
There are two courses OF action open
to the President. according to authori-
tative information here. and the
chances are all in favor OF his adopting
one or the other. The first Is for the
President to intervene before next
Wednesday and irrespective OF Con-
gress declare that the need for war
time prohibition under the food bill Is
passed. The other is for the President
to await reports from the legal advis-
ers that rehabilitation Of the Ameri-
can troops has been completed in the
sense Of the statute and then put the
food stimulation bill with its war time
prohibition hors du combat.
Short Dry Period Expected.
The opinion Of officials in the Presi-
dents confidence is that the latter
course is perhaps more likely than the
former, though they will not be sur
prised to see war time prohibition
nipped before 1t starts. Under the lat
ter contingency the nation would have
a few weeks Of the bone dry expert
ment followed by the lifting OF the ban
until next January, when nationwide
prohibition goes into effect under the
amendment to the national Constitu-
tion.
There is no doubt whatever that the
President believes that the necessity of
the war time prohibition under the food
bill has passed. In his message to
Congress he said:
The rehabilitation OF the military
forces OF the country has progressed
to such a point that It seems to be
entirely safe now to remove the ban
on the sale of wines and beers, but
/ am advised that without further
legislation I have not tho legal au-
thority to remove the present re-
strictions.
His authority centres in the question
of whether rehabilitation has been ac-
complished. Legally under the provi-
sions Of the bill the President has the
power to eliminate war time prohibition
when rehabilitation has been COM
pleted. But rehabilitation Is a question
OF fact which can be determined, and
last May tho President referred to de-
Continued on Third Pogo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25

HARTsHoRNE.F FALEs q CO.. Msmbsr.
n. 7. Stock Exchange. II BToAdwAy.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25

(COntinued on Sizth PageJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25

Continued on &zh PGoe.J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25

Continued on Sixth Pags.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25

Continued on Third Pogo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy to-day; showers tonight
or tomorrow; moderate winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, IS; lowest Sc.
Detailed weather reports editorial page.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

We're so busy profiteering that we
haven 4 time to read, and the publishers
arc fearing that their trade will 90 to
seed. Everyone is talking prices, flown
50 high they break the heart; and that
sort Of stuff suffices to divert our
thoughts from Art. | would talk OF
books aud writers when the evening
shadows fall, but' the cost-of living
bsglrters gather round and whoop and
bawl. would speak of good old Dante
when the evening lamp is lit, but the
folks around my shanty euss the Cost
aud throw fit. | would grind Il soul
fGl ballad from my trusty grafophone
but my people, sad and pallid, roast the
profiteers and groan. When Ia take
my Tyre and play II, ncighbors como
md break the strings, and they cry
s'Come OFF! Bclay it! We would talk
OF solemn tlings.'' And their talk il
all of robbers, and of this and that dis
eeacd; and such hopeful souled Micaw
bcrs sas myself are out of place Oh
/. thcii. talk is all Of thicving and of guys
who should be pinched, and they spend
the gloaming grieving that no fellow
hiss been lyncllcd. ! am tired of talking
prices. / am tired Of talking cost; and
word Of Tint sufficcs to enwrap my
soul In frost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
HUNTING A HUSBAND
BY Mary Douglas

attractive. Nut brown eyes and hair
Gnd high color. Her manners, too
are charming. Breeding showed in the
way she spoke to mother and Aunt Emf
ly. But it is her accent that Fascinated
me, The broad ''Ap which l am quite
unable to initiate,
Then eame Cousin Sam and Professo.
Coc felt as if I could hug Cousin
sam when | saw him devote himself to
Mary bennett At first, the converse,
tion was general; but III few minutes
when Mrs. Pumly had come in, found
Professor Coo beside me,
felt little awkward at first, pour
ing tea and trying to talk to him ut
the same time. But at least my duties
were over. | could devote my whole
time to him.
Early English poetry is SO interest
ing, ! began.
"0h, have you read much Chaucor9"
he rejoined
Chaucerg' | was quite at sea- "No,
not much Ghauecr,' ! said. 1t was
dcop water | wanted to go out.
''What other English poetry do you
find Interestingly
IL | was flondcring now.
But the professor was tactful. "The
Fairy Queen = he began. But l had
never heard of the Fr:ry Quccnl
"What do YOU think"
| was desperate, eornered. 1 tilted
my tea,cup over quickly.
How. stupid" l cried But Pro
fcssor Coe was mopping up the dripping
tea with a fresh handkerchief.
Aunt Emily turned to me, But now
the conversation had become general.
! bowed miserably as the professor said
goodbye. He thanked Aunt Emily for
the charming time.
] had lost my chance. had tried to
be intellectual. had failed. I knew
too little. Would have another chance
to redeem myself asked ii miserably.
as l stood looking at the empty tea
table.
(Tomowow The walk,)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
A NEW INTEREST

|
| For Il week | have been in Professor
Coe Is clrss. AT four o'clock each after.
noon, take my notebook and walk oven
to the college. The class is at ago. Sc
l hurry along.
Is this Sara Lanel A Sara, with n
bright colour2 A Sara dressed in,a well.
made tan suit and blue fox furl And
| sec Whit | want ahead, Though il
will be uphill work.
For Professor Coe in his class, is in.
tcrcsting, vivid. Though he makes me
realize the gap in any education. Once
or twice ! have stopped moment after
class to ask him question. He has
always been polite. kind. But | see NJ
change in his hammer to me from the
way he speaks TO the boy ahead Of me.
%he boy who wants to know, When
the next quiz will be9''
But it almost seems as II kind fate
Is ON my side. Cousin Sam has asked
Professor Coe to come homo today to
tea. Afternoon tea at Aunt Emily 's.
Too, Aunt Emily has asked Mary Den
nett, And | shall pour.
Hero in South Minister everything Is
done with such eireumspeetion. Things
IRE still "unsecmingY." Aunt Emily
has the reputation of being conserva-
tive of conservatives. But in this quiet
atmosphere, must interest Professc.
Coc.
| hurried home from my class. did
not wait for the professor to come with
me. There was method in my madness
] changed hurricdly into my one after
noon dress Of green. 1t brings out the
light in my slato-roloured eyes. was
glad Of the color burning in my cheeks,
The color that was due as much to ex,
citcmcnt, rs TO the biting air, And
was glad too, of my pretty pink nails
SO slipped down the stairs, my hear.
heating high, And a mighty resolve
made, shall he Intellectual For Pro
fessor Coe, and for him alone,
Mary bennett came first She is most
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
Ye Editor

Consider the editor. He weareth. pur-
ple and fine linen His abode is amongst
tic mansions Of the rich. His wife hath
her limousine and her first born sportetl
a racing ear that can hit her up in 40
flat.
Lott All the people brceketh their
neeks 20 hand him monty. a child IL
born unto the wife of merchant IN the
bazaar. The physician getteth 10 gold.
I'll plunks. The editor writcth stick
aud Il. half and telleth the multitude that
The child tlppeth the beam at n,no
pounds. Yea, he lieth even as a centur-
ion. And the proud fcthcr giveth him q
Cremo.
Behold, the young one groweth up
and graduateh And the editor putteth
into Ills paper swell notice. Yea, y
peace Of notice, He telleth Of the
wisdom Of the young woman and Of her
axceeding comlincss. Like uto the roses
Of Charon is she and her gown is played
up to beat the band And the dress,
maker getteth two score and four iron
Non And the editor gets note Of
thanks from the s, G, G.
The daughter gocth on a journey And
tie editor throweth himself on the story
OF the farewell party. II runneth a col.
usan &elid And the fair one rcmem-
hefeth him from afar with a picture
postal card that coseth six for a iitney
Behold she reimncth and the youth
of the city fnll down Gud worship, She
r'eketh ono and ID she nieketh lcmon
Eat the editor calleth him one Of our
most promising young men and getteth
away with It. And they send unto him
lid to the wedding feast and behold
the Bids are fashioned by Montgomery
HRwhnck, in Far city.
Flowery and long is the wedding mo-
tl0e which the editor prineth. The min
lister gcttetli 10 bones. The groom stand.
eth the editor off for 1s.month sub
scription.
Alltlcsh is gr9ss and in time the wife
II gathered mtorthr soil 1he minister
gatteth his Bit The editor printcth a
deail notice, two columns OF obituary,
flee lodge notices, aeubit Of poetry and
card of thanks. Aud he forgeteth to
road proof on the head, and the darncd
thing cometh ont ssGope to Her Inst
Roasting Place, =
Ana ali thai ere akin to the deceased
iuapetll on the editor with exceeding
efeat Jumps. Aud they puileth out thcir
AIS aud cancclcth their subscriptions
ard then swing the hammer unto the
tAirdsanil fourth generations
Canst thou heat its Exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
EVENTUALLY--WHY NOT NOW?

G ENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON is a candidate for the
presidency and has seized the opportunity for ad-
vertisng offered by vrulent attacks upon the peace
treaty. the league of nations and the president Hence his
sincerity is questioned that of the sefseeker in politics.
Other opponents of the treaty acuated by similar
selfish motivesLodge has insane desire to be the
recognized leader Of the republican party Pondexter also
has presidential aspirations has Borah Reed is cater
ing to the proGerman vote he did throughout the war
for his reelection Hence Of them command pub
Ilic confidence.
Senator Johnson declares the league of nations Pan
dora box of troubles Infamous document, bringing
to America the curse Of European intrigue and that the
only safeguard for the nation to stand alone and
its old policy of isolation Similar arguments made
against the adoption of the United States constitution
and such distinguished patriots Patrick Henry
ony calamity in store for the colonies who united to form
a nation.
The league of nations extends the principle of free
dom and the rights of man. established in America by the
constitution, to Europe 1t aims to abolish between
nations as the constitution aimed at abohng it between
the American states 1t is the first attempt at fedora
tion of the nations-a united states of the world.
Necessarily any effort at beginning of world unity
IS not perfect. Perfection only come with time But
the progress of the world demands that the effort be made
The old order which eliminated in the world war;
admitted failure. The fought to a victorious end
to abolish system based upon and founded upon op
preston and injustice and is the duty of the vicors
attempt reconstruction, which time alone perfect
America is no longer isolated no longer view with
unconcern and indifference the quarres of foreign ma
Jl0nS NO european war OF any magnitude IS possible
that will not involve America. The world has become
vast community of interests and what affects one ma
ion affects all We cannot turn back the clock Of time
and secure the isolation Of century ago for today
vital part of the world and interests world en-
bracing.
Undoubtedly the Johnsons of prmeval days bitterly
opposed the surrender of individual rights to those of the
tribe and later calamity in the surrender of tribal
rights to those of the confederated tribes nation just
as the Jonsons Of today only disaster in the obga
ons Of the nation in the prospective federation of nations
for democratic league for peacebut their opposition,
while it may delay cannot prevent the eventual
nation Of such leaguefos human progress assures it.
And if eyentualy--why not now? 1t is the psyche
logical tme-t may be decades before similar opportun
ty occurs. -.1---
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
Ripping Rhymes.
BY Walt Mason.
soRD1D TIMES

i \ < x x \ x y y = s*# y 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
FIRST HUN GOLD RECEIVED

New York, ost. y The first direct
shipment Of gold from the German
government in payment for foodstuffs
and other supplies amounting to So
ls5,Ooo was deposited an the federal
reserve bank here today. It arrived
late yesterday from Antwerp on the
United States destroyer Laub.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
JOHNSON AGAIN scoRNED

spokane, Wash, Oct. s--Because
Mayor Fassett announced today sena-
tor johnson 5 course does not meet WIN
his approval, the mayor viii decline 10
serve on the committee Of Welcome when
johnson arrives late tomorrow. "I Az
entirely out of accord with his position
on the peace treaty, said The mayor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
TAX CHECK REoEIvED

A check for $a5,TaO.lo was received
by the state treasurer : office Tuesday
from Klamath county in payment Of the
second half of the state taxes. klamath
Is the first county to complete remit
tance Of taxes to the state this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
vANDERRrLrs DIVORCED

Newport, 4, II, Oct. &. Mrs Cath
leen Vanderbilt was granted a divorce
from Reginald @ Naudefsilr on the
grounds % deseftion, when her salt
against her husband was heard In the
superior court Tuesday. Mrs. Vanderbilt
was granted the custody Of her daugh.
ter, Oathleen, who Is fifteen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

inspection and approval before develop
ment work is started ON the project. The
plans contemplate the construction of a
reservoir, several miles of canals and
other improvements. Bonds in the sum
of 100000 have already been voted by
the district and offered for sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08
\ i x 4 y X \ x \ X 4 x K 4 \
4 !
]. LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS !
= a
! #A X \. y X y x Y = 4 \ y /

NeN York, Oct Liberty bonds
Quotations: si6 s, lO00s: first A. a5.af
seeona 4's, o4.16; first Az $, ai2a; sec
oad blank tlird Al. !, a5.ao:
fourth 4 u X, 9ta0; victory sat i. 30 So
II 'ss 9as0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-08

81 Sissfv million feet Of timber on Den
cfeek IN Baker county have heen
said ~ NE Hewitt land company Of
Tseosna 10 The stoddard Lumber com
pany Of Baker,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
y ork Of Bomb Makers
Easily Identified, Says
San Francisco ExDert

SAN FANCISCO, May IA squad of
police was detailed to-day to guard the
children of District Attorney Charles
NJ. Fickert, who prosecuted Tom
Mooney and to whom one of the New
York bombs was addressed Fickert,
who is i'll in a hospital, received in
formation that the terrorists had
planned to harm or kidnap his three
children and notified the police. The
Fickert home is being guarded night
and day.
Discovery of the identity of the
makers of the bombs may hinge on the
wooden containers that held the acid
and explosives, is the belief of the local
authorities. Deputy Sheriff Thomas
Kelly, ancx pert mill man and wood
worker, declared the receptacles that
carried the death charges were the
work OF aneX pert mechanic and had
pecullarities that would make it easy
for amy other mechanic who had
worked with him to detect his work
manship. He declared the manner in
which the maker had held his tools
IS unusual and is plainlyindi nu aoinn
IS unusual and is plainly Indicated
The little tricks that woodworker
uses can be identified like his hand
writing, said Kelly. ut should not
be hard matter to trace the origin
OF these containers if New York eA-
pert examined them closely and then
went among the woodworking estab-
lishments of the city and called their
peculiarities to the attention of the
men in charge"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Bomb Sent to Ouerman
Only One Now in Mail,
Belief in Washington

WASHINGTON, May Belief was
expressed by postofficc officials to-
night that most, if not all. of the bombs
mailed from New York City is part Of
an Anarchist May Day plot against the
lives Of public men. had been found.
Checking of reports from postal in
spcctors in various parts of the country
showed only one internal machine. ad-
dressed to Senator Lee S. Overman, Of
North Carolina, got through during the
past twcnty-four hours. although press
dispatches said two bombs. addressed
to Senator William II. King, Of Utah.
and Frank X. Nebekcr, an attorney, had
been intercepted in the Salt Lake City
Postoffcc. The department tonight
had received no report from Salt Lake
City.
Alcrtncss Of postal clerk at Salls-
bury, n. c., Senator. Overmans home
avn, prevented the delivery of the
machine To the Senator. The motive
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
TtU0 Policemen Shot,
100 arrested in Boston

BOSTON, May Rioting followed
several May Day meetings in the Rox
bury district late to-day. Two police
men we're shot and some twenty per
sons were arrested. Trouble occurred
at different points in the vicinities OF
the meetings. One gathering which had
not broken up late IN the day was being
watched by the police.
The worst of the riots started when
police officer sought to take red
flag away from man leading parade
of fifty or seventy-ive persons.
The rioting lasted but a short time
squads of police arriving on the scene
within a few minutes and ending the
parade, which had followed meeting
said to have been attended by radicals.
Patrol wagons continued to bring in
arrested persons, a large percentage Of
whom were women, and by 4:3O o'clock
one hundred persons were under ar
rest. The trouble started when the po-
lice halted what they considered an
anti-patriotic parade.