davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
Start Of Flight FrOm'Dallas
Texas To Boston Thursday

Dallas, Tex, May 13.-start Of the
Dallas Boston sirplane flight, win prob.
ably be made Thursday Weather con-
diti0ns have been pronounced unfavor
able for q start before then.
The machines will leave Dallas early
in the morning, stopping at Eberts field,
Little Rock; Scott field, st. Louis, end
reaching Indianapolis in time to spend
the night there From indianapolis
they will fly 70 Cleveland, Bellefon-
taine. Pa, and Mineola, L. l., spending
the second night en- route in Mineola,
making the last leg-Mineola to Bos
ton--on the morning of the third day.
Major Roy Brown. Of Kelly field. San
Antonio. will act as navigating officer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
PROPOSAL To SHIP MEAT SURPLUS
ABROAD ST|RS Up PROTEST STORM
Educational Institutions
Hit Heavily By War

Missouls. Mont, May 1S.-(United
Press. statistics which have been pre-.
Nared at the University Of Montana
show that the army and navy drew
heavily upon the educational instIu-
tion.
When war was declared in April, 1917
3l5 men students were enrolled at the
university. One hundred ninety-fOur of
them joined the eolors. OF the remain.
der. several are men of mature years
with families, and many others were
physically unfit for service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
Page Offers Compromise
Plan To President Today

Paris, May l3.-ThomGs Nelson Page,
American ambassador to Italy, this art
ernoon submitted to President Wilson a
compromise plane by which Page be-
licves the president s principles win be
maintained and Italy be entirely salts
fled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
EcOnomist Gives Views.

New York, May lS.-While certain
stability in meat prices is necessary,
"any deliberate profiteering, Of course,
would be almost treason" said DIR. II.
A. Chandler of the Columbia university
economies department today, discussing
the war department-paeker agreement
to unload the army meat surplus abroad.
Mrs. Julian Heat, president Of the Ma
tional Housewives league, expressed
amazement that there should be any
attempt to keep up meat prices, deelar
ing "food certainly should not be sent
abroad as long as it is scarce at home. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
AUtators May Take
To Air Wednesday

mind that a strong effort will be made
to get his planes started with load
Of 1000 pounSds, the axtra weight to
be an engineer, capable Of repairing a
machine 5 motors while it is in fngnt,
and some extra fuel. Fuel consumption
convinced the officer during the ride
from Roekaway that it would be wise
to carry more on the jump to the
Azores than was at first contemplated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
SChe1emann Says Delegates
Will Be Instructed Nol Ts
Sign Pact Unless Terms Are
Modified.
PEACE NOT ACCEPTABLE.
HE TELLS HUN ASSEMBLY
Chancellor Scores Entente For
SeVereness Of Conditions
Deputies Cheer All Declar-
atiOns.

Basle, May 1S.-The Berlin core
spondent Of the National zeitnng re-
ported today that Chancellor seheide-
mann had Informed Journalists that the
German government will order its dele
gates not TO sign the peace terms in
their present form
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
Chicago Minimizes Danger.

Chicago, May 13.-Consumcrs, retail
meat dealers and refrigerating experts
here today declared that the 264, 900, 900
pound meat surplus in possession of the
government would make. little ,.:frer-
enee in prices il dumped on the domes-
tic market.
All unite in recommending sale of the
canned meat abroad, where they ssau !.
was NEEDED far more than on this side.
The real reason why there would be no
lowering in price il the meat went ia
American dealers is refusal of the aver
age American to eat canned meats, they
said.
Mrs. Caroline Bley, president of the
Clean Food club and also prominent in
the Housewives league, said the can.
ned meat would have no market in this
country, except for lumber camps ana
other places difficult of access.
81 In the average American home the
fresh meat habit is too strongly de.
veloped to permit purchase of canned
meat except in rare cases, said Mrs.
Bley. "This surplus is principally can.
ned beef / understand. | know of no
housewife who would buy her beef can.
ned. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
Huns Seeking Conference
With Austrian Delegates
Says Versailles RepOr.

Versailles, MAY lS.-The Ger.
man peace delegates are at
tempting to arrange confer
enee with the Austrian dele
gates at ST. Germain tomorrow,
it was learned today.
A courier viii leave VersGil-
les tonight, carrying a note from
Foreign Minister Broekdorff-
Rantzau which will be trans
mitted to the Austrian govern
ment.
The German foreign minister
has asked the French foreign
office for permission for three
German delegates to meet the
Austrian tomorrow in st. Ger
main, where the latter will be
lA "rtercd upon their arrival
ais Yienna.
-, * x x X x x i X 4 X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
AMERICAN oUARRYBdEN ARE
KILLED BY DYNAMITE BLAST

Diion, France, May 13.-several
American quarrymen were killed and a
dozen injured in a dynamite explosion
at Issurtile, it was reported today.
lssurtille is ten miles north Of Dion
and 10 miles south Of Chaumont
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
Strike Of Telephone
Employees On Coast Set
For Next Saturday

= Oakland, Cal, May 13.-Tele-
= phone and electrical service
X throughout Washington, Oregon,
: California and Nevada will be
4 interrupted Monday by a strike
x of $4,000 electric workers unless
= demands Of the telephone girls
4 for wage increases are granted,
< is the ultimatum issued today
< by electrical workers, following
+ a big meeting here. Julia o 0'Con-
+ nor, who directed the strike in
+ New England, is reported en-
+ route to the coast.
: The girls demands were sub
! mitted several weeks ago, but
< have received no consideration,
( according to union officials.
< K = 4 4 4 \ \ \ =, 4 i, 4. 4,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
NAVY OFFICERS TO BE GIVEN
DISCHARGES UPON REQUEST

Washington. May Practically all
navy officers holding temporary com
missions viii be released within the
next six weeks if they wish. Acting See
retary Of the Navy Roosevelt announced
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
Amount Small Says Expert.

John A. Newman, refrigerating ex.
pert, said the surplus really was not
so large. He said it would supply every
family in the United Sttaes with only
about week S meat-if the housewives
would take kindly to canned meat.
"The figures seem large" he said.
"People don't realize how little the
amount is when spread around But re-
tailers would think prices were about to
drop and so would stop buying, Whole
salers would find themselves with large
accumulations of meat. The consumer
would benefit, but only temporarily"
Retail meat men agreed that prices
would be little affected, because every
American is essentially fresh meat
eater and would deign to take canned
beef at dinner. A certain foreign ele-
ment would be in the market for It,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
BOLSHE WIKI
FOREIGN POLICY ONE
OF ISOLATION, CLAIM
Soviet Secret Agent Tells Cor
respondent Desire Of Slav
Radicals Is To Be Left
Alone.
By Frank ]. TAYLOR

United Press staff correspondent
Berlin, April l9-(By maill - The
foreign policy of the Russian bolshe-
wiki is simply TO ''live and let live" :,
according to M. Makowiski their Sc.
eret agent here.
The bolsheviki want to be left alone
TO work out communism in Russia, he
declared.
They do not want to invade other
countries, and, he claimed, are fight
ing a defensive war. The communist
movement he said, is considered
strong enough in other countries to
fight for itself without the aid Of the
Russians. Only the Anglo-Saxon coun,
tries can withstand the bolsheviki
movement in the next decade, Makow-
iski believes. Great Britain will have
her bolsheviki troubles and only Am
erica is free from bOlshevism. She, too
Makowisli averred, will reach the
same sud--communsm-by "a different
route.
Early Peace Predicted
Makowiski believes the allies and
central powers will soon make known
their Willingness to make peace. They
have high hopes of the effects of the
report of William Bullitt, whom Pres
ident Wilson sent to Moscow. fhe
bolshcviki say Bullitt S was the first
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
With Two Con- >'picatiOns
Still Unansw' ,sst,qfo,Ty
Delegates To OO> "a 81
More Request. y
ALLIES RUSH AUSTRIAN
TREATY TO COMPLETION
Conferences Resumed With
View Of Settling Italian Con-
trOVersy Through COmprO-
mise Method.
By Fred S. Ferguson

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, May l3.-With action ON their
two latest communications still pending.
the German delegates were preparing a
fifth note on the peace terms today. II
was expected to be presented to the
French foreign office before night.
Germany's first two notes, question.
ing the justice of the terms and ae.
manding immediate admission 10 tbs
League of Nations, were answered
promptly BY the "big four, +" whieh as.
serted the allies right to enforce the
conditions as drafted, and referred the
Germans to the league S regulations for
membership The second Icommuniea-
tionS sought Il change in the interua-
tlonal labor rules and demanded release
Of German war prisoners immediately
after the treaty is signed These were
referred to committee OF experts.
which will report back to the "big
four
Austrian Treaty Rushed.
Meanwhile the allies are bending CIV.
cry effort TO complete the Austrian
treaty this week. The most important
feature of this doSament will be the
question of boundaries, particularly
those affecting Italy and Jugo-slavia.
Premier Orlando resumed his confer.
enccs with Colonel House today and II
was learned from an authoritative
source that they discussed the position
Of Fiume. Further effort to effect a
compromise on this subject was seen IN
the schedule conference between Amer.
(Continned ON mae fhreeN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13

Mayor Hanson Of Seattle dsnies pub
lished stofies quoting him as advoeat-
ing public hangings Of the |. W. "
and anarchists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
Nc.4 DELAYED

Chatham, Mass, May l3.-Unfavor-
able weather conditions early today
again prevnted the United States sea
plane NC.4 from resuming its flight to
Trepassey, N. +. The plane has been
here since last Friday when it limped
into port to make engine repairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13

A woman's first duty Is q her home,
then her hair. an then the hin mix up
in anything she pleases. ''Oh Mercy,
my ears have been shown all day an
I didn' know it," cried Tawney Apple,
last evenin'.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
Early Peace Predicted

Continued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
Austrian Treaty Rushed.

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13

CONTINUED on page threel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13
Weather Report.

Oregon: Tonight and wednes-
day probably rain; warmer east
portion tonight. moderate sonth-
easterly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-13

Continued on page throe)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
How She Changed Her Motto

He told her Of life in the tropics. his
business, what he did when he arrived
three weeks after he had closed up
shop in his office opposite-meanwhile
taking In with his eye the rich. woman
ly development OF Natalie's beautiful
figure. Her raven, black hair, too was
just as sparkly as ever and her eyes
just as fashy. though Richard seemed
TO sense a little weary. drawn express
sion around the corners OF her mouth
Her smile seemed TO have lost some of
its youthful effervescence.
Richards narrative was interrupted
b. the presence Of the gentleman from
the other room. Natalie arose and in
troduced him. He was not what Rich
ard thought. but one Of Natalie's best
patrons. He had his portrait done by
her almost every year and paid her
fabulous amounts for her landscape
work Only her Madonnas were her
failures. she confded to Richard as
she showed the two men about the
studio gallery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10

shiny satin as she moved every now
and then, the stream Of daylight show
ing up the high lights on her graceful
ly draped gown
AS he looked around the studio he
marvelled to himself at the change
Instead OF the little wooden drawing
board Natalie used to have, there was
one with heavy gilded frame and ma
hogany legs. The curtained windows.
With their heavy, soft draperies be
spoke luxury and success. Then as
Richards eye roved about the elab-
crate decoration on the ceiling. II sud
denly rested on the archway which
divided the two rooms. There was her
same old motto! The one she had re-
peated almost mechanically every time
Richard had approached the subject Of
love and marriage. All else shall
perish, art alone endures." IL read.
She still had II. Richard noted with
cynical little smile on his lips, only
now II was done in more elaborate let
tering with tiny sprays OF flowers in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10

sighed as she resumed her knitting
It's for your good, child" she said.
quietly. Don't lose your head over
Dairy Kent. He Is every girls beau.
And besides" She paused as II she
could have said more II she chose.
Jason is worth a roaGful OF Dairy
KentS." she ended.
Not TO me" Monica muttered as she
escaped 70 the porch.
There she sat down apparently 70
read-in reality 70 wait for the big
black car that so frequently now OF
AT evening came bounding down the
humpy street to Aunt Betsy's door Il
was Dairy Kent's car. and Dairy Kent
himself always sat behind the wheel.
Monica had gone 70 school with Dairy.
and she had foolish notion that he
had been in love with her. II fatter-
cd her TO have the best car IN town
pause at her door and 70 be seen nd
Ing in t. All the other girls envfed
her and IL made Jason Jealous. She
enjoyed making Jason Jealous. Jason
lived in the next house. and even II be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10

haps snatched away by some one else
by Mary Armstrong
Monica waited until Q, but Dairy
Kent did not appear She sat biting
her lip and tapping her foot between
nervousness and anger. He had
promised and he bed broken his word.
Or perhaps something had happened 70
hfm--an accident-or-
~hontcai" Aunt Betsy was calling
sharply. Somebody wunts you on The
phone
II wss Dairy 70 explain. II was.
however, not Darry's voice that came
bat snothere-A girls voice.
oh, that you. Helen?- Monica said.
WIN a too apparent note Of disap-
pofrtmen< In be, voice. What DO you
wsutf TO tell me somethktg7 What!
10. shznt care. 90 on About some
body getting engaged on. know!
IT'S jason WORTH To Mary Arm
strong. No news at all. know all
about It 1t isn't? He isn't VINO
then7 Dairy Kent! To Louise Baker.
Announced oh. wait, Bsten. I'm sor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
By Abner Anthony

When the elderly gentleman had left
with orders TO have his latest portrait
shipped to his country home. Richard
arose TO take his leave. Smilingly he
pointed to the old slogan over the
archwsy OF the studio and said. ''I see
you still believe In IT," then turning
toward the door he added in a half Sc
rious way. Maybe some time you'll be
able to paint a Madonna with a soul
In her face" but the soft look in Ma
tales eyes as she stood facing him
stopped his further comment.
Natalie, do you still Natalie. I've
thought of you so often--there's been
no other woman since-and-S
Natalie turned to the slogan over
the doorway with almost a sheer on
her beautiful rounded face. Love
alone endures, all else shall perish, &"
she reversed. and Richard caught her
in bis arms and kissed her rapturous-
ly.
"Maybe"--Natalie hesitated--maybe
now shall be able TO paint a real
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10

ter weaving the heavy silver letters.
Then, in a moment Richard found
himself face TO face with Natalie.
Natalie" he said simply, extending
his hand. do you know me, have l
changed that much since I went 20
South American"
Natalie was gazing at him blankly.
rs II you Richard? After all this
time. can scarcely believe my eyes. .
she said. surprise In every feature.
Richard noted Natalie's glance into
the other room toward the elderly man
bending over the portrait. These pro-
fessional women had a way OF keeping
to their own names even though mar
ned, Richard suddenly bethought him
self then with a little shake Of his
dark. sleek head. he added: Yes.
Natalie, came to New York on little
business trtp-to ind a man I've been
looking for"
And Natalie's stream OF eager ques-
tons was like tonic 10 Richard s
jaded conversational ability.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
By Phil Moore

V-somebodys come" She hung up
the receiver.
Pallid and limp. she leaned against
The wall. Dairy Kent engaged TO
Louise Baker. the rich manufacturers
daughter. whom Mrs. Kent occasional
ly entertained as her guest Mopica
had been there to parties given In
LouIse's honor, but II had never oc-
Cured To her that Dairy favored
Louise. Once be had said. oh.
Louise Il q nice girl. sort Of sister.
and mothers fond Of her" II was IN
no way an excuse. rather an explana-
ton Of his feeling toward Louise
And here they were engaged
II was Aunt Betsy who came 20 her
and Monica wiited on Aunt Betsy-s
shoulder. -oh, is II trueT'
I'm afraid II Is heard n this
afternoon, and I wanted % tel you.
but guess was cowardIy. Mrs..
Kent always has wanted Dairy TO
marry money. and Louise n q fine
girl. It's q PITY Dairy isn't more de-
serving Of her. He probably Knows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10

did not always see her With Dairy, his
mother would tell him. There was a
sort O. pact between Jason's mother
and Aunt Betsy that their young peo-
pie should marry. And Jason was
williug-too willing. Monica thought,
when she was not willing enough. She
liked him, but she had no intention
Of marrying him for be did not suit
her. He was common.
As she sat waiting she saw Jason
swing out OF his own house and start
down the street Although she was
there in plain sight. he did not look
toward her. He walked quickly. with
his head down There was something
so boyish and 80 sulky IN hts appear
ance that Monica gigglsd seftJy Ia
amusement Jason knew that Dairy
was coming. and he was having an
extra attack Of jealousy.
-Jasoni" II was his mothers voice.
She had run out after him and was
calling. "Jason!"
He turned obediently. jason was du-
tiful TO his mother. and Aunt Betsy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10

lency i'm all classes during four years
was awarded to Thomas Butler; the
Breen oratory medal was awarded
TO Cornelius Palmer: the Jose Ca
paro medal for excellency i'm the
electric engineering college was
awarded 10 Humberto Rivas.
Three honorary degrees of Doc
tor or Laws were conferred upon DIR.
Frederick Bonine OF Niles. Mich. for
distinguished services rendered 10
the community which made him the
leading citizen IN his city and for
gratuitouS services TO the poor: TO
Edwin II. Heath OF Kansas City.
Mo. for distinguished services as "A
naturalist and an explorer and for
his contributions 10 the scientific
world TO the Rev. Gregory Gerer.
member OF the Benedictine order for
services rendered as "a painter and
sculptor.
Following the custom Of many
years members OF the Alumni as
sociation attended requiem mass in
the university church for the repose
OF the members Of the association
who died since the last meeting. The
Rev Capt Mathew Walsh. G. :. c..
offiCiated az mass and was assisted
by the Rev Lieut. Ernest Y. Davis
&. :. c.. and the Rev. Lieut.. Charles
O'Donneu. c. :. c.. as deacon and
subdeacon respectively. Fr. William
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
When Realization Came to Her

pcrsisted IN hos6ing this fact I'D as an
earnest OF the kind o. husband he
would make
If 700 are going ovvr 10 M~xyA
Jason. win you ask Der mother 30 send
over her recipe for pineapple con
server
Montcs's mouth opened IN gasp.
Mary Mary vno7 Why, Mary Arm
strong. OF course. There was DOLLY
one Mary whom Jason would be 60
ing TO see. whn1 did II meant Could
II be possible that he was actually
pnytns attention 20 herr MonicsS
heart sank. he was whistffns &c he
turned the corner. Perhaps he was
not Jealous sitter eil-tust absorbed IN
the thought of Msry-whom he was
going 20 sea
Monica had never dreamed Of such
thing, bat she had every reason TO
believe n now. She began &c feel very
sober. For a whole year she had
grown used TO the idea that Jason be-
longed TO her. She had rested assured
Of his devotion. And now IT was per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10

Almost like a punctuation in his
rapid series of thoughts the taxi
stopped with a thud before the Mono
lith building. and Richard alighted.
Expectantly he watched the floors as
the swiftly moving elevator mounted
TO the sixth Then. as though measur-
ing his every act, he moved gracefully
down the corridor, around the corner
and suddenly found himself standing
before room number 6lS. Unconsci-
ously he glanced at the office opposite.
where he had spent so many happy
days when he had had his office in
New York.
Richards ring OF the door bell was
acknowledged by a young man in uni
form of wine color and silver braid.
who politely bowed him into a recep-
ton room. In the rear he could see
a man and woman leaning over a por-
trait standing on an easel facing a
window. The strong. white daylight
was streaming in. He could see only
a little OF the woman dressed In black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10

you must have beard h by this tine
snd thzt'V WY There. there, dou1
cry. LOWE. You don't cara You've
got too much sense for that Why.
you knew all the time that Dairy
dSdR't mean anything and you can
tell them 50. II was fun % so riGna
in his car just as the other girls Ga.
but that's all Il amounted 70. Darn
isn't the sort Of man who could win
my giTfte-
But. Aunt Betsy came IN a mood
OF teaTS, ~JaSoD-TTs Iost-Mary
ArnserOns. Oh. Aunt Betsvi-
Aunt betsy lifted Der bead Her
eyes vere fun Of s1stttGoa. her sensS-
bic Old mouth tOUchsd with an eupres-
sion OF deep 10y. she strOked SsUnsoaS
hatr. ~Do0t yOu wovTY about Jas0n-
she said -Jas0ns true blue. bad
man fiks Jason md know No.
dcnr y0u So : mite OF trouble alDut
IusOn, bOvte There, v1pe yUur rscs
and IN tsil you son1ethfos- IasouHs
ont there on The veranda waiting tor
yOu novf~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10

Conner. c. 5. c., was the master OF
ceremonies.
Bachelor orations were delivered
i'm Washington hall at 10 o'clock
Monday morning The speakers,
Louis j. Finske Thomas +. Butler
and James II Mcdonald. spoke on
three great Catholics who have dis
tinguished themselves in the world
war They being Marshal Foch.
Cardinal MERCER" and Pope Bene-
diet Nv" The other numbers Of the
program included selections by the
university orchestra and a vocal Sc
lection by Joseph G. McGinnis.