davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-14

rate skirts are these new Blouses, so many
of which are fashioned Of sheerest nets, of
fine lawns, and exquisite Georgette crepe.
Fflet lace trimming is emphatically smart,
hand embroidery is employed on many fine
blouses and real Valenciennes lace assists
in making dainty certain handmade styles.
There is a general concurrence hat long
sleeves and a modified decolletage at the
front are smartest, but there is much va
rity in these sleeves and delightful charm
in the open-throat lines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-14
s X R 7 s

accepted as they are this season. Suits
are made with skirts of one color pat
tern and jackets of another, an indication
that the Separate Skirts is really one OF
the fashions with which one must reckon
at this time. With SO much assurance as
to their smartness, there is every reason
why the styles should be more interesting
than overland a review of our present
displays would indicate that this is so.
Barnette %satins, tricolettes, novelty silks
of much richness, delightfully."- fine Jersey
cloths and tricotines are among the many
varieties the store is now displaying.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-14
Millinery

One may expect to be constantly surprised at the
becomingness il she choose carefully. For these
assortments include practically every interpreta-
ton Of smartness that Spring has developed. Here
are Hats which hold closely to the tenet that the
unexpected is refreshing. and they boast pictures
que brims which turn sharply up at the front or
all around. For ornamentation these Hats are not
dependent on their graceful lines alone. On some
rich flowers are piled; on others smart feather
cockades are perched; while still others boast new
versions of ostrich in rather tailor-made motifs
Certain 1t is that variety ana coaorings MAKE cnoice
pleasant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-14
c @ A 7 s
s u | 7 s
F R @ { X S

II X I'D \ TIL rimness soft the street ds of sege or satin leads to its yer
. ~ " ~ y - general acceptance while the. exquisite beauy of Frocks fora he
moor AM evening ooasions,i is excuse enough for their being Silver embroidery and lace
combinations of smart silks a generlu use Georgeue, rich with beaded designs mes
preferences even most brief review of the newst modes reveals The store is now sno"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
SHIP READY TO LEAVE
With REDS EBEL|EF

New York, Dec. 20.--The transpurt
Buford, veteran of the Spanish war,
was at her pier in South Brooklyn to-
day with steam up, ready to sail on
two hours notice. While no official
statement has been issued regarding
her mission, it was generally under
stood, she was scheduled to take more
than 800 men and women reds" or
dered deported, to Russia.
Among the passengers, 1t was be-
lieved, would be Emma Goldman, and
Alexander Berkman, anarchist lead
ers, who were defeated recently in
their fight against deportation.
In addition to the reds" expected
to sail on the Buford, $50 others have
been gathered up in the east and will
be brought here from Hartford, Conn.,,
and other New England points for de-
portation. To these will be added more
than 100 due from the west today.
Most of the latter were arrested in
western Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia.'
A strict censorship was enforced at
Ellis Island today and newspapermen
were barred for the first time in
months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
PROSECUTION LIKENS
WOODCOCk AND WIFE
TO JUNGLE BEASTS

San Francisco. Dec 1s.-Likening
Edgar Woodcoek and Alice. his wife.
ito beasts of the jungle" who went
out to stalk their prey" Alex o.
Grady, assistant prosecuting attorney
in an address to the jury brought the
states case to dramatic close today
O'Grady many times punctuated
his speech with the exclamation:
Poor Kellyr'
Woodcock sat throughout with his
head resting on his hands watching
O'Grady intently. Mrs. Woodcock
wept throughout the speech and her
crying could be heard over the court
room. Mrs. Bernice Bull, wife of the
publisher of the Eureka, Cal, Times,
and sister of Woodcock, was in tears
O'Gradys climax came at the end
of his speech. He suddenly whirled on
Woodcock, pointing to him, and ex-
claimed
THE blood of the murdered Kelly
Is dripping from the hands of this
man. Poor Kelly!"
Woodcock's bumped figure dropped
forward and he hid his face In his
hands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
Harvard Players off
TO Meet Oregon Boys

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 20.-Har-
wards football team, which is to play
the University of Oregon at Pasadena
on New Years day, will leave here for
the Pacific coast at o'clock this aft
ernoon. Students planned to give the
Crimson squad big farewell demon
stration.
The toam had its last practice here
yesterday afternoon, when the coaches
expressed themselves pleased.
The next practice will be in Pasa-
dena next Friday. During the stops on
the trip the players will timber up. The
men probably will be taken to gym
nasium when they arrive In Chicago
Sunday for a short workout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
THREE SALEM BANKS
ORDER RECORD BOOKS

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Dec. 20.--The u. s. National,
Capital National, Ladd 4 Bush banks
Of Salem are three Of the SO banks
in Oregon to order farm record books
for distribution among the farmers.
These books are published by the de-
partment OF farm management extern
sion and have just been sent out to
the banks.
With one of these record books a
farmer can keep accurate and COM
plete account Of the years business.
County agricultural agents assist the
farmers In starting the records and
Iii balancing them at the end Of the
year and also give any other help that
may become necessary.
Teachers OF agriculture In the high
schools working under the Smith
Hughes vocational education act are
using these books In connection with
home project work The high school
student will keep the record Of his
pig or COW or whatever is the nature
Of the home project, and these rec
ords are the basis of farm manage
ment studies in the class room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
NAIL SERVICE DURING
HOLIDAYS TO Be GOOD

The best of delivery service in Salem
and surrounding territory during the
holidays will be afforded by employees
at the local postoffice, according to a
statement Saturday by Postmaster
August Huckestein. He said that
postoffice officials in Washington have
ordered service above all else, even at
the cost Of additional help and contri-
vances to make it possible,
While delivery service was suspend
ed during the worst Of the storm in
rural districts, it was resumed Friday.
Some of the rural carries returned in
the after noon and others were tied up
in drifts and on precarious roads until
late at night In spite Of these OBJ
stacles. Huckestien declared, delievei- :
les Will 80 on and he assured citizens
the best of service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
PACKERS LAY PLANS
TO fulfill TERMS
Of PAlhfR'S ED|CT

Chicago. Dec. 2o.-Heads of the
great packing companies conferred
with their assistants and advisers to
lay plans for carrying out their agree
ment with the government to dissolve
industries not related to the packing
business
The statement issued by Attorney
General Palmer regarding the agree-
ment was studied at the main offices
of all the plants. The packers were
not acquainted with all details of
the agreement previous to its publica-
tion.
ed smooth sailing by the packing busi-
nesses during the dissolution period.
which will extend over the coming
two years The fact that several OF the
companies have already taken steps to
cut off unrelated industries has given
the dissolution project running start.
Thomas e. Wilson, president of the
American Meat Packers Institute, de-
clared today that notwithstanding the
fact that the proposed DEGREES cause
great sacrifice on the part of the
packers, am now anu nave peen ~
sympathy with the attorney generals
position"
Wilson pointed out that this should
be evidenced by the fact that Wilson
and company disposed Of their gro-
Gerry and other related lines Some
time ago.
1--WE are not now owners of stock in
so-called market stock yards" he said.
THE public has become alarmed
over the extension of packers business
ses in unrelated food lines and thru
the attorney general packers are
yielding to public opinion"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
Coast Still Free
From Worst Storm :

san Francisco, Dec. 20.--The Pacific
coast was still free from the worst
storm IN history" today, although re-
ports from Bellingham. Wash. showed
the beRinning Of a bad storm ther.
This was the second day OF Professor
Albert Porta's worst storm" period to
result from an alignment OF six planets
and the earth on the near side OF the
sun.
The following unofficial weather re-
ports were gathered by the United
Press:
Vancouver, II, C.--cloudy. warm.
Beliingham, Wash. Terrific gale
Seattle No wind; clearing.
Portiand--ITnusually warm: cloudy
San Francisco--Fog.
Los Angeles Clear, warm
san Diego Clear. warm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
Congress To Check Up Paper
Saving OF Newspapers

Washington, Dec, 20.-Steps were
taken In congress today to keep an
accurate check on the amount of pa
per the publications of the country
will conserve as the result of the re-
cent appeal of the house post office
committee for an immediate reduc-
ton of ten per cent in paper con-
sumption.
The postmaster general was asked
in a resolution of Representative
Steenerson, Minnesota, chairman OF
the house post office committee to
make monthly reports of the weights
of the daily editions of all papers in
the country using the malls after
| December 1919,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
TO FREE HUN PRISONERS

Paris, Dec. 20.---The German dele
cation here announced today Premier
Clemenceau has informed them that
the German prisoners OF war in
France will be returned Immediately
without waiting the signing of the
protocol. Final conferences between
German and allied representatives to-
ward making the treaty of peace eff
feetive will start next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
BOXING

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 20.--
frankie Mason, Fort Wayne. Ind,
last night defeated Mike Ertle in ten
lace outpointed Johnny Noye In ten
rounds.
London. Dec. 2O.---Charles D. Coch-
sey- Carpenter fight, The promoter,
who put on the Beckett-C Carpenter
fight, has verified the report that he
had boosted his bid 40 100000, He
wants ths fight to be staged in Lon
don ana will leave all others details to
be settled by the principals when they
sign.
New York. Dec, 20.--George Me-
Donald, English fight promoter and
manager. is here ostensibly to get Jack
Dempsey In the notion of signing the
fight papers TO which Georges Car
pentier has already affixed his sigma
ture
Mcdonald who is partner OF
Charles B. Cochrane. refuses to talk
on that subject however.
HCoehrane is on the water now on
his way over here. He will talk when
he arrives" he said.
Mcdonald thinks the French win
give Dempsey a real fight.
New York, Dec. 20.---Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion, is to re-
ceive SIS. 900 for his 20 round decision
bout with Johnny Dundee, In New
Haven. January 16. This purse Is the
largest drawn by the champion, Tex
Rickard has been named stakeholder
In ths agreement. which requires the
champions share TO be posted before
he enters the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Mr.. BAKER D|SAPPROvES
PROPOSAL OF ANSELL

Recommendation by Lieut. Col. Sam
uel T. Ansell of the judge advocate
generals department that the case
of every military prisoner now un-
der sentence be sent to the board of
review, of which he is head, for a re-
examination has been disapproved by
Secretary Baker. Certain speclnc
cases will, however. be examined
gain with the object of determining
whether further clemency should. be
allowed.
Secretary Baker said today that
the LOO military prisoners return
ing from France under arrest wo4la
he given the same opportunity Tor
having their cases reviewed. 1t was
originally intended, he said. to have
this done by officers of Gen. Per
shings staff. Rapid withdrawal
however, of the American expedition
AIRY force caused a change OF plans;
and the same board which reviewed
cases in this country will act on those
from overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
EUROPE,S READJUSTERS
AWAIT WORLDS VIEW
Lull in Proceedings at Paris While Progress
of Conference Already Made Is
Being Considered

made to get representatives OF the
principal financial and industrial
forces OF each country in the organi.
cation of the economic department O.
the league. Here again the chief oh.
stacles in the way of success are tn,
terms of the treaty and the agree
meuts of the allies among themselves
which hang about the neck of the new
league like a milestone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

S3.75 and $3.50 White, Gray
or Tan Cotton Blankets, size
o4x60, well made, with a smooth,
even finish. Pair, S2.79.
$500 Heavy Beacon Khaki
Camping Blankets. doomed and
finished in the manner made
famous by the Beacon mills.
Size 60x84. At $685.
S12.o5 Atwood Gray Camping
Blankets, size 66x84. made OF
selected stock. May be used
on the bed after summer is
over. At $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
TREASURY CERTIFICATES
|OUT TO MATURE SEPT. IS
S4OO. 600, 900 of Others Now Being
Issued Are Subscribed
For.

Treasury certificates maturing Sep
TENDER Is next. the date the next IN
stallment payments of income taxes
are due, have been issued to the
amount of 1852 ,606.o 900. the Treasury
Department announced yesterday
certificates totaling s326,46S,ooo hav-
ing been issued July 1. All cerun-
Gates now being issued will mature
December IS, approximately s4oo, Ooo'ooo
having been subscribed for.
Gold Reserve Declines.
The weekly statement of the FED
eral Reserve Board shows that at the
close of business July the total gold
reserve in the twelve federal reserve
hanks was s2,12S, 946. 900, decline oil
s1S.73s.OOO over the previous week
and the third successive decline IN
these figures.
The Treasury Department, through
Secretary Glass, has waived price re-
strictions contained in an agreement
between the United States and Great
Britain for the purchase here OF 2oo'-
600. 600 ounces of silver. The price
first was 81 an ounce, but silver later
brought s101 II, and recently has SOLO
as high as S114.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
REPRESENTATIVE SUES
PAPER FOR BIG DAMAGES

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 5.-Rep-
resentative George Huddleston of the
ninth Alabama district today filed
damage suits against the Age-Herald
Publishing Company aggregating
81 300 900 based on cartoons and
articles published during the con-,
4Treesional campaign last. yeAH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Women S Swiss
Ribbed Vests.

Regular and extra sizes m
these Swiss Ribbed Vests. a
most exceptional value. All are
perfect qualities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
July Clearance of Bedwear
Spreads and Blankets Mostly

63xo0, 5 it., cut scalloped,
with embroidered edge, $500.
72xo0, 3 #. 6 in, cut scalloped,
with embroidered edge, $3.50.
90x99, 4 #. E in, cut scalloped,
with embroidered edges, H.z5.
Dimity Bed Sets. including cut
out corner spread and bolster
piece to match. 3-ft. cut, $3.50;
; #. E Uncut, $500; 4 #. E in
cut, S5.7S; blue stripe for double
bed. 4 fl. 6 Uncut, 500.
Fifth Floor
Lansbu,gh g Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

82x92 Extra Size Crochet
Spread, woven and finished in
the best possible manner. At
$3.50.
All sizes in Dimity Spreads
are here and at prices that
cannot fail to interest you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
u. s. BEGINS MOVE
|. TO OWNED OFFICES
Internal Revenue Oil Division
in Treasury Annex: Many
Shifts Ahead.

The oil. mining and gas division OF
the bureau of internal revenue moved
yesterday from the War Indus
tries building. 18th and y streets
into the Treasury annex. recently
completed at Pennsylvania avenue
and Madison place. This is a part OF
the general moving plan OF the govern
ment beginning with the new fiscal
year.
Altogether private property for
which the government has been pay
ing an annual rental of more thar
S350,000 will be released within the
next few days. much of which will
be available for residence purposes.
Places to Be Vacated.
Included in the list to be vacated
| are the residences at Nos. and le
Jackson place. formerly occupied by
| the committee on public information
| This committee, which has ceased to
| function. EXCEPT for winding up ITS
reports. will have an office in the
Fuel Administration building.
Property at 2l3. 21I and IA l2th
street southwest, which has been
used by the Department of Agricui-
ture. is being surrendered, as are the
premises at 224 18th street southwest.
| 1920 Virginia avenue southwest, and
4
building. Offices formerly in the fore
going places are moving into the
Council of National Defense building
! at 18th and d streets.
The War Department has about
completed its evacuation of the NILS
| building at 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, the entire building with
| the exception of the first floor having
been leased for term Of years by the
United States Chamber of Commerce
| The Corcoran courts, on New York
avenue near 18th street. are to be oc-
| cupied by the zone finance officer OF
| the War Department, now occupying
| the third floor of the Lemon building
Shipping Board to Move.
The shipping board. which has beer
widely scattered, is to move into b
and ''C'' buildings at 9Th and
streets recently vacated by the war
Department. This will release the
| following property until recently &C.
cupied by the shipping board and the
| Emergency Fleet Corporation: The
| old l. c. c. building, at 1917 and 1873
| F. street, 1925 L, street, III 18th street
| and 1911 Massachusetts avenue.
| The Department of Labor, in addi-
| ton to surrendering it's offices in the
Munsey building, has released the
property at 1872 Massachusetts ave-
nue., 1905 G. street, sol Ct street and
61S 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
BY JOHN +. BASS.

Special Cable to The Sunday Star ana
Chicago Daily News. Copyright fSi"'
PARIS. July 5.-The present plan is
to continue the peace conference IN
Paris for a while and then move TO
Geneva, where it will gradually evoiVe
into "A lea que of nations. Many I'M
portant persons who were connected
with the work of the peace conference
have followed the example of Presi-
dent Wilson and Premier Lloyd George
and returned home to attend to their
own affairs, The Hotel de Crillon
presents a deserted appearance. There
is a well defined lull in the processes
of readjusting the affairs of Europe.
The heads of states wish to see no"
the world will accept the work they
have already done.
Problem of Other Treaties.
After the struggle which the big
four have had in framing the Ger
man peace every one realizes that a
settlement of the questions in Aus
tria and the Balkans cannot be
reached in the form of Immediately
determined and immutable treaties.
| The governments appreciate that be-
fore further questions may be set
| tied it will be necessary to see how
| Germany acts. If Germany is re-
calcitrant, or if she goes to pieces, the
problems of settling European ques-
| tions with any permanence will be
infinitely complicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Chance to Establish Prestige.

Should the league make a success
in this matter it will go far to estab-
lish it's prestige and permanent utility
among the nations. To do SO. how
ever, the league must become a real
part of the life of each nation. The
covenant indicates no links by which
this end might be accomplished The
defect, however. could be remedied by
the organizers of the league.
For this reason an effort will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Bloomers at
S1.OO

Boomers OF white or flesh
batiste. with ruffles trimmed
with lace and hemstitching.
Special al this low price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-25
COUNTY AGENT TALKS
TO THE DAIRYMEN
Ways Suggested Where In
dustry Can Be Improved
and Bring Co. Fame.

GROWN POINT. IND. Feb es-
What can the dair3nen OF LAKE count
DO 90 improve the dairy industry here
and also bring fame to the agriculture
Of this county As was stated IN this
letter last week. lake county is ideally
located 10 become the Holsteln ceutcr
&C the United States. Chicaga beng lo-
Gated in the central part Of a great az
ricultural region and we being close to
Chicago. il would seem that this terri
tory would be Very easily accessible 10
prospective purchasers Of dairy cattle
from east, west. north and south. A
permanent market for milk IS insured
because % our nearness TO hundreds or
thousands OF users or milk. The fact
that the Holstein business is nov quite
well established here will make any i'm
provement work more effective than n
the dairy business were just starting
here.
The first thing to be done vii be to
get together in a general meeting and
outline plans for organization. This
work was ordered done at a meeting OF
the directors OF the farm bureau satur-
day. Feb. - Under the methods Of i'm
provcu1ent any one or all or the follow
ing may well he considered:
T.. Formation or a Holstcin Breeders
association.
,. The greater use OF the uniform
semi-ofhcial test in the pure bred herds
OF the county.
T. The holding OF pure bred sales
which would lead to the establishing OF
more pure bred herds here and the grad
usl elimination Of grades.
5. The eradication OF tubercut osis.
s Establishment Of COW testing as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-25

Lewou Is now occupying tho palace
formerly occupied 10y Kurt EirRer.
Munich Is b~arrlyadcd and tile Land
taE building it un0ct an armed guard.
Warnings have been issued to The
citizens and It is regarded as possible
that another outbreak. similar 70 tasl
led b. Kari Liebknccht i'm Berlin nay
follow.
.NrWct euards representing the Bs
vsrien republic and the sotiets patrol
the city simultaneously
Commandant purr declared he would
not arm the woramen and that he would
NOT ahdiestc until ordered 10 da - bs
thc Eavarisu council.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-25
10000 IDLE
WORKERS AT MUENICH
Armed and Ready for Bat
tie" Says One of Their
Leaders.
,Ezc1asivs Cable By the I. y. s. aud
Lemon Tally Express.J

LONDO&. feo. 2e.-Forty thousand
idic worAmen Al Munich have been
unasd by tho independents trsdicals)
and further trouble il iueN table. said
dispatch from that city 10 the paiIy
f4~prcss today.
we arc armed and ready for ba t!e.
declared Mas Lcwen. a member OF The
otist government at Munich
The afty aristoersts seized ss~bcs-
tascs At Munich. following the arrest
"f Prince Leopold. brother OF former
sang Ludwig have been informed tha,
fhcr Will be shot AZ once IL any attempt
rs made % restore the monarchy.
Max even, who appears to be the
chief Spartscide leader at Munich. was
= former professor of zoology. lie de
elared that the Spartacides We're read.
20 fight TO impose a minority dictator
ship upon Bavaria,
The soviet demands the arnainS or
~ workers. and the abdication sc Com
psndcr DUR as ear or th. city de-
el=red Leven.
Victory IS ours" declared the Sol
shetlk leader later in a speech. Go
tone. comrades. The soviet lives.
After standing still for i've minutes
fswen shouted:
I stand in Eisner's place Where IS
NV assassin
A Lewen spoke his sweetheart, who
= also his secretary. stood beside him
sttrsd tn q flaming red dress.