davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
MORE SENATORS
TO SEE WILSON
Calls in Four Other Repub-
Iicans for Today

WASHINGTON, July 1s.---(United
Press.t-President Wilson today con-
tinued his attack on opposition to the
league Of nations by calling to the
White House four republican sena-
tors who are known to be open-mind-
ed on the subject. They were KEEL.
iogg Minnesota). Kenyon Uowa).
Capper Kansas) and McNary Ore
gonl.
Kellogg has favored a league Of ma.
tons in principle for some time.
Kenyon's attitude Is consfdere d
doubtful. Capper is known to favor
the formation OF a league, but would
like certain amendments In the pres
ent covenant. McNary is believed to
be DESTROYS Of having some kind OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
Senate Will Okeh
Sundry Civil Bill

WASHINGTON. July is.-The
senate appropriations committee to-
day voted to report favorably the
sundry civil bill as passed by the
house. The bill. once vetoed by
President Wilson. carries $4,000. 900
for vocational education for soldiers
and sailors. an increase Of $4,000. 900
moro than the veto message asked
for. No changes were made In the
measure as re-passed by the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
Seattle Makes No
Union Agreements

Seattle makes no contracts with
any unions, ihe municipal railway
department wired the Denver trac-
ton office Friday.
The Denver traction office is ne
gotiating contract with the
unions and asked Supt. Thomas +.
Murphine for the agreements in ef-
feet here.
The city OF Seattle makes no
contracts with any union. Wages
are fixed by the city council and
working conditions are established
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
KANSAS WAGES WAR
ON GRASSHOPPERS

ASHLAND, Kans., July 49,
Grasshoppers will stay away from
Clark county this year II the plans
OF County Farm Agent A. X. Kimball
40 not miscarry. He has bought a
large quantity Of bug poison" and
VIII spray IL over the fields where
the grasshoppers mobilize.
This county was the first last fall
to start the poisoning campaign,
when the wheat was menaced. SO
successful was the campaign that il
was decided to carry IL on with the
grasshoppers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
Cooperation Replaces Big
Labor War in Rockefeller
Plants of Colorado States

and In each Of tho five mining dis.
tricts. At tho first conference OF the
year. four joint committees--six COM
pany representatives and six worle
men on each--are created.
Ffrst--Joint committee on indus
trial cooperation and Cancellation.
Second--Joint committee on safety
and accidents.
Third--Joint committee on santa
don. health and housing.
Fourth--Joint committee on rccre.
alton and education.
On these committees. miners and
pit bosses. steel workers and mill
superfntendents. working together,
decide Issues that cover every DOS
siole phase In the relations between
workmen and company. Wages and
chicken coops. check weighmen and
flower gardens. working house and
wash tubs--all Is grist that COMES to
the mill Of the Joint committees.
ANY EAiPIOYE MAY
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT
An employee has the right OF ul.
innate appeal up to the president of
the company II necessary.
When. In the midst Of war. the
fuel administration appealed for In
creased coal production. the c. +. 4
/. turned to the employers represent.
atives. The power to grant leaves
Of absence was transferred from the
mine superintendent TO the commit
tees Of workmen. In June. 1918. the
per cent Of possible shifts lost" was
10 per cent. BY October this per
centage had been reduced to 4. And
the miners Of the c. +. & I. made a
better record In increase Of daily out
put per man than miners in any
other district In the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
FORD QUIZ IS
STILL EXCITING
Newspaper Attorneys Ply
Him With Questions

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. July
fs.--tunited Press. IA mobile
army In a large army, Henry Ford
told attorneys quixzing him today
ms a witness In his million dollar
libel suit against the Chicago
Tribune.
do you know what a mobile
army Isl" n Tribune lawyer qucried.
"A large army" answered Ford.
u don't know much about military
affairs" he commented when the
attorney defined the term for him.
The definition came out while
Tribune lawyers strove to get an
admission from Ford that he did
not know what was in the famous
peace advertisement which bore his
signature.
Theodore dc Lavigne. his peace
secretary. wrote the advertisement.
Ford said. adding he had warned
De Lavigne to stick closely TO
facts.
'You knew General Weaver went
before the military committee -
Ford was asked.
"''s"' hntW III, ne re-
piled.
You mean to say you want the
jury to understand you put out
those big advertisements without
knowing what was in them?'
i didn't know" Ford answered.
Produces Editorial
Attorney Stevenson OF the Trib-
une STAFF produced the Tribune edi-
torial which was the basis of the
suit.
Please read IT," he asked as he
offered II to Ford.
The manufactures asked to be
excused.
Then I'll read It myself" Steven.
son said.
viii you please stop me II I
read anything that is OF an an.
archistic nature7"
Ford stopped him when he read
the headline:
Ford is an anarchist"
Al this point some time was lost
by arguments OF attorneys. Attor-
ney Lucking, Fords attorney. called
stevenson's attitude brutal and
lnhuman."
Mutilation of testimony offered
before congressional committees
was indirectly charged to Ford to-
day. Attorneys for the Tribune
read reams OF Ford's peace adyer-
tisements into the trial record in
an effort to show military authori-
ties had been misquoted for the
purpose OF the displays.
The lawyers read from the state
ments OF General Weaver before
congressional committee favoring
better coast defenses.
Inc parallel In Ford's advertise
ments was then read.
Tribune attorneys appealed per-
sistently over objections by Ford's
counsel. or Els pages OF Ford's
testimony. l16 comprised affections.
they said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
Kirkland Fire Is
Now Under Control

A. l.. Duxberry, of Des Moines.
has been appointed fire warden to
assist ID. c. Griswold. OF Kirkland
He win have charge Of all territory
west of White river. between that
stream and the Pierce county line.
One fire was all that was reported
to the fire warden's office Thurs
day. II was located in a lcggcdoff
district a mile east Of Kirkland and
was under control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18

~ u
.'.s. ~ .,c.. ..ssscr some plan OF
( co-operation with their employees to
reduce industrial unrest and secure
rDcro harmonious relations are turn.
ine q the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron com
pcnv'a experience with It's industrial
roeeanentatiou plan.
No moro unpromising field could
nave been selected for Q test OF In
Anrrrial democracy than the c. f. h
i. The plan was inaugurnted follow
IN Wait to Colorado by John d:
RecksfeIier. Jr.. in 1915, after one Of
- mast bitter Industrial struggles
n ~ history Of the country. In
vhtch the bloody battle OF Ludlow
Z I'm nfvnyp be remembered.
n an endeavor to prevent q r.
esurrcnce Of such disaster. the c.
= = I. drew up an industrial con-
Srnlfufion embodying q plan by which
4voRy worker would be represented
nornlly with the employers, and q
!. &<v oueued for the presentation and
I 1151ument by Joint conference OF
<&rv poersble grievances.
y pc - rvua A. FIRST
N ~ 4 ~ Am sIrSpICIOUS
"a a ..,.,,. Oh. en-.
e.. ,rcred On the new
- y A. - 10 ,,o,.
- = 1rey ,~s...,o., ~ The
tl9oe 20 pressn. un LIZ. na r,,a,,v
.ne -. asnonnced n
- ~ 'ns rsserendum
~. ~ :, - - ryrsar-v,th some not
voee ~ the 1orkineh A.ssas 49,
young-ano mas ~" !" VIZ.
~ mose IMAM e" :, ,-orr.
- tne resuits' Ho" no.
!. al - =,
4ne otner y 49,. av.r.
t1em steei ~.
Az NIX OF tnem oio ~
seapeny-s 49,. ,V wnrrs srd argued
nneeu~ go 80, r-nrx.r VIC wa :
r~-~-s "a a. the companv d.
-. -. ~. ss~,rg nm of a scalp
--~.s $1,000 =, . fixht. The work
49, ~--,.,r.d that this employee was
\ - - t,,.r. sor The firht and they
srr... ~. sto .houId be returned
800 ~. fur, committee agreed
.s~s 80. -. inst ana the chief SUI.
-- -. c-dsred IN hand the en-
49,. en-
~. 20 man weve a toint commit
.s,-s..s :. ,,.rt ~ the machinery
- s.S,,..r,sI representation plan
- -s,~h tresa steel mills and the
$3.50. .v,,h thsir ~ 900 workers,
Is-..s-.Is
80 - 1. embodied in two writ.
- ss.sr,s,,t.. firs, a trade agree
80. $500 hv ofyicers and men
na-..,,~ ho,,v. wages. working con
s,s.s.. and Nyed charges for com.
$3.50 ho,,sss ,Ight ana water supply
rssss .--..r,ent 1. subject 10 revision
- a. Savs. notice nv either side.
v,<,,v.r r,rrc M rnr.rn
- 1,.s,.,..,sy r11V Aug
" O
The other document the inuus
trial ~cnsututon'' piedses eacn s'ot
70 strict on~"-'snce Oh All ieuerai aho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT TO
GET new EQUIPMENT

Five new pieces of fire apparatus
will come to Seattle as the result
of action by the board Of public
works Friday morning. The board
accepted the bid of the Seagrave
company to supply the equipment
for the Seattle department at a
cost Of s5s,400 to the city. The
apparatus will include two 1000
gallon pumping engines. two 500
gallon engines and one ladder
truck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
Italian Demand L.
Denied by Council

PARIS, July 1s.--(United Press.)
The council OF five has turned
down definitely the Italian demand
for the Austrian concession at Tien
Tsin. The concession will revert
to China, as originally planned
The Americans were opposed TO
the Italian request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
LONDON IS PREPARING
FOR A COLD WINTER

LONDON. July 1S.--Great Britain
faces a falling off OF 10000, 900 tons
In coal production this year. PeopIe
are planning to augment the fuel
supply with gas and with electric
heaters. Mine workers absent from
their jobs have been 10 per cent. as
against 10 per cent last year, which
Is one reason for the reduced OUTPUT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18

league organized.
The president was expected to fol
low the same line OF argument as he
did yesterday. with Colt. Nelson and
McCumber. the first three repubIi
can senator's TO call. IL was learned
he did not ask them to change their
opinions. but merely gave them "in-
side information as to why certain
decisions were made at Paris and
certain clauses inserted in the treaty.
II was understood he talked about
the Shantung settlement. which has
evidently been selected by the oppo.
sition as the weakest point In the
peace fabric.
Some resentment has been aroused
at the capitol because the president
ignored such leaders as Knox. Borah
and Lodge and sent his invitations
first to those senators who were be-
lieved to be more or less doubtful"
Senator Kellogg OF Minnesota said
today following his call at the White
House that President Wilson's talk
with him was "along the same lines
as with other senator's" Kellogg said
his opinion that certain reservations
are necessary has not been changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
JURORS WILL PICNIC

Members OF the King County Jur-
ors' association. embracing every
man or woman who has served as a
juror In King county, win give a
basket picnic at Woodland park
Saturday. A number OF surprises
will be staged by the committee In
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18

by this department" was the an
swer wired by the Seattle traction
chief. Wage schedules were for
warded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
WHISKY FOR DUBLIN

DUBLIN, July 1S.-A cargo OF
10000 gallons OF whisky, which was
distilled in California, has arrived
at Dublin to be placed In bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18

"Why bow so low?" asked AffIuence:
Your head doth touch your feet"
Said Poverty: That's just way
have OF making both ends meet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18

The lucky man can afford to pose
as a disbeliever in luck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18

Don't worry over trifles. II you
must worry. pick out something
worth while. then get busy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

Christian Atz Austin Motor Transportation Go. Chardbersbur9 Auto Go. Clover Leaf Dairy Co. Conrad Baisch- Kroehle Co. c. Denecke Dixon Transfer & Storage Co. East Ohio Gas Co. Emerick Bus Line Co. Foley Auto Delivery William Freeman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

Owner Trus Davis Furniture Go. K Frank J. Derry Dixon Transfer & Storage Ca. Downes Lumber Co. F. B. Dupree Duncan & GOdell East Ohio Gas Go. Eatonville Tacoma Stage Co. Eberhardt- Hays Music Co. Economy Auto Supply Co. Chas. F. Ee8ers Co. L. E. Elliott Fleming Bros. Flynn -Froelk Go. J. H. FOerster Fort Valley Coca-C Cola Bottlint Co. Foster & Kleiser Co. @ Alexander Fowler Fries & Schuele Co. Chas. Gaffney Gazette Printing Go. General Baking Go. Gifford's Express Gimbel Bros. Grand Rapids Lumber Co. Greenfield Transfer Co., Haean's Taxicab Co. Hale Auto Corporation Hardy Furniture Co. Harris & Mowry Co. J. Clark Helms The Hiebee Co. R. A. Hilbofn Humptulips Logging Co. Interurban Auto Car Co. I. M. Ira1son & Son Kraus Plumbing & Heating Go. Kee & Chapell Dairy Co. P. c. Knowlton Co. Kohl6ere Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

Owner Truck Addison Auto Bus Co. Akers & Harpham Go. R. T. Allen & Bros. American Livery & Stage Co. K. A. Anderson s. M. Anderton Andre & Andre John Arata & Son Joseph Arbiter Go. Atherton Fowler Furniture Co. Berener Plumbing, Heating 8 Supply Co. Berg Co. Block & Kuhl Co. Boston Furniture Co. Botzum Bros. Co. Boulevard Transportation Co. Bower Transportation Co. Bradford Baking Co. ? Brainol Manufacturing Co. l.. Brizzolara Bul1ocks Burns & Campbell Co. Canton Provision Co. ,. H. c. Capwell Co. J. B. Carr Biscuit Go. Carter Mullaly Transfer Co. Central Paper Co. Chandler & Rudd Frank A. Cholewinski City Ice Go. Cleveland Police Department Glover Leaf Dairy Co. Clyde Line Passenger & Express Co. Coca Cola Bottling Works Go. John Collins Columbus Transfer Co. Conrad Baisch- Kroehle Co. Criss Bros. Crystal Spring Water Co. Gainesville Auto Transit Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
1OO,OOO-15O,OOO MILES Each ,

Uwnes q \ ; Theodor Kundtz Kussmau1's Express s. Laskau E. Lenhardt Estate Lexington Dry Goods Go. Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corp Los Angeles Police Department Walter M. Lowney Co. Madary's Flaming Mill, Inc. Malandre Bros. Marathon Auto Drayaee Co. May & Co. A. J. McCarty Dorman McFaddin Mclaughlin Transfer Co. McMahon Transportation Co. Memphis News-Scimitar Mendham Garage Merchants Biscuit Go. Mesaba Transportation Co. Michaud Bros., Inc. J. Miske
 J. E. Monahan Moore -Handley Hardware Co. Timothy Murphy sMurta Appleton & Co. Norwood, City of A. J. Norris M. O'Neill Co. Ott Hardware Co. Oxford Dye Works M. I. Passalacqua c. E. Patteson Pearson Paper Box Co. Peninsula Rapid Transit Co. Peoples Store Co. The Pefkinswood Companies Portland Hotel w. E. Prouty
 PurO Ice Cream Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

Ryan Fruit Co. San Bernardino Auto Stage Line Co. C. L. Sandusky San Joaquin Baking Co. Scrue1s- -Vandervoort- Barney Co. Shenber4 & Rubinof Smith Bros. & Burdick Smith Green Co. Springfield Ice Co. St. Paul Daily News Star Store Sterling & Welch Co. Stevens Hardware Co. Tacoma Taxi & Baggage Transfer Telline- Belle Vernon Co. Titus & Co. J. M. Traxler Tucson, Cornelia & Gila Bend Railway Tuolumne Lumber Go. Twin City Motor Bus Co. United States Bakery United Transportation Co. Waltham Laundry Watkins Bros, Inc. Webb & Hendricks se M. Weiland
 Western Canada Flour Mil1s Co. Western Motor Transfer Co. D. J. Whelan Estate White Hardware Co. White Motor Transportation Co. White Transit Co. w. M. Whitney & Co. C. F. Wing
 Winzler Undertaking Co. Worcester Baking Co. Zanesville Fruit Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

Shepherd & Story Shreveport Ice Delivery Co. Smith Bros. Motor Truck Co. Star Baking Co. Jas. A. c. Tait & Co. Telling Belle Vernon Co. Tooke Bros., Ltd. United Transportation Co. Western Auto Stage Co. White Rapid Transit Corporation White Transit Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
15O.OOO-2OO,OOO MILES Each

Mesaba Transportation Co. J. Mullany & Co. Ocean County Coal Co. Portland Hotel Public Service Auto Co. c. F. Reed & Son Roshek Bros. Co. San Bernardino Auto Stage Line Co Alvin M. Schoenfeld Schulze Baking Co. Arlington Setzer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

Frevort- -Bledsoe Furniture Co. Friends' Hospital Fries & Schuele Co. Fullin9ton Auto Bus Co. A. Graham & Sons Chas. E. Harris Highway Transit Co. Hunt Mercantile Go. Indianapolis Abattoir Co. S. Laskau Massachusetts Baking Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

Armour X Co.
 Baum's Home of F1owers, Inc. Geo. M. Cooley Co. Emerick Bus Line Co. Fowler, Dick & Walker Hancock Bros. Fruit Co. The Hifbee Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Western Auto Stage Co.

do the work They put off the day when trucks replace them Operating and maintenance also lowered by the steady volume of performance which makes possible these high mileage records White Trucks 4re Money S0vers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
FATHER USES AK TO
sLAY ENTIRE FAMILY

New York. Dec. 13.---A strange and
horrible tragedy was discovered late
yesterday afternoon in the home OF
Mason r. Strong. an architect and
structural engineer at No. 237 Lexing-
ton avenue, Passic, N. j.. one of the
finest residential parts of that city.
Crazed by misfortune, Strong had
attempted to destroy his entire family,
including himself some time Tues
day night. Creeping through his home
at the dead of night when his wife and
five children were aslep in their beds,
the man had dealt them terrific blows
with an axe and then had 4akeu his
own life by cutting his throat with a
razor.
His wife was found dead in one
room. his sixteen-year-old daughter,
Elizabeth, in another. He himself was
dead In the bathroom.
The list may yet total four dead, for
his only son, Nathaniel, twelve. is in
the Passic general hospital with only
slight hope of recovery Two other
children-Nina. fourteen, and Susan
ma, nine-are also in the hospital, dis
figured. They probably will live.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
MANY VESSELS IN
DISTRESS OFF NOVA
SCOTIA COAST TODAY

Halifax. N. s.. Dec. 1s.-Reports OF
steamers in distress continued to be
received here following the gales
which have been sweeping the Nova
Scotia coast
The marine and fisheries depart
ment has been notified that the steam
er West LOTUS. which had the United
States shipping board steamer David
son county in tow, has sprung a leak
and is racing for the nearest port.
presumably Halifax, while the David
son county is again helpless with the
United States coast guard steamer
Apache steaming to her assistance.
One Ship Ashore
The steamer E. d. Kingsley, Mon
treal to Halifax in fallast, is ashore
at Whitehead and the steamer Sheba
Is calling for assistance from a point
$50 miles east of Halifax
Sydney reports having received a
message from the steamer Pro Patria,
which maintains service between ST.
Pierre, Miquelon and Halifax, asking
for assistance.
The Lake Elmsdale is resting on a
gravel beach at Blue Cape and the
Lake Lakewood Is on sandy beach
at Port Hood Island. Wrecking tugs
have left to aid them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
NORMAL PRODUCTION
OF COAL PREDICTED

Chicago, Dec. 13. - Normal Goa
production was closer today.
Despite superstitions and the efforts
of extremists, Illinois miners reported
III larger numbers for work today
president Frank Harrington made a
personal appeal to number OF recall
citrants He expected almost normal
production beginning Monday.
Kansas miners gradually replaced
volunteers today and 1t was believed
state troops would be Withdrawn at
tie same time. Governor Allen In ar
ranging for exchange obtained the
consent of union miners TO work over
SUNDAY in order to insure good start.
Encouraging reports on the number
OF miners returning 10 their mines
were reported by operators represent
aciyes here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

of the separate headings and he n,,
being newspaper man, mieh, -.
know which was the most impo,,...
Here you have it all in a nu,,n.n
It saves time. The big black tvn.
presses you with the importance 7.
the news, so that you cannot forpst !.
When Fisher sold the Joprn., :
predicted that the new publisher cou,s
not keep the pace he had set in ~
typographical game But the moms,sl
1 set my eyes on that new style Of ~.
typographical art. five column H.
black type line and two column al.
play heading across sthe ton AZ ~.
page l threw up my hands in amaze
ment and said, THE new editor ~.
not only saw Fishers hand but ,on.
him one better and cleaned nm a.
table stakes of all newspaperdom !,
cities the size of Salem.
WALLACE GEORGE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
HUNT BROS. PLAN TO
SPEND $I25,OOO IN
PLANT IMPROVEMENT

Expenditure of s125.000 in expan-
SION of their plant this spring and dur
ing the next year is planned by the
Hunt Brothers Packing company, ac-
cording to an announcement this
morning of w G. Allen. manager.
Seventy five thousand dollars OF this
amount viii be spent this spring In
building an addition to the plant on
Front street, and adding new. and
modern equipment
Next season the Hunt company ex-
pect to be able to handle double the
capacity of business. This will amount
TO approximately 100000 cases. Allen
said.
The first step of expansion was
made when the company bought ten
lots that adJolned the present plant
premises. A new structure-for the
main part Of the plant--wili eventual
" be erected on this property, accord
ing to present plans Of the company.
reinforced concrete throughout the
main building and floors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

even glance at a newspaper. Being
used to have an evening paper all my
life 1 must know the most important
news event of the day before going to
work.
| ask a friend of mine who takes
The Journal - What does the big
black type say today"
He reads what the big black type
says and I go to my nights work
knowing that l am up to the minute
on the events of the world. If it
were not for the line across the page
my friend would have to examine eacn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
NEW YORK CHILDREN
ARE UNDER NOURISHED

New York. Dec. 13.-Health Com
missioner Copeland reports that 80
per cent of the children of this city are
undernourished and made public for
the first time survey conducted by
his department of the children in 80
selected public schools in Manhattan
In these schools we found $500 chill
dren so undernourished as to need med
ical care" said DIR. Copeland. "Of
the 1900 we examined the average
consumption Of milk was Il cups a
day. In spite Of the fact that my
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

statemens have irritated Mr.. Horton. I
insist that 10000 under-nourished
children are ready TO become victims
of tuberculosis. We must provide milk
at lower price for these children or
the ravages Of tuberculosis will in
crease In my opinion it would be
better for New York City to engage in
a crusade and spend money to provide
milk at reasonable price than TO
build monuments and city improve
ments"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
DOlSHEV|K NOTES
TO ALLIES RETURNED

Copenhagen. Dec. 13.--The Ameri-
can, British, French and Italian min
isners here were reported today to
hove returned the peace notes Of Boris
Litvinoff, bolshevik envoy. without re-
plg.
The ministers announced that Lit
yinoff had broken the conditions Of
the conference which was called ex-
clusively to deal with the exchange Of
prisoners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
Like Dalewood Aground

Montreal, Que. Dec. 13.-The Lake
Lakewood and the Lake Elmsdale, re-
ported aground in the Strait of Canso
may soon get off without any serious
damage. United States shipping board
officials here cnnounced today.