davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-07
OPPOSING Forces OF
LEAGUE BEGIN ATTACK
Senator'S BOrah, Reed. And
Thomas Fire Opening Guns
In BOmbardment.

New York, March THE campaign
of republican and democratic senators
in opposition to the covenant of the
league of nations was in full swing
today. Senators Borah, Idaho, Reed,
Missouri, and Thomas, Colorado, fired
the opening guns in vitriolic attacks
against the present draft of the league
constitution and bitter denunciation of
the article guaranteeing the territorial
integrity of league members, at the
Society of Arts and Sciences dinner
here last night.
Borah declared the league scheme
should be referred to plebiscite and
expressed confidence that the people
of the United States would 'Ffollow the
traditional policy of the country, as
expressed by George Washington"
Reed described the league as "Tro-
jan horse" full of enemies to the Unit
ed States.
Thomas declared that there is in this
country a substantial fear of Asiatie
domination and said the most tremend-
GUS domestic problem facing the nation
is Japanese immigration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-07
TEN MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.

Rio De Janerio,. March Twelve
million dollars was the estimated dam
age today in a fire which broke out on
the Santos docks Tuesday. The fire is
expected to burn until the end of the
week. Losses included 10000 bags of
coffee, $4,000 bales of iute and the en-
tire contents of several warehouses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-07

A. II, Beckmeyer, representative of the
machinists' union. Beckmeyer states
that unless there are more difinite ad-
vanees by employers, Sundays mass
meetings will discuss plans only for con-
tinusnce of the strike for A hour
week
The local shipyard laborers union
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-07
Canned
Vegetables

Standard Corn zoe
Standard Tomatoes Zoe
Standard String Beans. Zoe
No. 2 Pork and Beans. .18c
No. / VIC. Pork & Beans14c
No. | Taylor's Pork
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-07
lea

Are Below the Present
Wholesale Prices. Buy now
and save from sc to 10c Id.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-07
Labor Troubles In Frisco
May Not Be Settled Soon

San Francisco, March Likelihood
of the shipbuliding troubles being set
tied by Monday is discounted today by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-07

meets tomorrow night to take vote to
support the machinists' and ship rig.
gers strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-07
Sugar
S,yrupS

No. 5 Dark Karn ..47c
No. 10 Dark Karo ..92c
Large Log Cabin ......--..$1.15
Med. Log Cabin Soc
Small Log Cabin. .-25c
IL Gal. Uncle Johns ..,.$1.OO
Small Uncle Johns SOC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs f Lingham and granddaughter
Lillian Oakley left Saturday for their
home in Coloma. Mich. after a visit Of
two weeks with the formers sister.
Mrs. Jake wichorst of West Park Addi-
ton. Mrs Lingham. formerly Roberts
dale resident. is now making her home
with her daughter Mrs. Scott as her
health is very poorly and has given UP
housekeeping.
Mr. and Mrs. BIaul and daughter
Naomi of Roberts avenue left Saturday
for South Bend. Ind. TO spend their ten
day vacation at the home Of Rev. Jon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25
LOWELL

Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Chapman and son
and two daughters. Of Crown Point,
visited relatives here yesterday Mr..
Chapman went from here TO St Margar-
cts rospitai for an operation.
Mrs Will Kenney. of Hammond, visit
ed friends in Lowell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Seminal left Sat
urday for Dayton. Ohio. where they go
70 visit their daughter. Mrs. Blosser and
family
AIR and Mrs. Nick Householder. of Chr
"a 60. visited al the home OF, Mr. ana
Mrs. Thomas Arnott here yesterday
I. y. Best, of Rose Lawn, was IN
Lowell or business Saturday.
Ben Laybourn returned yesterday from
d visit with his son and family In I'LL
rois.
Yesterday vas the twenty-nfth ami
vcrsary Of Rev. c. A Brown, pastor of
tho Lowell Methodist church. snterin-
The ministry -fc attendance AZ church
was large and after the service sever
Young people went forward and united
with the church. After church the past
or had big surprise coming Whii'
ne was preaching the sermon the goo
ladies Of the church had prepared mn
dinner for him and invited the mem
beers of the church to have dinner wit
him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25

son Of the Evangelical church and form
erly Of Rohertsdale
Mrs c Wright OF West Park Addition.
who has been entertaining her sister Of
Melvin, Ind. returned to her horne
Thursday.
Mrs. 3 Lane and daughter Gladys of
Myrtle avenue left sunday for Capron.
ILL., 70 spend a week az the home Of the
formers father. Mrs. \. Lane
Captain 6. G. Bader OF R +. .. was a
Chicago business visitor Saturday
: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hubbard and fam-
ily. we'll known people Of Robertsdale.
motored here from Toledo. O., where Mr.
Hubbard is in the automobile business
Mrs. L. Martz and son Milton who have
been visiting the Hubhards. have re-
turned with them. They are going to
visit relatives and friends while in Rob-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25

ertsdale
Mrs George G. Bader who has been
quite iii at her home on Myrtle avenue
is able 10 be out again
Mrs. Clemens Of Ohio avenue enter
tanned large number Of ladies at a
party given al her home Friday evening
The evening was spent in music and
games an a Very dainty luncheon was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stross and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Buehler Of Lake avenue
motored to Deep River where they spent
Sunday fishing.
Mrs Shade of Lack avenue is enter
tanning relatives Of Glenn Allen. Ill,
for a few days.
4 number Of Young people OF Roberts
dale attended the dance az White City
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Buehler and fam
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25

II. S. s. Arizona, with guns trained
on Italian warship "Devilio" at
Smyrna, and group of Armenian
and Greek children taken on board
Arizona during trouble
Dispatches a short time ago
stated that the Italians had landed
troops in Smyrna against the d.
rect orders Of the peace confer
ence. Then the Greeks rushed
troops to that point and the two
erstwhile "allies" were fighting
for possession of the town when
the peace conference ordered the
u. S. S. Arizona to the port. Her
arrival there and the landing Of
marines and sailors had a quietiag
effect on the situation and averted
more serious trouble. During the
settlement of the trouble Ameri-
cans took many Armenian and
Greek children on board the Ari-
aona 10 protect them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25

ly left Friday for BelIview, Ia. for a
tcn-day vacation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25

A oo, -eadi-~ H. Tiraesr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
War Savings Head Makes
Appeal for Rigid Saving,
Wise Spending, by Workers

The $4,000 Indiana factory and store
workers, who are members of Indiana
Thrift Societies, were sent an appeal
asking them to help combat the high
cost of living Wednesday,, by the
state war savings headquarters at In
dianapoliS.
William Mather Lewis, director of
the savings division of the treasury de-
partment, is sending the same appeal
to the 100000 members of thrift
societies over the country. 1t follows:
mo solution of high living costs can
be reached until the country shakes off
its present spending intoXication and
settles down to demanding the re-
ceipt Of dollars worth Of food or ma
terial, measured by the labor or effort
required to obtain that dollar.
One great trouble is that millions OF
people are not spending from their
earnings, but from their savings of the
last two years. Liberty bonds and
other securities, accumulated by the
most worthy patriotic sacrifice during
the war, are being cashed at loss
to purchase Injuries at prices exorbit-
ant even for luXuries. The people
have themselves to bl ,me if prices of
necessities have followed the prices of
luAuTleS upward, Wneu merchants Oo-
served the absolute carelessness with
which people parted with their money.
Must Practice Economy.
st is not essential that we return
to the extremes of economy, still less
to the actual sacrifices of war times,
It is essential, however, that we keep
firm hold on the savings accumulated
by purchase of war finance securities
Of h0nafif
but as a factor in bringing prices
down. The time for patriotic service
is now. The cost of living has present
ed crisis affecting the nation and its
people no less than armed strife
G. B. Beck, Wayne county chairman
for the war savings committee, has as
yet, received no information regarding
the appeal: he stated Thursday morn
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
PLACE TO
LIGHT WAS TREE, so
HE LANDED There
PHILADELPHIA Record)

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21-Samuel
M. Eaton, jr., pilot of Washington
New York mail airplane, the other
day sent his machine crashing into
the top of tall tree in Germantown
when his engine "froze" from lack OF
oil The long branches of the tree
caught the plane tightly and held it
high in the air, the aviator wedged in
his seat though unhurt. After re-
naming in his perch for half an hour
he was rescued by fremen, who put
a long ladder against the tree and
helped him to the ground.
Eaton has home with his wife and
children in Philadelphia.
Eaton left College Point, Md, that
morning to carry the air mail to New
York. All went we'll until he reache
the area over West Philadelphia.
Then his oil failed him and his Liberty
motor began to creak from want of
lubricant AS he was over the city
there was no place for the aviator TO
land, so he decided to continue, hoping
to reach Bustleton Field. Meanwhile
he used the emergency pump in an at
tempt to keep his motor fabricated.
However, the motor suddenly stopped
and the hand pump failed to give
enough oil.
Guided to Tree
There was no place for Eaton to
alight, as he was flying over houses
at the time, and the yards and lawns
were too small. So he took chance,
Ahead was the big tree. AS he floated
downward without power, he directed
his machine into the topmost limbs of
the tree.
The branches stopped the plane and
held it firmly However, branch
flew across the fuselage in such way
, that the aviator could not get out Of
his seat. The tail of the machine
flew up and the nose down. There,
Eaton and his plane hung in midair.
Someone telephoned for fremen,
who came along with a truck and
raised one of their long ladders.
While an interested crowd looked on,
the firemen climbed up the ladder and
eXtricated the aviator from his seat,
carrying him to the ground amid
cheers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
FRIEDMAN, ONCE
H00TED FROM j. S.,
WILL TRY return

BERLIN, Aug. 21-Dr. Fran8 Fred
rich friedman, who was booted out
of American medical circles several
years ago. desires to return to the
United States and prove the efacacy of
his turtle serum" as a cure for all
but the most advanced cases Of pull
monary tuberculosis.
Friedman is by no means the dis
credited man in German scientific
quarters that he is among American
doctors. On the contrary, he has been
offered the chair of tuberculosis in
Berlin University. which position he
has been unable to assume as yet. ow-
ing to faculty opposition.
If the assertions of Doctor Fried
mann can be substantiated he
possesses the secret of a serum, one
injection of which usually suf1ces to
cure incipient cases of consumption.
The German public Is inclined to &C.
cord him all consideration due the
inventor of such cure.
IF the American medical profession
will extend me the opportunity to re.
turn there and vindicate the claims
| which l make for my serum, would
gladly undertake the Journey" the
professor is said to have told an init
mate friend recently. My tests, COW
ering six years. have proved conclus-
lively that the serum does cure tuber-
culosis except in the most advanced
stages. My aim is to inject the serum
| into Children, in order to head Off the
disease and thereby to reduce greatly
the death rate due to consumption"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
VOTE IS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Every married mans vote must repre-
sent at least two people, his wife and
himself Frequently he has two
daughters, a widowed mother, and an
unma rried sister, in which case his
one vote is representing six grown
people, and this one vote of his can be
offset by the vote of an unmarried
man who is representing no one else
in many cases.
mo, men and women, home inter,
ests, and business interests will never
be represented or safeguarded until
every inmate casts his and her own
ballot, and for that reason the ratifi
cation of the federal amendment is of
immensely important consequence.
I'VE cannot deal with the business
problems and international complica-
tions with which we have to cope now,
against nations which are fully repre-.
scented, when the women of this coun-
try are only half represented" said
Mrs. Trout.
"Even German Women Vote"
"Six Austrian women have recently
ben elected to sit in the Austrian cab
met. Even the women of Germany
have suffrage, now" said she.
so much work the women of this
country have been able to do has been
purely remedial. How can things
ever be really done until the right
kind of people are working side by
side united on a high moral basis?"
Modern inventions have really
made us part of the EARTH" said she,
land for that reason the League of
Nations should not be made partisan
issue"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
American ''Y" Men Went
Through Mutiny in Russia
tBy Associated Press)

ARCHANGEL, Aug. 21.-The Ameri-
can Y. NJ. c. A. men, Howard e. Mer-
rlll of Somerville, Mass, and Thomas
L. Cotton, of Lingle, Wyo.. were caught
amid heavy shell fire in a mutiny of
Russian troops at Turgas on the Dvina
drive sometime ago. Their experiences
have just now been told.
Merrill and Cotton who were former.
ly Dartmouth college athletes, were
the only Americans in the village
which was garrisoned by Russian
troops, with a few British officers.
The Russians, fearing that they were
about to be cut off and surrounded
by the Bolshevik. determined to mu-
tiny. They escorted the two Ameri-
cans to blockhouse which was under
fire from Russian artillery.
The blockhouse eventually became
too hot for the Russian escorts and
they fled leaving the Americans to
make their escape to Archangel by
rowing $50 miles down the river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21

PASADENA, Cal. Aug. 21-Scien-
fists who attended the recent conven-
ton here of the American Association
for the advancement of Science an
nounced their expectations of import.
ant scientific discoveries through the
huge lens at the Mount Wilson Solar
Observatory which they assisted in
formally opening.
DIR. George e. Hale, planner. founder
and builder of the institution, pre-
sided at the formal ceremonies which
marked the elimination of nine years
of intense effort in the interest of
science.
Edgar Lucien Larkin, director of
the Mount Lowe observatory, also
near this city, has just made public an
article in which he explained the great
work of DR.. Hale and the results
other scientists expect from it.
wears of mathematical work"
wrote DR.. Larkin, computing and an
alyzing geometrical curvature of the
huge mirrors and lenses, coelostate,
revolving mirrors, attracting, grating,
spector-heliograph spectogra phs, pho
tometers, and a wilderness of electri-
cal apparatus beyoud the imagination
of men fifteen years ago, astonish the
beholder beneath the great white
dome covering the 100-inch and the
t0.inch telescopes"
The entire astronomical world, con-
tnues DR.. Larkin, was startled when
Dr. Hale proposed a mirror having a
diameter of 100 inches. Making of
the 60-inch mirror had taxed the re-
sources of the skill of man to date.
Some one said: "A 100-inch lens
can not be made" But the larger
mirror is 101 inches in light gathering
diameter.
DR.. Larkin continues:
: THE square of so is $500 and of
101, 10,201, the difference being a
measure of excess light secured with
which to form images of object in that
priceless place.-the focal of a con-
cave mirror or convex lens.
The discovery that light could
write on sensitive negative plates, the
new science of photography-light
writing-was one of the most valuable
ever made. This science has greatly
displaced visual astronomy. The work
/ of making the lens proceeded for two
years" says DR.. Larkin, before it be-
gan to assume the proper curvature.
Finally the delicate polish was com
pleted and then the process of deposit
ing the pure silver film on the face of
the mirror began. 1t was made in ST.
Gebain, France.
All scientific eyes" he continued,
were theoretically watching in nerv-
Gus expectancy the eventful day when
the giant mirror began its ascent from
the shops in Pasadena to the summit
of the mountain. Every possible care
had been taken to avoid accidents.
Early in the morning the momentous
| journey upward over the steep roads
began and continued until nightfall,
when the precious eye at last rested
in safety on the high summit.
The curvature of the mirror is per-
feet, we'll within the limits of the
lengths of the shortest ultraviolet
energy waves that can be produced in
modern photography.
I Astronomers are watching the dis
coveres to be made in photography of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21

Two store clerks-shop assistants
is the English word sat at luncheon
in pastry shop. They had finished
their cakes and tea and had come to
the cigarette portion of their meal.
Il say" said the blue-eyed one to the
brown-eyed one, my young man has
enlisted for three years. / might as
we'll go to America" You wouldn't
be doing so bad at that" replied her
eager companion, who proceeded then
to tell of the wonders of the store
clerks wage across the water. The
beauty of that young man seemed
visibly to grow dim and fade away.
And in his honored place there began
the growth of an ambition.
And, since the war, many compe-
tent women in England are assuming
the management of hotels-doing ev-
erything which formerly only a man
could be held responsible for. One OF
them, important Of mien behind her
desk, leaned across to the American
customer to whisper, do you think
there would be opportunity for the de-
velopment Of my sort Of work in
America"
From the highest to the lowest, in
all sets and classes of society among
women. the question is being asked.
1t is all part of the effort at recon
struction at which the English have
so much more work to do than the
Americans. They may decide that
to-day at home is best" but this is
what they are asking now and this is
the way their minds are running.
They have an idea that America is
the happy hunting ground for women
and they want to try their luck in
tho pama
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
SALE OF BAY RUM FOR
Drink IS VIOLATION OF
Law, IS JUDGES RULING
fRy Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 21- II the
opinion of acting Judge J. D. Robbins,
of city court holds. the sale of bay
rum, whether it be used for toilet
water or as a beverage, will be in
violation of the state prohibition law.
Judge Robbins expressed this opin-
ion in the case of a local druggist.
who had been arrested charged with
violation OF the prohibition law, after
a colored man had purchased 80 cents
worth of bay rum at his store. The
defendant admitted the sale of the
liquid, but said he sold 1t as toilet
water. and not as a beverage.
Under the existing law II sold
whisky I would violate the law re-
CARELESS of the purpose for which it
was intended. If this man sold rum
he is guilty under the statutes" said
Judge Robbins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
HUGE LENS IN MT, WILSON OBSERVATORY TO
SHED new LIGHT ON PROBLEMS OF THE AGES

spiral nebulae. There may be island
universes, other congenies far and
away beyond the confines of our uni
verse of billion suns within that
band of suns-the Milky Way. The
world Is now looking to the observa-
tory for photographs of thousands Of
clusters of suns and thousands Of
nebulae, but the interest is conferred in
the mysterious spirals. Photographs
of their spectra will be sent to all
other observatories so that all may
know the composition of helium, hy-
drogen and other elements in primeval
states of matter"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
Thought 1t Was Cyclone;
Was Only Air Rush From
Propellers of Big Plane

ZION CITY, ILL.,, Aug. 21-In testing
the motors of the big Lawson biplane
in Milwaukee the propellers threw a
stream of air that tore through the
wide open door of the fifteen foot
building in which it is housed and
struck the Rosenthal Corn Husker
plant, quarter of a mile away. It
caused such a stir among the en-
ployes of the plant that they thought
cyclone had hit the place. An 500
pound box to which the tail was an
chored with stout steel cables and
held by three men, was tossed about
by the gale.
The propellers are ten feet six
inches long and are driven by two
400-horse power Liberty motors.
Grasshoppers have their ears on
their front legs.
A severe headache is a common
complaint with the bear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
MILK WAGON DRIVERS WANT
$50 WEEKLY AND 6-HOUR DAY

NEW YORK. Aug. 21-Drivers of
retail milk wagons in New York
City have formulated demands for $50
a week and a 6-hour day. to be pre-
scented to their employers when their
present contract expires the last Of
October, it was learned last night
They also will ask for a two per cent
commission on all sales, time and a
half for overtime, and dauble time for
overtime Sundays.
The wholesale drivers will ask SIS a
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
Toliuer Injured in Auto
Crash on Main Street

William J. Toliver, 33 North Fifth
street, suffered internal injuries and
several minor cuts, as the result of
an automobile accident at Sixteenth
and Main streets, Thursday morning.
Toliver, who, accompanied by his
wife, was driving south on Sixteenth
street, had just turned the corner at
Main street, when his car was hit in
the rear by a car driven by Phillip
Worrall, 2014 Main street.
Mrs. Toliver suffered only a few
cuts on the arms and face from flying
glass, while Worrall's car was dam.
aged. Doctor w. G. Huffman, % North
Sixth, who attended Toliver, said that
he would in all probability, recover,
unless he was internally injured, He
was taken to his home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
GERMAN SAILORS
CLASH WITH yANKS

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 21.-Collisions
between German and American sailors
on Tuesday at Neufahrwasser result
ed in the wounding of several civil
ians and one German seamon, accord
ing to Danzig dispatches received here
today. Neufahrwasser is seaport
four miles north of Danzig.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21

I Senator Gugiielmo Marconi, the
wireless inventor. has been mention
ed az Italy's ambassador to tho
United States to succeed Count di
CeIlere, resigned The italian gov
eminent, it is said, counts on tho
popularity Of Marconi in this coun-
try TO be a factor in healing tho
breach between the two nations
caused by the Fiume controversy. I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21

Richard T. Crane is Americas first
ambassador to Prague, capital of
Czechoslovakia. He has begun his
diplomatic work with a speech i'll
which he lauds the Czech republic
and ikens the new nation to the
original Americans colonies.