davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-03
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE.
Mrs. Eva M. Brown Alleges Cruel
tv and Non-Support.

Declaring that her husband Is con-
tinually waiting for her at unex-
pected places and annoying her on
the public streets. Mrs. Eva M. Brown.
in a suit for a limited divorce from
Barnes A. Brown, today asked the
District Supreme Court to restrain
her husband from molesting and an
moving her They We're married April
IS, 1910. and the wife charges cruelty
that "she only requests to be let
alone and allowed to live her own
iire without being continually har-
assed, annoyed and humiliated" by
her husband.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
MRS. HARRIET BURNS DEAD.
Native of New York Had Lived in
Washington SO Years.

Mrs Harriet Burns. resident of
this city for fifty-eight years, dieS
AT the home of her niece. Mrs. Emma
P!Askett. Is street. today in her
Hinety-first year. She was the wife
OF the late George y. Burns. who was
employed in the Treasury Department
Tor many years.
Jrs- Burns was born in Rensselaer,
ro1nty. y. y. and came to Washing
tpa at the outbreak of the civil war
Faneral services will be held Fri
day ~ O'Clock at IS street In
tsrment will be in Congressional
fscKy,
Evening star., 1919-09-03
GREETS FIRST DIVISION.
War Departments Message Com
mends Personnel of Unit,

The War Depart tment has sent greet
ings to members of the LIST Division.
who have begun to arrive in New
York from Europe, with record
unsurpassed by any other division of the
United States Army.
This superb command" says the
message, contains the finest types
of American manhood-men whose
services have been of incalculabIe e
value to the country, The record of
this division furnishes splendid
chapter in American history and will
always be dear TO the hearts af all
Americana
Evening star., 1919-09-03
CARUSO RETURNS FROM ITALY
Has Singing Contract in Mexico,
With Thousands at Stake

NEW YORK, September 3-Enrico
carusO. tenor OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company. ana Mrs. Caruso arrived here
today from Italy on the Italian liner
Giuseppi Verdi. Mr.. Caruso said he was
under contract for twelve performances
in MeA.co City for ss4 900. but that II
conditions were bad in Mexico he would
not go there. Failure TO appear he said.
would cost him $500 600 in damages, ac-
cording to his contract.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
Complies Souvenir Program.

An artistic souvenir program con-
tanning a brief history of the 1st Di-
vision and number of illustrations
is being compiled by the staff of the
Come Back. under the direction of
Mai C. Fred Cook, at the Walter Reed
Hospital.
This program will be unique in that
il Will be gotten up by soldiers, and
will be sold in New York and Wash
lngt~n by welfare workers In pro-
:, large amount Of advertising with
minimum amount of reading mat
ter. but in this instance fully 80 per
cent of the space will be given over
to the program and only a small
amount of advertising will be car
ried
The program will have moro than
fifty pages and will have an at
tractive cover. The same form will
br used for both the New York and
Washington reviews. 1t is planned
TO print about 250.00o copies. which
will provide 100000 copies for dis
tribution in New York, $4,000 copies
for Washington and 100000 for SOU
venir numbers for members of the
division and others.
The programs will be sold for %
cents each, and all the committee
hopes to do is come out even finan-
cially. as there is no fund out of
which deficit can be met ANY
money in excess of expenses will
be placed to the credit of soldier
publications now being issued at mil
itary hospitals.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
ENDS evACATI0N" TERM.
Justice Hitx to Be Succeeded by
Justice Gould Tomorrow.

Justice william Hitz today con-
cluded his vacation" term on the
bench of the District Supreme Court.
He will be succeeded tomorrow by
Justice Ashley M. Gould. who will
preside in all the branches Of the
court until September %. when Chief
Justice Mccoy Is expected to relieve
him. Chief Justice Mccoy is sched-
pled to leave Europe tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-09-03

will be done before Friday and let the
men decide for themselves what is best
to do
Loyal to Duties.
President Draeger said the union was
organized for the one purpose of obtain
ing a salary sufficient to enable Its
members to meet the present hlgh cost
of living and to better the working con-
tlitions. He felt certain that being a
member of the American Federation of
Labor would not impair the usefulness
of members of the union Concerning
statements rejecting upon the work OF
the police in evert of a strike or other
Ia Dor trouble. President Draeger said he
was sure the police would be loyal to
their duties as policemen. putting their
oath of allegiance to the government
above any other obligation they might
undertake.
During the car strike and recent
riots. he stated, policemen now mem
bers of the union remained on duty
Jwentyfour hours at a time and made
not the slightest complaint, and, ne
added. they will willingly repeat such
performances in cases of emerSency
Policemen who remained on the
force during the war period and gave
the city the benefit of their best eff
forts" he said, should be given due
credit for their loyalty to the city and
their police work. Many of them left
the force for more lucrative positions
j was offered a position at $40 a week
and six days a week. but refused it,
and now objection is raised because L
want to make an effort to better my
condition. 1t is my idea that the po-
lice will obtain more from Congress
by having their claims presented by
an organization than by individual
effort"
Continuing. President Draeger said
1t is not the intention of the union
to ask too much of Congress. It's
members have no idea of asking what
is enjoyed by government clerks and
other employes-legal holidays. Sat
urday half holidays and every Sunday
they are entitled to one day off in
seven. realizing that they would not
even have the one day of when their
services were needed for emergency
NN0rk
Evening star., 1919-09-03
cANTALouPEs, 5 AND 6 CENTS.
The Fruit Will Be Offered at Com
munity Centers Tomorrow Night.

The community center department of
the public schools is to sell canta-
loupes for 5 and cents each tomor-
row night, from 1880 to 1890 o'clock.
The fruit can be purchased at the
Wilson Normal, Park View, Eastern
High. Petworth. Dunbar. Phillips, Bir-
ney, Powell and Randall centers.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
AMENDING TREATY
SUICIDAL, CHARGES
MINORITY LEADER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

formed as a result of the war.
Now what a change! The treaty
has been negotiated; Germany has
signed it; Germany has ratified it,;
Great Britain and Belgium have done
will do so in rapid succession. The
treaty dictates the terms to Ger
many. just as these senators de-
manded it should.
But now the same senators who
insisted on a dictated peace propose
settlement on terms acceptable to
Germany. 1t is suggested that we de-
sert our associates and negotiate a
separate treaty. 1t is proposed that
we adopt a policy of quit and scuttle.
1t is proposed that we repudiate our
obligations and. like cravens, leave
them to be performed by the nations
lately associated with US.
Was there ever a more insane in
ternational policy proposed? In the
mixture of poltroonery and folly it is
difficult to see which predominates
The senator from Pennsylvania goes
the limit. He not only proposes that
We desert our friends and abandon
our obligations. but he suggests that
we release Germany from all promises
of indemnities and reparations. Why
not go further and propose that we
compensate Germany? That would
be still stronger appeal to German
sentiment.
Predicts Safe Majority.
"9e says in so many words:
Slaughter the treaty. desert our
friends. abandon our obligations and
yield to Germany I have full faith
that when this treaty is finally re-
leased from cold storage it will, in
the Senate, receive different treat
ment. Here. unquestfonably, there is
an overwhelming majority who desire
to finish the work undertaken when
we entered the war. Here will be
found a safe majority for a peace
settlement.
Il have spoken Of the treaty as a
whole. But the league of nations fea-
ture, particularly. has been persist
emily and unreasonably attacked lin
this chamber. Those who conjure up
these possible disadvantages seem to
ignore altogether the enormus ad-
vantages Of organizing the world for
peace.
They make mountains out of mole
hills in reviewing difficulties of the
league plan. They are suspicious that
while 1t may benefit every other ma
tion on earth. 1t is so devised as to
bring disaster to the United States
They crawl on the ground with a
microscope searching for pitfalls. and
are unable to look forward to the
promised land of peace and order and
justice to which the new movement
leads"
Evening star., 1919-09-03
Assigned to Infantry Brigade.

Lieut.. Col Garfield L. Mckinney,
Medical Corps. at Camp Pike. Ark,
has been assigned to duty with the
Provisional Infantry Brigade, at Camp
Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
Griffs Kept From Playing.

The delphia-Washington first
game, scheduled for today, was post
poned; wet grounds. Second game to
start at pm,
Evening star., 1919-09-03
Depends on Units Strength.

'The strength Of the league will de-
pend upon the strength of the units. -
declared Mr.. McIrath- There must be
enough units to insure a city-wide dis
tribution of the foods and other COM
modities to be bought by the league.
The plan is to obtain 100000 men,
bers for the league at IS per person.
Each subscriber, however, may have
his donation returned upon written
application.
Subcommittees on organization,
finance and business practice, publicity,
purchasing. distribution and trans
portation and fair price. grades and
standards have been appointed to
Immediately work out the details OF
putting the league on an efficient
business basis. Most of the subcom-
mittees will meet this week. The
fund-raising campaign probably will
start next week.
Mr.. McGrath today said the league
now has about $1,000 worth of canned
roast beef, flour and corn meal in
storage at the municipal fish market.
There was an excess shipment of
these commodities when the league
made it's recent order for five carloads
Of surplus Army foods. The products
may be obtained upon application to
E. D. Atkinston of the Post Office De-
partment, who is member of the eX-
ecutive committee of the league.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
Cost of Living and Extravaganza.

Contrasting the high cost Of living
with the fact that in spite of it there
was ne yer such extravagance, the for
mer Secretary added that never prevf-
ous1y had there been such difficulty in
getting the ordinarily Industrious peo-
pie Of common sense down to work.
"One Of the conditions the war has
produced, he continued. lis that in
tellectual and moral attitude in which
law and limitations on individual ac-
tion are held in low esteem"
Evening star., 1919-09-03
ARMY FOOD ORDERS
FLOOD POST OFFICE
Delivery by Parcel Post in
Full Swing Throughout
City Today.

Delivery of Army food by parcel
post is in full swing in Washington
today.
Orders are coming in so rapidly that
already, it was announced, seven
commodities are exhausted, and un-
less another supply of these COM
modities are received there will be
no use for customers to include these
foodstuffs in their orders.
Condensed milk. cherries, clam
chowder. rice. baked beans in two
pound cans stringless beans in ten
pound cans, and tomatoes in the two
and-one-half- pound cans are entirely
exhausted.
Snapped Up Foodstuffs.
Customers who got in the first sew
eral hundred orders snapped these
be called the best sellers" among the
surplus Army foodstuffs that were al
lotted to the National Capital, city
post office officials declared.
Orders are being filled day by day.
as they come in, and the post office
has facilities for handling at least
1000 orders a day.
More than 800 orders were delivered
to householders in the various Sec
tions of the city today by large Army
trucks, which loaded at the city post
office warehouse at North Capitol and
D streets northwest. Harry Klotz,
superintendent in charge of distribu-
tion, is a returned soldier, and han
ding the Army food is the first work
that he has undertaken for the city
post Office since his return from
France.
Kept Things On Move.
Supt- Klotz kept things moving at
the warehouse today, there being
little delay in getting the big trucks
filled with the various orders and
started on their routes. The filled or
ders do not have postage stamps
placed upon them, it was announced,
so householders need not become sus-
picious if they find no Cancelled
for single days orders are placed
on big sheet of paper and cancelled
all at once. in order to save time and
trouble. and keep the records
straight.
Distribution of order blanks by the
city post office was completed today.
If any person in the city who wants
a blank has not received one, Assist
ant City Postmaster Kerlin an
his letter carrier. who will supply
him.
With John G. McGrath chosen last
night as general manager of the Citi-
zens' Buying and Distributing League,
that organization today began plans
for the formation of its subsidiary bod
les or unit stores to be located in govern
ment departments and community CEN
ters.
Evening star., 1919-09-03
"PERSHING'S OWN"
WILL LEAD PARADE

Continued from First Paee.)
Evening star., 1919-09-03
HOLDS FATAL SHOTS
PIERCED CURTAINS
Witness in Prohibition Agents
Trial Gives Version of How
Two Met Death.
CAR TAKEN TO GARAGE

From Stsf Correspondent.
MANASSAS, Va. September 3.-The
prosecution in the case of w. c. Hall.
prohibition inspector. indicted in con-
nection with the killing of Lawrence
u. Hudson. alleged bootlegger, near
Winchester on the morning of March
26, today introduced what is believed
to be the clinching testimony against
the defendant.
II. b. CARRIER, proprietor of the
Woodstock garage. was brought TO
the stand. His testimony tended to
show that shots fired at the car occu =
pied by Hudson and r. C. Shackleford
a companion. who was also killed that
night. had pierced the curtains from
the outside on the right-hand side OF
the car With this testimony the
prosecution endeavored to show that
the men in the car had not fired upon
the prohibition agents. but had been
subjected to fire by them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
METHODISTS DECLARE
FOR TREATY APPROVAL
(Coptinued from page one)

Bishop Hughes, "and the mother of so
worthy a man as our resident Bishop, =
was adopted.
Bishop Hughes was retained, by unan-
imous will of the conference, in his
post. He acknowledged this with brie.
address Of thanks and appreciation Of
the cooperation and assistance Of the
ministerial delegation. ,...s ,,g
A strong plea for the Christian Advo-
cate, church publication, was mace by
Rev. Robert II. Hughes, its editor. He
said that he would like to see one copy
of the Advocate to every five mempuu
of the church, anyway.
Resolutions setting forth the appre.
cistion of the conference Of the splendfa
support and reception of the people OF
Salem and thinking the local press for
full and accurate reports made Of the
conference, DR.. A, N. Avison, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church, Bishop
Hughes, and the corp of secretaries,
committeeman, and assistants that per.
fected the operation of the session, were
approved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
EVERYTHING READY
FOR POLK COUNTYS
EIGHT ANNUAL FAIR

| Ali will be ready for the opening of
Polk county's eighth annual fair next
Thursday, Octobere. The weather man
has promised fine weather for the week,
sending the rain this week instead. The
exhibits are already being assembled
and from the number coming in, that
part of the fair will not be neglected.
A new feature CT the fair this year
will be an automobile show, promoted
| by number Of local dealers, who prpr.
Use to make it an annual event here
after. Under a big tent ON the ground
four of the leading garages and auto
mobile dealers will have combined
exhibit of latest model cars, trucks,
tractors and accessories. No extra ad-
mission will be charged for this show.
The dealers who are promoting this en-
terprise are Dallas branch of the Salem
Automobile company, the Shreeve gar
age, the Coast Motor company and the
city garage.
The amusement features of the fair
will be better and more numerous this
year than ever before. Big Chief VII,
Hams, of Grand Ronde, with number
of "braves'' will give free Indian
show, including war and bear dan.e,,
every day. The Brown Amusement
company will have the sideshows, merry
go-round, back racks, etc.
Two big airplanes will be ON the
ground just west of the fair grounds.
One will be the big government HavR
land, which did fire patrol duty out of
Salem, and the other will be the No.
of the Eugene Aero company, which will
carry passengers. The latter machine
will be piloted by Lieutenant Eril Wool
ley, former army instructor with more
than 200 trips with passengers since
leaving the army and has never had an
accident.
Tho Arab Patrol band of Portland
will furnish the heavy music and there
will be daily program of vocal and in
strumental solos.
Season tickets for the fair are nosv
on sale at each Of the local drug stores.
-Itemizer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

4 X X x X x X y y 4 X x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
PASTRS NAMED TODAY
FOR METHODIST CHARGES
CONTINUED from page one)

Coburg, w III Myers; Ceqnille, A B
Barry; Corvallis, H Parkinson; Cot
tage Greve, Simpson Hamriek; Creswell,
j S Green.
Drain, + G Drake.
Elkton, to be supplied; Eugene, D H
Leech; Eugene circuit, to be supplied.
Gardiner, to be supplied.
Halsey, f G Clemo; Harrisburg, Guy
Phipps Phelps.
independence, G t Cook; Irving, to be
supplied.
Jefferson, R Hooking; Junction City,
w B Moore.
Lebanon, t D Yarnes; Lorane, to be
supplied; Lowell, Seth r. Steele; Lyons.
r. M. Gatke.
Marcola. to- be supplied; Marshfield,
L Hamilton; Monroe, Edwin Randall
Myrtle Point, l. w Flenner.
North Bend, E B Lockhart.
Shedd, G NJ Keefer; Siletz Indian
Mission, Walter Ross; Springfield, J W
Ebert. s,s .e,4,x
Toledo, j D Cain; Turner, A H Clark
Portland district, w w Youngson,
superintendent:
Astoria, A A Heist.
Clatskanie, S D johnson.
Garden Home and Carson Heights,
to be supplied.
Portland: Central, A. R Maclean;
Centenary. Frank L Wemett; Clinton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
Wonderful Results AT 20
From Internal Baths

Mrs r., MI ,Wadlia. 2O43 National
Ave San Diego cal. writes Tvrrell,s y
Hvgiapin 1nstifute of New York rs fol
lows.
1sWitbin tbe last month have had
,vordorf,,l rosnlts and all ;nftammat tion
has nnarl,, snhsided / could hardly ~
nect . ,yopan over 70 to receive Reue-
f;t from . trouble of LONG standinc as
,,';aLl,. s ,,ou,aor ,orson Monev
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

and Westmoreland, E C Mace; Epworth
j S Moore; First church, Joshua Stans
field; Laurelwo9d, A &c Braekenbury;
Lents and Brentwood, f R Sibley; Lam
coin, r A CHM; Linnton, F N Standi-
fur; Mt. Tabor, E G Decker; Monta-
villa, Hiram" Gould; Patton, G H Ben
nett; Rose City Park, D Lester Fields;
Sellwood W Gordon; st Johns, W E
Kloster; Sunnyside, W F 1neson; Uni
versity Park, H T Atkinson; Wilbur,
F B Short; Woodlawn, J H Irvine;
oodstoek, L C Poor; Daimler, II II
Howe; Seaside, E o Eldridge; Sc Hell
ems, A s Hisey; Warrenton. F E Fin
ley; Westport, j H Mcdonald.
Klamath District, s. A. Danford, su-
perintendent:
Ashland, G A Edwards.
Bonanza, c w Pogue.
Canyonville. c Coop; Central Point
to be supplied.
Grants Pass, Joseph Knots.
Klamath Falls, Sam J.. Clancy; Kla
math Indian Mission, to be supplied.
Lakeview, N A Christensen.
Medford, E Gilbert.
Oakland, L G Carroll.
Paisley, R L McKelvey.
Paisley, R J L McKelvey; Pine Grove
to be supplied.
i Roseburg, F W Keagy; Roseburg cir
cult, R S Bishop.
Sutherlin and Wilbur, Geo s Trites.
Talent, Gold Hill and Wagner Creek
C G Morris.
Wilder, Fl W Rummell.
Yainax, L F Belknap; Yoncalla, R A
Hutchinson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
&0CAgEZV=
By Gertrude Robson

4 n unusual amount Of interest "a
"A eentering upon the three big golf
= = events scheduled to take place
next Sunday, October i2, on the links
of the Illihee Country club. The games
which are attracting 50 much atten-
tion are the semi final for the presi-
dents trophy, the qualifying round for
the Gardner and Keene trophy, Nand
the semi finals for the David Eyre tro-
ply. 1t is expected that nearly every
member of the club VIII be in attend
ance as the games promise to be as ex-
citing rs anyone could desire.
Coming as an unexpected bit of So
cial news, the announcement of the
coming marriage of Harry @. Mills is
creating quite a ripple Of excitement
among the members OF the social set.
Mr. Mills will be married to Miss Ann
Lamb, in Denver Colorado, on October
18th. He will be accompanied to Dem
yer by his mother, Mrs John A. Mills,
a prominent club woman of Portland
Mr.. Mills is former student Of
Willamette university and noted To-
calls as a musician of exceptional tai
cnt He has recently returned from two
years overseas service and since his
return has made his home in Portland.
HIS is nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. T..
Barnes, social leaders Of this city. Miss
Lamb visited here three years ago. She
IS an extremely attractive young wo-
man and attracted great deal Of at
fention while a guest in the city, be-
cause of her remarkable beauty. After
the ceremony the young couple will
return to Portland TO reside.
The beautiful country home Of Mr.
and Mrs. J X. Janz was the scene Of
a delightful gathering yesterday, when
they entertained coterie of friends
and relatives at dinner. The prettily
appointed table was artistically center
ed with a bowl of late roses and COW
crs were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
JAM Of Salem Ralph johnson Of Ore.
gon City, Mrs. Bud Chambers and small
daughters Mildred and and Dorothy
Bridget Of Oregon City, MIR. and Mrs.
y. J. Adams Of Silverton, Carl John
SON Of Oregon City, Miss Laurel JAM,
Miss Creta JAM and Saul JAM, Of Sa.
lem.
With the course in excellent condi-
flon and the weather conditions ideal,
q large number Of club members at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
BRITISH STRIKE ENDED
(ConLinued from page onel

81 until September 30, 1920, when they
will be reviewed in the light of the ex.
listing circumstances. The government
win pay the arrears in wages which
were withheld owing to the strikers
breach Of contract. The government al
so made the concession of reopening
negotiations with the strikers after the
premier had refused to engage in fur
ther discussion until the men returned
to work. The strikers conceded the re-
adjustment Of the wage level in Sep
tember, 1920, and granted minor con.
cessions relating to minimum wages.