davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
WELCOME FOR PRESIDENT
Washington Plans to Have Him Lead
Parade of Returned
Soldiers.
fBy Associated Pres..l

WASHINGTON. january l0.-Pres!-
welcome by the city OF Washington
upon his return next month from Eu-
rope. Plans wero made too by a
committee appointed by District Of
President. upon reaching the capitaI,
lead a 6arade OF returned soldiers.
Members Of the committee said they
had been Informed that President ami
Mrs. Wilson would arrive home Fob.
rua:y Is or,19. 49, ttF 2r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
POET FIELDS BROTHER DEAD
Was for Many Years Employee NJ
Writer on the Metropolitan
Papers.

MoRR1STOWN. y. j., January 10
Roswell Martin Field. brother of the
late Eugene Field. and himself a
died at his homo to-day OF pneumonia.
aged sixty-seven. lie had worked un-
I'll his retirement. six years ago. on
newspapers In New York. Chica 20.
cisco. ' 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
GOVERNMENT REanS
TO PROVIDE FACILITIES

wASHTNGTON January 10 The
United States government 10 prepared
to take over and operate tie harbor
facilities OF the port OF New York IL
the President received tonight, but not
yet decoded. may contain The answer
Secretary of Labor Wilson has cablrt
the President an alternative plan fo,
Federal action. It is expected here
that he will accept one recommends
ton or the other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
KILLS MOTHER; WOUNDS GIRL
hoy Says He Found Revolver In Trunk
and That Shooting Was
Accidental.

JOHNSToWN, PA, January TO-
Florence Warner. thirty-eight. was
old daughter. Mary. was seriously
wounded, and her son. Clarence. fifteen.
Is being held by the police pending an
story, he found a revolver in a trunk
and accidentally discharged it, Neigh
bors, attracted by the shooting. found
Mts. Warner dead on the floor and her
q bullet In her leg 9t3' = =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
MUST STAND TOGETHER
United States nnd England Can Omar
aatee Future Pence. Says
Lord Curxon.

LONDON. January l0.-Lord Curxon,
Acting Foreign Minister, said in 4
speech welcoming Ambassador Davis at
a luncheon OF the Pilgrims here to-
day:
The task o. making peace only can
be solved IL the United States and
Britain stand side by eide. II they
stand together they can make such
peace AS they desire and can guar
aRtce x for the future"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
REV. Henry rorr,. D.,a,

LYNCHBURG. VA. january 10.--Rey.
Henry IIudnall Farris, twenty-four
years of age. pastor OF the Baptis,
church al Church Road. pinwlddie
County, died this morning at the homo
az his father-ln-l -law. Kirby II. Smith.
where he had been Ill eighteen days
OF Influenza. his death following with.
In tan days OF that OF his wife. 7, N 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
TO STOP WILDCAT SCHEMES
Republican and Democratic Congress
men Ready With Bills 10
- Attach Evil.

WASHINGTON. January I0.-Ag,,s.
ton Is growing in Congress for the
enactment of more stringent law 10
Representative Snyder, Republican. OF
New York. now has a bill designed TO
meet the situation, aud 1t wac learned
to-day that u similar measure will be
!ntroduced by ono Of the Democratic
leaders, F.t.i lN5. =, 1sa- d 80 = -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
REPORTERS NEVER VIOLATE
ADVANCE MANS CONFIDENCE

TI play absolutely fair and square
them said Mr.. Walker. 'Trom long
experience with newspapers / have
found that II Is best to have every
thing open to them. IT is my boast
asI Rtlly Sundays advance man In
dealing With hundreds OF newspaper
reporters that not once have been
betrayed OF a release date Of a story
and not once have I thrown paper
down on a story - :,
Miss Grace SAKE. Bible class teacher,
and. Mtlliam Butterfeld. custodian.
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
sIn,. rickfora Improve.

Los ANG ELES, CAL, January 10.
The condition OF Mary Pickford. the
film star. who Is i'll at her reside nee
here. was reported tonight as inn
proved. Her temperature has been re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
Parlor Car.

Pnrl0r Cars s.
netween Richmond and Old PoIAt.
The c, g. o. has re-eSta blished the
operation OF Parior Cars on Fast Tratns
between Richmond Old Point and Nor.
fofk-Ady sts,fs - tits's III. st7ss' n x q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-11
Billy Sunday

BILLY SUNDAY CONES TO RICH :
MoSD on January. 18th, and each
afternoon and evening Cor ak
weeks will thrill thousands with
those startling sermons which
have brought so many TO his ia
nous "SAwpUsT TRAIL"
THE TIMES DISPATCH will pub
lish q Billy Sunday Sermon each
morning. Fullest reports OF the
preyfous days meetings. Of Ma
Sunday, the music, the great
crowds and tn. many interesting
sidellghts of this wonderful cam
paisn viii! be printed each day.
THOSE WISHING THE TIMES
DISPATCH Cor the period Of this
campaign should subscribe with.
out delay, either through THAR
neuEdealer or direct to The
Times-DispAtch. The cost for. a
six weeks' mail sub.cription Is
s1.sS. and remittance should ac-
company. the order. For local
carrier delivery. phone RAN
doiph 1.
The Times-D Dispatch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

when objected. "I can plan more
satisfactorily If know there will be
no unforeseen demands. But make il
do for everything, Bah. Thank good
ness we both have clothes enough for
some time.
We had but Robert grew so fast
that he was constantly in need OF
something. added sewing for him,
making everything he wore save only
bis coats and trousers economical
in every way did the washing and
ironing as well as Che cleaning When
Ncil-who supposed l hired woman
for the rough work spoke of my hands
II laid their changed appearance to
gardening and laughed because he com
planned Of their roughness.
II may seem that, when so great
an amount was owed, the little I could
save would not materially help. But
Il was surprising how fast II counted
up. Three people with no servants
and a fine garden TO supply all vege-
tables can live very reasonably If
the hnusekeepcr is economical MANY
times a day ! felt grateful that mother
had made ne learn to cook; and that
! had praeticed that accomplishment
in The first years Of my married life.
! made tasty dishes out of cheap cuts
Of meat. ard my warmed-overs Neil
declared WIRE better than the first
serving. cut ont sweets save oc.
casionally, using fruit for dessert
when we had it.
But ! was troubled. Neil had begun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
SAVING ON SHIPS

To public that is beginning to find war expenses
rather oppressive there is cheer and encouragement in
the report Of Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board
on the governments big shipping venture
In the hands Of big business the Shipping Board
has produced and producing results The launching of
ship attracts such attention it did when Ger
many was sinking merchantmen faster than the combined
efforts of the worlds shpbuders could produce them If
it did, the people would be proud Of the present produc
tion
The United States already has great merchant ma
rne When completed according to present plans it will
include 2434 vessels aggregatng 100000 dead weight
TONS This represents new construction in addition to the
tonnage formerly under the American flag and that
bought from other nations.
All this costs money The total bill will be nearly
$3000O000O0 The most cheering thing about Chairman
Hureys report however, is the revelation of how little
actual loss their is likely to be- It appears that the board
is selling new ships in the open market for as much
and in than it cost to build them This is
surprising in view of the high cost of construction under
wartime conditions
The older vessels naturally will bring less and the
dumping of large amount of tonnage on the market will
naturally tend to force prices down all along the line
STILL the loss at worst will not be than few hundred
millions Tbs may be set down to expenses which the
nation rather expected to for the sake of the safe
ty given by big merchant fleet Or it may be set down
to the investment for the sake of future trade and indus
rial expansion In either event. Uncle SAM despite the
admitted blundeS and failures Of this vast enterprise
emerges with pretty good record Uncle has built for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
THE LONG ROAD

Lfe's road is long and dreary howeer we try to grim
the inn where ends his questng and where his endless
resting and dreamess sleep begin All cheeriy he gam
bos through youths bright golden day but soon he finds
blmbes beset the stony way and though he sings and
whistles his feet full of hses and they are there
to stay It seems to me wonder that morals are so
brave while they beaten under they sing gladstone
stave through troubles they 90 prancing on sorrows lid
they're dancing they fox-trot to the grave Alone man
may be gloomy and full of antods dire when in his rock
r foomy before the evening fire but when he meets his
fellows ne shakes the blue and yelows and paws glad
some Tyre. The road is long and hilly beset with grin
and snare and often life seems silly but still we pilgrims
fare with jest and laugh and sally to that inn in the valley
and our long sumbers there Though tired of all endea
yor we won't admit we're sore; we'd whistle on forever
and then forever more our own distress we're mocng
when We are rondy knocking upon the tavern door
sHBaaesaeaasssEafeGGaHEss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
Doctor Tells How to Detect
Harmful Effects of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

New York: Doctor COnnor, formerly
Of Johns Hopkins hospital SAYS: Many
men who smoke, chew or snuff inees-
sanity and who are seemingly healthy
are suffering from progressive organic
ailments Thousands Of them would
never have been afflieted>had it not
been for the use Of tobacco, and thou
sands would seen get we'll if they
would only stop the use Of tobacco.
The chief habit forming principle Of
tobacco is nicotine, deadly poison
which, when absorbed by the system
slowly affects the nerves, membranes.
tissues and vital organs Of the body.
The harmful effect Of tobacco varies
and depends on circumstances. One will
be afflicted with general debility, 9TH
crs with eatarrh Of the throat. indiges-
tion, constipation, extreme nervousness
slcepiesness, loss Of memory, lack Of
win power, mental confusion. etc. 9th
ers may suffer from heart disease.
bronchial trouble hardening Of the ar
teries, tuberculosis. blindness or even
cancer or the common affliction known
as tobacco heart. IF you use tobacco
In any form yon can easily detect the
harmful effects BY making the follow
ing simple tests. Read aloud one full
page from a book. II. in the course Of
reading y0uf voice becomes muffied.
hoarse and indistiuet. and geu must
frequently clear your throat, the ehane
Is are that your throat is affecied bv
eatsrrh and Il nav be the beginning
Of more serious trouble. Next. in the
morning before taking your usual
smoke walk Up shfss flights Of stair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
NE1Ls CONSCIENCE TROUBLES
HIM
CHAPTER CyXIX


CHAPTER CXlX.
Gradually Neil became so engrossed
in his business that he grudged every
minute spent away from IT, Even his
garden was neglected, and | did the
best ] could with il in the little time
I could spare from my care Of the
house, and other work | had taken
upon myself My Flowers suffered, but
vegetables just at that Time were very
expressive and more necessary TO
health than flowers. The cost Of liv-
ing had risen rapidly, and all we could
save would mean that we would more
quickly be out of debt.
was always tired IN those few
weeks OF unaceustomed work. Ny
arms and back aehei SO could scarce.
ly sleep But not one penny would
| spend for household help. Neil was
struggling, working an day and half
the night 10 gain a foothold in the
business world again; TO make men
forget that he had only escaped arrest
by the skin Of his teeth as he ex.
pressed il. Why should ! not do my
shafel I had unquestioningly accepted
his wealth, had spent his money lavish.
", had lived an easy life when he
prospered. Why should net | take my
share If the burden9
Neil had insisted upon giving me
an allowance. II was fairly gem
erous one considering everything.
cit will be better, he had said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

lat regular pace, then stop. If you
find that you are out OF breath, your
heart beat Is forced, trembling or ir-
regular, you may be victim Of func-
tional or organic heart trouble. If you
feel that you must smoke, chew or
snuff to quiet your nerves, you arc
slave to the tobacco habit. and are
positively poisoning yourself with the
deadly drug. nicotine. In either case
you have just two alternatives-keep
on with the self poisoning process ire
speetive of the dangers and suffer the
consequences, or give up the habit and
escape the dangers. You can overcome
the craving and stop the habit in q
very short time By using the following
Ilnexpensiye formula. Go to anv drug
store ard ask for Nicotol tablets. take
one tablet after each meal. and in a
comparatively short time you will have
no desire for tobacco, the craving will
have left yen. With the nicotine poison
out Of yeur system your general health
will quickly improve.
Note--Nhen asked about Nicotol tab
lets, one Of our leading druggists said:
lt Is truly a wonderful remedy for
the tobacco habit; away ahead Of any
thing We have ever sold before. We
are authorized hy the manufacturers
20 refund the money to every dissatis-
lied customer. and we would not per
NIT the use Of onr name unless the
remedy possessed unusual merit . Me
otol tablets are sold in this city under
an iron clad money back guarantee by
all m A. date laan..sz4- I'll. -. =
= AasS 1fse-is47f 1HcIuulHR y
J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

Editors Note; Following Is
the first of series of letters deal
ing with the proposed covenant of
the League Of Nations, article by.
article, written by the foremost
authorities on International law in
the United States. The letters viii
continue daily in The Capital Jour
nal until all of the articles Of the
covenant have been discussed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

to lose his rudy color gained when
he worked in the garden. He had
great dark circles under his ewes. and
seemed tired. too tired to talk often.
argued With him, telling him if he
became i'll il would only take him the
longer 10 pay off his debts He re-
Piled;
81 haven't said much Bah. but 1
can I stop thinking how nearly | ruin
ell yoar life and Robert s. / knew
that had il not been for Frederick
should now have been in Jail serving
my sentence like any other criminal.
Sometimes | wake up in cold sweat
thinking about it, dreaming myself in
behind prison bars, while YOU and Rob
ert are ostraeizei because wanted
to get rick quick. Not that so much
as by the riches gained I wanted
10 show what ! could do. guess it
IS worse to have a great ambition
directed into wrong channels, than it
lis to have no ambition at all.
"But YOU are doing all You can to
repair the wrong-vou did yourself as
well as others. ] tried to comfort.
"Yes, am doing all I can. But
s0meway Bah / feel as if my soul
had been scared. guess my con
science is waking up 1t was dor
mant all those years. l never thought
or cared how / was hurting Others,
how | was damniug myself. But II
have begun to see myself as I was;
selfish. arrogant, thinking only Of self,
aud self-aggrandizement. Even yon
and the boy were second, tho | loved
you. ! am beginning to hate myself,
Neil Forbes, the jail bird-almost.
When he talked this way I was al
most frantically anxious to soothc him.
Yet ! now know that he was at that
time gcing thru a process Of regen-
Grafton, and had it not been for his
awakening our future would have been
very different. SO / worked, waited, /
and trusted that all would come right /
some day. | knew my husband 8 abil- /
ity was unquestioned. ] felt sure his
honestly would never hgain be inn
peaehed.
Tomorrow-Barbara Visits Neil in his
new environment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

land and the Baltic provinces, has still
some hundred millions of people of
Slavic race; but at present they are in
such chaotic condition and are SO
distracted by civil war that their flu
ture cannot be foreseen. II Russia re-
mains permanently divided parts of it
win certainly drift into the League.
IL it becomes reunited 1t is more Ike
ly to east in its lot with the League
than to ally itself with Germany or
remain isolated.
Germany Austria, Bulgaria
Apart from Russia, and the former
Turkish dominions which will be large
ly absorbed by other states, there will
lremain outside of the League Germany,
part of Austria Hungary and Bull
garia After the losses Of territory
these have sustained they will have a
population Of little more than one
hundred millions, all in Europe. The
members of the League, on the other
hand, will have in Europe a popula-
tion of over two hundred millions, and
elsewhere population of European
lNNNNsN VI *RbAN hhN anu THY
millions. To these, people Of nom
European or mixed race in independent
countries with stable governments will
add some hundred millions more, be-
sides India, China and all the rest of
the world with over seven hundred mil
lions of people. In men and money. in
commerce and natural resources, in all
that gives Ultimate power, the poteu-
tial force Of the League should be SUI
preme, if its members keep faith and
abide by their principles Of maintain
ing peace and justice ON the earth.
II these figures show the potential
force Of the League, they show also
the need Of such LeaPue, the need
of a close and honorable cooperation
among the members. and not least the
need of watehful attention to the de-
velopements in central and eastern Eu-
rope.
Independent Action Not Barred.
The second article Of the Covenant
provides that its action shall be eff
feeted through the instrumentality of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
GERMAN SHEEP

1t seems there Mere two separate sections Of the
Organization which sent from Germany to destroy
industry in Belgium.
One of them dsmantled machinery which could be
used in Germany stole it and carried it off,
The design of the other was to destroy the Belgian
steel industry To do this German steel wrecng crews
went into the steel plants with dynamite and wild Sheep
Now sheep generally supposed to be rather mild ami
mails destructive only of herbage and this for the pur
pose Of metamorphasing it into wool and mutton But
these sheep Prussan and hence more like wolves
great mechanical wolves whose purpose only to de-
stroy
They great heavy pieces of steel which the Ger
mans hoisted high over the machinery and then allowed
to fall Contact with only one such gentle woOy lamb
was enough for any machine. 1t lay in fragments
The claim that the steel in these plants was need
ed by Germany for the making of guns But even this
poor excuse was false for in many junk made by
this pastoral method allowed to lie where it fell
The cost required to replace clean up straighten up
and make ready for work again this machinery will be
colossal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
ARTICLES / AND III.
Members Of the League.

The original members OF the League
are those who are admitted without q
vote of the assembly, and therefore
without giving guarantees Of theil
sincerity and without regulations in
regard to their military and nava
forces. These countries are .enumer
ated in the annex to the covenant and
they are divided into two classes. The
first list comprises all the countries
except Russia, that declared war, OF
were deemed to have taken part in the
war, against Germany. They are thir
ty-two in number, including as distinct
members India and the four largest
self governing colonies of England. The
second list contains the names of thir-
teen states, being all those neutrals dur.
ing the late war which have free and
stable governments. The chief nations
not in these lists are Germany, with
Austria Hungary, Bulgaria aud Turkey,
her allies in the war; and Russia, whose
political future is as yet wholly uncer-
tain.
Need Of Preponderanee.
Assuming that the countries named
in the annex to the covenant will. with
few and not very important exceptions,
join the League, it is interesting to
compare the relative populations in
cudod within it and those which are
at present left out; for on the pre-
p0nderance Of the League may well de-
pend the question whether it win prove
an irresistible force for peace and jus
tiee in the world, OF merely an alli-
ance that may be opposed by a eoun-
ter alliance on the discredited system
Of balance Of POWER
Russia, after the loss of Poland, Fin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18
THE COVENANTER LETTERS

discussion Of the League Nations Covenant by article
written py William Taft expresident United
George Wickershar formerly United attorney general
Lawrence Lowell president Of Harvard University and Henry
W. Taft of the New bar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

great emergency the biggest fleet ever turned out to
order in given tme and it win almost pay for itself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

British Columbia officials are setting this country an
excellent example So-caed strike leaders, who are in
reality Bosheviss have been railroaded to the penten-
tary where they will probably remain until the world for
gets that they ever existed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

Marion county man paid $500 for three-year
old Jersey at the Carlton sale and the animals ten
dayod calf brought $21OO The old that jumped ovel
the moon wasn't such high-fyer after ALL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

How would it do for those who want to live in ar
/ W. W. republic to emigrate to Mexico?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

The Germans do not have to sign the peace treaty
but free to accept the alternative real good licking
in case they do not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-18

Continued on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
REPUBLl|
TIRES
Nth sTAGGA RD Studs

TT NQUESTIONABLY, Republic Tires DO last
~ longer; and the Staggard Studs last longer.
The big, sturdy studs actually RESIST wear, as
the steel ball-bearings in your car resist it.
They wear down somewhat like the steel-slOw-
ly, gradually, and evenly.
Republic rubber is tOughened and strengthened,
to a remarkable degree, by the Pr0dium Process.
That is why the tires Withstand long service with
out suffering ruinous cutting and chipping; and
why they actually last longer.
We are distributors for Republic Tires, carrying
complete stock.