davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
STRUCK BY STREET CAR,
FORMER SOLDIER DIES
Others Receive Injuries in Trafic
Memorial Day Mis-
haps.

Milton c. Graves, twenty-four years
old. recently discharged from the
United States Engineer Corps, was
killed by street car on the Capital
Traction line just west of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and sth street last
night. He was crossing the Avenue
when the car knocked him down. His
head struck the pavement with force
enough to fracture his skull. He died
shortly after reaching Emergency
Hospital.
He was q native Of this city. He was
employed in a printing office on 18th
street when he was called for military
duty and assigned to the Engineer
Corps. He was stationed at Washing
ton barracks and was not sent over
seas. Mrs. BENJAMIN r. Norris, sister
of the young man. lives at 4e w. street.
Coroner hewitt arranged to hold an
inquest at the morgue this afternoon.
Crowded Car Derailed.
A capacity crowd on q street car
returning from Glen Echo early last
night received q jolt when the car
was derailed q short distance this side
OF the amusement park. None Of the
passengers was seriously hurt, but In
terruption to trafic inconyenienced
many persons who had spent the day
at the resort.
Others Are Hurt.
Miss Evelyn N. Williams. eighteen
years old. was struck by an automo-
bile while in Potomac Park near
18th street yesterday afternoon and
slightly hurt.
Lot Cousins. colored. forty-three
years old, 94S 25th street, was
knocked down by an automobile op-
Grated by Clinton Curtin, lS43 Emer-
son street northeast, while crossing
at Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
street last night.
In an effort to prevent a collision
with another automobile Margaret
Guertin. 201 / street, last night ran
her car upon the sidewalk at Sd and
c streets northeast and knocked
down Mrs. Mary J. Kelly, sixty-three
years old, S35 9Th street northeast
Mrs Kelly, suffering from shock and
a fracture of her right knee, was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
A collision between the automobile
of ]. S. Burka, 1924 Wisconsin ave-
nue., and a Capital Traction car oc-
Cured at Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street last night about o'clock.
William H. Garner. $40 9th street,
was owner and operator Of an auto.
mobile that coliided with a street
car at 25th street and Pennsylvania
avenue last night about IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
DIED.

WoR1LEY. Entered into rest May -, 1914
at $50 p. M. after . brief illness, At her red
idence. 1902 Vermont avenue northwest
ANNIE W0RMLEY. devoted mother Of MID
souri, Parker. Fannie Wormley and BessiI
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist Churcl
Sunday, June 1, at pm. Relatives AM
friends invited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31

A. Birch of Charlottesville, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Keith of Worcester
Mass; Miss Lidie Craig and Miss Dill
Hoffman of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
Killing.

From tho Boston Transcript.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09
NEWS FOR MARS.

learned Amherst professor is going to attempt to
talk to the people of the planet Mars assuming of course
that Mars is populated and that its inhabitants will be
able to understand our slang language.
Possibly the professor will succeed, because the I'M
beeyabe is happening almost every day in this progress
sive age Moreover may some of us live to reg
uar mail and passenger service established between our
little planet and Mars which is much larger and in due
course of time the Martians may fly down here in
ed cars and subdue and cvze and chistanze For
it is possible they may have different standards of civil
zaon up there and type of religion that has never been
Billy Sundayed and they might take notion to impress
these standards upon people they aware of
our existence And of the first things good many
people will want the Amherst professor to find out about
will be the status of the prohibition question there Mars
is wet because we can easily make out the irrigation
ditches but possibly they only the water to make
their crops grow and drink little of it they do in
Arizona and New Mexico where they also have irrigation
bitches Think of the joys Of airpane flight to Mars
if the near-beer and soft drink is discovered to
have been confined solely to this little mundane sphere of
ours Mars might become popular summer resort as
well as an excellent climate in which to pass the dreary
winter months.
Seriously what will the professor tell those Marans
IL he is able to get into communication with them and
should seek to give them the current political news Of the
day.
He would have to tell them that the peace treaty is
the most righteous international settlement made
and that it is the greatest diplomatic crime pepet
rated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09

bers, again to be chosen in novel and
complicated manner. Twelve shall bt
representatives Of the governments, siN
shall be elected BY the delegates to the
conference representing the employers
and six by those representing The work
ing people. OF the twelve government
representatives, eight shall be desiguat.
ed By the powers which are Of chief in
dusirial importance and four by the
powers selected for thar purpose by the
governmental delegates to the confer
ence, excluding the delegates OF the
above mentioned states. No one of the
PARTIES, together with its. dominions
and colonies, shall be entitled to nomi.
nate more than one member of the GOV.
erning body of the international labor
offlyc.
Information Clearing House
The inttraatimal labor office is to
collect and distribute information on
an subjects relating to the adjustment
Of international conditions II indus
trial life and labor, and particularly on
subjects which are proposed 10 be
brodght before the conference in CON
neeilon with proposed international
conventions. The conference NAV for
mulate and submit either recommenda.
lions for national legislation or regu.
latlon by the respective powers. or
proposed international conventions to
become treaties binding upon the re.
specuve parties. Provision * made for
enforcing by economic measures apv
convention which shall have been rat
ified, but not properly carried ont. hy
any nation. Conlnlaints Of this eharae-
ter may be submitted to Investigation
by commission of inquiry, or by the
permanent court of international ms
tlee of the league of nations. Machin.
cry is provided, whereby state which
rails TO carry out its obligations. or TO
enforce convention which has been
ratified, may be subjected to economic
measures TO compel ii to do so. But no
nation shall be asked or required bv
the conference, as a result Of the adop-
ton of any recommendation or draft
convention to diminish the protection
afforded by its existing legislation TO
the workers concerned.
The extent and scope of activities of
this proposed organization is Indicated
by the program adopted by the com
mission itself for the first meeting of
the conference, to be held in October
next. 1t involves the application of the
principle Of an eight hour day or for
ty eight hour week, prevention of un.
employment, employment of women be-
fore and after child birth, at night. or
IN unhealthy processes, and the en-
plOyment Of children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
LUCK.

often hear Of lucky guys, for whom the faes have
rebuke while some aborousy rise they gain the SUM
nit by uke They canter gayy up the road unscalred
unb9lsed, while lucdesS ehafed and weared by
their load, and lost or foundered in the fen But when
meet the lucky cuss and anayze and parse his curves
find he's like the rest of ushe only gets what he deserves
He is gent who saney plans to gain honor or buck
and so he climbs while also grumbing sorely of
his luck He is huStling delegate who is resolved to
fake ship to saunter in. His wholesome aldor never
flags, he yields to fell circumstance while human fail
shake their rags and say they never had chance
The kind Of luck this fellow will stick with him
through life guess for it is based on qualities that ever
command success The faker with the gided brick
may think he's lucky for day. but all his profits vanish
quick and all his honors fade away Lueks not confined
to neigbhorhoods to humble shack or fretted hail. if
you're the guy who has the goods you'll find luck at your
beck and call
Sasasasas:aeas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09
PORTLAND NAN HAS
| GAINED 70 POUNDS
Henderson Wants The World
To Know How TanlaC End
. ed 10 Years Trouble.

''There is no doubt in my mind
about Tanlae being a real medicine,
for it has ended my eighteen years Of
suffering, aud besides gaining twenty
pounds in weight, am enjoying per
feet health again, said w. c. Hen
derson, a well known carpenter who
lives at 1910 Minnesota Ave. Portland.
the other day.
During an those years. he con
tinued, "my Kidneys we're in very bad
condition and l had tried so many
( treatments and medicines that did me
no good, that had about reached tho
conclusion that | never would get any
relief from my suffering had duh,
heavy pain in the small of my back
all the time, and when | sat down for
a few minutes | was hardly able to
get up. | finally got in such bad con
dition that ! was not able to turn over
IN bed. The misery | went through ON
account Of these troubles pulled me
down so that | had to lose a lot Of time
from my work. / suffered a lot from
headaches too Why, there was one
time when I don I honestly believe my
head quit aching for about six months
time, and it just nearly run me crazy.
| got so bad off last fall that l lust.
had to give up and 60 to bed, and L
stayed there for five weeks.
- finally made up my mind TO rive
Ianlae trial, and it certainly proved
TO be a Godsend 20 me, for am now a
well, hearty man, and can do as much
hard work as | ever did. | never have
that pain in my back, and my kidneys
don I give me particle Of trouble any
more. The headaches have left me. too,
and have gained lot in weight and
strength, and just feel good ali the
time. | can hardly realize that my
nineteen long years of suffering have
come to an end, and | am so happy
over what Tanlae has done for me that
Just want the whole world to know
about it. | never lose an opportunity
TO boost Tanlae every where 90, and
never expect to be without it as long
as | live"
Tanlae is sold in Salem by Or. s. G.
Stone, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drny
Co, in Mt. Angel by Ben Gooeh. in
Gcrvais by John Kelly, in Turner by
Il. P. Cornelius, in Woodburn by Ly-
man Fl. shorey, in silverton by Geo.
A. steelhammer, in Gates by Ms. J.
P. MeCurdy, in Stayton by c. A.
Beauchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
Store, in st. Paul by Groceteria Stores
Co., in Donald by M W. johnson, in
Jefferson by Foshay & Macon, and in
Mill City by Marketera Gro. Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09
USE CoooANUT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR

X < = x X x 4 < 4 x x x \ x X
If yon want to keep your hair in
sood condition, be careful what vou
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle. and is
very harmful Mulsified eoeoanup oil
shampoo (which is pure and entirely
greaselssl, is much better than anv-
hing c5e you can use for shampooing.
as this can't possibly iniure the hair
SIMPLY moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
wlll make an abundance Of rich. creamy
lather, and eleanses the hair and sealp
thoroughly. The lather rinses ont easi.
", and removes every particle Of dust
dirt, dandruff aud excessive oil Tbe
hair dries quickly and evenly. and if
leaves It fine and silky, bright fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified coeoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. II is
very cheap. and a few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09
LABOR

The labor article in the original cove
nant (artiele XX) merely bound tn
\ parties to the establishment, as a par
Of the league organization, OF a per
manent bureau Of labor, in furtherane
Of an effort to secure and maintain
I fair aud humane conditions of labor il
the countries of the league and thosl
with which they should have CONNER
eial and industrial relations.
I Before the revised covenant wa
adopted the commission on interna
tioual labor legislation, appointed b,
the peace conference. had submitted
report recommending the establishment
by the league of a permanent orgaai
zation for the promotion of information
al regulation of labor conditions. Witt
that in view, there was substituted fol
article XXX new article XIII, read
ing as follows:
"Subieet to and in accordance with
the provisions of international conyen
tions existing or hereafter to be agreed
upon, the members of the league (a)
wiz endeayOr to secure and maintain
fair and humane conditions of labor
for men, women and children both in
their own countries aud in all countries
TO which their commercial and indus
trial relations extend and for tha. pur-
pose will establish and maintain the
necessary international organization
(b) undertake TO secure Just treat
ment Of the native inhabitants Of terri.
tories under their control; (e) will in
trust the league with the general SUI
peryision over the execution of agree.
ments with regard to the traffic in
women and children. and the traffic in
opium and other dangerous drugs; (d)
will instrust the league with the gen
eral supervision of the trade in arms
and ammunition with the countries in
which the control of this traffic is nee
essary in the common interest; (e)
will make provision to secure and main
tain freedom of Communication and of
transit and equitable treatment for the
commerce Of all members Of the league.
In this connection the special neeessi-
ties of the regions devastated during
the war of l9l4.l91s shall be in mind;
(D will endeavor to take steps in mat.
ters of international concern for the
prevention and control of diseases.
World Labor Convention
The proposed international labor con
vention which is to be a part of the
treaty of peace, supplement to the
league covenant, seeks to accomplish
the objects recited in article XIII
through the medium of a permanent or
which shall consist of a
conference Of the representa-.
tivcs Of the respective powers and an
International labor office. The gener-
al conference is to be composed Of rep.
resentatives Of states members of the
league chosen in a somewhat novel
manner: Each nation is to have four
delegates two representing its govern.
nent, one representing employers and
The other representing working people,
These delegates are TO vote individual.
", not as a national unit The interna.
ional labor office is to be under the
control of a board Of twenty four mem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09

see that But brain-why She lad moi
vesiigc! She would be charming T.
fhrt with in the moonlight-to tan
silly rothings toto play with as q
pretty toy But in the morning hight
lackiug the romance of moonlight. sh,
was childish. Almost tiresome.
But perhaps il was this tlat men
wantcd3 Pettiness-such as a blsqut
dolI may have A girl, who rah hsten
not intclhgeutly perhaps, but with an
upward glance through thick eyelashes
that is wholly charming. Well, l would
soc. If il was this-I was oat Of il
wholly. l must admit it. And hasten
back to my desk, IN the office -os an.
other office.
Wilfred Hale was speaking about one
of The new books, Wells latest novel.
to the captain. They were both inter
csted. They discussed its real meaning.
Fec said, 81 thought It was 81 IS.
"Did YOU read it through asked
the captain, switching at the sfeen
branches with stick.
"No, I didn she said "it vas SO
stupid ia The beginning.
The captain smiled politely. 5ut I
felt | had translated his smile, "Wom-
en- have no brains.
81 liked IL. I spoke in the htt'c
pause that followed the captain ; snile.
"Why did you like it3 WEfred
Hale asked
II think IL solves one Of the ques.
tions We are all searching 20 answer in
these days II makes you think. You
realize that tou are not struggling
alone | stopped brcathless.
"Ah, said the captain, q can see
YOU liked it. And 50 you are struggling
tool"
In his eyes was an expression that ev.
cry woman knows BY intuition. An ex-
prcssiou Of awakened interest. an my
ease Of rcawakened interest.
Ny heart beat a little faster The
captain stepped 70 my side. Gradually
oar pace siackened. We were dawdling
behind, yes, and talking. He vas talk
ing 20 me kcenly-intcFesiedls almost
as IL I were another man.
listened eagerly Bot AZ listened
TIE words kept saving thcmseltts 10 me
over aud ever. 80 il psys to be IN.
tclligent. "
Our walk was rot a long one nut IN
It's length I felt I had succeeded. 1 had
discovered something new and taIiliing
70 me.
could hold ny own against the
rsetiiest giri in the house e-pariy.
Tonerrew-Wham Shall | chooseil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09

That the League of Nations covenant is an inspired
charter OF human freedom and guarantee of lasting
peace, and that it is triumph of tyranny and certain
breeder of disastrous wars
WhereupOn, the Maritans might conclude that it
would be an excellent idea to depOrt their feeble minded
and hopeessy insane people to planet where they
would find congenial surroundings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09
JOHN FOX, JR., DEAD

Big Stone Gap, Va, July 9.-Big
stone Gap paid tribute today to the
memory of John Fox, Jr., noted author,
whose body lies in his home here. Fox
died last night of pneumonia after hav.
ing been brought to this place in G
semi-eonscious condition from Norton.
He was 90 years years old. Tie BODY
will be taken to Paris, Ky.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09
Hunting a Husband
By MARY DONCLAS
By MARY DONGLAS

walk through the gardens So Se chose
10 little lanc. shsdy lane it was with
grass growing up IN the wagolfa,s.
The captain and wilfred Haze were
talking. ! listened. Fee leaking Ike
a picture o. the euvcr uf a summer
niaguziae, spoke nov and ther. What
she dia say was qaitc inane. rsciiv she
wes-l he least interested ohselter could
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09
HOLDING ONES own

J met Captain Donovan frsbkiy. Tie
laughed and talked naturally. Probably
he WIS quite used 10 kissing girls .a the
moonlight. II MAS I who was unuseal
So Wilfred Hale and ! with our ten.
ais raeqeeis, the captain ana "Feen
simllcd off. The sun Was loo DO. to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09

The big newspaper and magazine publishers have
Joined with the Boshevks in fighting Postmaster General
age rates on their publications The public should keep
this fact in mind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09
THE COVENANTER LETTERS

discussion Of the League Of Nations Covenant by article
written BY William Taft expresidnt of the United states
George W. Wckershar attorney general
Lawrence Lowell president Of Harvard UNIVERSITY and Eenrv
W. Taft Of the New York bar. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09

Many people in this and Yamhl county are of the
opinion that the two counties should build bridge at
Wheatand The river road will be paved with the mar
ke bond money and there is always good road from
Wheatand to Newburg bridge to take the place of the
present ferry would undoubtedly make that one of the
heaviest travelled of any road in Marion county, and such
project would be endorsed by thousands of people on
both sides of the river
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09

harmony with Senators Lodge, BOrah Johnson Sherman,
ct al That certainly asking great deal from the presi-
dent who probably wondering how he can heed the
quest and still be true to American ideals and his oath of
office
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09

The Federal Reserve Board is said to be recommend
ing plan to unlock American money for Europe to
promote foreign trade That's the first anybody knew
that there any lock American money so far as
Europe is concerned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09
FIRST FLIGHT
Continued from page cne)

for every revolution, IL is supposed to
pull the plane forward five feet.
Lieutenant Browne says the landing
speed of the JN4D is 40 miles an hour.
while that of the De Haviland and
Spads are 20 miles an hour This land
ing speed Of 40 miles an hour at G-
eott field is materially reduced when
the wind is taken into consideration.
Landings are made against the wind,
and if it happens to be 20 miles an
hour the plane is really going only
20 miles an hour when the landing is
made.
Over Salem, those who fly with Lieu
tenant Browne will be moving along at
the rate Of Is miles an hour and they
will be about 1000 feet over the CITY.
This he'll ght is customary over cities.
as al 2000 feet. the plane has a glid-
ing radius Of four miles. When a plane
begins to glide it drops one foot for
every II feet it travels.
With two extra propellers coming
from San Francisco and also extra
wings, and now that the aviation field
has all been worked over. the assur-
anee is given by Lieutenant Browne
that beginning Thursday noon, flights
will be given to all who have heard
about Darius Green and his flviug ma
chine and who would like to follow in
the footsteps Of the immortal Darius.
-s-s-s-
AT Bclvedere. n. j., Saturday, King
Pontiac, a blooded Holstein bull. was
sold for 100000. Insurance ef 10000
Is carried ON King Pontiac.
FPu calo-., C;;-.~I l.. p,.-;pg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09

The state board of coneiaton supposed to get busy
every time Boshevik agitator strs up strike in Ore
gon complains that it lacks power to act Of course it
does-with Granny Woodward and three or four other
cranks comprising its membership
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09

Not even congress seems able to stop the upward
trend of business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09

.TFV Salo-,, r;;.-~' l. pr,viinG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-09
QUEUES OR NO QUEUES?

Last April Chinese abOrer in France started grow
ing queue That in itself does not seem to be an Incl
dent of international Importance Yet few years ago
all the men in the village from which that particular labor
er came cut off their queues and began to wear their hair
as people of the Western World do That was their first
step in adopting of the ways of western civilization
In the way that cutting off the queue was step
away from their old life the return to is protest
against what they and experienced in France Humid
reds Of those Chinese abOrers doing Just as that one
has done--they are re-grOwing their queues.
There were 100000 Chinese workers in France dur
ing the About 10000 Of that number have already
returned to their native land and others are following
steadily Not very long ago that number could have
returned without causing much excitement among four
hundred millions of their brethren Today it is different
They eagerly awaited and questioned by the people
o China that awake and getting readytO make some
big decision as to its own future.
The war was a great and disturbing experience to
Europe and America 1t was more SO to China for
1T showed the ideazed western civilization of which they
heard at its worst apparently broken down and destroy
ing itself If those Chinese returning to the Orient
see only the horrors of civilized warfare and none of the
ideals which stirring in the hearts of mankind they
are going to make of their decisions against our
kind of civilization. Queues queues may become sig
nificant of China returning to its old lethargy or
China strong and determined at any cost to win great
things for itself and the world