davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Send Cable Message.

This sentiment viii be cabled to
the women of France
So successful was the unusual
N Getting of the omen that 1t was
decided to make perma nent the CON
ference committee. 1t Will keep IN
touch with events and discussions al :
Tsctiug the interests of women and
children. and win report periodically
TO the women of the country with
suggestions as to how best to FUR
ther these interests 1t has also the
power to call future conferences.
Miss Virginia c. Gildersleeve, dean
~f Barnard College. proposed the res
oiutions making known the sentl-
rnents of the conference on the peace
question. The resolutions pledged the
women to the principles of a demo
cratic league of free nations, calling
attention TO the need of services of
women 'fn achieving the more dim
cult tasks of world organization and
reconstruction"
The conference believes that women
should have places on international
commissions in solving problems OF
privilege, they should at least be
given the status of advisers on mat
ters affecting women and children
ms resolutions will be sent to Presi-
Gent Wilson
MSS MARY Mcdowell of Chicago,
who has spent much time in the war
zone, submitted the resolutions call
ing for an expression of sentiment
from the American women to those OF
France The women of that country
sent TO President Wilson message of
thanks for the progress of an equits-
bic peace, haiiing him as the deliverer
from the menace of future wars.
Secretary Lane of the Interior De
partsnent was the principal speaker.
He talked in the main about bolshe-
rism and the part women can play in
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
IOh|ENINDORSE
lEAGUEPROJECT
Victory Conference Held in
!. This City Sends Message
to Women of France.
SECRETARY LANE SPEAKS

II &c solutions Endorsing the league
xnE nations as proposed by President
Wilson were heartily approved by
more than 200 representative women
from all sections of the country at
the closing session yesterday after
noon Of the women-s victory confer
ersre at Wardman Park Hotel.
Other resolutions made manifest
70 tie women of France that the
members of their sex in America are
IN sympathy with their movement
for an equitable peace based on the
plan of the President. setting forth;
We join hands with you across the
seas in the effort to secure d league
of nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
RULES THAT MRS. NORTON
CANNOT HOLD So, 500 JOB

A S2,5oe job in the Treasury Depart
nent in connection with the work for
the victory loan is denied 10 Mrs.
Alice p. Norton because she has had
previous government service. which
preciudes employment at higher
compensation.
Mrs Norton served under the food
administration, delivering address
es before educational organiza-
tions in many places The as
s:stant controller of the Treasury.
G. VI. Force. decides that she was at
tached to the food administration. a
government establishment in Wash
ington, Notwithstanding her aetiyi-
ties in the field. She was paid $500
4 wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Only Want Their Own.

"All the Ukrainan people want is
what is theirs, and that they be allow
cd to live in peace. AS for the Polish
landlords complaints, it is true there
have been unfortunate incidents. but
now the government is keeping more or
der in the Ukraine. There is no wish
TO prosecute the Polish landlords partic-
ularly- We merely do not believe it is
just that a Pole or Russian or any sim
gle man should own hundreds of thou
50 nds or even n million acres, as some
did. -.
I'VE probably win pay for this land
in the future, but ii must Belong to
those who work it
We are about to form new minis
try under the directorate of six pa
triots, who will be designated by all
parties.
we are not at war with the Ruma-
mans. but there is fighting in Bessa-
rabi.. where people of our nationality
object TO being absorbed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
CR0WDER'S NOMINATION
PROMPTLY CONFIRMED

Nomination of Maj. Gen. Enoch
Crowder to be judge advocate general
of the Army for another term of four
years was confirmed last night by
the Senate. The nomination was re-
ceived during the day and was irnme
diately approved by the Senate mill
tary committee, which interrupted a
public hearing to act because Gen.
Crowder's present term will expire to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Pan-American Child Study.

The United States has been invited
through the Uruguayan legation TO
send delegates to the Second Pan
Amsrdcan Congress for the Welfare Of
ne Child. to be held at Mentevidea.
The congress win meet May 10 to Is.
the session having been postponed sew
erai times because of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Secretary Lanes Address.

Mr.. Lane characterized democracy
sas nothing other than having a lot
of leyei-headed people working to-
gefher" He asserted that good meat
and good wheat play an important
part in civilization. In pointing out
rhat democracy could be practiced at
Zone. he said:
There is no need of thinking of the
Balkan states, Bohemia and Russia
when we have not succeeded at home
where help is needed"
He asked them to answer for them
selves whether children at home are
getting good milk and good food. and
It they are attending good schools
and being taught to idealize America
IN addition, he asked them to answer
TOR themselves whether they are
thinking of the returning soldiers and
finding out the reason why they are
sof receiving back their old jobs. IL
such is the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Removes Restrictions on Coffee.

Fears that, the price of coffee would
ssoar skyward were allayed by the an
nouncament of the War Trade Board
yesterday that restrictions on imports
Of that commodity had been removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
UKRAINE'S ENVOY
DENIED PASSPORT
Designated Ambassador to
u. S. Halted in Vienna
Awaiting Americas Permit.

VIENNA, February 10 tby the Asso-
ciated Press).-The designated ambas-
sador or the Ukraine to the United
States. DIR. Eugene Holitzinsky of kiev.
has been halted here on his voyage to
America. having been unable to secure
passports. The French and other Off
Gals are not willing to let DIR. Holitzin-
sky pass until he receives permission TO
do so from the United Estates govern
ment. He has applied for this permis-
sion, but as his country has not been
recognized by the United States it is
thought possible he win not secure the
lrequireI papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Explains His Mission.

MY mission" said Or Holitzinsky
today, 'is to inform the American peo-
pie what the Ukraine repubIic is: to ex-
plain how rich 1t is in wheat growing,
and also in oil; that its inhabitants are
not barbarians, but. have culture, dating
from the tenth century. although their
education is rudimeutary, owing to Rus
sian oppression. and that they are hard
wording and small farmers, who demand
ADJUST division Of the land the cultjva-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
FR[ANCER IS BEHIND
OLCOTTS APPEARANCE.

r. Erlanger. who has maue ,Im,. ~ y
arsa. NJ of productions "Ben BEL, % pink
.srns Rainbow Girl" IN, ine haing
raa~. .The Velvet Lady o,,mcsv v
an. l.au them win present chaunces
olcott to the public this co,nn hination
- and If this new compl,v c,,,a1 NV
ia az. un to the producing popu,a'i IN
ils' s.s4rs Mr.. Erlanger has nau -
- - I'll ma patrons of the Grahu ~ tpe
nano. ',ss 80 can expect nothing but the
oes. rlav & ErIanger construcsio',, !,
las ~ have built the scenery anu ! !
snops s.sn PAINTED by the hoDef' -"
studios o,,ssed from Nine
-,'sss,rrer, who made the cv "par.
Er'Ss,.s ~ Nng1ish production o. tn.
for ing .a other big productions -. =.
sifal Anu a',nnorting Mr.. oicott wa
compaaIyI nsIIv selected by Mr. Er,aas nsrssc.
Pa tnIs detail is sure g 8
tion. liant ID for one nigne
rr,asy January :. snce seaas
sa,,ing ming for the performnapr tns production
se,sns nssa seat sale for sne dSsry indi
Tne t soday and there Is esesy ! s,,,ed I,
opened .'ss tsst s0a@t the house will Be fli'sa
capacity. -
,,,rAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
G()NPERS EXPECTED
TO OUTLINE LABOR'S
SETTLEMENT PLANS

Washington. Dec. 31-Labor. speak
ing through Samuel Gompers, within
the next few days is expected to sub
NIT to President Wilson's industrial
commission "a list of proposed changes
in the tentative plan for settling capi-
Ital-labor difficulties.
The commissioners invite such ac-
ton and would like to have reports OF
capital also in the form Of PROPOSE. ~
Labor probably viii suggest more spe-
cific recognition of collective bargain.
ling. flat recognition of trades unions
elimination of anything that could bs
construed as limiting the right E,
strike or compelling men to work
against the will and also will recon-
mend that government agencies be Sc
up to study and improve working con
lditions.
Secretary Wilson, chairman of tn,
conference. heard with interest tn,
average comment of Gompers an,
Frank Morrison, secretary Of tn,
American Federation of Labor. 'W,
welcome all constructive criticism
he said.
Criticism is what the commission
asked for" another official declared
1t win all be considered when tn
comRission reconvenes January H."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
BTAIE BEHIND YOU,
! OLCOTI'S MESSAGE TO
HUNT|NcTONS TEAM

Sincere and cordial greeting are ex-
Aended to each member of the Uni
Fersity of Oregon football squad now
IN Pasadena, Cal, awaiting the clash
|Kith the Harvard eleven Thursday
(which shall decide the gridiron cham
|pionship as between the east and the
west IN telegram forwarded tonight
by Governor Olcott in behalf of the
Ipeople Of the state. The telegram
(which is addressed to 'Shy Hunting
Iton, Bill Hayward, Captain Branden-
burg and members University of Ore
gon football team Pasadena, reads as
follows:
Sincere and cordial greetings to
each and all Of you from the state you
represent, which will watch confident
|ly the outcome of the great gridiron
|classic on New Years day. Firm in
the belief that the Oregon spirit will
|not fail you in the crucial test for su-
|premacy between the east and west
the whole state as well as your alma
mater will be with you either in spirit
|or In person on Thursday. Through
|you we are certain national recogni-
|tion must be given to the athletic
|prowess Of the west. Every man, wo-
man and child of us back home are
pulling for you and feel deeply that
ictory will be yours. Osky Wow
Vow
BEN W. OLCOTT,
Governor Of Oregon"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
EX-SERY|CE men file
Discharge PAPERS
IN COUNTy'S VAULTS

ssWe're on our way to Heligoland, to
get the kaiser's goat" they sang two
years ago and although some of them
did not get to Heligoland, the kaiser
is now searching for his ,angora in
Holland, while Salem's service men
have returned and are getting bacA
into the old game. Before discard
ing ali memoirs Of the service, the first
precaution taken by the veterans In to
make sure that that documents Of
documents: that discharge certificate
is not lost, Many Marion county men
have decided that the best way to
prevent loss of the vital certificate 1s
Ia file 1t at the office of the county
recorder. So County Recorder Mildred
Robertson Brooks finds these item'
added to the already voluminous busi-
ness OF her office are many
This weeks collection Of service rec
ords gives partial story OF war par
ticipation of the following:
Claire T. Ogle, End lieutenant, en-
listed in the service. May "a, 1917, anc
receiyed his commissioner August 70
1918. service in the United States
Knute e. Burtmess, 80, mechanic, CON
pany X, 162nd infantry was original!
a member Of company X, Oregon Ma
tional Guard, but his organization wa
federalized August s, 1917 Burtmes
served In France, December IL, lsl'
to August IT, 1919, receiving his re
lease from the service, October 8, lsls
Pvt. John A. Reinhart rs, Unite
States marine corps, enlisted May
1918, and served in the United states
being discharged from the servic
March 81. 1919. !,
Pvt. Robert Lovern Patterson, q
United States marine corps, enliste
May g, 1918, and served in the Unite
States being released May 20, III
Corporal Ralph P. Shepard, 20, con
pany n, 7eth infantry, enlisted ma
IL. 1917, but did not achieve MS WAe
to .set overseas. Corporal Shepard r
ceiyed his release from the servlc
January 27, 1919. Private flrst ca
Lee c. Douglas, ordnance corps q
tered the service May IL, 1913, al
served in France, August 81, 1913,
July 10. 1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
EUROPE UNABLE TO
SUPPLY MORE PAPER

New York, Dec. s1.-America can
expect no relief from Europe in the
shortage of newsprint paper in the be-
lief of Philip T, Dodge, president o.
the International Paper company, ex-
pressed to the Dow Jones financial
news agency today.
Dodge has just returned from an
extensive tour of Europe, where he in
vestigated conditions.
Before the war the chief factor
which enabled European countries to
ship news print to this country prof
itably was the cheap cost of labor" :"
Dodge said. IT believe these are things
of the past"
"As result of existing conditions
Dodge said, II do not look for any
recession in newsprint prices for two
or three years, If then"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
= = = 3 !
NCORPORATIONS.
as ~ ******** + !


The Second Northwest Finance
Corporation. Portland, capitalized at
sl,O00,OO0 filed articles of incorpora-
tion here Tuesday. The incorporators
are R. W. Bell. w. L. Green. R. G.
Grant and Geo. A. Curtiss
Other corporations filing articles
Tuesday were:
Bay City Development company,
Portland; 100000; c. B. Cunning
ham, Frank Readen and George ].
Dreis.
Bay City Industrial company. Port
land; $4,000; c. E.. Cunningham,
Frank Readen and George Dreis.
Auto Owners Supply association
Portland, $1,000; o. ]. Ives, Amelia
G. Ives and Eugene Isdell.
Supplementary articles of incorpo.
ration were filed by the Willamette
Navigation company of Portland.
Increases in capital stock are
shown in certificates filed by the Is
land Lumber company, St. Helens
from $4,000 to s15O.000 and the
John Clark Saddlery Co.. Portland
from $4,000 to s25O,OOO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
State Departments Reach
Agreement On jurisdiction

Members of the state labor bureau
and the state fire marshars office met
here in conference, Tuesday. relative
to the jurisdiction of each department
in connection with the inspection Of
electrical equipment over which there
has been some confusion. A satisfac-
tory understanding between the de-
partments, eliminating the duplication
of effort which has existed in the past
is said to have been reached as re-
suit of the meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
Private Water Systems Not
Exempt From Taxation

The property, reservoir and pipe
iine Of a domestic water district are
not exempt from taxation according
Q an opinion prepared by Attorney
1enerai Brown for the guidance Of
Bert z. Boylon, district attorney for
jefferson county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31

usually induces sleep To avoid indi-
gestion, restlessness and the DARK
brown taste in the morning, take
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after eat
ing. 1t supplies just the right elements
to aid in digesting food. rests the
stomach, provides properties 70 re-
lieve the tendency to gassiness and
sour risings, morning biliousness and
consequent absence of appetite for
breakfast. To make a practice of all
ways using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets after eating is one of those pre-
cautionary measures that repay inn
mensely. This is an age Of prevention
and these tablets are designed to pro-
mote liberty Of eating and the good
fellowship that goes with a good meal
You will find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's in all drug stores throughout the
United States and Canada. tAdv)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23

sian blouse because they are wise
enough to choose the thing they look
best in; and there are other types that
cannot wear it.
The Russian blouse is represented this
season by suits more or less like that
shown at the left of the two pictures
above. This particular suit follows
the original Russian blouse-its source
of inspir;.tion-at considerable dis
lance owing to notifications that re-
veal it's speaking acquaintance with
new features in spring styles. But the
flavor is there plain enough. The skirt
is long and narrow, and this is the
kind OF skirt that looks best with the
blouse. Whenever the narrow skirt
comes in the blouse is sure to follow.
In this case it has an overlapped seam
at one side that is split up from the
bottom and finished with buttons and
buttonholes. 1t can be unfastened to
give plenty of freedom in walking.
The blouse takes note of current
styles IN sleeves that flare slightly and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23
CHAPTER vi.
The Mysterious Sail.

Where / leaned alone against the
rail my eyes followed the Spaniard in
doubt and questioning, nor could I
entirely Danish from mind HaleyS de-
Scription Of that buccaneer bearing a
similar name. Yet, in spite of my I'M
conscious desire to connect these two
together, I found it simply impossible
to associate this rather soft-spoken, eff
Terminate dandy with that bloody viii
lain.
1t was already quite dusk when we
finally drew in beside Travers' wharf
and made fast. Our approach had
been noted and Travers himself-a
white-haired, white-bearded man, yet
still hearty and vigorous, attired in
white duck-was on the end of the
dock to greet us, together with nu-
merouS servants of every shade of
color, who Immediately busted them
selves toting luggage up the steep
path leading toward the house, stand
ing conspicuous amid grove of trees
on the summit of the bank. The 9TH
ers followed, four fellows Juggling with
difficulty an iron-bound chest, the two
older men engaged in earnest CONVEX
sation, thus leaving Sanchez apparent
ly well satisfied with the opportunity
alone to assist the girl.
Except to render the sloop COM
pletely secure for the night, there re-
manned little work for us to perform
on board. The four of us passed the
early evening undisturbed smoking and
talking together. So the time passed
quickly, and it must have been nearly
midnight before we brought out blan-
kets from the forecastle and lay down
in any spot we chose on deck.
1t was a fair, calm night, but moon
less, with but little wind stirring, and
a slight haze in the air, obscuring the
vision. The others must have fallen
asleep Immediately. At last. despair
ing of slumber, and perchance urged
by some premonition of danger. I
arose to my feet and moved silently
aft.
My startled eyes caught glimpse
of speck of white emerging from the
black shadows-the spectral glimmer
of a small sail. The strange craft
swept past, so far out that those on
board no doubt believed themselves
beyond sight from the shore, heading
apparently for a point of land, which
I vaguely remembered as jutting out
to the northward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23

you see re name ov re sheep. But
We not sail frum thar dis time-no.
We cum here from re Barbados" he
explained brokenly, "wiz cane sugar
an hides. We wait here, for our agent"
"But why anchor in place like
this2 Why not go on up to the
wharvesY
"Vye not? For ziz-I no trust my
crew ashore. Fay Vest Indy niggers,
am vud run away ven re chance cum.
I know vat gay do"
In spite of my efforts the two ves-
sells were drifting rapidly apart. Dor
othy appeared at the door of the
cabin and stood there gazing in sur
prise at the bark, while the moment
he caught sight of her Sanchez went
hastily forward, removing his hat with
so peculiar flourish as he approached
as to cause me to notice the gesture.
Fairfax waved his hand to me to
resume our course. Shortly after he
crossed the deck to the wheel. There
he stood watching the bark for some
time.
'What do you make Of her, Car
lyleY' he asked finally. II believe that
fellow lied"
$50 do /, sir" I answered promptly.
Whatever else he may be, he's no
peaceful Dutch trader. That fellow
got his accent from south Europe. If
he was loaded with cane sugar and
hides for market he wouldn't be near
ly SO high out Of water, That bark
was in ballast or I miss my guess. Be
sides if he was a trader where was
his crew? I tell you the men on board
that hooker had orders to keep down."
II believe you are right" he admit
ted frankly. 'There is something
wrong there. I'll tell Travers and
have him send a runner overland to
give warning below
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23

In toward the point of landing. The
great majority of the prisoners re
manned on deck, chained together and
helpless, yet surrounded by armed
guards. while the few who had already
been purchased by passengers hum
bly, followed their new masters ashore
the moment the gangplank touched
the soil of Virginia. There were five
of us altogether thus favored, but /
was the only one owing allegiance to
Roger Fairfax. The rude landing
wharf along which we lay was already
densely crowded. Altogether it was
a bustling scene, full of change and
color, the air noisy with shouting
voices, the line of wharves filled with
number of vessels, either newly ar
rived or preparing to depart. 1t was
with no small difficulty we succeeded
in forcing our way through this jos
Ting throng until we attained to an
open space ashore. followed closely
behind the three composing our party,
Roger Fairfax and Sanchez, with the
laughing girl between them for pro-
lection. Fairfax was evidently well
known to a number present, for he
was being greeted on all sides with
hearty handshakes and words of well
come.
We boarded the Fairfax sloop. The
baggage was transferred. worked
with the Fairfax servants and it cut
my pride to the quick. Out in the bay
I was sent to the wheel.
Not another sail appeared across
that surface of waters, not even fish
erman's boat, the only other vessel
visible along our course being a dim
outline close in against that far-away
headland toward which I had been in
structed toSsteer. 1 stared at this OBJ
ject, at first believing it wreck, but
finally distinguishing the bare masts
Of a medium sized bark, evidently rid
ing at anchor only a few hundred
yards off shore.
The Spaniard presently pointed out
to Fairfax the position of the bark.
"Surely strange place in which to
anchor, Lieutenant" said Fairfax.
Bark rugged and very heavily spared.
Seems to be all right. What do you
make of the vessel?"
The Spaniard twisted his mustache
but exhibited little interest, although
his gaze was upon the craft.
Decidedly Dutch, should say" he
answered slowly. '"The beggars seem
quite at home there, with all their
washing out. Not usual anchorageY'
''No, nor a particularly safe one.
Travers' place is beyond the bend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-23

adopts shawl collar that widens
slightly at the back. 1t takes further
liberties in the addition of vestee and
collar of figured satin, and vindlcates
its conduct by its attractiveness.
In the suit at the right the fancy Of
the designer is not hampered by any
attempt to follow definite type Hay-
ing disposed of the skirt by making 1t
according to rule-long, narrow and
plain-he spent his energies on the
coat. which is a fanciful affair that
puts this suit in class where it has
not many rivals. 1t has collar and
vest of striped tricolette and curious
but much admired strap effects at the
side that turn up at the bottom and
end on the coat in large bone buttons.
The new arrivals in blouses are not
very different from the models intro
duced at the beginning of the season,
but they show little, original touches
in the details of finishing that make
them interesting. The only new de-