davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04

iuteiy perfect substance eaa be con.
ceived. the mind and the tool. work.
Ing without variation. might have pro-
duced those seven stones. Yes--I
should say they were matchedi
II remember you told me once" she
was prattllng. "that the larger the
stones the more individual they be-
came and the harder they were to
match. II they were worth five thou
sand dollars apiece couldn't I get
say-forty thousand dollars for the
severn"
Forty thousand dollars |" gasped.
looking at her now for the first time
since I'd looked at the stones.
An expression OF disappointment
crossed her face, and of chagrln too.
at having committed herself before
an expert--as she kindly regarded me.
Couldn't l get as much as twenty
thousand for them. don't you think p
she faltered. AREN'T rubies that size
worth even that7"
"RUBIES / must have simply
shouted the word at her.
"A-d aren't they rubies7 oh. dom,
tell me they're only paste" She
looked ready to cry with dlsappoint
ment and modification.
"PASTBp 1 know I yelled that
word so the walls echoed. 'why
woman. they're DIAMONDS blood
red dlamonds-the most valuable ston'
In the world"
She clasped her hands about my arm
and gave out long "o-o-ohl Thcr
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04

fore me. could as soon have thought
my own sister thief. Nevertheless /
was soon at loss to explain the cpl
sodes Mrs. Delario told me.
On the steamer, for instance, she
had twice caught Claire turning over
things In her--Mrs. Delario's-suit-
cese. Claire excused 1t once by say
ing she'd accidentally put some Of her
own toilet articles In 1t by mistake
while she twas too sick to notice."
But what finally brought about the
crisis was this: A sitter had given
Mrs. Delario ten-dollar bill in pay
ment for reading. and she had gone
hastily to her room for change, and
returning had left her bedroom door
ajar and a quantity of bills lying on
the bureau which she hadn't stopped to
put back into her purse. The moment
back to replace her purse and found
Claire In her room. Claire was In the
act of closing the wardrobe door and
said she was looking for her muff
And why her muff in Mrs. Delario's
wardrobe?
"But did she steal any money!
demanded. almost in fear of the reply
Mrs. Delario took some time to an
swer, and this is what she said: "You
know I'm so fond Of the child I'd
rather think I made a mistake thar
that she robbed me. I had two five
dollar b;lls-a lot Of twos and ones ant
several tens-and what think ] die
was to take five and two-sever
dollars-and rush downstairs. Blu
what might Lave done was taken thu
u -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04
The BULGARIAN Wife.

The wife of Bulgarian rarely goes
out without her husband, does not re-
ceive callers in her husbands absence.
seldom appears In restaurant, a cafe
or place of public amusement. and
never goes TO any such place unless
her husband accompanies her.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04

upon her sex to notice Ii. Mrs. Bar6-
ing-Scott dropped Diana at Der home
with a grim Think II over. child,
what you heard this afternoon" And
Diana did. She STAYED Off her moth
er's eager questionings about the aft
ernoon by pleading headache. She
would tell about Il In the morning
and couldn't she please be excused
from dnner7
But long before Mrs. Wilson's hour
for arising, n wrath of Diana. pale
as her namesake. let herself out Of
the house unobserved. mailed let
ter to the senator at the corner boz
and then. for the first time In her life.
boarded public conveyance unac-
companied and walked into the can
teen two hours before her regular
shift. Help was short. Diana
hustled into her apron.
1.-Two; sunnyside up. please" The
order came from red-halred youth
In o. u. The voice was familiar.
Diana glanced up and smiled The
young lieutenant to whom II belonged
was frequent visitor at the canteen.
They had gotten to be very good
friends, indeed.
These stars stand for intervening
hours Of that day. during which the
best laid plans OF Mrs. j. Henshaw
Wilson "ganged' very much aglee in
deed.
Diann was taken on the rebound.
Lieutenant Granger. n STRIPPING NJ. D..
knew nothing OF Mrs. Henshaw or her
plans. He pleaded well his cause.
At eleven o'clock Mrs. Wilson dis
covered her daughters absence and
| phoned the canteen. A voice In
formed her that Miss Wilson had left
half an hour before. Was some one
bringing her homer Mrs. Wilson In
qulred. for that lady had ascer-
tained that no car had been ordered
out of the family garage that morn
ing.
"why. don't know. I'm sure" an
swered the voice. Miss Wilson went
out accompanied by Lieutenant Gran
ger"
Worried by Dlana's unwonted as
sumption Of independence. Mrs. Will
son waited-and waited. Diana Will
son never returned. but at five o'clock
In the afternoon young woman who
much resembled the one who had
stolen out of the Wilson house In the
morning returned, very much pInker
OF cheek than her NEUROLOGICAL name
sake.
And the only consolation Mrs. J.
Henshaw Wilson has been able to
salvage out of the wreck Is the amelI-
Grating fact that, Mrs. Barding- Scott
takes 4 proprietary interest In Mrs.
Laurence Granger. For when Diana
told her mother the overwhelming
news of her sudden marriage to a
man who was to sail overseas that
very night, and whom Mrs. Wilson
had never seen or even heard of. II
was not In the mothers power td
take the retaliatory measure employed
traditionally by irate parents since
the world began and cast the disobed
lent daughter out into the cold, cold
N world. Because. you see, ]. Henshaw
before he died. had had the wise
prescIence to leave the greater part Of
his plethoric fortune to Diana.
Doctor Granger Is back now. and
Mrs. j. Henshaw is living alone on q
liberal income and the thoughts OF
what might have been.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04

In Paris there are great number of
"dog" BARRIERS. Some OF the shaved
animals are fantastIcally shorn, leav.
ing rings OF hair adornlng their bodies.
alternating with denuded strips.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-12-04
"wt4Y WOMAN, THEY'RE DIAMONDS, BLooDRED DlAmoNDsi"

Of
5 a
q
in
in
Deao home the confusion the the spinster carries
some o. her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26
BY Fred s. Ferguson
United Press Staff Correspondent,)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
Paris, June 26.-Thc peace treaty
will be signed at 3 O'Clock Saturday
0fteFaeon, ir was learned from trust
worthy sources today. 1t was further
learned, unofficially, that Foreign Min
ister Meuller, Herr Giesberth and Hcrr
Leinert had been appointed to sign fol
Germany.
They will arrive in Versailles Sat.
urday a.orning, it was said.
(Herman Mueller is the new German
foreign minister. johann Giesbcrth wus
minister of posts and telegraphs in the
Scheidcmann ministry, and was mem
Der Of the former. Leinert also was a
member Of the former commisslon)
The note sent by the big four to
Berlin yesterday, protesting against the
sinking Of the German fleet in the
Scapa Flow and the burning Of French
battle flags in Berlin, followed presen.
tati,n of q report by a special legal
committee, which declared these mel.
dents are example Of the spirit which
the Germans must put down If they de-
sire admittance to the league of La-
tions on an equal footing"
The big four was expected to take
under consideration today an intercept.
ed wireless message from a German
Amy commander, indicating his inten-
ton to attack the Poles as soon as
peace is signed.
President Wilson and other promi.
nent allied peace delegates will be the
guests of President Poincare at q DIN
ncr in the Palais Elysees tonight
President Wilson plans to leave Parif
saturday night, after the treaty il
signed, sailing from Brest on Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26
MARIE BREITENSTEN
LEADING FOR GODDESS
State Accident Commission
Office Represented By
Three Candidates.

The voting contest for the selection
Of the Goddess Of Liberty who will pre-.
side at the social functions during the
three days Of celebration, July 3, 1 and
5, is going merrily on with added in.
terest and two more candidates.
The office Of the state accident com.
mission seems to have taken the lead
Of any office or business firm in pre-.
senting candidates, as with six names
now being voted on, half Of the candi.
dates are from the one office.
Votes are counted each evening at 6
o'clock. Last night Miss Marie Brci.
tenstein had a slight lead with 1927
votes, with Miss Alta johnson second
with 1910 and Miss Margaret White
with 1904 votes
These three young ladies are from
lhe state accident commission office.
Miss Lylah Baker, sister OF Mrs.
Frank Hughes, is the candidate from
the Badd & Bush bank, with 1860 ,0tes,
while Miss Rhea Wilson, whose name
was presented yesterday start In with
902 TO her credit. Miss Leone Durham,
who also was first voted on yesterday,
is with the Phez company and gets in
the raee with $40 votes the first day.
At it will take the goddess elected
several days 70 properly costume her
self for the exacting duties Of social
queen for the celebration, Oliver Mey-
ers, chairman Of the committee in
charge, says that the polls will be
closed Monday evening at II O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26
WINNIPEG STRIKERS
BACK AT WORK TODAY
General Tie-up Lasting Six
Weeks Ends AT II O'CIOck
This Morning.

Winnipeg, Man, June 2G.-United
Press Winnipeg general strike Of
six weeks duration ended at II a. m.
today.
Only the metal trades workers, whose
dispute with the iron masters caused
the sympathetic walkout, refused 10 re-
turn TO work. II was believed they will
return in a few days.
Two hundred and fifteen members Of
the old police force returned to work
after signing the "loyalty pact"
A majority Of the telephone girls
vent back. Seventeen hundred street
railway workers, practically the entire
force, again manned the cars and pow
er houses. Building trades workers re-
sumed interrupted construction work.
From a state Of practical deinoraliza-
tion, Winnipeg today swung baex to
nearly normal industry and business
Leaders Of the strike, now under ar
rest, win be tried July 3, officials said.
Judge Robson, acting for the federal
government, will start investigation Of
the cause Of the strike on July 2.
More than s4,000,000 in wages has
been lost By the strikers during the
past six weeks, ii vas declared. La.
Dor leaders claimed today that 10000
men went ont on the first call aud that
At one time the army Of strikers in
Greater Winnipeg numbered 10000
men, women and girls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26
ITALIAN ENJOYS
At VERSAILLES
ARE T0LDTOSICN
-
Present Peace Commission
Authorized To Conclude
Negotiations
new DELEGATION Will
|. SUrTVkI W NLCIE
Rome Government Requests
Permission To Publish
Secret Treaty.
By Camilla Gianfarro

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Rome, june 25.-The Italian peaee
commission now in Paris has bccn au.
thorized to sign the German treaty, II
was announced tonight. The new dele
CATION was expected to leave Saturday
for Paris. Empowering Of the old dele
CATION to sign was believed 10 result
from a wish not to delay in any way
the ceremony at Versailles.
Following Foreign Minister Tittoni s
address before the senate this evening,
that body voted "a to 7 in favor Of
Senator Prince ColOnna 3 resolution,
expressing confidence in the new Ital-
ian peace delegates and the firm hope
that Italy's claims will triumph. Tit.
toni declared the new commission will
not abandon Italy 5 original claims.
"ltaly's foreign policy must be the
peoples foreign policy" said Tittoni.
80 The time for secret formulas and con
ventional appliances is definitely over.
"The. government intends to inaugu-
rate another policy Immediately by ask
ing the allies permission to communi-
cate to the italian parliament the fun
text ofathe pact of .isoaaen, (the secret
treaty entered into by Italy, Great Bri.
tain, France and Russia in 1915, which
forms the basis for Italy's territorial
clans, with the exception of Fiume).
"The program of the new peace dele
cation does not include abandonment of
the original claims, because of its mem
bersD
The chamber of deputies will reopen
July 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26
BAT TALON
TO Be HERE ON FOURTH
Military Parade To Be Big
Feature Of Celebration
Is Announcement

Two battehons Of the national guard
of Oregon will participate In the hig
parade scheduled for the great Fourth
of July celebration In Salem Friday
July 4, according TO an an
nouncement from the office Of the adj
jutant general.
One OF the battalions with It's four
companies will ccme from Portland.
The other is the Salem battalion, all to
be under the direct command Of Col
onel North Of Portland.
Invitations have been extended TO
the Portland battalion ard also to the
companies NJ Silverton. Independence,
and Woodburn.
The Salem Commercial club viii
serve dinner at the armory TO members
Of the two battalions While there is
nothing definite as yet whether the
oilverton and Woodbum companies will
II is thought that with the pa
rade in the morning, these companies
NAV take part in the celebration here
and after dinner return 20 their homes
for their own local celebrations.
The boys In uniform nat members Of
the two battalions will be well taken
care Of Upon their arrival here, thew
win register at tho Commercial elnb
aud with the coupons furnished, find
themselves given the freedom Of the
city, which means the beet there is in
the way Of entertainment at the nov
les, with mnehcons and dinners thrown
in extra for good measures. Those who
are not visiting friends will find in
vitations awaiting them for staying
over couple Of nights in the city.
With the coming Of the two battaI-
ions for the great parade, and all the
boys in the service and the state meet
ing Of the Spanish war veterans, those
attending the great celebration here on
the Fourth will see more soldiers and
men in uniform than have ever come
10 Salem at one time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26
4 AMERICANS KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH RUSS FORCE
IN SIBERIA ON sunday
Battle FollotUs When Men OF
3Ist Infantry Attempt
Comrades Rescue.

Washington, June 26-(Unlted Press)
One officer and three men Of the
American expedition in Siberia were
killed and two men wounded when they
went to the assistance of fiye OF their
comrades captured by anti-Kolchak
forces on June 90, Major General VIII
lam Graves cabled the war department
today.
ALI killed and wounded were mem.
bers of the 3lst infantry, a regular
army unit.
The men killed were;
Second Lieutenant Albert Francis
Ward.
Corporal Jesse NJ. Reed.
Privates d. z, Craig and Charles L.
Flake.
The wounded are,
Corporal George A. Jensen.
Private Clarence G. Grail.
The extent Of the injuries Of the
wounded men has not been determined
Men Taken By Surprise
Second Lieutenant Custer Fribley,
quartormaster corps and Corpordis East
land w. Reed and Harland Dalw (spell.
ing believed garbled in transmission)
and Privates Harold G. Bullard and
Forest Moore were fishing the vicinity
of the Souchan line ON June 22, Graves
ie esorted They were surprised ana cap
tured by antiKolchak forces and TAX
en to Novitskaya.
The enlisted men captured were mem
bers Of company II, 3lst infantry.
When news Of their capture reached the
3lst infantry two platoons of company
NJ went to demand the release of the
men. They were met by the anti.kol-
ehak forces with the reported casualties
resulting.
Lieutenant Fribley and the men cap.
tured with him still are in the enemy 5
hands.
uenoral Graves reported that, though
territory around the souchan line had
been o bolshevik hotbed for weeks,
American troops never had been inter
ferred with until this occasion.
3lst Men From Coast.
The 3lst infantry is a regular army
unit and though the war department
Is not obtained the emergency ad-
dresses Of the men involved, tncir serai
indicate they are regulars who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26
four WOMEN TO MAKE
FLIGHTS WITH BROWNE
Ihirty-Eight Applications For
Trips With Aviator Re-
ceiVed So Far.

Four women have signified their in
tontions Of taking an air flight with
Lieutenant Browne next week which
win include birds eye view of Salem
alta height Of half a mile or so and q
ride across the country towards Silver
ton. The women who are now assured
Of the airplane voyage are Miss kath-
eryn Gunnell of the Jenks Studio, Mrs.
c. w. Niemeyer, Nine. Buffe-Morrison
and Mrs. Ivan l.. Farmer.
John II. Albert, president Of tho Cap
ital National bank, win be with the
first party, as his was the first appIi.
cation received at the Commercial club
when IL became known that Lieutenant
Browne would do commercial flying dur
ing the big celebration.
The Curtiss airplane used By Lieu.
tenant Browne is five-passcngcr ma-
chine and it has been suggested that
congenial parties Of four be matt up
for the trip into the higher attitudes.
IL has also been suggested that as
soon as parties for the high flight lc
made up, arrangements should be made
with T. +. MeCroskey, manager OF the
Commercial club, as in all flying, the
first who apply for accommodation viii
be the first to take a flight.
According to the order in which ap.
plications were received, flights will be
taken by the following: John IL. AL
bert, H. G. Myers, Walter Denton, j.
Z. Read, Theo Roth, Earl MeDonough,
Jos. II. Albert, DR.. Steiner, r. B. Good.
in, d. W. Eyre, W. S. Walton, Gordon
Wallace, f. +. Smith, X. W. Hartman,
o. A. Hartman, r. o. Hansen, VIM. Nc
Gilehrist, W. W. Moore, Mrs. G. W. Me.
meyer, c. W. Niemeyer, Kathyrn Gun.
nell, DR.. 0. A. Olson, $. X. kafoury,
NJ. W. Sawyer, G. d. MeGuire, Nine.
Buffe Morrison, Luther d. Chaplin, j.
l.. Van Doren, Mrs. Ivan Farmer, II. w.
Parker, X. Lamb, Fred Mangis, l.. A.
Culbcrtson, Claude II. Stevenson, h. M.
williamson, C. P. Wells, Hazel +. Harris
and George Doust.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26
hiA Hierarchy Demands
Freedom Of Emerald Isle

Dublin, June s6-The Irish hierarchy
meeting st Maymoth yesterday issued
the following staEements
'The existing government cannol
last. The evils Of military rule are ex.
hibited at our doors. The people are
not permitted to rule themselves. 1t
is a rule Of the sword, provoking dis
order and chronic rebellion. For mere
trifles men are cast into Jail under
savage sentences. In the interest Of
peace and order, the aggressive domina-
tion of England should cease. Ireland
is fully entitled to's government Of her
own choice. Now is the time for doing
Justice to Ireland"
The bishops expressed gratitude for
the sympathy Of the American con.
gress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26
HUNS WARNED NOT TO
AID POLISH RADICALS
German Government Told II
Must Answer For Move
Against Poland.

Paris, June 26.-(Uuited Press. -
The allied note holding Germany re.
sponsible for any movement against Po-
land after peace is signed, dispatched
yesterday, was made public today. 1t
said
'The allied and associated powers
feel it is necessary TO direct the atten-
tion Of the German government 10 the
fact that the Polish authorities have
come into possession of the attached
official German dispatch, which states
that while the German government
means to sign the peace, it intends to
give unofficial support to local move.
ments Of resistance 10 establishment Of
Polish authority in the territories al
lotted to Polaad in Posen, and il east
aud west Prussia, and to the occupa-
ton Of upper Silesia BY the allies and
associated powers. In view Of this in
formation the allied and associated
powers think it necessary to inform the
German government that they viii hold
it strictly responsible for seeing that,
at the time indicated in the treaty, all
troops and all officials, indicated by the
allied commission are withdrawn and
that in the event Of local disturbances
in resistance to the treaty, no support
or assistance to the insurgents is allow
edto pass the new frontier into Poland.
'sThe telegram referred to IN the
foregoing letter follows:
- Posen, June 2l, 1919:
+" The government win sign. Never
theless. Sorsing will proclaim for Silesia
Wig for western and eastern Prussia,
war against the east. The government
win officially declare its opposition but
viii unoffieially support the action by
every means. Sorsing has telegraphed
today:
Send my large parcel 10 3res-
Iau. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26
PUNISHMENT Of GERMAN
OFFICERS OF INTERNFD'
SHIPS SUNK DEMANDED
Enemy Gale, <SNypon To Make
Reparation >or Viola
tion Of Ar Ssvtice.

Paris, June s6. = Omitted Press)-
Sinking of the German fleet lin
seapa Flow is not only a violation of
the armistice, but can only be regard
ed as a deliberate breach in advance
of the conditions of the peace,' the
allies declared in the note forwarded
NO Germany yesterday. The same was
also said to be true Of the burning Of
French battle flags in Germany.
1t is evident that any repetition
of acts like those must have very un-
fortunate effect upon the future opee.
ation of the treaty which the Germans
are able TO sign" the note said. No
tice was given that the allies would de-
mand repatriation for the sinking and
trial Of those responsible.
The note follows:
''The terms Of the armistice signed
by Germany on November IL, 1918, pro
wided as follows:
Armistice Violated
Article XXIII - The German sur
face warships which shall be specified
hoy the allies and the United States
shall forthwith be disarmed and there
after interned in neutral ports, or fail.
lug them, in the allied ports designated
by the Allies and the United States,
only care and maintenance parties be-
ing left on board.
non June 2l, the German warships
which had been handed over to the al
lies and associated powers and were
at anchor in the roadstead at Seapa
Flow, with the German officers and
maintenance parties on board, were
sunk by these parties under the orders
of the German admiralty commander,
according to information which has
been collected and transmitted by the
British admiralty. The German admir-
al has alleged that he acted in the be-
lief the armistiee expired on June q,
at mid day, and consequently, in his
opinion, the destruction in question
was no violation Of Its terms.
"ln law, Germany, by signing the
terms Of the armistice set out above,
entered into an understanding that the
ships should remain in the ports indi-
Gated under such orders as would in
sure that the armistiee should be OBJ
served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26
Americans Capture -Four
OF FIVE Singles Matches
And Split Doubles Even

Wimbledon, Eng, June 2o.-AmerieaA
tennis players won four matches and
lost one in yesterdays singles play for
the world grass court championships.
They also won one and dropped enc in
the doubles.
Graves (Ameriea) defeated Bingham
lEnglandl, sc, Ga, 81
Davis (America) defeated Teall
(England), 80, 81, "a, 90.
Washhurn (Amerieal defeated Ait
ken (south Africa, SO, 6-s, 60, 60.
Cannon (Ameriea) defeated Henty
(Englandl, rs, 81, 10, 81.
Thomas (Australia) defeated Griffin
(Ameriss), ST, 90, "a, IA, rs.
Garland (Ameries) drew bye.
Garland and Cannon (America) dc.
feated White and Oakley (England),
SO, 90, i0-s, 90.
Gore and Barrett (England) defeated
Lovibond and Asthalter (Ameriea), 6-s,
SO, 6-i, 0s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26
Hun Government Calls On
People To Fulfill Treaty

Berlin, June e5.-fUnited Press. -
The government issued the following
proclamation today:
esPeaec Is concluded. All efforts
must be directed toward fHifillnent OF
the treaty."
The Tageblati said today that hostiii-
ties are progressing against Poland m
the region Of Notice north Of Poseu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-26
HrNDENBERe RESIGNS

London, June 26.- According 20 ny
agreement to retire 10 private life after
peace, | hereby lay down the chief com
mand Of the German armies," Field
Marshal Won Hindenberg declared in 4
letter TO President Ebert New Agency
dispatch from Copenhagen stated today.