davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-06-20
Planning Aid for Nation.

Again the chamber broke into tu-
multous applause when the President
said a plan was now being worked
out in Paris to secure for Belgium the
necessary priority in getting raw ma
terialS, machinery and credits to tide
her over the reconstruction period. He
paid a warm and eloquent tribute to
Belgium's part in the war.
, Briefly touching the fundamental
outrage of all' with which Germany
violated Belgium's neutrality. the
President denounced the German war
methods in bitter terms.
He called the league of nations the
child of this great war;" and said any
nation which declines to adhere to the
covenant deliberately turns away
from the most telling appeal that has
even been made to its conscience"
Evening star., 1919-06-20

other countries. 1t Is a question OF
shipping also but the shipping of the
world will be relieved of Its burdens
of troops in a comparatively near tu-
ture and there Will be new bottoms IN
which to carry the cargoes. and the
cargoes ought readily to impel the
master Of the ship to steer for Bel
gian ports. =,
II believe. after having consulted
many times with my very competent
advisers in the matter. that an organ
lied method of accomplishing these
things can be found. 1t Is a matter of
almost daily discussion In Paris. and I
believe that as we discuss 1t from day
to day we come naerer and nearer to
workable solution and probable
plan.
81 hope. not only. but believe. that
such a plan will be found. and you may
be sure that all America will be pleased.
will not say more than any other
friend of Belgium. but as much as any
other friend Of Belgium.
This is the healing peace of which
NJ Hymans so eloquently spoke. fo.l
help the nations by serving the nations
and you serve them by thinking Of man
kind
Realities Make Just.
"Only realities make you wise and
just" said President Wilson in brief
speech at the luncheon today at the
American legation in honor of the
King and Queen Of Belgium. The
President paid a gracious tribute to
the royal couple. emphasizing their close
association with the Belgian people.
President Wilson spoke as follows:
IL want to express my pleasure not
only of being in Belgium, but to be per
sonally associated with the king and
queen We have found them what all
the world had told us that they were
perfectly genuine. perfectly delightful.
and perfectly devoted to the interests of
the people and, not only so. but what
is very rare just now, very just in their
judgments of the events of the past
and of the events that are now taking
place.
II could not help expressing the
opinion which l did yesterday, namely.
that that must arise from the fact that
they had intimately associated them
selves in life with their people.
"If you live with the takers you get
one impression; if you live with the
lvers you get another impression. You
come into contact with the realities, and
only realities make you wise and just.
II want. with this very brief preface,
in which am speaking from my heart,
to propose the health and long life of
his majesty the king and her majesty
the queen"
Evening star., 1919-06-20

the North sea and the return OF
which to her airdrome was delayed j
by strong wind yesterday. arrived
safely at o'clock this morning
Evening star., 1919-06-20
Huns to Be Punished.

By way of indirect indorsement of
the peace terms with Germany, he
spoke of the firm resolve that Ger
many's violation of Belgium shall
now be punished" while the league.
ne said, is to prevent the recurrence
of such acts
Evening star., 1919-06-20
British R-34 Returns to Scotland.

EAST FORTUNE. Scotland June 90
The British dirigible R-34. which
left here Tuesday for a cruise over
Evening star., 1919-06-20
Fundamental Outrage.

The enemy committed many out
RACES in this war. gentlemen. but the
initial outrage was the fundamental
outrage of all. They, with an insolent
indifference violated the SacrednesS of
treaties. They showed that they did
not care for the independence of any
nation, whether 1t ha,: raised its hand
against them or not: that they We're
ruthleSS IN their determination to
hav" their whim at their pleasure.
''rherafore. it was the violation of
Belgium that awakened the world to
their realization of the character of
the struggle. a very interesting thing
came out of that struggle, which
seems almost like an illogical conse
Quence. One Of the first things that
the representatives of Belgium said
to me after the war began was that
they did not want their neutrality
guaranteed: they did not want any
neutrality. They wanted equality. not
because. as l understood them. their
neutrality was insecure. but because
their neutrality put them upon diff
ferent basis of action from other peo-
Piles in their natural and proper pride.
Honors Instinct.
They desired place that was not
exceptional. but in the ranks of free
peoples under all governments.
honored this instinct in them and it
! had occasion to speak of what the
war might accomplish for Belgium |
spoke of her winning place of
equality among the nations.
so Belgium has, so to say. once
more come into her own through this
deep valley of suffering through
which she has gone: not only that.
but her cause has linked the govern
ments of the civilized world together.
as If instinctively, into a league of
rights.
They have put the whole power of
organized mankind behind this con-
ception of justice. which is common
to mankind
That is the significance. gentlemen.
of the league Of nations. The league
OF nations was an inevitable Conse-
quence of this war. 1t was a league
of rights, and no thoughtful states
man who let his thoughts run into the
future could wish for moment to
slacken those bonds
Evening star., 1919-06-20
Tasks for Industry.

These are not so much tasks for
governments as they are tasks for
thoughtful business men and finan-
ciers, and those who are producers in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
RICHMOND DEALERS MUST SUBMIT TO
SLOW DELIVERIES OF MERCHANDISE

Richmond wholesale not so deeply concerned at
this moment whether the government will will not
find profteerng among the manufacturers east The
point of is when they to get the goods already
dered and what will be the final price to be paid
Stocks very low Nearly all the jobbers make this
complaint Deliveries slow with little to encourage
firms badly in need of goods to fill depleted
Letters have been coming from all points notifying the
merchants that the price has been advanced from the price
which the goods were sold the early spring months, but
this condition the Richmond firms have face grmly There
is apparently no help for them.
New York the market most complained Of in the matter
of reputation of contracts Chicago, Philadelphia and Bal
timore manufacturers agents to be sticking by their
agreements but the New Workers would appear to have
bed to get the last drop Of blood out of their victims before
the bubble Of extortonate charges bursts.
What effect this is going to have the New York trade is
question Some of the local merchants saying that in
future Baltimore Philadelphia and Chicago should
be given preference but is doubtful New York be
showed out of the way easily
Among Southern merchants whole the hoggshness
shown by the New York market has raised supreme dis
gust There still managers of big firms here and there
trade get along without the big city, but others
slightly independent AMI threaten next hand
their orders to other points and in clothing they going
to resort probably to Utica Rochester Baltimore than
pinning their faith to New York distributors
Right the main thing to get the goods Many big
New York shippers holding up shipping only in drhes
awaiting accepances of the advances proposed It has been
found that where Southern Richmond wholesaler is slow
in surrenderng that goods exceedingly slow delivery
There to trace to this coalition among
the New York shippers but there is very strong suspicion
in the air down this that there is understanding
which it is useless just at this time to resist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
MORE INDUSTRIES MORE HOUSES

With prospect of half million dollars turned loose
annually in street construction work, with million
dollars pouring into trade result Of contemplated road
work with every industry running full tilt and plants
direction highly prosperous and buvinp
clothes and more modern implements, Richmond has flu.
ure that spell nothing snort of growth and prosperity
This means continuance of the building boom, and
gradual spreading out of the city all directions It
that real estate have prospect Of unprecedented trade
and that who buy will reap the of their good
Judgment.
Three weeks this department discussed the reason
abeness of growth that would double the population
the city within five Three weeks before that The
Nrginan in magnificent editorial pointed the reasons for
such hope.
As time We look more confidently to the kei-
hood of having 100000 people within the city by the close
of 1924 Two things only need to be done:
The Chamber of Commerce must strengthen its indxs
trial activities and look the location of permanent
going enterprises With national prohibition in that
large element of industrial workers that has insisted ev
would not live where they could get their wines
viii forget their old prendces and begin looking things
more substantial IN life such climate cost of living
cia opportunities chance for investment in homes and
and wider field of opportunity for their children
Therefore, thousands of them will break away from the
big cities the gamor of whose cbaets and dance halls have
held them hypnozed These multiplied thousands will take
outlook upon life and they will become good
and useful citizens Of cities like Richmond
The second step must be in the building of houses to,
take of this prospective increase in population move
started here weeks that appeared part
" settled that question: but whether it maeriazes or not
individuals and privately organized companies must
engage at once in large house building program
Thus, providing employment and housing those who are
TO seek Richmond the only large issues must meet
and these things having been done Richmond five wears
hence will be listed of the cities of the South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
Live Wires Have
Endorsed Road.
and Com. Coleman

r williams. presiden Of the Vir-
einia division Travellers Protective As
ISOLATION of America, and W. r. Grid
lin. legislative chairman. have issued
the following statement:
Pursuant to the instruction Of IRE
recent state convention of the Virginia
division, Travellers Protective Associa-
tor cf America. having a membership
in Virginia Of 1900 manufacturers,
sobhers. importers. exporters and trav-
cling statesmen. the state Legislative
committee met today and after pro-
claiming the action Of the state or
canization in endorsing an adequate
o.ranization for the construction and
maintenance OF highways made com
parative study Of the bills now pend
ing before the legislature.
The accommodation Of the governor
that the highway commissioner and
the members Of the highway commits
sion be appointed by the governor was
unanimously endorsed. The orraniza
ton. through its large mem bershfp, liz
perhaps the best informed relative TO
all Of the highways Of this common
wealth, and no class of men have a
aeener PERCEPTION of the need of an
intelligent system and "a capa BILE ad-
rniristration for the DEVELOPMENT OF
tho proper roadways
For this reason the T p A. Of A.
recognizes that the state hoard of the
personnel required in the bill present
ed by the governor. together with 9TH
ers whom 1t is proposed 10 give the
governor option in appointing, will lift
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
Bright Colors IN
Waists Are Due
For Next Spring

The bright and gay coiors which
were evidence in women's apparel in
the prewar days are coming back to
their own according to statement
issued yesterday by Executive Direc-
tor M. Mosessohn of the United
Waist league Of America During
the war period sombre colors were In
vogue, but present indications point
t., a revival of shades in Keeping
with the new tines and in harmony
with the peace period
The first of a series OF conferences
tc discuss the color question so far as
women's waists are conceFned. will
take place on Wednesday at the
headquarters Of the league, New York
city. This conference will be par
t'cipated In by a committee Of waist
manufacturers to be followed later by
conferences with the manufacturers
Of silks and cottons When a decision
is reached on the most desirable
shades for the spring Of next year.
L color card will be issued by the
league for its members in every city
Ct the country where waists are
rtade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

the question OF the rronosed routes
from the influence of cal politicians
and therefore relieve the state during
future time from the high cost Incl.
dent to indistriminate building of road,
ways which In most cases are never
maintained
The travelling men appreciate that
II is necessary to pay for good roads
Therefore. the question of raising the
necessary funds is a matter to be de =
ferred to $he Judgment of those hav-
ing the responsibility Of the obligations
TO be imposed by the proposed good
roads Legislation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
M etallic and
Spangle Trimmings
New Hat Effect.

IF we are to take the word OF the
leading trimming houses says the
bulletin of the Retail Millinery as
ISOLATION of America, metallic and
s-angle trimming will be prominent
features OF fall hats. Collophane is
probably the biggest new feature one
firm Is showing. and one OF the many
things they are selling in great album
dance. The metallic cloths and the
gold and silver brocaded effects that
bid fair to seeing a record season In
the millinery world are in a great
way responsible for the demand for
the metallic and spangle trimmings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
The One Way Local
Wholesale Merchants
Can Enlarge Business

The retail merchants from tho
states Of Virginia, North and
South Carolina and Georgia have
come and gone.
The attendance was not near
as large as hoped for, hut those
who came spent two busy days
discussing subjects Of consider
able interest to the trade and the
development of their various
lines Of business.
1t was noted that the subject
OF advertising took up a con-
siderable portion Of the program.
II was one that every 1--we wire
man TN the convention knew lay
close 10 his success
And 1t Is q little unfortunate
that there were not more Rich.
n1ond wholesale and mhnufac-
turing people present to have the
sound arguments Of these men
driven home to them.
Atlanta built up Its great
wholesale trade by q series of
advertisements that awoke the
whole South. From the Caro-
linas To Mississippi full and half
pages were taken week after
week in the leading daily papers,
and these in turn were followed
by yearly contracts by individual
wholesalers lead by tho Orr
company that put Atlanta on the
map In less than two years and
extended its trade over u thou
sand miles Of territory.
BY this method Atlapta in
vaded and actually captured
much territory that still right
fully belongs to Richmond. To
get this trade hack prices and
deliveries are not SUFFICIENT; II
they were. Richmond would never
have lost.
What the Richmond Wholesale
merchants and manufacturers
must do IL to build up through q
series OF newspaper advertise
ment supporting this market.
They must drive home to
tho consumer that Richmond
is their market. starting at the
foundation Of the selling business,
and through the consuming
public reach upward to the
dealer and Their e to smaller dis
tributors until the back home
idea Is attained.
One rarely II ever secs the
advertisement Of Richmond
wholesale merchant in even the
Richmond papers. A more gen.
eral campaign OF trade develop
mont. freer use Of printers Ink.
would very shortly widen our
field and enormously enlarge
each years business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

Some men Just can't foot a bill
without kicking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

this house is showing quill ends top
ped with round heads made of jet
spangles.
Beads, in various ornament effects
II, variety of colors as we'll as gold
silver and steel ornaments of one
kind or another, are all selling rapidly
and are predicted to continue 80. OF
course the wool. chenille braid, and
silk moss embro.deries as we'll as
those done in gold, silver and copper
thread. will be used more or less ex.
tensively"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

v hich this concern is featuring ex-
tensively. In this connection they
are showing large malino plaques.
more or less covered with jet and
ir'descent spangles. which are used
for the underbrims of metallic cloth
hats. The combination is an original
one and very effective.
Pins of all kinds are being fea-
tured in conventional and odd shapes,
while darts and daggers, etc. are
all coming in for an equal share OF
favor. In the line of new ornaments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
Gray Goods Prices Steady.

Gray goods prices were steady in this
market yesterday so far as first hande
we're concerned. in spite of the linn
tied trading There was some uues-
ton. however, as to just how things
we're with second hands. From Ger
tain quarters came reports that goods
could be had from these sources a,
concessions. for nearby shipments
While there was a disposition else
where TO believe that the weak sis
tors" had been disposed of Sales
for the day were bare Of features
Several of the big men in the trade
took the whole day off. which did
rot stimulate business any.
Some men just can't foot a bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

The color card OF the isaguAIsI
come to be recognized AZ the aukk
tic guide for the Tanufacturefs
we'll as the retailers In the .w1
II ade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
THE MARKET PLACE

The old public market was place of bartering.
There the housewife matched her wits against the
sellers. and the better won out by penny or
two
Some paid more--some less for identical articles ac-
cording to their separate abilities to hagge. "
Advertising has helped to make buying farer for all
by stablizing prices.
The advertiser his price---the same for ALL
You know that in paying it. you're getting the same.
deal the next You may have realized what
saving in time money and convenience in this alone
the advertisements mean to you.~
return for week to the old ways Of selling would
quickly convince you Of the service the avisements in
your paper render
They your market place today. Read them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

For there. within few yards. stood
4 heavy sailors chest. strongly bound
around with iron. Its lid was thrown
back and a few coins lay scattered at
the bottom. while a few lay about on
the floor. l picked them up.
They were pieces OF eight
Meanwhile Tom had stopped jabber-
Ing and had come nearer. looking on
in awed silence. | showed him the
pieces of eight.
Il guess these are all wen see Of
one John P. Tobias treasure, Tom"
| said. And Il looks as II these poor
fellows saw as little of II as ourselves
Can't you imagine them with 1t there
at their feet-perhaps playing TO d.
Vide It on a gamble, and meanwhile
the other fellows stealing In through
some of these rabbit runs-one with u
knife. the other with gun-and then:
on with the loot aud mp with the sails
Poor devils II strikes me as very
pretty tragedy-doesn't Il your"
Suddenly-perhaps with the vlbra
tion Of our notes.-the hat toppled on
the head Of the fellow facing US in The
most weird and comlcal fashlon--and
that was too much for Tom, and he
screamed aud made for the exit hole
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
Book II.
CHAPTER 1.
once More In John Saunders Snug
Qery

once More In John Saunders Snug
gerry
Need I say that Il WAS a great occa.
sion when | was once more back safe
In John Saunders snuggery, telling my
story to my two friends, John and
Charlie Webster, all just as lf had
never stirred from my easy chair, In
stead of having spent an exciting
month or so among sharks. dead men,
bloOd-lapplng ghosts. card-playlng
skeletons aud such llkei
My friends listened 10 my yarn In
characteristic fashion, John Saunders
eyes like mice peeplng out Of u cup
board, and Charlie Webster's huge
bulk poised almost threatening, as It
were, with the keenness Of his atten.
ton Ills deep-set kind brown eyes
glowed ike a boys as went on. but
by their dangerous kindling at certain
points Of the story. those dealing with
our pockmarked friend, Henry z. To.
bias. Irs | soon realized where. for
him the chief interest Of the story
lay.
''rhe --- rebelw he roared out
once or twice. using an adjective pc
culiarly English.
For him my story had but one moral
the treason Of Henry p. Tobias, Jr.
The treasure might as we'll have had
no exlstence. 50 far Us he was con.
eefned. and the grim cilmnx in the
cave drew nothing from him but pre-.
occupied nod. And John Saunders
WAS little more satisfactory. Roth Of
them allowed me to end IN silence
They both seemed TO be thinking
deeply.
II must say you two are q great au'
dience.s said presently, perhaps
rather chlldlshly netlIed.
ats a very serious matter" said
John Saunders. and realized that 4
was not my crony but the secretary tC
the treasury Of his Britannie maj
tvs government at Nassau that wa
talking As he spoke he looked across
at Charlie Webster. almost as If FOR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
DALLAS LIEUTENANTs
RETURN FROM FRANCE

Dallas, July l2.-Leuteuanso Forest
Martin and Raymond Scott, two Dallas
soldiers who have been ir France for
the past Is months have returned TO
thus country, both having won commis-
siens while abroad Lieutenant Martin
arrived here the first Of the week and
Lieutenant Scott is momantar;lv ex-
peeted hont. Beth young men we're
members Of Company L of this city
when that organization was mustered
into the service and their promotions
come as a reward for their hard and
dlhgent work performed in the army
in France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
Detailed Bequests Made
10 Various Relations By
ButteVle Woman In VIII

About 10 months before her death,
Lydia A. KinyOn of ButtevIlle, made
disposition by win, not only Of her real
estate valued at about s650c but also
OF her various household gods. The
will Was made August 81, 1915. and
Mrs. KinyOn died June 2s, 1919.
Having disposed of her real prope rty,
Mrs. Kinyon distributed her household
goods By will as follows:
"To my granddaughter, Fannie
Seholz, my sewing machine and gold
watch and chain.
"Fo my granddaughter, Aaivina
White, my vacuum carpet cleaner.
"To my daughter-in-law, Nora Kin.
yOu, my golden wedding dishes and my
wardrobe.
"TO nv son. George Kinyon, a p,r.
ture of myself and my deceased hus
band.
ITO nv sou, William Chase Kinyon
my family group of pictures and TO his
wife an equal interest in the pictures
"TO my son, JAS. F, Kinyon, a pie
ture of myself and my deceased hus
baud.
"To my sons, Jas. j. Kinyon and
John j, Kinyon, give in trust my dish
es, except my golden wedding dishes
to be equally divided between them.
ITO my son, John j. Kinyon, and his
wife, my old chair.
"To my grandson, Elijah Keith Kin
yon, my spare bed and my berry spoon
"To my son, James F. Kinyon, my
graphophOne and my family Bible.
"To my brother, John Smith, fam
lily picture.
ITO be distributed among my 1:
grand children, $780,"