davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
Ships Urged As Aid
In Shipping Non

Use of sea facilities in shipping from
the east to the Pacific coast, during
the uncertainty of railroad conditions.
is urged in a letter received today by
the Commercial club from the Koons,
Wilson & company, shippers. of Phila-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
rAXEs nEI.n SEPARATE

The amount of federal tax imposed
against an estate is not to be deducted
from the appraised value of the estate
for the purpose Of ascertaininS the
amount OF inheritance tax TO be col
lectetd thereon by the state, according
TO an opinion prepared by Attorney
General Brown for the guidance ot
state Treasurer o. p. HOff.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL

delphia. The letter advises that ship
ping by boat via the Panama canal to
this coast is more economical and
speedy than by rail during the strike
conditions.
The Rooms. Wilson & company oper-
ate the steamers BearpOrt and Oie~.
Ships are dispatched from Philadel-
phia 10 the Pacific coast every three
weeks by this firm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
How much should | give to
make this a better world?

A A report '''''' HD'0 Out MS income tax
1t showed an income so large that his tax was
53s. And his total gifts to church and charity for
the year were $I4S.
Think of it-thousands spent for Injuries and
pleasure for himself; and $l48 to leave the world
little better than he found it
Most of US do better than that; but not so very
much better.
Our average daily gift for all church causes is
less than we spend for daily papers
less than local telephone call
less than third of the days car fare
less than cents day
No wonder that 803o of the ministers of America
are paid less than $40 week. No wonder that the
church hospitals turn away thousands of sick people
ayear. No wonder that China has only one doctor for
every 100000 people. No wonder that every church
board and charity society is forever meeting def
icits, forever passing the hat. s=sx-
1t isn't because we selfish; it isn't because
we don't want TO help. Its just because no one has
ever put up a great big program to US, and asked
US to think ofthe work of the church in SYSTEM
attic businesslike way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-26
THIS NURSE
ADVISES
Women Who Are iii To
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

East Rochester, n. VI have used
Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
VIOLATE SEAMEN'S LAW,
Norwegians Desert in q. S. to Get
American Pay, Say Shipowners.

CHRIST1ANIA. December 2o-The
clause in the American seamen,s act.
making 1t impossible In American
ports to arrest sailors DESERVING their
vessels. has been taken advantage of
by Norwegian sailors. Smpowners say
the sailors desert from Norwegian
vessels at American ports and sign
On other Norwegian boats at Ameri-
can wages. thus netting them a good
profit at the present rate Of exchange.
This practice has caused shipowners
30 much trouble that tho Norwegian
Shipowners' Association has warned
officers and shipowners against hiring
deserters in American ports.
Several Norwegian shipowners re-
Qutre the crews on vessels bound for
America to sign bonds as security
against desertion.
If sailor deserts his ship captains
are supposed to return tho deserter's
papers to the shipowner. who will
take out q warrant in the Norwegian
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
ARMY OBSERVER SAYS ARMENIAN
MANDATE HELD DANGER OF WAR
Lieut.. Col Furlone Declares United States
Would Have Been Made Interna-
tional Catspaw By Powers.

That the United States would have
been made an international catspaw
and eventually might have been drawn
into war with Turkey and Russia had
she accepted the mandate for Armenia
is the opinion Of Lieut.. Col. Charles
w. Furlong. artist, lecturer and ex-
plorer, who served as United States
military observer with the allied
forces in the near east.
Col. Furlong, who discovered the
wreck of tho United States frigate In
Tripoli harbor. is stopping at the Cos
mos Club during brief visit to
| Washington.
In discussing the near east situation
with a Star representative today ne
pointed out as the most serious oo-
stacle to America. accepting the Ar
menian mandate the fact that the
state is not yet geographically de-
fined
Reasons Against Mandate.
Determination of the boundaries
could not be effected, he believes,
without embroiling this country in
serious conflict with the Turks.
and, possibly. eventual war with Rus-
| STA.
! Among the most obvious reasons at
present against the mandate being
assumed. states the former military
| observer. are the following:
Others than Armenians appear TO
have a just claim to much Of the
territory proposed within Armenia.
Dismemberment Srom Turkey Of
much of the territory proposed would
be in violation Of the armistice
| terms.
The rights of a Turkish majority
might be sacrificed to the demands
| of an Armenian minority.
! These objections. sums up Col. Fur
| long, comprise a chestnut the Euro
pean nations shy at pulling out OF
| the fire.
It is not uncomfortable. he con-
| tinues, that America may again be
called upon to consider a mandate in
the near east. Such a step should not
| be taken, however. unless safeguard
ed by certain provisions. first or
| which would be the expression OF a
desire by the Armenians and Turks
| themselves that an American man
date be established.
Should Exact Guarantee.
With this az starting point. the
United States should then exact a
| guarantee from the European powers
Of a 'hands-off" policy toward the
mandates. and the powers should
| evacuate these regions, he states.
| Other conditions proposed by Col.
| FurIong are: That the mandate should
! comprise Constantinople and its hin
| terland and all Of Asia Minor north
of Syria, with the exception OF Adana
and territory to the east, which re-
mains in French hands. in accordance
| with the terms Of the armistice.
That the allied powers cooperate
with the United States in the work OF
| uplift and reconstruction In Turkey
and Armenia.
That the powers agree to refrain
from infrigues or other acts which
might hamper this country in its re-
| construction work.
Wants q. 8. Free to withdraw.
| That the United States b free to
withdraw at any time through any
violation Of the agreement and. in
any event. that 1t does withdraw after
[ a period Of years, at a time later to be
determined. when it considers that its
work Of putting Turkey and Armenia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
ASK DEWEY MEMORIAL.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp
Petitions Congress.

a petition has been submitted to
congress asking for the erection of
a memorial in Washington to Ad-
miral George Dewey of the Navy.
This was announced by a COMMITTEES
or Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp. United Spanish War Veterans.
at meeting of the camp Saturday
night.
Announcement also was made that
memorial meeting would be held in
the auditorium of Central High School
the evening of December rs, the an
niveTsary of the birth of the admiral
Senator Miles Poindexter will de-
liver the principal address and Past
Commandments Daniel ". CHS
ohm will speak on The United Span
ish War Veterans" Music Will be
rendered by the Navy Yard Orches-
ira.
At the meeting Of Admiral Dewey
Camp last night Ensign Robert e.
Cox, q. s. n, was elected commander
and Arthur H. Seague senior vice
commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20

on sound economic and just work
ing basis has been completed.
Col. Furlong considers that America
mas defnita duty to perform in the
stricken world, and whether man
date is assumed or not this country,
he says. should put it's shoulders to
the wheel to reconstruct the broken
soc1ai fabrics Of our brothers.
Pending other solutions. he says, we
should organize American national re-
hef on sound economical basis. mot
only to spread American help but
american principles of freedom. JUS
tlce and kindness wherever it may
operate. At present our relief is not
Dig enough: it. is not organized: 1t is
not systematized and co-ordinated as
ii should be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
NEW LAWYERS IN VIRGINIA.

PTCHMONsD. Va. December 20 (Spe-
cia1) Eli Ehty-five applicants for IL
cense to practice law in Virginia faced
he boa- Of law examiners here last
week and when the papers were ex-
amined forty-two had succeeded in
making the average required. One of
these. Mrs. Annie Brown of Norfolk
was well up to the front with high
average. and one colored man who
had grown to be n STEADY" finally
landed on the right side and was
given his license. The board is not
making the road easier for those who
would practice the professions. This
is the largest class for long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
PROVIDE FOR SERVICE MEN.

FESWIf.K. Va. Dac~mhnr 20 fsue-
otaD. - In accordance with a request
from Mrs. w. w. Sale, chairman Of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the American
Legion, Department Of Virginia, q tenn
porary committee has been formed in
Albemarie for visiting. during the holi-
day season. al ex-service men In the
Charlottesville hospitals and the Blue
Ridge SanatorIum.
It is the further intention Of this COM
mittee, which Includes Mrs. Edwin A.
Alderman. wife Of the president of the
University Of Virginia, chairman; Mrs
Theodore Heugh, Mrs. g. w. Hamilton
Mrs Graham Edgar and Miss Betty
Cooke, to remember these ex-service men
with Christmas trees and suitable gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
GIFT TO NAVY ACADEMY.
Famous Perry Candelabra Origin
ally Came From China.

NEW YORK, December ga sill.
YER candelabra, a gift to Commodore
Perry from the business men OF
Shanghai and Hongkong. China, after
his famous voyage to the orient IN
1858 and 1854. has just been presented
to the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis by Perry Tiffany Of New
York, grandson Of the commodore
The oandelabra, which has been in
the family's possession since Com
modore Perry's death in 1855. wa
given by Mr.. Tiffany in memory OF
his grandfather ana his long naval
career.
The gift was made by the merchants
of the Chinese cities in appreciation
Of the American naval officers visit
to their country and his efforts to
promote friendship between the
United States and tho far east The
candelabra is an elaborate affair. con-
sistfng Of seventeen branches with a
spread OF thirty-eight incheH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
LIVING eT"' HIGH.
Increases IL Per Cent in Britain
During Month Of September.

LONDON. December 20.-There Is no
abatement in the high cost Of living
level Of retail prices including food
clothing. fuel. light and rent, on No
vember ! was about 176 per cent
above that of July. 1914. as compared
with 164 per cent on October /. the
official Labor Gazette states,
Last months ~ per cent Increase is
mainly due to the higher prices OF
Hour and bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
RICH JEWS KIDNAPPED.
Mysterious Crimes Continue il
Budapest

Budapest
BUDAPEST, December 20.-Myste-
rious kidnapping of rich Jews con-
tinues here, ana the police seem I'M
able to end It or to detect the crimi-
nails.
Recently three wine merchants who
had gone to the country disappeared.
The police followed their tracks to
Lake Ba1aton, where the water
washed ashore q boat in which the
hats of tho merchants were found. All
further trace was lost. and their fate
still is unknown. although there is
every indication Of murder.
The case of Jacob Reissman, q rich
piano manufacturer, belongs to the
same category. Reissman was car
ried away from his home in Buda-
pest by three men, who pretended to
be detectives Of the military police
Reissman vanished, and with him the
contents Of his safe. It is considered
certain that the unfortunate manu-
facturer was robbed and killed. al
though neither the perpetrators nor
the body OF the victim were found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
BOYS Gifts

CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS
OF PALAIS ROYAL STANDARD
QUALITY AT EXTREMELY LOW
PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
Leather Belts With Silver
Buckles at $3.50, $500
and $3.50

Hickok Silver Initial Belt Buckles. with
leather belts. Cut-out initials, raised in
itials and plain silver buckles, with the
new buckle that will not slip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20

AIol hES AMI + L NISlSIllIN0S
OF PALAIS ROYAL STANDARD
QUALITY AT EXTREMELY LOW
PRICES.
Boys Mackinaws, $l2.S5
The best in our stock. Formerly
SIS and $3.50 Some made to sell
up to $50. Sizes 8 to Is. at Sl2!o5.
Little Boys Overcoats, $3.50
Formerly SIS and $3.50 OF all
wool, mostly with ali-woOl Innings.
Sizes 3 to 10. at S1zSo.
Little Boys Overooats. $3.50
The very best quality ClrInchilla.
a garment that will wear for sew
eral years. Blue. brown and gray.
Sizes 4 to 10. at $3.50.
Big Boys Overcoats
Made of extra-good quality. all
wool. with Atwood Innings: made
to sell at SIS and $40. Sizes II to
Is, at $3.50 and $zl.so.
BOYS SIS and $3.50 -Sampeck
Suits, at Sl750.
Bows, $50 Sampeck Suits, at 80 50.
Boys $3.50 and SIS Sampeck
Suits, at 81 So.
Boys Holiday Neckwear
in handsome holiday boxes.
Windsors and Four-in-hands.
sc and 81 Neckwear. at SOC.
: Sis grade Neckwear. at 79c.
Boys Norfolk Suits, $11.45
Comprising some of our best
grades; Atwood cheviots, tweeds
and cassimeres. Broken size as
sortment. Formerly $3.50 to SIS.
Sizes 8 to II, at $11.45.
Boys Two-Pants Norfolk
Suits, $12.05
Atwood cheviots and cassimeres.
splendid tailored suits, both knick-
ers lined Were regularly $3.50 to
SIS. Sizes 2 to 16. Limited guam
tity. so come early; at $l2.95.
Juvenile Suits
For the little boy. At about one
third to one-haif former prices.
Sizes 3 to 10. They include
SIS grade suits, at soSs and SS!S5.
$3.50 grade suits, at S7.9s.
$1,000 grade suits, at $5.95.
Boys Sweaters, SOS to $6.o5
All our high-grade stock. For
merly S495 to 995 Now reduced
to SIS and sass.
PaIai. Royas-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20

Wants o. 8. Free to WftkdfoW.
That the United States b free Il
withdraw at any time through ans
violation Of the agreement and, IL
any event. that it does withdraw after
a period Of years, at a time later to b.
determined. when it considers that ftt
work Of putting Turkey and Armenis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
Mems Wool S.ueafers, Sc

V-neck style, with pockets can be worn
under the coat; gray, navy. black, maroon !;
others with large roll collars at 81 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
Mems Smoking Jackets or
House Goats, $500

-. Formerly $3.50. Made from heavy
weight golf cloth, corded edge, with faced
collar and cuffs; also silk cord fastening.
The colors are dark gray, brown, green.
navy. All sizes. Others to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
Mems Heavy Beacon Blanket
Robes, So
Mems Inter1UoUen Socks,
6Oc Pair

All fresh, new stock; mercerized Isle
with interviewer heels and toes. Every
pair perfect. The colors are black, gray,
navy, brown and white Sizes oH to H.
A man never has too many pairs of socks
and it's always the ideal gift.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
J SFCC|ON oil
TENEMOS PRESIDENTE

FL error en- que incurren cen frecuencia los go
bernantes, es el de proceder teniendo en- cuenta NADIA
mas los attributes del mando, pero ninguno 6e los de
here's. En- otros Ie-minos: proceden como amos y no
como s~ervidores de la Naclou.
Llega al Roder eel senior de Ia Huerta, favOreeidO
por excepcionales circunstancias. Todos los jefeS rero-
dictionaries que tan constantemente combatian al ca
rrancismo en- el nombre de la ley. han entrado dcsde
luego en- arreglos sinceraTeute amlst0sos para hacer
la paz. FL senior de la Huerta 10 tieRe enemlgoS en- cS'
tos INSTANCES V menos los tendra para 10 successive. 81
-trata a tc11s. sin EXCEFCION. como amigos y ciuda-
danes que tienen tantos derechOs cuantos tiene Ell mis-
mo senior de la Huertd : sus partidarias.
ST ell nuevo Gobierno inicia sus labores con una
pohtica toIerante. como debe ser, emiaentemente Ii
bera1, amplisima, generosa; que acabe con los e1ciusi
vismos egoistas, con las cdiosas proScripciones y perse
cuciones. con los odios fratricidas Y con las intransi
gencias de canpanario. hara en- unos cusntos dlas 10
que no pudo hacer ell regimen caido Ell ell largo item
po de todo IN periodic constitutional.
Antics Que NADIA. V conforme q los ofrecimientos
hechos reiteradas ocasiones por los lideres del movi-
miento que llev6 al Poder al senior de Ia Huerta, Sc
debe emprender sin perdida de tempo la tarea de mo-
ralizar ' depursr al personal administrative. Que AGA
ebn ejemplarmepte todos los "panamas' habidos Que
Sc hagan efectivas las prouesas de regeneration ad-
ministrativa; que Sc depure estricta Y oiabldamente et
Ejercito. para que no haya mas jefes militares que
acaparen las tierras Y propiedades d. los antiques FER
seguidcs; que no Sc den los puestos pubiccs q tituio de
premios a "servicios" cue pudieran alegarse o d. CO.
rrespondencia a las adhesioras de primcra o ultima
bora; que no vuelvan a incurrir en- el error anti patrlo
t:co de lamar prinero a peritos extranjeros Que a
nuestros ccmpatriotas alegando que no son amigos de
la "causa". V entonces sc vera cue todos, absolute
monte todos, sin exception, DE buen grade, ayudaran
-, restablecimiento V consolidation de Ia paz, V a or
ganizar V sostener definitivauIente IN gobierno del
pueblo Y para 81 pueblo mexicano.
Ha acabado la Republica earrancista. ahora, Sc
for de Ia Huerta, a restauTar y a consoidaT la Repu'
i mexicana; sobre ell honor, sobrc Ia le' y SCORE
la libertad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJEPAS
Ia CRISIS DANESA

ouiniouas snc.aiistas que les haca
coro a todas las dolencias aiemaras.
FL primer arttcuio de - Humanitb"
de Paris. acerca del "Golpe de Esta-
parece haber side cop!ado do Ia
"NossisQho" o de Ia 'E~oeinische'.
\ medida que Hogan los nuevos
despachos de Cgpe0hagIe. 50 adqute-
re conviction p~rofunda de- que el Rey
Cristian no coneti6 mas que un @
rror: cl de haber oorado demasiado
tarde. ina decision mas pronta aca-
so habria tenido como efect0 e. i'm
pedir Que Ell la segudo IONA del Sles-
wig. cl resultado de IA votaCitn fue-
IA favorable para Alemania.
Con toda intenCi" decimos para
A!emauia' y no para Prussia. Esta
% una distinction que Sc impone pa
MA. los hahitantes lie 1t seCUnda 20
ma del Slesw!E, emit!eron Ell 81 gran
mayoria IN vote Observation-Disclosures
man y no uniJario-alemas. y 10 que
parecc. aquelIo fuG mas bien n ma
niEes.aci6n "SleswiE-HoIstdu!a
que prIsiaHa. In agitadur alemas d."
Flensburg. - sohor Muncz. SO expli-
a. a este r~especto. rec~ientetnenta.
en- los terminus siguieNtes. en- 81 "Po-
litiksn" de CopennaCue: "Nuestro no
v!niento SleswiC- Holsteiniano. dice.
nc IS mas que una ola de n corrien-
t. del dfa que N n ser mas ' mas
sensible Ell toda Aiemauia y que
~,"ientari de nue.'o a los Estados
alemanes. seg1n las v~ar!edades po-
pulares. Sc formara de los nanove-
rianos. lie los hesianos, de los me-
acknowledgements Y de los pomerania-
nos. Estos formaran Estados auto
nomos. quieranlo o no los hidalgui-
Hos rurales pruslanos. De esta name
"a 81 imperio alemap evolucionarA
hac!a una "Republica Federal.
.Representas estas de~claraciones
cn verdad 81 sentido del vote popu-
lar en- Ia segunda coma? rs possible.
En- TODD case. convene hacer notar
es:e impulse federslista que Sc ma
nifiesta en- todas las trihus serma-
Meas. FL hecho riene su interes has
"A para Ia misma Dinamarca. Ten
drfan que temerlo TODD de lit Reich
que siguiera bajo Ia hegamonia de Ia
Prussia lena de tentacuios. Una Ale
mania federal serfa para Dinamarca
una vecina menos p~eligrosa. Sc pue-
decir 10 misno de todos las demas
veciaos de Alemania. Colocados en-
Ia misma s%ituac!6n. todos reben ha-
Ger votos por e. exito &c este movi-
niento federativo adn p~recarlo.
L r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26

lila MODA AL DIA.....
BoNITO Y ECoNOMICO VESTiOO
DE GUINEA

La guinga. tela de algoddn al alcan-
&c de todas las f%ortunas, es'una de las
mas populares para L. confeccion de
vestidos. tanto por su precio ecoromi-
co, como Dor la gran variedad de sus
dibuios V dolores Y el suave aca5ado
del cAnero. Ell mOdelo que hoy ofrece-
mos a nuestras lec;oras Y que es de
I'm estiio. novedoso Y attractive. esta
c~orfeccionado con guinga de cuadros
verdes snbre 81 fondo blanco, Y p~resenta
como detalle caractertstlco Ia doble to
MICA de Ia falda. tornado por dos gran
des oIanes con la orilla ondulada. Tan
to estos olanes como la parte baja de
Ia falda, 81 cucllo Y los puhos de las
mangas, van ribeteados con Il cinta
de color violeta obscure, que acent1a
grandemente el tono dellcado del YER
de Y blanco de la tela.
Las mangas son co-tas Y los puhos
van volteados. para hacer Juego con
81 cuello. yendo a:nbos o~nduiados como
los olanes de Ia tGnica. FL busto Sc
forma por dos pleas CUE 90 cruzan
en- 81 frente y Sc alargan Ell tiras pa
ra atarse q la espalda.
FL sombrero de falGa ancha esta
co~rfesionado con Ia misma tela, forra-
da Ia talda con georgette vtoleta para
hacer juego con cl adorno del Yestido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
- EFEMERlDES MEXICANAS- :.

10 Mayo estuvieron ~recorrlendo las ca
Hes de Mexico echando mUeras al Ge'
neral DIaz V vjvas a Madero. Y come
|ticndo a!gunos eXcesos. fue sin duda lc
que oblig6 al Presidente cafdo a salir
furtivamente de la capital. para nc
volver mas e ella. pues sus restos atm
duermen en extraNa TERRA. .
,Extraha colnc!dencIa. A los ue-
We amos de haber salido cast furtivo de
Mexico cl general Dfaz, resresa a Ia
capital. va cadaver. el que fue SUI Ia
cayo muchos afios. y que despues con
ayuda extrana Sc titul6 Presidente de
Ia Replhltca MeXicana, Y ha muerto
t~ra.cionado por los mismos suyos, ha-
biendo tcnido en- los ultimos dfas Ell ST.
promo dosconsuelo de yer que todos
aquellos a Quien 81 levat6 de la NADIA
Y colrl6 de honores Y riquezas sc vol
tearon on GU contra. Eel quiso enSa-
mar al murdo entcro, y los suyos 10
traiclona-oE!5