davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Elks' Motto
The Elks' motto,

The Elks motto,
'The faults of our brothers
we write upon the sands,
Their virtues upon the tablets
of love and memory"
was adopted from the lines of blank
verse written by Samuel Madden, d.
D. (1S6S-1S75,9 in a penegyrical poem
sacred to DR.. Hugh Boulter, lord
bishop of Ardmigh, published in
Dublin in 1S45, which read:
"Some write their wrongs in marble,
he, more just,
STOPPED down, serene, and wrote
them in the DUST
Trod under foot, the sport Of every
wind,
Swept from the earth, and blottad
from his kind.
There, secret in the grave, he bade
them lie,
And grieved that they could 'scape
the Mighty Eye"
The Elks' colors, purple and white,
were adopted because of the virtues
of which they are symbolic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Over 100 Elks From
Roseburg Due Here

More than 100 Roseburg Elks will
attend the state convention, in this
CITY, it was learned today. Some OF
the members have already arrived
A special train was not chartered,
due to the fact that most of the Elks
from southern Oregon are coming
in their automobiles. it was stated.
-''IIelIo BilI!"-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

Frank Davey, who will represent
Marion county in the next leglsla-
ture, is preparing bill providing that
special sessions of the legislature
can consider only measures speci-
fled in the call of the governor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

-"Hclio Bill."-
Rev. J. Grcschupf. formerly OF
Spokane. has been installed as pas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Here's Some of the Bills that Did 1t

: "HELLO BILL!" -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

/" Hello Bili!'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

-"HelIO Billy
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
REVOLT REGIME
LIKELY TO SEND
GEN. ALVARADO
Refusal of Ambassadorial
Post Offered Represen-
tative Of Obregon.
CARRANZA STAR SETS
Rumblings of Future Vio-
lence In Central America
Drown Sonora Turmoil.
By JOHN HEARLY.

Gen. Salvador Alvarado may be
the next Mexican ambassador to the
United States. II is reported that
he has been offered the refusal of
the post by Mexico's revolutionary
government.
Senior Salvador Diego-Fernande
is the present Minister Plenipoten-
tiary from Mexico. He replaced
Senor Ygnacio Bonillas and repre-
sents the old Carrsnzista regime.
RecentIy In Capital.
Up to within several weeks ago,
Gen. Alvarado made his headqusr-
ters at Washington. He was the
representative Of the Sonora move
ment in the capital.
Gen. Alvarado is now at Hermo-
sillo. in the state Of Sonora. He is
attached to the stan Of Senior de la
Huerta, who is acting as provisions
governor OF Mexico.
Because of his background, a teIe-
gram just received from him by The
Washington Herald is of interest
He describes the present situation
in Mexico and the Intentions of the
government created by the revolu-
tion. initiated in Sonora"
"interests Properly Acquired
Il beg to say" his dispatch reads,
that never in the history Of the
republic has public opinion mani
Tested itself in a manner SO de-
cisive and so unanimous as in the
present instance, when it sustained
this movement.
The plans of the provisional gov
ernment are to begin immediately
the reorganization of the public ad-
ministrati ton on bases of strict NOR
ality. efficiency and economy. First
of all we will give legitimate and
positive protection to all interests
properly acquired. as we'll as to AN
business of a legitimate character,
Furthermore, we propose to
maintain q friendly attitude toward
all nations especially toward the
United States. since by reason of
our contiguity IL is of transcen-
dental Importance to both countries
that their people live in perfect
harmony"
All reports from Mexico give evil
oence Of the rapid setting Of Car
ranza's star. Moreover, the. rebel
chieftains have buried their hatch
cts and for the time being, at least,
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
SUGAR TO JUMP
2CENTS MORE
Retail Price Here Also Will
Continue Rise, Say
Dealers.

Housewives will pay at least .
cents a pound more for sugar within
the next two days and the price
will continue to climb. This is the
doleful announcement of local deal
ers following advances of from 1
to cents by the American Sugar
Refining Company, of New York,
and Warner of Philadelphia.
Local wholesalers are doing all
in their power to keep prices down
and are refusing to buy from specu-
lators, II is announced. The ex-
pected arrival of 1000 barrels in
the Washington market next week
will mean sugar for preserving, but
no hope OF lower prices is extended.
One Pennsylvania avenue house is
receiving March deliveries from the
refiners now. and practically is on
a ration basis.
Under present conditions. dealers
declare, sugar is handled by the
wholesaler at a maximum proht of
one cent pound, while the re-
taller is allowed two cents.
An attempt to relieve the situa-
tion by buying from refiners as far
west as Denver proved futile since
western refners have all they can
do to supply trade west of Chicago,
seldom shipping to points east Of
Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

Kan L Name a Eop2 II you think
you can. send in your suggestion to
the Cop Editor. The Washington
Herald. Ten dollars will be paid
for the best name for The Herald's
little cop. who appears every Sun
day in The Herald's auto section
with timely traffic tips to Rutoists.
Here are some OF the names al
ready suggested:
Capt. Caution" by H. 3. Price,
61S Maryland avenue southwest.
"Sergt. Gorite." by Mrs. s. +.
Conkling. 302 Northbrooks Courts.
''Klsssy Kop," by Ruth Lacy, 1901
Seventh street northwest
''Uno Ne" by Ray Sanders, SIS p
street northwest.
Tiny Tim" by Marion Tassin, 4I5
Fourth street northwest
''Sergt. SeShsrp OruI B'hat" by
L. Z. Smith. 523 Twenty-fourth
street northwest.
&C. U. Heed" by II. t. BcntE. ISos
Georgia avenue.
'Sergt. Uno Traffic" bys Helen
Ratcliffe. 1879 North Capitol stree..
+. Malone BOILER. Of s5s X street
northeast. seems determined that
The Herald's little cop shall get
name and suggests these: "Oid Man
Keap DeLsw." ''Sterum Ryte." "Oui
Tellum." otto Enimie."
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
HAYS HECKLED
BYFAIR VOTERS
Chairman of C. O. P. Ma
tional Committee Replies
To Sufragettes.

Heckled by women voters. Chair
man Will Hays. Of the Republican
National Committee. spent an un-
comfortable half hour yesterday.
when he attempted to persuade the
women OF the District in the Red
Room in the willard Hotel that
they should contribute TO the cam
paign fund in spite OF the fact that
the Republican state Of Delaware
is blocking the complete enfran-
chisen.ent CT women.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Virginia White speeI. vice
chairman OF the District Republi-
can Club.
Outlines sufrsge Histery.
Rep. s. .. Fees. Of Ohio. proceeded
Mr.. Hays with a brief history of
tho suffrage amendment in the e6th
Congress and, since then, through
the state legislatures.
The appearance of Mr.. Hays as he
stepped forward to speak was the
signal for a half dozen members Of
the National Wonan's Party. known
as the ''pickets" and "miIitants,"
who were planted" in various
parts Of the room, to. start heckling
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Its either a cypher or a sunstroke."

week reporter on the Enterprise.
Calloway's cablegram was
handed to the managing editor at
4 o'clock in the afternoon. He
read it three times, and then
drew a pocket mirror from a
pigeon-hole in his desk and look
ed at his reflection carefully.
Then he went over to the desk of
Boyd, has assistant. the usually
called Boyd when he wanted him),
and laid the cablegram before him.
It's from Galloway" he said.
"see what you make OF it."
The MESSAGE was dated at Wi
pu, and these were the swords of 1t:
"Foregone preconcerted rash
witchins goes muffied rumor mine
dark silent unfortunate richmond
existing great hotly brute select
mooted parious beggsrs ye' angel
incontroyertibls."
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

So. there they were--Kuroki on
one side of the Yalu with $4,000
infantry. 5000 cavalry and 124
guns. On the other side zassulitch
waited for him with only, $4,000
men. and with ! long stretch of
river to guard. And Galloway had
got hold of some important inside
information that he knew would
bring the Enterprise staff around
cablegram as thick as fiies around
Park Row lemonade stand. II he
could only get that message past
the censot-the new censor who
had arrived and taken his post
that day.
Galloway did the obviously
proper thing. He lit his pipe and
sat down on gun. carriage TO
think it over. And there we must
leave Him; for the rest OF the
story helonrs to vasev. a sl6-a-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

other paper printed word about
it for two days afterward. except
a London paper. whose account
was absolutely incorrect and un-
true.
Galloway did this in face Of the
fact that Gen. Kuroki was max
ing his moves and laying his plans
with the profoundest secrecy as
far as the world outside his
camps was concerned. The cor
respondents were forbidden to
send out any news whatever of
his plans, and every message that
was allowed on the wires was
censored with rigid severity.
The correspondent for the Lon,
don paper handed in a cabiegram
describing Kuroki's plans: but as
1t was wrong from beginning to
cpd the censor grinned and let it
20 through.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
HAYS COUNCIL
CATALOGS G. @. p.
CAMPAIGN IDEAS
Very Busy Day
Spent by Hays
In Washington

viii II. Hays. on his return TO
Washington yesterday, spent ono
OF the busiest days the national
chairman has ever put IN.
At 10 o'clock he received
newspapermen in the committee
rooms in the Munsey Building,
explaining the G. o. p. platform
as 1t will be submitted to the
convention.
During the forenoon he list
ened to reports of advisory COM
mittees on platform work.
In the afternoon Hays ad-
dressed the Republican women
Of the District at the willard
Hotel and was heckled when he
attempted to talk about the
Delaware situation.
Last night the national chair
man spoke before the executive
committee of the League Of Re-
publican State Clubs Of the Dis
trict, at the University Club.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
90

why he should knock that town 50
hard. Existing great hotly'-no,
it doesn't pan out. I'll call Scott"
The city editor came in a hurry,
and tried HIS luck. A city editor
must know something about ev-
erything; SO Scott knew a little
about clpher-writing.
1T may ne what is called an In
verted alphabet cipher" said he.
iii try that, RI seems to be the
e oftenest used initial letter. with
the exception of m Assuming r.
to mean e. the most frequently
used vowel. We trsnspose the let
tens-so,"
D. Scott worked rapidly with his
pencil for two minutes; and then
showed the nrst, word according 20
his reLding--tke word ,Scejtzez."
Great" cried Boyd Its q.
charsde. My first is a Russian
general. Go on. Scott"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Party Panks
Considered In
Long Session
Advisers Meet with Ma.
tional Chairman in Sen.
Lodges Office.
Discussion Covers Broad
Z Field When Prohibition
Comes Up.

Republican platform makers con-
stituting Chairman Hays advisory
committee on platform and poll
cies got down TO work yesterday
with an all-dsy session in Sena-
tor Lodges Office.
1t cannot be said that the com
mittee accomplished much in the
way of taking any of the work
of the hands Of the platform COM
mittee Of the convention after il
shall have been appointed. Even
State Senator Ogden L. Mills. OF
New York, chairman Of the gath
ering, announced at the close Of
the session that nothing very
tangible had been evolved out Of
the great bundle of suggestions
offered.
Ideas Conc Over.
The committee began by cstaIog-
ing all the items which Il is be-
iieved the party platform should
embrace and then took UP their
consideration in alphabetical order.
II is understood that under the
letter a" the matter Of -aIiens"
and their deportation was dis
cussed. and that when "B" was
reached the subject Of beer" was
brought up. which led to a general
discussion of what the psrty's dec
laration on the question Of national
prohibition should be.
There was considerable talk about
having a plank in the platform en-
dorsing the Federal amendment IN
order to catch all the dry vote, but
CONTINUED on PACE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Blue Ribbon
Winners

Blue ribbon winners at yes
terday's horse show:
Princess" winner in the
charger class. owned by the
United States government.
Revelation and Discretion" {"
winners In harness class. owned
by Mrs. Loula Long Combs.
Cock Robin" winner in saddle
pony class. owned by Mrs. Fran
els S. Peabody.
"Woodcock." winner in green
hunters class. owned by Mt. Airy
Farms.
"Beaucsre." winner in saddle
horse class, owned by Miss Mar
tina Lamar Ellis.
June Maid" winner in rum
about class. owned by John L
Bushnell.
Down East" and Boiling"
winners in pair hunters class,
owned by Charles d. Lanicr.
Model Princess" and Model
Queen" winners in harness pair
class. owned by John L. Bush
nell.
Ann Ford" winner in thor
oughbred hunter class, owned
by Arthur II. Allen.
Ideal Matthias" winner in ap-
pointment class. owned by A. E.
Atkinson.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
3 MOREHELD
AS ""BOOKIES''
Police Renew Raids tc
Stamp Out Gambling
On Races.

Acting under the direct super
vision of Major Harry L. Gessford,
Superintendent of Police. a squad
Of picked Headquarters men
swooped down on three places yes
terdaY Afternoon and captured
three men alleged to have been
making books on the races.
Those arrested and charged with
handbook making are John T. Hor-
rigan. % years old. of 733 Twelfth
street northwest; Harry L. spafford,
80 years old. 1410 C street north
west. and Walter Sondheimer. 80
years old. of AIS Eleventh street
northwest
All were released when each one
furnished a bond of $4,000.
Lieutenant Guy Burlingame, of
he detective bureau, said last night
hat several other warrants were
n the hands of the raiding squad.
We intend to arrest every man
n Washington doing business as a
handbook maker" he said. Lieuten-
mt Burlingame stated last night
he police had placed bets with
hose held.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
GOING OVERSEA
ON VOTE QUEST
Attempt to Revive Leslie
Will Contest Reveals
-
European Mission.

New York, May 1s.-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. head Of the National
Woman's Suffrage Association, al
ready has received more than ST.
100000 from the estate of the late
Mrs. Frank G. Leslie. and Is prepar-
ing to go to Europe to expend the
money for the cause of woman suf-
frage there. it developed in court
here today. r..
The information was given by at
torueys for Mrs. Gait in an action
brought by executors of the late
Baroness Althea Salvador, a former
intimate friend Of Mrs. Leslie. The
action was an attempt to revive a
contest of the will started by the
baroness one month before her
death in Paris last May.
Mrs. Cats attorneys said the
money had been turned over to her
on a court order. They produced
an affidavit from Mrs. Gait in which
the suffrage leader said she was
greatly surprised when she learned
Mrs. Leslie's will had left the bulk
of the estate to Mrs. Gait.
The suffrage leader said she knew
Mrs. Leslie only slightly and that
she had talked to her only once
for not more than five minutes.
Mrs. Leslie. she said. had been a
to the cause of suffrage
for more than twenty years and sew
eral times had expressed her inten-
ton to remember" the suffragists
in her will.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Washington Society Turns Out
7oPay Homage to King Horse
In Spite Of Threatening Skies

Threatening skies failed to keep
Washington horse lovers away from
Arlington Park yesterday afternoon,
and when the bugle sounded for the
first cvlass in the third annual Ma
tional Capital Horse Show the
grandstands were already we'll
crowded.
The days events led of with the
military charger class. open to
horses owned and ridden by officers
wearing the uniform of the L. S.
service. A novel feature of this first
class was the entry made by the
Headquarters A. Z. F. Stables Of
four Irish hunters presented to Gen.
Pershing's headquarters by the Eng
lish government. The animals had
been carefully schooled in show
ring etiquette since their arrival in
this country, and gave a creditable
performance OF the four. "Prin-
cess" ridden by Col. John G. oueke-
meyer, aide to Gen. Pershing, car
ried away the blue ribbon, and a
second, Minnie" ridden by Lieut..
James Cunningham of the War
once, the yellow.
Tennessee Colt Takes Red.
Second honors in the charger class
went to Paddy" a Tennessee valley
colt owned and ridden by Capt: c.
p. George. Third place was accord
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

with the First Army frightened
their field-glass belts and went
down to the YaIu with Kuroki.
Galloway was one of these.
Now, this is no history CT the
battle OF the Yalu River. That
has been told in detail by the
correspondents who gazed at the
shrapnel smoke rings from q dis
tanse of three miles. But, for JUS
tees sake. let it be understood
that the Japanese commander pro-
hibited nearer view. ~
calloway's feat was accom-
plished before the battle. What
he did was to furnish the Enter
prise with the biggest beat OF
the war. That paper published
exclusively and in detail the news
OF the attack on the lines of the
Russian General zassulitch on the
same day that 1t was made. No
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
FOUR DEAD FROM GAS,
HUDDLED IN KITCHEN

New York, May 1S.-HuddIed in
a heap in the kitchen of their home,
Mrs. Laura Blada. 40 years old, a
widow, and her children, John, 10,
Irene and Paul. 3-year-old twins,
were found dead today. All the
jets of a gas stove were open and
the windows and doors closed.
Mrs. Blada. who has been a widow
since February. said recently to a
neighbor that If life continued to
be a drag" for her, she would END
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
"CALLOWAY,S CODE"
THE New York Enterprise sent

THE New York Enterprise sent
j B. Galloway as special cor
respondent to the Russo-Japan-
eye-Portsmouth war.
s For two months Galloway hung
about Yokohama and Tokyo.
shaking dice with the ether cor
respondents for drinks of rick
sl:aws-oh. no, that's something
to ride in; anyhow, he wasn't
earning the salary thar his paper
was paying him. But that was
gOt Calloway's fault. The little
brown men who held the strings
"f Fate between their fingers
were rot ready for the readers
of the Enterprise tc season their
breakfast bacon ard eggs with
the battles OF the descendants Of
the gods.
But soon the column OF CORES
nondcnts that were to go out
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
You re
Greets Madden
Traitor Talk
House Members Near Phys.
ical Clash Over Char
acterization of Lee.

For the first time in a great many
years sectional feeling broke out in
the House yesterday and for a few
moments threatened to eliminate in
a physical encounter upon the floor.
Forgetting te dignity of their po-
sitions and discarding parliamen-
tary language. cries of You're a
liar" rang through the hall as sew
eral angry men sprang to their feet
and advanced thresteningIy toSsrd
Representative Martin NJ. Madden
Of Chicago.
MAIDEN had just characterized
Gen. Robert E. Lee and other Con-
federate officers as traitors to their
country"
Madden Interrupts speech.
During a speech Saturday, Repre-
sentative William d. Upshaw. of
Georgia, described as discourteous
the decision to omit from the walls
Of the new Arlington Memorial Am
phitheater the names of Robert l..
Lee and Stonewall jackson, and
Madden had asked IL these men were
not traitors.
Yesterday, Representative Charles
NJ. Stedman of North Carolina, him.
self Confederate veteran, wound
cd three times while an officer in
Lees army. took tn floor in defense
of the heroic dead"
He compared Madden with the
man who. because he could not be-
come famous, sought notoriety by
destroying the temple of Diana, and
declared the names Of Lee and
Jackson would be living in memory
long after the walls of the Arlinp-
ton amphitheater had crumbled in
dust.
Offers No Apologies.
Madden. in reply. declared he had
no apologies to make for his ques-
tio nof Saturday and. said he would
repeat the question to the. entire
House, which he proceeded to do.
mo" thundered the Democratic
side in an angry chorus, in which
few Republican voices mingled.
Il say they are" asserted Mad
den stridently.
You're a liar!" was the ominous
va
members and two or three jumped
to their feet excitedly.
Representative Milton A. Romjue.
of Missouri, with clenched fists. ad-
vanced down the aisle. rlimberinr
up" hi sarm. He paused at the end
of the aisle, while Madden turned
to his Republican colleagues and
continued talking. He refrainec.
however, from again treading upon
dangerous ground and Romjue re-
sumed his seat.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

Salesmanship Club is a can't lose
proposition, as every member re-
ceives compensation for his or her
efforts. Ten per cent cash COM
mission is the smallest award.
Two special awards-one of $500
and one of $500 are offered for ex-
ira effort during the FIRST four weeks
Of the campaign. To make 1t
plainer:-The SaIesmanship Club
member obtaining the largest num-
ber of credits on subscriptions from
the beginning of the campaign to
June II, inclusive, will be awarded
$500 in extra cash. The member
WHO obtains the second largest num-
her of credits during this lssme
period will be awarded an extra
5000 cash prize.
The winners OF these two awards
will be determined by the Judges
and auditors and announced along
with the winners OF all other
CONTINUED M pAcR TEN
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
By O. HENRY

mo. that won't work." said the
city editor. It's undoubtedly Q
code. It's impossible to read it
without the key. Has the office
ever used a cipher codeT'
lust what I was asking" said
the m. e. Hustle everybody up
that ought to know. We must
get at IL some way. Galloway has
evidently got hold Of something
big. and the censor has put the
screws on, or he wouldn't have
csbled in . lot Of chop suey like
this" ~ E
THROUGHOUT the Office Of the
Enterprise a drag-net was sent
hauling In such members Of the
star as would be likely TO know
Of a code. past or present by res-
son OF their wisdom. Information.
natural intelligence, or length Of
coSrIsurD on PAGE riszI.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Boyd read it twice.

IT'S either a cipher or sun
stroke" said he.
Ever hear of anything like a
code in the office-a secret codeT
asked the m. e.. who had held his
desk for only two years. Manag-
ing editors come and go.
None except the vernacular
that the lady specials write in"
said Boyd. Couldn't be an acros-
tic, coull it?"
81 thought Of that" said the
m. e.. but the beginning letters
contain only four vowels. 1t must
be a code of some sort"
TRY 'em in groups" suggested
Boyd. Let's see-'Rssh witching
.goes'-not with me it doesn't.
Muffled rumor mine'--must have
an underground wire. Dark silent
unfortunate richmond'-no reason
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
France Insistent Principally
That Teuton Obligations
Be Collectible.
Neutrals Also Must Be Sat-
is6ed Berlin Bonds Have
-" Sound Basis.
(washinEton HeraId-PubIIc Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispateh.J
By WYTHE WILLIAMS.

Paris, May IS.-I am officially
informed that America is to be
given more than a formal invita-
tion to join the allies at the Spa
conference. She will be asked in
a definite form to give practical
aid in threshing out the compli-
Gated financial problems which
were agreed upon in, principle at
the conference of Premiers Miller
and and Lloyd George at Hythe.
Much water must pass under
the bridge before the financial
questions are definitely settled"
said my informant. "Neutrals also
will be given a word to say, all
of which will be the subject of a
later conference in Brussels.
Treaty Revision Impossible.
SO far as Spa is concerned. the
Germans already have been notified
that they will be called to the con-
ference to furnish explanations and
not to participate in decisions.
There will be no revision of the
treaty. On the contrary, there will
be full execution of 1t.
Although the theory and prrn-
ciPle of the financial settlement ar.
now agreed upon as to the practical
application, the situation still is un-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURTEEN.