davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01
Unnecessary to Graft Skin.

When much skin Is destroyed in
burns. q common resort is skin graft,
applied either In small Isolated patches
to grow gradually over the surface. or
in pieces up to two or three inches
square to cover a large portion or all
of the wound. At n recent medical
meeting, DR.. Il. G. Beck of Chicago
called attention to II process Of culture
By which skin mny be made to grow
without grating, even over large sur
faces. AS the wound heals the granu-
lations ut the edge OF the spreading
fresh skin place an elevated barrier in
its way and If these granuntionS are
removed as often rs every 81 hours
the patients own skin Is given Il
chance and may be watched spreading
over the entire surface. a protective
covering Of parailin often promotes tile
replacement of skin without grating.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01
GAs0LINE TURNS THE EARTH
(Motorboats Are Replacing Gondoiaa In
J. venice, and Even tho Windmlils
In Holland Disappear.

Hotorboats in Venice, replacing the
gonuolas are not the only mechanical
proclamation that is coming In to disap.
point future American travellers in Eu.
rope. A letter from Amsterdam tells
Jus that the Dutch windmllls are being
replaced by mills operated by steam
ana electric power. Every year some
or the old windmllls are burned, and
they are not re-erected. Time may
come when few windmills will be
treasured as relics in Holland; Just as
similar structures are still preserved
on Aquidneck and Nantucket islands
for their curious interest, says the
Boston Transcript. Already windmills
Oh American construction, with steel
fans arranged In wheels, instead OF
the picturesque old wooden arms, had
DeGun to make their appearance, even
IN Holland. The metallic windmill
with the revolving wheel, Is more pic
turesquc than the ordinary steam or
water power mill hut It Is not SO pic
tGresuuc as the Old wooden affairs.
On our western prairics and plains the
tall windmills, with their big metal
'''NSio Sl'iiiiiliiS iilSll Ill lllc AIT, are
indeed fine feature in the monot-
onolS landscape, but even they are in
danger of yielding To the. process of
pumping water by means of gasoline
motors. The power of the wind, to
be sure, costs nothing, while that Of
the gasoline motor may cost Al good
zeal, but there are times when no
wind blows, and the householder tires
OF waiting for 1t to rise Less and
less we are content to attend upon
forces of nature. The beautiful sails
are vanishing from the seas, to be re-
placed by belching stnokestacks. On
land windmillS give place to structures
operated by steam and electricity. The
StalWart oxen are no longer seen at
the farmers plow it Is gasoline that
turns the earth now IIOmcwnrd the
uhweary motor barks It's way
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-09-01
The Press AGENTS Work.

The old-timc press agent Is now
known as a publicity expert and his
business has greatly developed In re,
cent years. Outside Of the regular
theatrical press agents, every Ameri.
can city has small army of men who
find lucrative employment In giving
publicity to financial and Industrial
enterprises, philanthropic and cdnca.
tional institutions, hotels and restau.
rants e.d n wide variety of other
things tint depend FOR their sue cess
pDon the patronage OF the public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Striped Hose
And Jeweled
Carriers Here

Louisville, KY, Nov. 25.-Strtped
stockings with jeweled garters Just
below the knees, will be worn by
smart women this winter, according
to Miss Isabella M. Archer, style
expert ,of New York, who spoke at
the jewelers. convention.
skirts for evening wear" said
Miss Archer, will fall four inches
below the knee, but will be lined
only to the bend of the knee. The
jeweled garter will flash from be-
meath diaphanous laces. The anklet
watch of last winter will be super
seeded by the elastic ankle-b -banu. set
with gems. preferably diamonds.
Stockings will be striped in brilliant
rainbow hues, Striped stockings
will be fashionable for street wear
Skirts will be slightly longer and
narrower. They will reach. ten Of
twelve inches from the ground But
Itiis will be short enough to afford
a generous glimpse OF the gorgeous
striped silken hose.
Watches are of three types-~tht
sautoir. which depends from the
necklace; the wrist watch and the
chatelaine, suspended from small
brooch at the belt. the brooch and
watch matching in metal and jew
| els.
"As for men," Miss Archer said
"the scarfpin will continue in vogue
but the jeweled tie-hOlder will
form the completing detail of par
ticularly smart costumes"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

the counter in the shape of lamb
legs, lamb chops, fore quarters ana
stews,, it brought an average OF
more than 20 cents per pound to
the three shops. Forty cents TOT
lamb chops was the highest price
asked. and 10 cents. for stews, was
the smallest figure.
Turkeys. where there were any
sold at SIS cents. Hens were bring
ing approximately As cents and
geese were worth 40 cents.
Ham Is Sky High.
Seventy cents was the highest re-
tail price at which sliced ham was
quoted. and SO cents was the low
est. Seventy and 80 cents were the
two prices named for boiled ham
while picnic ham was selling TOT
from IS to % cents
Steaks were selling from 20 cents
to 35 cents: pot roasts from Ia
cents to rs cents; rib roasts ITon
rs cents to so cents; bacon, IRON!
gs cents to SIS cents; ham, from sc
cents TO 4s cents.
Veal round brought from 80 tt
as cents; chops from IS TO 50 centi
: reasts. from 20 to IS cents; shoul;
ders, from 20 to rs cents; stew. Il
| 10 Is cents liver. rs to IS cents
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Lads Have Good
Time On Y. M. G. A.
Bicycle Jaunt

Although many of the boys of the
Y. M. c. A. prep class were unable
to take part nj the Wednesday hike
because of Boy Scout activities in
Salem, about a bakers dozen of the
lads accompanied Bors' Work Di-
rector Lyman Pickett on the trip to
Liberty.
Although the stunt was adver-
tiser as hike the hiking" was
done on bicycles. The boys whose
ages range from 10 to IL years took
along their lunches, the party leav-
ing Salem at $50 Wednesday morn
ing and returning at about O'Clock
in>the afternoon. While at Liberty.
the boys played various games and
returned to their homes in the pro-
verbal tired but happy" state.
= Wednesday evening members of
the "Y." cadet junior met in the
banquet room and enjoyed lunch
con during which time organization
plans were completed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Wage Slump Due
At Valley Moto1. J
Company, Report

A wage reduction of approx
mately 10 per cent will become eff
fective a. the Valley Motor company
Decerlber 1.
This became known today
through an announcement of Watt
Shipp, manager of the company's
tractor and implement branch.
"A wage cut Is contemplated" "
Mr.. Shipp explained, "but it will
probably affect only those men in
our employ who are receiving more
than SO cents an hour"
During the past month wages in
Salem have been reduced quite gen.
orally among the larger companies.
Thomas B. Kay, owner of the Kay
Woolen Mills. was the first to an.
nounce a wage reduction of from Is
to 1S per cent. Following this the
Spaulding Logging company re-
dnced the wages of its employees APP
|proximately 13 per cent. Frederick
Schmidt, manager of the Phez com
pany. has stated that a wage re-
duction of approximately 10 per
cent will likely be made among the
'company's employees in the near fu-
ture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

Berlin, Nov. rs. Bitterness
marked debate in the reichstag
today relative to the voting Of APP
propriationsto carry out provisions
Of the versailles treaty. Members
denounced the action Of the allies
in keeping such a large force Of rnen
along the Rhine and assailed
France for sending negro troops
into Germany.
DR.. Zapf. OF the German peoples
party, said Germany's financial sit
uation seemed hopeless. He pointed
out that interest charges on the
budget amounted to 12.500, 900. 900
marks and declared the conduct Of
French officers and their families
in the Rhineland was provoking a
growing irritation.
Allies Not Blamed.
Rudolph Dreitscheid, leader OF
the moderate league, said the ma
tion's burdens were not a result OF
the infamous conduct of her enc
mics" but the sequel of Germany's
pre-war policies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Huns Z )enO1IpCe Allied
Policyof Keeping Big
TROOP Force on Rhine
SO, 900 -lb. Cannon
For Sale Cheap

Boston. Nov. Is. - Would
you like to get a cheap 10000
/, pound gun for your small boy
ITO play with?
Nineteen Civil war cannon.
ranging from fifteen to six
teen inches and Weighing from
10000 to $4,000 pounds. are
gcxhg begging at Bangor, Me.
The ordnance department
has tried in vain to sell them,
and has finally taken % offer
ing them to cities and to vps.
\ Thus far there have been
nothing but rejectments. with
thanks.
The guns are located at ] orr
Knox, not far from Bangor.
There has never been shot
fired 'in anger" from any OF
them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
South Salem Is
Haunted by Milk y
Thief Is Report

"Who steals the rnilk?" Resi-
dents of South Salem in the vicin-
ity of Lincoln and Saginaw streets
have reported to the police that a
milk collector" has evidently es-
tabished himself in the neighbor-
hood and is conducting a success
full business.
Deliverymen on milk routes dis
tribute the white fluid at very early
hours in the morning and several
residents of the district are trying
to devise plan by which the milk
collector" can be retired TO nsore
useful pursuits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
|ding Spends
|aI,ksgiviingln
Quiet Pursuits

INC SPENDS .s-... --.-.- --.--- -
h, Canal Zone, Nov. 25.-
and Mrs. Warren G. Hard :
seryed Thanksgiving quietly
bday. Although gray skies
Nave prevailed over much OF
klted States, a scorching trop,
n bathed this city, the Paci
minus Of the Panama canal,
1.-THE president-elect had din
He was a guest in the home
blonel Chester Harding, gov
Lpf the canal zone,
and Mrs. Harding went for
tomobite ride through Pana-
n, .Ancon and Balboa and the
|ef the president-elect includ.
blf me,in the afternoon. To-
he will be guest of honor al
|auet and reception given by
lent Porras of the Panama re
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Committees Of
League Frame
Reports I oday

sGeiahxa. Nov. 25,~-No meeting Of
the assembly OF the league Of ma
t.ons was held today In order to
give the members full time foi
committee work and 1t is possible
there viii be no session tomorrow,
Committees at Work. - -
Geneva, Nov. rs. - Committee
meetings again featured today's ses-
sion Of the assembly Of the league
of nations. Several of these bodies,
charged with examination Of pro-
jects laid before the assembly and
the preparation Of exports, are be-
lieved to have nearly completed
work, and 1t is expected that debate
|on their conclusions may begin In a
few days.
distinct lines OF cleavage seem to
be making then appearance. dele
gates from the smaller nations In
sisting that the countries they rep
resent should play an influential
role in the work of the assembly
and the council of the league.
Scandinavian and South American
representatives. are prominent in the
conversations occurring at sessions
of the assembly and it is expected
their leaders are planning to take
part In the debates which will begir
| soon.
Factions Line Up.
Honorio Pueperredon, foreign
! minister of Argentina, is one of the
leaders In demanding that smaller
nations should elect; four member
of the council and he seems to have
the support Of number of influ
ential delegations. Sweden. Nor
way and Denmark evidently pur
pose to fight for amendments to tin
covenant. In addition, several ma
tions have taken decided views re
garding the economic blockade, tn
international court and mandates
The proceedings of the assembl,
which are at present really bein
carried on by the committees, ma
be considered as merely prelimi
nary to its real work. which wi
begin when these committees sui
nit reportsand debate begins.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Dogs Howl Proves
To Be Death Omen

Chicago, Nov. 25.-when a dog
howis to the moon in the dead
Of night some one has died.
So runs the ancient superstition.
just how ancient none know.
Recently a stray hound slipped
into the yard of the home of Mrs.
X. Peavey. Out of the shadows
OF the fence he made his way be-
neoth a window-and howled. In
side the house Mrs. Z. J. Buigin
OF Portland, Ore. heard the howl
and recounted to her sister the
superstition of the bowling canine
and death.
The following morning Mrs. BuI
gin received from her husband
the Rev. e. J. Bulgin. a telegram
stating that their son Arthur
twenty-three. formerly a member
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
Many. had been killed on q hunt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Hundreds Offer
Thanks Here at
Services I Today

with hundreds Of Salem church
members In attendance at the un-
ion services held at the First Pres
byterian church at 10 o'clock this
morning. the forenoon Of Thanks
giving was exceptionally quiet IN
Salem. Members OF practically ev-
cry church in the city were pres
ent for the union services.
Apparently. most everybody In
the city slept in this morning,
for downtown the streets were al
most deserted. But few stores
were open, and but few pedes-
trians were about.
About noon, however, the bust
ness section began to liven up
when those persons who ate
Thanksgiving dinner at mid-day
downtown, beSan their sanrch fol
vacant table. aEting houses o.
Iall descriptions were crowded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Roads Will Be
Kept Open All
Winter, Report

Wa shinptan Nov 25-F,or two
...,.. =, y,y;.,.a. u, ],
~ ~ 49,. ~ So - ss-.. ...,..'s ~ 80 ~.
u. u 80 ~ 60 =. ,aa..,,.
o',. &. TO 20. !. ~ ..a1ss ~ ~ 80
y -
i. 49,, l,,,;,, 1870, -
~ y .en os - .an 80. ~ ~
'ne saNpas ~ a .,as - 4s 80
roaus Io. - $50 q.
~ ~" ~ - s 5.,.,;s ~
Jonu. aa ~;
,a Nuaus 7. .ne Dep nsa,.,na th;s S,.n'
.ui. as o .ha s,t',.tian with
lns { ~ ~ .onaauai n ths
na. ~ n,naar ~ tha hu.
o. "a r,,,th .ha h;gh
reau isls oon.el.ea . ~" ~ etatas
way .oin.ns,u an.,. =. and - ronnrts thst
- .nas a $500 - :. !. g g. 'has,, s,,,aaa -
uell'ille 80 paaNs ma go v 10 Msoh;- =
e~ Js..,;as. go y,,,oncis- w,,;ch
sam, n..,. ~ =. ~ M 49,, .r,,nr lines
W. - 49,. xar 80 az w;ntar Tn
Se.ns ~, ~. u.a4as So na.ah,vs ~ ohio
some 90 ss'.ss' ~ - a,,.v ~ the
SNOW loiiosai sA cta+a rr;gh
ooulie,es, anu "" = - .s,onarad r.
way Dpa1''len. !. go ya :,
ass's. 'ne oou. ~ aaass;t,, - of +ha
ahu = SIS - na,raraS - mi
woiN' = - -
Sc". e.4ou, fan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
eats Retail at More
Than Double Cost to
Wholesaler In City

- 'he retail price of meats
a'e served over the counter in
Antualiy double the price
81 As farmer who raised the
- salem housewives will
% further than the local
/, markets Il to find anything for
&, 'ney may give. thanks.
iancy, on foot, was quoted
a's Yesterday. Sold at three
|slt,a1ative Salem meat shops in
49, e'eht m forms it brought an
n = u more than 25 cents a
& ferty-five cents. for veal
+. sss the highest price asked.
|,sss.s.e = sehts. for stew" veal was
r. @ price named by anv Of
y. Fork Profits Big.
3 s on foot. MAS quoted At 1aE
q AN some growers selling as
Ia - ! cents. Butehered. dress
q s sla to salemhes in the form
/ rss sa pork chops and shoulder
- As. il brought an avera ge
I saan q cents. Eightv-fiye
+ pors ss1na ma was the price quot
'sst 'enderloins by one meat
3 X 10 .ooL was quoted al
cents. Retailed over
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
n And
EdArrllies
hgeal.Clash
IN of Terms Of
k,tice! Narrowly
FED; Reds Smell

Nov, 24.-Armed con-
veen Polish forces ana
troops which have reach
|,l;.b frontier was narrow
II Yesterday when the
Y bombarded the : own
plocsysta, about Is miles
rarnopol. Polish military
N protested and when
sbardment stopped it was
Ne persons had been Kill
/ sixteen seriously injured
kheyiki explained they be-
Ne place was east " '
! line and in the hands OF
bns.
A Permykin's Russian ar
~ has attempted to coop
M simon Peilurla's Ukrain
\ virtually been destroyed
h in dispatches from Tar
Ind the bolsheviki nave
| the eastern bank of the
along is entire length. Re-
Eso indicate that Petluria' $
Bmmanded by General Pav-
IN been wiped out. More
B,ooo fugitiyes from these
'haye recently crossed the
[rontier and have been ois-
by the Poles and sent to va
nternment camps,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Turkey N Everything
On State Hospitals
Thanksgiving Menu

Roast pork-s75 nounds of ft--+
will vie with roast tufsey and
roast chicken asslthe piece ds ger.
sistance in the menu for the
Thanksgiving day dinner at GRFes
state hospital here TO-DAY In apites
OF the high cost OF gohblers. Sta~
perintendentt r. -. Lee Steiner
has provided 200 pound II tltIs
festive bird for the biz feed to-
gether with 500 pound Of rnase
chicken. Other items or thH> ueuEt
are: Mashed potatoes, 1875 gsltonss
gravy. l25 gallons; rica putEairgy
1875 gallons; 500 squash pins' EZS
gallons OF cold slaw; lz5 gallons
Of string beans; a75 pounds 'asa5"a
cake; 1850 bunche Of Celery. RS
gallons tt,a: 125 gallo cerftes
l25o gallons cider; one barrel craze
berries; g5 Gnllons beat pickles.
i.1eo gallons niiiks 100 dozen egGss
$50 pounds sweet potatocs au&
! tsO pounds pitin puddlng.
Prisoners at the stat penIfasFs~.
tiary VIII also enjoy special
feed, this noon on thu following
menu:- Chicken, Il $50 pounds; lu0
pounds cranberries; goo pounds
sweet potatoes; 800 pounds Iris's
potatoes: rs punches cefery; 25
| loayes breads SO cake; 100 piess
three gallons Of olives.
A "smoker' with q home tax
ent boxing program win top orr
the days activities at the prison.
other state institutions have
also prepared specjrl menus toH
thanksgiving day dinner,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Dust Dropped On
Clouds In Hope of
Making Rain Fall

Johannesburg. South Afrfcss.
Nov 22--Dropping dust on clouds
by means of an aeropiane Es the
unsuccessful OF
making rain.
The Pretoria Government sent
up an Aero plane to q height oe
5000. feet and it emptied bags 1E
dcst on a bunch of clouds in aH
effort to cause them 30 burst ana
thus deluge the arid lands bslaw-
Perhaps the dust was not heavy
enough-or light enouglt-hur
whatever the cause he fact rs-
mains that there was not the eN--
pected cloudburst.
The government announces that
further experiments are 70 be
made,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25

Paris. Nov. 24.--Suppression Of
the blockade of Russia is favored
by Premier Leygues. he told the
committee on foreign relations OF
the chamber of deputies last even
ing. Inasmuch as the soeiet gov
ernment is actually in operation,
he declared, 1t has been decided TO
permit French traders and manu-
facturers to do all the business they
can with Russia.
In addition. says Marcel Cachian'
member Of the committee who has
written an account of the premier's s
statement for the newspaper Hu-
mantle. NJ. Leygues said hew as ar
ranging 70 encourage trade with
Russia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
State Teachers
OF Music Meet
Here On Friday

The sessions Of the oregon State
Music Teachers association Will
open tomorrow morning promptly
al 9;30 O'clock. One hour will pc
devoted to business after which the
program proper will be entered up
on. A large attendance Of visiting
musicians is anticipated.
The local club Is preparing 70 aes
as hosts to the visiting DELEGATIONS
Tomorrow program win includs
Ia discussion OF high school music
recital numbers by David Campbell
the o. Az C. faculty, Dorothea Nash
Mrs. Henry w. Metzger, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Petri and an evening program
by the Salem club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
French Action in Sen ding Negro Soldiers
Into Occupation Zone Also Scored; Collapse
Of Germany Alleged Due to Pre-war Poli-
cies and Not Allies Demands

"Germany's collapse" he coutim-
ued, was not. due to the pacieisss.
but to the men who praise war as
the fountain Of youth and the bach
OF steel. / predict the time witt
come. when the present treaty. Will
be replaced. by an instruprertt die
tated BY true justice. This will bes
when the workers OF France and
Germany become sufficiently paw
erful to put tho Versatile treaty.
out OF fHcommission.'
Faith In IA Point
The Rev. Adolf Korell, OF the
democrat party. charged the en-
tente nations with unloading
troops indefinitely In the Tthinelan6
asserting these soldiers were uoe
controlled either from Washington.
from London or Paris.
"One should not refer 10 Presi--
dent wilson's fourteen points In
scorn and mockery," he said. ''Even
in the face Of disappoin uleut we
still have faith in the ultimate vtc~
tory OF love-"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Kansans Get Free
f Haircuts, Shaves

Kansas CITY, Mo-. Nov. 25.-Kan-
sas City has a short haircut today,
The graduating classes of all tom
soriaI colleges have just completed
their examinations before the state
board Of BARRIERS examiners. Priof
TO the tests. scores OF patrons were
solicited on the streets 10 take a
free haircut. shave. massage
shampoo. electric treatment and
whatnot. The volunteers were mum
erous. More than I50 students
-passed the examination.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Eats q Doughnuts
Only Leaves Holes

Boston. Nov. rs. william
J. Anderson. twenty seven
years old. former inmate sof
the state hospital at Bangor.
Me-. arrested in Union Square.
Somkeryille. by Patrolmen
! Killourhy and Charry on the
charge of vagrancy, told the
officers that he was so famish-
ed from his two day trip in a
freight car that he could eat
two dozen doughnuts. When
the officers produced the
'sinkers'' Anderson disposed Of
twenty one.
In the Somerville court he
was found guilty of the wa
.grancy- charge and was sent to
Bridgewater. Nh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Boston BARRIERS Ask
for "Cut" in Hours

Boston, Nov. 25.-Many paroers
have enlisted in the campaign no"
under way to close Greater Boston
barbershops on Mondays at ! p. m.
The Italian BARRIERS society OF Ma-
tual Relief and Benefit is BEHIND
the movement, and it is expected
within a week a demand for the
Monday half holiday with pay. will
be presented to the bosses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Lausanne Hall
Infirmary Open

The infirmary of Loussanne n.n'
sprnished through gifts of Mr-
wise of eastern oregon, mas rsoen. ~.
" been completed. and is READY ioi
use as sickness or injuries may oe-
cur among the dormitory women
Three rooms on the main fioor OF
the building are included in the SICK
ward. and are very attractiveiy tur
nished. One is finished in walnut
one In ivory and one in birdseye
maple.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Football Thriil
Kills MAJ, Today

Denver, Colo. Nov. s5.-Will-'
lam r. Surber. 3S, grocer fell
dead from excitement today here
when Fred Harsh or me South
Denver high school football teAaE
broke through the East Denver
eleven and ran ninety yards foe 81
touchdown. The school we've play
ing for the city high school chant
pionship. which South Denver wor
27 TO o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
|Mosley Winner
OF Pulitzer Race
Officials Think

Mineola. N. Y. Nov. 25.-Fly-
ing at rate Of approximately 1870
miles an hour over the f40 mile
course. an airplane piloted by
Lieutenant C. c. Mostly was be-
lieyed on unofficial checkings to
be the winner Of the race for the
Pulitzer trophy today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
City of Metz Sells
Ex-Kaisers Image

London. Nov 25-The bronze
from the statue OF the ex1Kaiser
at Metz. which was taken down
Immediately after the armistice.
has been sold by the ToHu ouncil
of Metz for $4,000 francs.
The money will be devoted 70
the erection of two statues--one
TO the French ''poilu" and the
other to the French patriot. Pau
Deroulede-