davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
KEEP UP FIGHT
ON IRISH PLANK
Despite Fact That Mail
Vote Shows Third Par
ty Opposes 1t
LA TOILETTE MAY
HAVE OPPOSITION
Single Takers Do Not Fa-
vor Wisconsin Sena-
tor as Leader

Chicago, July efforts to secure
endorsement of the committee of for
ty-eight for a plank favoring American
aid toward Irish independence will be
continued despite the adverse result OF
mail vote, it was learned to-day.
Frank P. Walsh, who participated in
the unsuccessful fight before the Re-
publican and Democratic conventions,
IL bringing it to Chicago, it was said
to-day for presentation to the con-
vention Saturday of the committee OF
forty eight and the labor party.
A majority of the 10000 persons
voting on the recent referendum which
included proposed Irish plank among
other questions, registered opposition
to planks submitted on foreign ques-
tions.
s. The rejection by delegates to the sim
gle tax convention of Senator La Fol-
lette as presidential candidate may
r0ult' in announcement of two presl-
Dental tickets during third party
conferences here beginning Saturday.
La Toilette led in the poll taken by
members of the committee of forty
eight, but single takers here for their
meeting expressed strong opposition.
J. A. H. Hopkins, national chairman
and at one time national treasurer of
the Progressive party, was actively en-
gagged to-day in arranging prellminar-
les for the convention.
The convention will be called to or
der tomorrow by Allen McCurdy of
New York, who will deliver the key
note address.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
HARDING HELPED NEIGHBoR.
read and Corrected Proofs and Wrote
Abstract Of His Speech.

Boone. Ia. July a.-The nomination
Warren q Harding for president has
-rralled that h. one time helped 10
publish one issue ofthe Boone News
Republican. when be was Lieutenant
Governor Il Ohio
senator Harding was scheduled "a
rake 4 speech IN Boone While waiting
for the hour. b. went 10 the newspaper
Office and said 90 the city editor. NV
names Harding He explained be
owned 4 ncv -parer and enjoved being
around THE of5ce He was asked If ne
had a copy II his speech and when be
said be did not have b. was suggested
- could use = typewriter aud make an
abstract senator Harding al He then
asked. Is there anything else I can
doc~
A handful of rroofs was showed to
him and the presidential nominee read
and corrected them He remained N the
ofHcr TIE greater part n his stav IN
Bocns and ahen g. Jeff uith cdpy
- The paper he heped publish re-
marked. See yCu again, uaybe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
TO SHIP GRANITE
TO ENGLAND
Salvation Army to Take Stone from
Plymouth, Mass, to Plym-
outh, England.

Boston, July 9.--Four 400-pound
blocks Of granite hewn from the stern
and rockbound coast" of Massachusetts,
and as near to the actual landing place
of the Pilgrims as could be obtained,
formed a part of the cargo of the Gun
ard liner "Inkula," sailing to-day for
Europe.
The stones will serve as the corner
markers for the new Salvation Army
citadel in Plymouth, England, the port
from which the "Mayfower" sailed, 300
years ago, and are the gift of the New
England forces of the Salvation Army,
commanded by Colonel Adam Clifford,
this city. Deacon Brothers, a firm of
Plymouth, Mass, monument contrac-
tors. donated the stones
The same sentiment, which prompted
the selection of most of the foundation
stones, from as near as possible to the
Puritans point of embarkation, actu.
ated the endeavor by army officials to
secure the corner stones from the land
ing place OF the gallant little vessel
whose voyage has inspired nation
through the centuries.
Whether or not the Massachusetts,
stones will be inscribed could not be
definitely stated as New England head
quarters, but if some sentiment is de-
sired, il is probable that the use will
be suggested of the fighting slogan Of
the American forces under Commander
Eva Booth-"A Man May Be Down But
He's Never Out"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
BREAK THROUGH
POLISH LINES
Russian Bolshevik Forces
Attempt Contact With
East Prussia
ONLY $50 MILES
FROM WARSAW
Poles Are Fighting Des-
perately to Check Advance
on Northern Front

Warsaw, July s by the Associated
Press. Russian bolshevik forces have
broken through the Polish lines south
of the Dvina river in drive designed
to overrun Uithuania and form a con-
tact with East Prussia, according to an
official statement issued here late to-
day
The soviet army is using infantry,
cavalry, artillery, airplanes and tanks
and the Poles are fighting desperately
to check the advance along the north
ern front against which the enemy is
throwing crack divisions. On the south
ern front, General Budenny, with Row
no in his possession, is advancing in the
direction of Lemberg, which is only
$50 miles from Warsaw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09

serve your room. Hotel accOmmoda'
| tions may be secured by writing TO the
/ Randolph house, W. l.. Hebard, propri-
etor, Randolph Center.
Forenoon sessions viii consist Of lee
lures. demonstrations and excursions on
four great subjects of practical agri-
culture, conducted by professors Of the
| school Afternoon sessions will be con
ferences with one or two principal
| sneakers. one main theme, and free dis
cussion. Evenings will be filled with
| lectures and platform meetings in the
auditorium Of the First Congregational
church. Sunset services Of worship will
/ be led bv various ministers
The program in fun is as follows;
Monday evening. July PC. s o'clock
! Subject. go operation Of the Agencies
for Rural Progress; speakers, Orlando
4. Martin, Plainfeld. master Of Yer
mont state grange: Harold A. Dwinell,
| Chelsea. farm adviser for Orange coun-
~. Ebert 5. Brigham, Montpelier,
| state commissioner Of agriculture; An
drew :. Bole. Hardwtck. pastor at
large. Vermont Congregational confer.
ence.
Tuesday. July p Forenoon. Dairy
ing" Professor +. +. kibby, Vermont
school Of Agriculture. Afternoon,
eGirls and BOYS Club Work, informs
ton and demonstrations in charge of
state Leader f. l.. Ingalls,. Burling-
ton Evening, subject, Education Tor
Rural Life and leadership; speakers.
Principal Rollin n Barrett. Vermont
school 81 Agriculture; Dean y l. Hills.
Vermont Agricultural college Rev
Frank 5. Tolman, IN. d., Randolph.
nastor II Baptist church
Wednesday, July . r. Forenoon,
| HORTICULTURE Professor e.. a Meigs.
Vermont School Of Agriculture. After
noon. conference. Solving the Country
| Cburrh Problem" conducted by Rev.
Arthur ". Hewitt. Plainfield, pastor 81
I Methodist church. Evening. address
Tho Church in Rural America, Rev.
Arthur " Hewitt
Thursday. July % Field Crops
! Principal Rollu n Barrett. Vermont
SHOOT of Agriculture. Afternoon. con
/ ference. Harvesting Boy Power, @
Wavs uf Helping BOYS 20 Serve Their
Homo and CcmmunitE, Pcrler a fes-
frr. Concord y ~, state secretary q
~ y N q a for New Hampshire.
Frresr + Rand. Burlington Evening.
sfsrsss. What the Rural Community
. C,res Is the Country Boy, Secretary
rsrlsy A Foster
Frfdav. IuIv 29-Furenocn. Animal
FFw.hawarv Professor ~ u kihhF
Vermont : ho1 ~ Agriculture. After
mon. -Rnrai Sp1rts-Nof Theory; But
prsff5rfe Furtker announce ments vii
g. made 81 the conference. Evening,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
MINERS THREATEN TO
WITHDRAW AND APPEAL
Unless the Representatives of the Mine
Operators Consent to Admission
of Lauck Figures.

Scranton, Pa, July 9.--Representa-
tNes of the miners appearing before
the anthracite coal commission here
threatened yesterday to withdraw and
appeal to President Wilson unless the
representatives of the mine operators
consent to the consideration of state
ments presented by w, Jett LAUGH,
statistician for the mine workers, deal
ing with the costs of coal production,
its selling price and the profits OF coal
companies.
The miners declare that an open
covenant should be arrived at in open
conventions and declare against secret
sessions of the commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
RETIRES FROM WORK.
General Secretary of Christian Endeav
ny Movemeut in South

or Movement in South.
New Orleans, July 9-Karl Lehman,
nationally known because OF his work
during the last dozen years in the in
terest of the Christian Endeavor move
ment, and for the last five years gen
eral secretary of the organization in
the southern states, retired to-day, an
nouncing his intention of taking up
farming in Lake county, Florida, and
assisting in the work of an agricul-
tural school at Montverde. Mr.. Leh-
mann's final official act was to render
to the all-south Christian Endesvor
convention in session here, his report
on the five-year campaign for Chris
tian Endeavor organization in the
south.
The report showed the organization
during that period of 1855 new soci-
cites in the IL southern states with
100000 young people added to the roll
and the establishment of sectional
organization periodical. Three field sec
retaries have been employed for work
in the south and a field secretary for
the endeavor societies in China, the
southern young people supporting them
on budget of $4,000. The societies,
In addition, have contributed s27 ,422
to denominational missions in the
south.
Charles F. Evans, of Lexington, Ky,
Is expected to succeed Mr.. Lehman
as general secretary during the next
year. The employment of additional
Geld secretaries also was expected
Lawrence G.. Little having been select
ed for work in Kentucky and Tennes-
see, Frank P. Wilson for Virginia and
North Carolina and Samuel W. DENLY
Tor South Carolina, Georgia, Florida
and Alabama.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE.
Meeting to Be Held at Randolph Center
July $3.50 Has Great Purpose.

A Vermont rural life conference is
to be held in Randolph Center July 90
80, conducted by the Vermont state
school of agriculture The conference
will be in charge of Rolhn II Barrett,
principal. assisted by the Vermont Sun
day School association, G. Ernest Rob
bins, Burlington, general secretary and
Arthur H. Sargent OF Post Mills, SUI
perintendent OF rural work
The purpose of the conference is TO
make life more pleasant and profitable
and attractive and satisfying in the
rural districts Of Vermont Leaders in
the religious, agricultural, educational
and social life of our state and ma
ton come together in this conference
to unite their forces and push forward
to the one great end Of rural progress.
Ministers, Sunday school workers,
teachers, grangers, farmers and home
makers are especially invited Il is
open to the public and all who are in
terested will be welcome.
The entire program is offered free to
everybody. There is no fee for tuition
or registration. The only cost will be
your personal expenses for board and
travel. The new dormitory will accom-
modate about So roomers during the
conference. No charge will be made
for the rooms II will be necessary for
those who wish for rooms there TO
bring their own sheets and pillow slips.
Blankets will be supplied by the school.
The only expense will be for meals,
which will be served in the dining room
OF the dormitory for sl75 a day A him
tied number OF wives and children Of
attendants can be accommodated at the
dormitory
Principal r. n Barrett, Randolph
Center. should know by July - about
how many are coming 10 the dormi-
tory. Please write him at once to re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
WITNESSES NOT REQUIRED.
Pension Bureau Makes Ruling That
Will Save Much Bother.

Washington, D. c., July 9.-Wit-
nesses of the Endorsement Of pension
ehecks will not be required in the flu
lure, except where pensioners sign by
mark, according to an announcement
by the pension bureau
Four times year, the 100000 pen
sioners now on the government rolls
have been required to have two per.
IONS sign the checks as witnesses OF
lhe Endorsement, a proceeding that re-
suired the quarterly collection OF more
Than 100000 signatures.
Decision to modify the requirement
vas made by Secretary Payne of the
interior department, after conference
with officers Of the pension bureau, the
announced purpose being TO obviate
trouble and annoyance to bankers cash
ing the checks, as well a. the pen.
lioners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
MANY "PANAMAs" IN MEXICO.
Seldom Run Under Seven Figures in
the Statement.

Mexico City, July o.-At intervals
since the taking over of the govern.
ment by the de facto administration,
the newspapers of the capital have
published reports of "Pansmas" dis
covered in the federal departments.
Panama" is the charitable journalist
term for defalcation. Few of these
Panama" attributed to Carranza OF
ficials run under seven figures.
Funds from the national railway are
declared to have been used for propa-
ganda, in support of the candidacy Of
Ygnacio Bonillas for the presidency
None of the papers, however, has men
toned who might have profited from
the proceeds of the alleged frauds in
retiring and burning deprecated pa
per currency. The latest Panama,
reported to have been discovered in the
treasury department is estimated TO
involve from 100000 pesos, up, and
to have resulted from an issue of reve-
nue. stamps in 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
GREATER BOSTON
HAS MILLTONAND HALF
Unlike Most of the Cities of the Coun-
try Boston Has Annexed Very
Little of Adjoining
Territory.

Boston, July s.--A compilation OF
1920 census returns covering what is
generally known as Greater Boston,
shows that the population OF Boston
and its suburbs has now reached al.
most exactly 100000. Unlike most OF
the larger cities of the country, Bos-
ton has annexed very little of the ter
ritory Immediately adjoining and has
total area of only AIS square miles,
as compared with 2S7 square miles in
Greater New York.
The Boston metropolitan district,
covering an area within a l5-mlle ra-
dius from the State House, includes rs
cities and towns in addition to Boston
proper The 1920 population of all OF
these except WATERFOWL has been an
nounced and the total is 1884 for the
suburbs Watertown's population, as
recorded by the state census OF 1915,
was 1875, a gain of 3,400 over0lalO, If
IL made similar gain in the last FIVE
years, it would now have 20,l inhabi-
tants. This, added to the other sub
urbs and to the 747,923 population Of
Boston, would make total Of l,500,-
GIG.
The percentage of growth of most
Of the suburbs has been much greater
in the last decade than that of Boston
itself. due chiefly to the fact that a
far larger number Of people whose
daily business is in this city have
found it more agreeable to establish
their homes outside the city limits.
The great majority Of the suburban
population is made up of people whose
work or business is in Boston. The city
OF Lynn, with population of 99,l4s,
is within the l5.mile limit, but is
largely self-supporting through its
shoe manufacturing and the other in
dustries and is not included in the
compilation given above. ii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
LET POSLAM
SPEED AWAY
YOUR PIMPLES

II rra hsvs rfmples act 81 O-oe - akHs
sar-tss5r there can - - harm in Z auo
every rr-Aakiiftr g aenderful benefit Gct
scule Fnicfn and arb dircctlT over h
s74rfi-.rz tn-r1rff In ne n1urufrE sEHrsin-
ftr rffr fer trsurgVE-nsnL II e1c1lrzEed.
-.1tirur g. Necessary ard yuu w1l couhtlsss
e-rrrrl & TIE rnri1itV aul sfectivEre<s -
tbs trsfuerL Nos ttEt yuu EnoH NhAt .
can o. poa ufll fnd many Wzga % utldIs
re- hra15ru r-rrxraias q Pnslsm-
So rrrrrwhfre- Fer free sample wT1te
= E--r-~r--r fsh-ratores. 2ff N=t ara
-res Nee NurA CITY
Ard Fmnm Suap. hesrg rls1lcatE1 Elth
r-atsv~ wT1 haneft reur skAr wkie I'D
saly re- trflst ard hsth.-A1E.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
SUFFRAGE FAILS IN LOUISIANA.
Efforts to Suspend Rules Voted Down
50 to 46.

Baton Rouge, La, July efforts to
suspend the rules of the House Of Rep
resentatives Of the Louisiana legisla
ture so as to act on the suffrage
amendment before adjournment Of the
session last night failed yesterday, the
motion being voted down, 50 70 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
Yesterdays American League Games

At Boston. St Louis 4, Boston o.
At Philadelphia, Chicago s, Philadel-
phia 5.
At Washington, Cleveland 4, Wash
ington first gamel, Cleveland o,
Washington tsecond game.
At New York, Detroit (, New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
Gets Il Both WAYS.

do you give your wife an allow
ance. or does she just ask you for
money when she wants itT'
"Both. Detroit Free Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09

regard to specific insurance to cover
such taxes. list year National Life
ms. Co. (Mutuan. $. 5. Ballard, gen
eral agent, Risho block, Montpelier,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09

address, THE County Life Movement
al Home and Abroad" Kenyon L. But.
terrified. Amherst, Mass, president OF
MASSACHUSETTS Agricultural college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
State and Federal Taxes

change your will and create preferred
debt which must be paid before your
estate can be settled. Consult us with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
American League Standing.

Yesterdays National League Games.
At st. Louis. Brooklyn IL, 81. Louis
Al Cincinnati, Boston Cincinnati,
rain.
At Pittsburg, Pittsburg /, Philadcl-
phia o
At Chicago. Chicago 3, New York 5.
N..;orsI Ieaoue Standing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09

Doesn't hurt q BIT Drop . little
.Frrr1ane~ "a an aching corn. instantly
that com sfors hurting then shortly
vou lift IL right ~ With fingers Truly
Your druggist sells tiny bottle q
-sFreszaner for feW cents. sufficient
to remove ersrY hard eoru- soft c1rn- 60
corn hetueen the toes. and the calluses.
without soreness cr ErrItatIon--Aav-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09

head and then II turned to bliStcrS
eyA that burned and itched so
A& badly that she scratched.
N n Then it broke out in sore
N o 81 eruption all over her head
Y :. and behind her ears. She
TM IN was restless and could
AN ny not sleep.
"I heard of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment so ! bought them, and
after using one cake Of Cuticura Soap
and one box of Cuticura Ointment,
In three weeks time shewas healed"
(Signed) Mrs. Abbie B. Dennis, 34e
Main ST., Bangor, Me-, June2, 1919.
Beautify your skin by daily use OF
cuticuraSoap, Ointrlsntand Talcum.
s.mpls Zach Free By Mail. Address: "outicura
Isborstoriss, Dept n, Maiden, Mass" SOLD every
where. Soap &c. Ointment Is andboc. Tsleum 26c
XME Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
ERUPTION OVER
BAby'S HEAD
Burned and Itched Badly.
Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals.

"a scale first appeared on baby's
head and then it turned to blisters
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-03
ECzar Murdered
IT Of Hun Policy,
Writer Claims
nv Earle C. Reevs.

:, >, - p,o,,o ~ = -1-
Ds AN rr ., ,,,,rdara6 nv
h s--Czaf Nienoio ,.r, ,,a with the
Pr motives " tha German Gov
not 'he
r,hn po,Ioc,xs son
sensa'ioii''i "9ei ,,,,;et. .na formerly
Jams most eiili ,,s;,,, 1,ynrass and
in the Ha'eic ioi w
News oelNioo' ,a1,, maasonad ar-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-03
Ecans join Mexicans I'm
[;ne Recognition Of New
Government by US.
a. Church

i. David VI.
= ia 2--Aii Mexico II anNiouAlg
Pisn's' the United states and this AZ \
lio' ,..nt by the Am.ericans aiohs
s'a 4 Mcxicans, according to s'a'eT
II n .eeatly By consul vasauez' repre-
Re ~ government, and G. L, Jessup'
asA .ssas Chamber Of Commerce.
|ile, ieN''', f,overnnlent feel the greatest
|and li's ayernment and the people -
|rds li'e =, yasouez declared, as ne eA-
II, Colsa' nresent administration may
~ '.sn If recognition.
p,sa along the border are anAious
NJ. peopi ,id I'VE feel thai there " y
sJess"p "a Mexico and the time mas
sayernment should DC NJ 49, ,,,ast nindlv
sanition of Mexico. me mos. Ai',u's
feV0s ~ all of the Americans VINO E
|al'''1 "a the present Mexican GoVerh-
ognttion of the Mexican GOV
|stloh = ,.ny matters Of great import
|depe'o interests in the borderlaud-
|an I'M Going on, but busi 1es's inen
9co 2 ,' ;s extended that trade faciii-
asoater and that the row o. eoiiiiiie''e
M point of mut uai oc"
n no Americans along the Mexican
',;,ass interests in Mexico whicn they
'sancea in value by recoghltioh' ai'u
eli'aa ~ hotter trade facilities there is
sfidence everywhere among Aiierie'''ia
|, the present GoVe~"'.isii''
Friendly Feeling.
the feeling between MeAioa',s ,.
] I apparently most an1icable. browns
~ the Rio Grrande from TINS cits -,
] luss 'srehants to its civic organizations ahu
!. y mingle freely with the leaders anio'is
miro absence of fear Of banditry mere
]. n,onths ago bandits ranged IN the close
.i.y hit according to MataN' oras busi-
tandt group have been cleared out ana
erland is safe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-03
That Sore Throat Needs
Begy's mustarine


When your throat is sore, it's sure
sign YOU need. Begy's Mustarine.
That is. il you want to get rid Of it
in the quickest possible time.
It's really marvellous how this real
yellow mustard Improvement on the old
fashioned mustard plaster will end sore
throat. t0nsilitis, chest colds, pleurisy
and bronchitis.
). It's no exaggeration to say that 1t
bitten conquers them over night, and it's
just as speedy a remedy for neuralgia,
lumbagO. stiff neck, aching feet, sore
muscles and swollen joints.
Rub It on freely. 1t cannot blister,
but 1t surely will ease the pains Of
rheumatism and gout and you won't
have to wait till tomorrow for relief.
You'll get 1t -day-often in an hour.
30 or go cents buys q yellow box full
Of Begy's Mustarine and one small box
will do the work Of 50 blistering mus
tard plasters.
Daniel j. Fry can supply you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-03
Man Shot 80 Times Found

ho. zee 1.-The body of a man. who
haa hn ,.,, used as shooting target by the
|hara a'iied MIN. was found in small
trsn John Highly while making the
Ia ~ Inc body had been in the water
liz, n he, 'he Coroner examined it ne found
ldendity of the man is a mys-
TIE tbE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-03
No Prohibition
For Philippines
Boards Report

Manila. Dec. 3.-Thc joint com
mittee Of the senate and house, al.
pointed at the last session of the
legislature to study the liquor ques-
zion, has prepared d report against
the passage of 4 prohibition law
in the Philippines. it was announc-
ed today. The report says that
there is no necessity for prohibi-
tion as the liquor business in the
Philippine Islands declined slightly
in volume last year
Public Dcbf Increased
Washington, Dec. sS.-An increase
OF 81 l2,646.67l in the public debt
during the month of November was
announced today by the treasury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-03
y See Hope in Landslide

N ,,r,.s speahlng before the Boston branch
IA ss,st ~, IN Franklin Hall, Olive NJ. john
BE- ~ or of Socialist periodicals. declared.
! lsss. Deh1oeratic party the United states
years mat may lead to a Soeialistie
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-03

We are told by Carpenters
manager that the fight with
Dempsey won't 60 six rounds.
If this is a boast, it is futile !;
and if it is a confession it il
unnecessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-03

Countess Jean Du JugIart, who
was Miss Consuelo Morgan, daugh-
ter OF Henry Fl. Morgan, American
high commissioner in Brussels. re-
Gently arrived from Europe with
her titleu husband, The count is
of a noted Belgian family. They
were married last summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-03
|ee Of Trades Is Crying
q OF Nation, Mayor Asserts

D'iio, Dec. 2-If every young man would,
ne would find at some time or other that
Esst pneumatic seat on which to drop when
80 home. declared Charles Bookwalter,
kssnr i,oia hapolis, addressing delegates at
Rton e'''i Dis'iie' po1
i - DooNwaiter said that the crying need
W .ne BOYS to learn trades