davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08
..s ienore Fisher

Ruth Lehofo rrp
InnE closed their sum-
cottage, "Chanticleer,'
"a this week, returning
e. a.day. They went over
July, and have extended .''
srming hospitality during
q months stay.
yrsnk Durbin leaves for
thursday, where she
|oined by her mother, Mrs.
|nrirg, the two to motor
columbia highway to Ar
vbere they will spend ten
|iting with relatives ana
q
reorge Cattanach of Port
: M Monday night to be
reek or more as the house
her sister. Mrs. L. /, +.
Il Mrs. Otto Wilson AMI
Mrs. Walter jerks ana
miles joined the salem
i at Cascadia over the
a and Labor day.
n Mrs. w. H. Dancy mo-
4 TO the home Of Mrs.
sister. Mrs. w. AL Jones,
aconda Saturday, making
Ralph Fisher of Port
Mrs. Louise Chaplin OF
voles. a house party over
/ end and Labor day.
E. O. sisterhood will
e.ao o'clock Thursday af-
with Mrs. F. w. Seeley 1T
L on Hansen avenue. Fol-
lie business meeting a Pic
ber at which the members
+ families will participate
held at the camp grounds.
N. Moores returned home
N evening from Astoria
she has been the house
or several weeks OF her
n. Mrs. Robert G. Kinney.
kores who also visited the
returned home earlier.
Leo F. Schmidt and her
lighters, Louise and Mild
lived home yesterday after
Fom a three months visit In
>, Washington, where they
he house guests of Mrs.
It's uncle, Judge J.. Il.
II Of the Washington SUI
court. Mr.. Schmidt went
70 accompany his family
Ind Mrs. Earl H. Anderson
Ieir daughter Dorelle, en-
! week end motor trip to
and the Tillamook beach,
and Mrs. John GRADER are
the Salemites vacationing
arts. They are expected
The latter part of the week.
September meeting of the
Salem Woman's club was
| the home of Mrs. p. e.
/, S02 North Church street,
The greater portion of the
Fas taken up with the discus
plans for annual guest day,
will be featured next month
and Mrs. w. HI. Byrd re-
yesterday from Newport,
they spent the week end.
and Mrs. Harry Wenderoth
p Henry, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H Riches motored to Port
nd Hood River over the week
William E. Kirk is expect
arrive home tomorrow from
'rville, Idaho, where she has
passing a month with her
3 Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. How
Or day guests of Mr.. and
]. J. Rupert were Mr.. and
ames Campbell. Mrs. Mont
y and Miss Dorothy G.
omery of McMinnville, and
anpbell, a U. of o. student,
yene.
Ethel Fletcher, state pres
VI the Rebekah lodge, left
~ night for Brownsville
she will make her head
rs Tor the week, while she
'ecting the various lodges of
ounty.
Cecil Schreyer, state ad-
nurse, arrived in Salem the
u tne week from Portland,
'l'h Miss Lillian Godsey, Sa.
/, new community nurse, will
nc county to determine the
aecessary to carrying on the
nere. Miss Schreyer fills the
= vacated by Miss Jane Allen
'sslened to enter Columbia
'sity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08

3 l. T. Sparks. district freight ana
agent for the S3Uthern
Pacific at Eugene, is surprised a.
the crop of strawberries bsfn8
grown around Siitcoos lake, Ia The
western end Of Lane county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-08

effective upon ratification by tn
Chilean congress. Parcels that
would be accepted locally in either
country, subject to postal regula-
tions and not exceeding eleven
pounds in. weight would be mailable
under the agreement.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
EXHIBIT Of PHASES
Of j. s. PART IN WAR
To Be SENT FRANCE
Welfare Societies Cooperate
With Government i'm Prepar-
ing Miniature Equipment.

New York, Nov. 27.-An exhibition
exhibiting phases of the United States
participation in the world war, is be-
ing prepared by the government and
welfare and patriotic organizations for
presentation to France, it was announced
here Saturday.
The exhibit, which will have an in
strinic value of 100000, will include
models of arms and equipment used by
the American forces, miniatures of build
ings and vehicles and illustrations.
TIE organizations cooperating With
the government in gathering the colec-
ton are the Red Cross, American legion.
Daughters of the American Revolution,
Jewish Welfare board, Knights of Co
lumbus. Y. NJ C. A., Y. w. e. A., Saliva
ton Army and the War Camp commun-
ity service. The exhibit will be perma-
nently placed in the American room of
the Palace of the 1nvalides in Paris.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt has contrib
uted her favorite portrait of the former
president, which will have a conspicu-
Gus place in the exhibit. Pictures of
Lieutenant. Qlentin Roosevelt, who died
in France and Lieutenant William Fitz-
simmons of Kansas City, said to be
among the first American soldiers killed
in the war. will also be included.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
PREM|ERS SETTLE
S|LES|A PLEbISCTE
tn Hal Hal |1ERMl|jANY Fl I | | | | |
ID aaFfLH O1FIsSEsHAH
Three Classes of Voters Are Set
Up to Prevent Teutons
Packing Province.

London, Nov. 27.-(By the Associated
Press Premier Lloyd George OF
Great Britain and Premier Leygues of
France, conferring until late Saturday
evening, definitely setted the vexatious
question of the Upper Silesian plebiscite
in a manner the heads of the two gov
ernments believe will forestall what they
think is Germanys effort to pack the
province for voting purposes.
1t will be arranged that known citizens
Of the province, whom the plebiscite Of
ficials are confident have lived there II
number of years, will vote on one day.
Others who have lived in the province a
shorter time will vote another day, while
those who recently settled will vote on
still another day. Should the latter cat
egory swing the plebiscite in favor of
Germany and the bonafide citizens vote
against Germany the allies are likely to
dccare the plebiscite void.
The near eastern question was post
poned until the arrival of Count Sfor2a,
the Italian foreign minister, Sunday. 1t
will be taken up in one of the two con-
ferences the premiers will hold Monday.
Italy is so vitally interested in the ques-
ton that the premiers Saturday decided
it would be waste of time to discuss it
until Count Sforza was present. They
decided also not to invite former Premier
Venizelos of Greece, as they could dis
cuss the situation with him only as a.
private citizen.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
HEROES VICTIMS
RED TAPE, LEGION CHARGE

ished the government conferees that if
the proposed consolidation destroyed
their present organizations 1T would
simply have to go ahead and destroy"
Pleads for Other Work.
DR.. G. w. Lavender, representing the
public health service, made plea for
the continuation Of other work in the
health service outside of that done for
the veterans of the world war" saying
that his bureau had many other func-
tons in addition to the work with dis
abled veterans
II have read every one of your appro-
priation hils' Mr.. Sherburne replied,
and l find that the money you have to
spend for the soldiers, sailors and
marines is much greater than for all
other purposes combined Now we
don't want to be rough and We do not
want to impair or handicap any govern
mental agency unnecessarily but will
60 to the line ON this: We are faced with
the problem of government agencies not
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28

Washington, Nov 27.-Representa-
tives of the American legion informed
officials Of the war risk insurance
bureau, the federal board for vocational
education and the United States public
health service Saturday that the legion
proposed to urge measures designed to
cut red tape in the bureaus and ito con-
pei the government to function" In its
dealings with discharged and disabled
service men.
The legion representatives who met
here with the heads of the three bureaus
to discuss plan to combine the work of
the bureaus made the position of the
legion clear, declaring that it proposed
to press for legislation consolidating
functions of the three government agen-
cies and doing away with ''long winded
talk about cooperation and co+ordina-
tion.". John Shcrburne Of Boston. a
member of the legion committee, admon-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
Dame Fashion DEGREES
Slender Silhouette, and
Brief Skirt for Spring

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 27.-The semi.
annual meeting of the National Cloak
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers associa-
tion here Friday was attended BY more
than 800 delegates who discussed the
new fashions for spring as displayed by
living models at the style show Satur-
day afternoon.
No radical changes are shown frem
the lines Of fall and winter garnc cuts
Skirts continue short and straight. The
slender shiloutte predominates and the
youthful spirit was expressed i'll many
garments shown.
Individuality is the keynote of early
spring apparel" said Phillip Frankel,
executive secretary Of the association.
Every woman will have opportunity to
express her own personality through
selection Of the variety Of models offer
ed by the manufacturers for 1921"
A wide choice in suits was displayed
in straight, boxy jackets and closer fit
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28

functioning and we do not propose to
permit any single agency to stand in
the way.
Marx Attacks Agencies.
Robert Marx of Cincinnati. member
of the legion, declared it appeared each
OF the three agencies effected by the
proposed changes was seeking to retain
its separate entity. and was opposing
the program solely because the cor
centration of the three bureaus under
the direction of one responsible head
This was declared by the bureau repre-
sentatives TO be an incorrect representa-
tion of their position. All declared their
willingness to work out plan which
would yield better results. The con-
sideration plan. as outlined by the legion
representatives, proposes the creation OF
an assistant secretary in one of the
executive departments, probably in the
treasury, to have direct charge of the
wotk of the bureaus having to do with
ex-seryice men.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
Rigid Retrenchrnent
Is Determined On by
House, States Good

Washington, Nov, 27-The house ap-
preparations committee is determined to
carry out rigid policy of retrenchment,
Chairman Good announced Saturday
night The committee is holding hear
ings on two Of the major appropria-
ton measures, and Chairman Good said
that one Of them, the executive, legis-
iatiye and judicial would be ready for
the house shortly after congress CON
vened on December 6.
The sundry civil bill will be report
ca Immediately after the first Of the
year, he said, adding that he expected
congress would be able at the short
session to dispose of all appropriation
measures
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28

ton Of all the American military at
taches in Europe and came to Geneva
to find out the manner in which the
nliltary commission was organized and
become acquainted with the activities of
the assembly regarding intelligence
work and other military questions.
The United States, Major Churchill
said, is interested from the standpoint
Of the future and naturally is anxious
to know what has been done or may be
accomplished in a military way by the
league.
The League Of Nations military force
destined for the occupation of Wilma
pending the plebescite in that city will
be commanded by the French colonel,
Chardigny, head Of the leagues military
mission now in wilma. The troops will
include two British companies with q
machine gun section from the Danzig
forces Of occupation.
Two French companies and machine
Continued on Page Nineteen.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
Farmers Not Arnenable
Under Clayton Statute;
Await Price Advance

Washington, Nov. 27-Because farm
ers' cooperative organizations are
exempt from application of antitrust
laws, the department of justice has
given no consideration to the campaign
for the Withholding of crops from the
markets until prices advance, it WAS
said Saturday night by Frank X. Neb-
eker, special assistant to the attorney
general in charge of antitrust prose-
cutions.
Mr.. Nebeker's explanation of the de-
partments attitude followed the recent
statement of Charles S. Barrett, presi-
dent of the National Farmers union.
tlfat he understood that federal agents
Were attempting to obtain evidence for
prosecutions in Kansas, Iowa. and other
middle western states.
The Clayton antitrust act, Mr.. Nebe-
ker said, expressly provides that agri-
cultural organizations. not having capi-
tai stock or conducted for profit, cannot
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
Only One Conqueror' S
Work Will Endure His
Thought Writes Hard.
en-.
Morally, Militarily He
Ended War, - Echoes
His W ords Aroused
Endure.
N. Y. World-Great Falls Tribune Cable
Copyright 1920, by The Press Publishing
Co. The New York WORLDLY

Copyright 1920, BY The 'i Press s. Publishing
Go. (The New York World)
Berlin. Nov. 27.-Immortalty is as
certain for Woodrow Wilson's speeches
as for the meditations of the Roman
Emperor Marcus Aurelius, -=ho also
stopped half way up to the heights.
So declares Naximilian Harden, the
famous editor of the Zukunft, while
fervently euIogizing President Wilson on
the occasion Of the first meeting of the
League of Nations. Herr Harden, who
is about the only German in Germany
whose faith in Mr. Wilson is unshak
en-, says too
"One who sees this man, the only
man amid a hail of arrows. learns to
doubt whether his work was as bad as
the chorus Of hate and abuse now pro-
claims. When and where did high en-
deayor attain the place on the first
attempt? No saint, wise man, warrior
or statesman ever did.
'Wilson not only spoke but he felt
and thought as before him never did
the head Of a great state. The poor
est and the mightiest hardened with
bated breath to his word which gave 70
the war content and goal and which,
fnr an hour Of In manity appeared to
break down all class barriers.
Morally and militarily he ended the
war. That Wilson existed and that he
aroused an echo Which roaring calaaon
could not drown renfains the most beau
tiful, the only great experience of the
war.
"As the Roman Marcus Aurelius
stands at the exit Of antiquity, SO
this American stands on the threshold
of a new world. He has painted it
out Of his prophetic vision. Another
will build it.
The parchment Of Versailles begins
to turn yellow. Only one conquerors S
work will cndure-WIson's thought
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
ARRIVAL OF II. S. OFFICER
i AT GENEVA CREATES STIR

of any official or unofficial representa-
tive Of the American government was
the last thing hoped for. Major Church
i'll. consequently, was all the more an
object of attention when his presence
here became known.
Major Churchill said he had not been
ordered to Geneva by either the war or
state department, but thought he had a
good opportunity to obtain valuable in
formation for the United States, mas
much as he was at Berne inspecting the
military attaches office there. He stated
that he might report to Washington on
his visit to Geneva.
Major Churchill said his visit was
entirely unofficial He will inquire into
the organization and activities Of the
military commission Of the league.
ConsuIts Military Experts.
He probably will see British and 9TH
er military experts here for the assembly
before leaving Geneva next week. He
explained he was on tour of inspec-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
N Y world-Great Falls Tribune Gable.
Copyright 1920, by The Press Publishing
Co. the New York WORLDLY

Copyright 1920, by The Press Publishing
Co. (Tne New York Wor!do
Paris, Nov. 27-"Given the opportun-
ity to do business with America without
artificial hindrances and to realize speed
lily the reparational indemnity owed TO
her by Germany, France will emerge
from her. present ordeal with flying col
4 ors"
Thus, Jesse Isidor5 Straus, head Of
the r. H. Macy company, summarized
the impressions of the situation i'll this
country he has received from numerous
conversations with French political flnan-
cial, industrial and commercial leaders.
"By artificial hindrances," Mr.. Straus
referred to the high protective tariff
with which, he fears, the incoming Re-
publican administration will block the
channel of normal commercial inter
course between the two countries.
Fears High Duty Plan.
The imposition Of high duties on
French products, he observed, would, IN
the long run, harm America as much as
France. For any reduction ID ffeheh
sales in American markets would
through accentuation of the adverse,
exchange, inevitably tend to reduce
French purchases here.
The slump in industrial activity, that
it only beginning to make Itself felt at
home" Mr.. Straus affirmed, is obviously
due to overDfoduction Lacking Euro
mean purchases we are bound to have
chronic surplus of production. And we
certainly cannot expect Europe to buy
from US. if we refuse to buy from her.
Even without the reparation pay
mer1ts which she has a right to expect
from Germany" Mr.. Straus sad,
"France Is recovering from the econon-
ic conyulsion of war with extraordinary
rapidity. OF course the people rely on
the Germans to complete the reconstruc-
ton process by making good the damage
done in the north of France; but mean
while they are not standing idly by,
t."The speed with which many indus
trial plants. apparently seriously dam
aged have been restored to almost nor
NAL productivity is little short OF miracu-
loHS.
Asks Close Cooperation
IAN important phase of the indus
trial situation is the refusal OF trench
manufacturers to c0untenance any Such
oyerexpansion Of industries as causes 50
much trouble in the United States.
French industry may not be flourlsmng,
but it is usually sound at the core. An
Dther French characteristic is lnslstence
upon a high standard of quality
Mr.. Straus is hopeful that an enduring
commercial entente will be established
between individual French and American
business men through the medium of
commercial organizations III the United
States.
I'VE ought to invite French merchants
and manufacturers to America and show
them how our system OF commerce and
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28

be construed as conspiracies in restraint
Of trade Withholding of crops from
markets for personal profit. Mr.. Nebe,
ker asserted, probably would not be held
as organization profits.
Mr.. Nebeker also explained that the
limitations on the appropriation act FOR
the enforcement of antitrust laws would
seem to preclude action against the farm
ers. inasmuch as the act specifies that
no part of the appropriations shall be
expended for the prosecution of farmers
who cooperate to obtain fair and reas-
enable price for their products The
construction as 10 what is fair price
for farm products, Mr. Nebeker de-
clared would, however, probably govern
in any specific case that might arise
as it would seem that since the present
law forbids prosecution where the effort
is to obtain fair price. conversely at
tempts TO obtain unfair and unreasonable
prices would be contrary to the law.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28

Republican Tariff BloW TO France Declares Merchant
Americans Resent
Irish Interference
States Ulsterite

London, Nov. 27.-Sir Edward Car
son. Ulster unionist leader, has de-
cIned an invitation received from the
Committee of One Hundred in the
United States, which is giving hear
inqs on conditions in ireland, asking
him to attend sessions of the COM
mittee's commission of seven in
Washington.
Saturday he sent the following re-
ply to the committees cab:egram:
~ have received your cahiegram
inviting me to attend some American
commission in Washington and testi-
fy on conditions in Ireland. As far
as | can ascertain such commission
has made no mandate or authority
from the British government, which
alone has had the right to deal with
Internal affairs of the United King"
dom. feel certain that all true
Americans who oesire close friend
ship between their country and ours
will resent such unwarranted inter-
ference with the affairs of a foreign
friendly state. | must therefore de-
cline to accept your invitation
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
GEORGIA PEACH KING
POISONED |SF|ND|NC
Of CORONER'S JURY
Former Wife, Sister-in-Law, and
Stepson Arrested After
Investigation.

Fort Valley. Ca, Nov 27.-Warrants
charging murder in connection with the
death last June under mysterious cir
cumstances of Fred d. Shepard. known
as the Georgia Peach King were
served Saturday night on Mrs. f. E.
Elmer, former wife of the peach grower:
Mrs. lone Henry. sister of Mrs. Elmer
and Ernest Hopson, son of Mrs. FL
mer by marriage previous to that with
Shepard.
Arrest of the three was ordered af
ter pathologist and chemist had
testified at eoroner's investigation
Saturday that Il post-mortem examina-
ton of Shepards body had revealed the
presence Of poison in the riscera
Mrs. Elmer, who took charge of
Shepard's property after his death on
the ground that he died intestate, was
arrested as she was leaving the room
where the coroner's investigation was
held. The first charge placed against
her was Illegal appropriation of Shep-
ards property. Several hours later she
was served with warrant charging her
with murder in connection with the
Shepard death. Mrs. Henry and Hop
son were arrested at their homes in
Perry, near here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
Sim Fein Founder
Is Not Classed AS
Common Crirninal'

Dublin, Nov. 27.-Arthur Griffith.
head of the Sinn Fein, and {. j.
Duggan, Sinn Fein member of parlia-
ment, have been taken to Mount Joy
prison. It has not yet been decided
whether they will be among those
selected for the BaI!ykiniar inter-
ment camp. Interment in this camp,
according to the authorities, would be
concession" as heretofore such
prisoners have been held merely as
common criminals
There are no football matches
scheduled for Sunday, such as that of
last Sunday, which the officials claim,
served as Acover for the operations
of the murder gang" This gives
some relief from apprehension of a
repetition of last Sundays incidents.
Unusual activity was displayed by
the crown forces throughout the city
Sunday, and the thorough searching
of premises in the down town section
Indicated that the authorities were
taking all possible precautions.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-28
Jap Stowaway Agents
Charge 1900 Yen for
Passage to America

Toxic, Nov 27-CBy the Associated
Press).-The Yamato Shimbun announe-
es that the police have discovered a
stowaway agency engaged in surrepti-
tiously shipping emigrants to the United
States in contrayentien to the gentle
mans agreement" between Japan and the
United States. The agency's represent
atiyes, the newspaper says. confessed
they were working in conjunction with
petty officers of freighters who allowed
stowaways to eme aboard disguised as
members of the crew for a passage fee
of l 500 ven.