davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

Woman's prerogative to refuse!
AN American woman, Jan
Burr" Nine. LIE Blanc was fold
has written a book which ha,
startled London. In it she declare,
thnt love lasts but eight years"
How Does She Know?
A burst of gay laughter followed
this
How droll-how does that lady
know--eh? ?" asked Georgette.
Love may last a day--or a life
time. AS for marriage, that is a
necessary institution, like religion
and politics.
Like the horses that walk in the
shafts to protect them. people walk
IN matrimony, 1t is the basis and
the strength of society.
But certain persons of creative
mind are not in that category and
do not follow the rules.
I'm a field of wheat some stalks
shoot up above the rest They are
then more exposed, of course.
But 1t is predestined that some
must grow taller and be exposed.
II give to every one the same
principle - il it does not work out
in every case - that is the business
of the person himself"
l was curious to know what
Nine. lie Blanc would predict for
the future Of her former husband.
now that he is far from her inspir-
alton.
Not Fatal to Part.
Can a man of genius, whose ca
reer has been aided by woman,
continue to succeed after he leaves
her?" she was asked.
There is no law; it is not fatal
to part. In some cases, yes, but
let me tell you about Goethe, ,"she
said. "You may remember read |
ing that for ten years Frau van
Stein, a great woman, inspired him
70 great things. AT the end of that !
lme they separated. He went to
italy, Under the Latin influence
lis york melIowed and grew.
But she had moulded him in
he beginning. She had planted !
he seed 1t blossomed late. To /
Ter we can attribute the spiritual
ecundity of the soil from which
rev his masterpieces"
The play "Aglavaine and Sely-
ette," concerning an ideal" tri-
ngle in which two women love
he husband of one and love each
ther. and are both loved by the
nan in the case, came under dis
ussion.
Perfect Triangle" Not impossible.
That was written when | first
new Maeterlinck, said his first
life. "And believe that a per
ect triangle is not an impossible |
tuation. But all three in the tri- .
ngle must be on an equal plane,
lorally and intellectually. If one {
not on the same plane it cannot l
? upheld in a fine way"
In Maeterlinck's own life the tri-
lgle meant separation from the
oman who loved him enough for l
lf-sacrifice. Who was it, then, '
at was not on the equal plane,
orally and intellectually? S
Surely not Georgette LIE Blanc, Il
10 will permit no word of Grief tt
IN against her former husband
d present good friend" nor
linst the woman who now bears h
name. Ial
4 have had many difficulties. in
IS Nine. LIE Blanc, land l some ~
les think it is because I was k
n under the sign of Mars, the n
OF war. Still. always come &
victorious. :
reconciliation with Maeterlinck Is
hat implies unfriendliness nowi s.
IND we are the best of friends" 8
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
Boys Injured at
Play, Victims of
Blood Poisoning

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 24.-James
Ryan, aged IL years, injured a fin
ger in football game near his
home tomorrow weeks ago. Blood
poisoning caused his death yester-
day.
John r. Bowers. IA years old,
who was bruised on the right shin
In a basketball game last week,
died in a McKeesport hospital from
blood poisoning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
rlan to G Grub Out
Dead ns,

,iaa sllVerton, Ore, De- ;, silaf|
Rras Hins the first Of tbs IT. Bel
chard a,oS, viii VI clear their sear. p
ting tnafa a., q {, stumps lsft ss.. osasA !
ape' apa 70 : preserve the oress ssa = an I
ano are = q, acres in the Abiaao AybSnard. The
.a,iu. aau p prior to the hara ,0aa a osshas
Minter WI. it was one d i lreeae d
"a, t,,is vicinity, ,.,l always yielSs ,Se hsat
ny, ny !, When it was founa ,uu,alag !. hsal
qn,a pao,. mad damaged the Ira trs.a .aat e Y
! boek $ : cut them near ',sss ,ss Assa|
ana e expected to have J me- Sas sru'al
IA =, ! a, a short time from wv ". grow5|
: wnieh q : they believed wero 'ae roal
agea, { It developed, ss bowa.'a not dsu
= .ne trees have nearly grsser. Il, We "
%, ana a new planting vi@ peea ~
nessary. s Will be I'd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
Cranberry PIE

Chop one cup of berries, one
small apple, scant one-half cup Of
raisins; add one cup of sugar, one
level tablespoon flour, one-fourth
cup boiling water, pinch salt. Cook
about five minutes. When cool
pie
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

They are no more my children than yours.
know America has tasks and nesds ~ home, but
make no apology for seeking 70 bay on your
nsarts our Obligation TO avert their incredibIs
tragedy. Neither of rs can dare let them suffer
through our Indifference and then claim servant
snip to Christ Herbert Hoover.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

The Lenin-Trotzky government
has SMASHED all the long distance
and endurance records for totter-
ing.-Columbi Is. c. Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

1obndg. pnla one sawlnlll, tha :, II
ating a.'l, at Reedsport az, Il ,sia Y ope1|
workmen. y about It'd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

. nave to refuse. sergeant Me-
Gee, of the park police, said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

" the united states
OF new type
IN Hoboken, N Mr. Walter
mas many new features
ohe important feature
TINS nel may be
greatly increasing its
chfnplng an incline of five degree ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
Fire Insurance
Companies Quit
In Mississippi

New York. Dec. 24.-One hun
dred and thirty-eight fire insurance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
European
Relief Council

HERBERT HOOVER, Chairman
FRANKLIN K. LANE, Treas.
COMPRISING:
American Friends Service
Committee (Quakers)
American Relief Administration
Jewish joint Distribution Committee
American Red Cross
Knights Of Columbus
Federal Council Of
Churches Of Christ in Aner;ca
r "a. { A Y. w. C. A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
Exploits of Young
Earl Shock London

aasaaaans " ssaaus
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
1t Is a Child!S Right to Live

has been said Od make young always
e surfer most These children late
war and they neither responsible into the
world Many of these children live
Wnere local aid
outside if to live
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

OVER 3,500,O0O children in eastern and central Eu
~ now and the next spring harvest
Little tots-three and half million of themi
The mind cannot grasp such figures. If this
march four abreast in close marching order in army
reach from Detroit to New York. and would take fo
pass given point Or, visualize these figures in ane
children were to die and be buried in one trench it
grave $500 miles long-the distance from San Franc
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
Rent Proiteers Aimed At in Rll Planned by Railway Men
 to Bring Before Legislature

cording to Louis B. Whitney, who said he had been retained to draft the bill. Its purpose, he said. would be to defeat rent profiteering.
 Declaring that exhorbitant rents in the state had made action of some kind imperative, the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Phoenx lodge No. 9S0, has appointed a committee consisting of Sam Gradner chairman. George Shade and Martin Wyak to collaborate with Mir. Whitney in re- gard to the legislation. according to Whitney.
 Will Prepare Measure
 He said he would hold a meeting with the committee early next week and that he had sent to New York for a copy of the rent profiteer law in force in that state. He said the measure he would prepare would be presented for consideration by the the state labor convention in Tucson July s4.
 He added that it was understood a questionnaire would be sent to legis- lative candidates. Mir. Whitney said
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
ABSOLUTE LEADS' SHAMROCK WHEN. WIND FAILS AND. CONTEST |S JET.
American Boat Outsails Her Irish Opponent from Start
 to Untimely End TIME LIMIT STOPS
 SECOND CUP RACE Defender Demonstrates She Is Faster Than Challenger
 In Light Wind

SANDY HOOK, July IT. After hay ing left Shamrock ", challenger for Americas cup, about two mile be- hind in todays international race, the American defender reselute fail ed because of light winds to finish within the six hour time limit and the race was called off by the regatta committee after about 20 miles had been covered.
 The regatta committee hoisted the flag "J' at 7:30 o'clock when it was obvious that the yachts could not finish on time. At this hour the American defender. Resolute was little more than hah mile from the second mark.
 When the committee hoisted it's signal, Shamrock was floundering to- ward the second mark, virtually in calm. Toward the end of the race the contest developed simply into a question of whether sudden blow would drive the American sloop across the fine in time.
 Resolute beat Shamrock by 34 min utes and 13 seconds actual time, without counting in the time allow ance for the 20 miles covered Sham rock was outsailed from the start and in addition fell into some enor- nous air pockets. All that saved the challenger from having her score of one race to nothing tied was the ab- sence of breeze
 The defender, skilfully handled by Captain Charles F. Adams II, had put more than half hours sailing be- tween her and the challenger, and was breeding home under mainsail, club topsail and balloon jib when the race was officially declared off.
 Under the rules, the 30-mile tri- angular course had to be covered within six hours by the leading yacht to make it race. The time limit would not actually have expired un- til 7:46:2S, but little more than 20 minutes before that hour Resolute had eight miles to sail. and. the com mittee boat hoisted the mo race" signal. At that hour Shamrock " was more than two miles from the stake that would have sent her on the last leg of the race. s.
 The score still stands Shamrock " one, Resolute nothing-Shamroc
 CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
.COX n CONSUL I WITH WILSON IN .F0RE|GN ISSUES BEFORE COUNTRY. Nominee Is Greeted by Crowd of Cheering Thousands in
 Capital Streets DRY LEADER TO co
 ON STUMP FOR HIM Democratic Standard Bearer Will Carry His Cause to
 People Direct

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The na- tional capitol today gave cordial welcome to Governor Cox, Democratic nominee, upon his arrival for confer ence tomorrow with President Wilson.
 Met at the station by Frankly D. Roosevelt, his running mate, and oth- CT prominent delegates, crowd of sev eral thousand persons cheered and almost stampeded Governor Cox in their reception. He shook hands with scores, posed for moving picture men and was greeted by many en route to the home of former Repre- sentative Ansberry of Ohio, his host.
 Preliminary to his conference with President Wilson at 1O:30 tomorrow at the White House, Governor Cox talked over campaign issue with sev- eral party spokesmen. He will see others tomorrow before leaving at 4:50 D. m., for Columbus.
 The league of nations and oth- CT international questions, Gov
 ernor Cox told newspaper men,
 will be the principal issues dis
 cussed with President Wilson.
 "The president knows more
 about international affairs than
 anyone l know of and am here
 to counsel with him." the gover-
 nor said. .s
 at will be the first time," he
 added, 'sthat have seen him
 since his illness, but our relations
 have always been very cordial" The league of nations also was the main subject of conference tonight between the governor and Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking Dem ocrat of the senate foreign relations committee and administration spokes- man in the senate treaty fight. They declared they were in perfect har mony on the league of nations. Sena- tor Hitchcock said the governors views also were In accord with those of the president. The senator ex- pressed the opinion that all the Dem ocratic leaders would be in accord with the governor.
 Senator Sheppard, leader of the
 dry forces in the senate, declared
 after a flve-r1inute talk with Gov
 ernor Cox that he was perfectly
 satisfied with the governors
 (CONTINuE,- ON PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
Postmaster Pleads
 Guilty to Charges
 Of Stealing Funds

PHOENIX. July IT. - Falsified re- ports and a false set of books served to cover up for between two and three years growing shortages in the post office at Superior. Ariz. postal off cials said today A. w. McCullom. as- sistant postmaster. was being held here for trial on a charge of having embedded about s6.O0O in postoffice money order funds. He pleaded guilty when arraigned before United States commissioner at Florence. McCullom. past middle age. offered to sell his household effects to make restitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
Members of Jap Immigration Committee Quarrel on Station
 Condition and Hear Testimony

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA sharp division of opinion as to whether conditions at Angel Island immigration station were as bad as one member of the house immigra- tion committee painted them, and the views on assimilation expressed by two American citizens of Japan csc percentage who saw military ser vice overseas, were the center points of interest intoday's session of the committee.
 Several members of the committee objected vigorously to Represents tive I. Siegel's assertion that the sta tion was a dirty hole and the worst station in the country"
 When Mir. SiegeI proposed that
 the station be thrown open to
 newspaper men Representative
 John Baker replied that his col
 league was only seeking public
 ity.
 "Well, you have been doing
 that all the way through this
 hearing and everyone knows it,"
 .retorted Mr. siegel.
 Although tired from week of al most continuous day and night ses sions, the committee showed inter
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
RAILWAYS COST OVER BILLION
 FOR,LAST YEAR
Total Expenditures of U, s In Fiscal Period Amount
 To Huge Sum

WASHINGTON, July F. Gov ernment expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30 amounted to S23.- 41,3S3.546, of which $6.4O3.34S. .4S1 was in ordinary disbursements and s17,03S,0 ,039.723 in payments on the public debt, according to a prelimi- nary statement issued tonight by the treasury. The war department led in the ordinary expenditures, disburs- ing $1,61O,5S7, ,3S0, with $1.O36.672,157 charged to federal control of rail- roads next and interest on the public debt amounting to $1,020,251,622 third.
 The navy ranked second among de partments. expending s736,021.456. and the shipping board third with S5SO,- 5,649.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
EXPECT LABOR TROUBLE
 IN HE RUHR
Allied Premiers See Better Things to Come from
 Tilt at Spa
(4ssoeiated Press Leased Wire)

t (4sSocidted Press Leased WHeJ
 SPA, July 17-The conference here between the aliieo cniers and the representatives of Germany is the beginning of big things, Prem fer Lloyd George of Great Britain declared today in summing up the result of the last fortnight's sharp fencing with the Germans.
 "We will do our best to carry out the aereements- entered into here," pr. Walter 'Simons, the German foreign minister, said.
 Premier Lloyd George indicated that. he had a high opinion of both Konstantin Feherenbach, German chancellor and Dr. Simons.
 Mir. Lloyd George said 1t woulc have been an immense advantage ii Americans sad taken part in the con ference because, he added, they would have brought to it viewpoint free from European rivalries.
 Might not the European states men find the Americans embar- rassing if they took an active part in the settlement of questions?' Mr. Lloyd George was asked. He
 replied he did not think so. The
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
UNIONS PUN|S H
 OUTLAW STRIKE
Railroad Workers to Admit Former Members Now
 Out as Novices
ssociated Press Leases rVrs,


 CLEVELAND, July 17.-At the 11th hour before the expected pay in creases which have been demanded of the railroad wage board, the Brotherhod of Railway Trainmen to- day issued warning to former mem bers lon vacation" that they cannot hope to return to the fold except as novices.
 circular has ben sent out to all lodges of the railway unions carry ing statements signed by w. G. Lee. president of the Brotherhood of Trainmen and other officers. The statements affirm the opposition of the organizations to the rebel move ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
GOMPERS TO GO .
 0N THE STUMP
Will Oppose Anyone Whom He Considers Unfriendly
 to Union Demands
Associated Press Leascd HireJ

ffSSOCfdEcd FfCSS IebSSd TT UH/
 WASHINGTON, July 17.-President Gompers and Secretary Morrison or the American Federation of Labor, probably will take the stump during the political campaign in opposition to candidates for congress regarded as unfriendly to organized labor, Mir. Morrison announced today.
 The federation also has prepared for campaign purposes the records of the stand on labor legislation taken by Senator Harding, Republican presi- dential candidate, in the senate and by Governor Cox, the Democratic. presi- dential nominee when he was a mem Der of the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
WRANGEL BOUTS
 REDS IN FIGHT
Anti-Bolshevik Leader Wins Great Victory with Heavy Loss to Soviet
f4ssoeiated Press Leased WireJ

fHSSoctdfcd tTSSs Le1Sed WireJ
 LONDON, July IT. = Forces of General Wrangel, anti-Bolshevik lead CT on the southern front, are reported to have surprised and virtually de- stroyed IS Bolsheviki cavalry regi- ments, captured the commander in chief and his staff, made prisoners of 10000 soldiers and captured 60 guns and three armoured trains. says a Helsingfors message to the Central News.
 The report adds that 100000 Cos sacks joined Wrangers army.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
MEXICAN CATHOLICS TO NAME CANDIDATE
 TO FOLLOW HUERTA
( f4ssoeiated Prsss Leased Wire)

(fSSocidfed PrsSs Leased Wire)
 MEXICO CITY, July 17. - The Catholic party will hold conVen- tion tomorrow to select candidate for the presidency of the republic.
 EI Universal says today that the platform will include the establish ment of cordial international reia- tions, political, religious and edu- cational freedom and sane labor legislation, recognizing the right of the workers to ialr compensation, but preserving the rights of prop erty.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
WILLIAM BRYAN AND BILLY SUNDAY MAY
 HEAD DRYS' TICKET
I4ssociated Press Lcas,d WireJ

(-4SSoeidfed Press Leased WireJ
 CORVALLIS, Ore, July. IT, William A. ("BiIIy") Sunday an nouneed in a Chautauqua address here today that he had received would be wiling to run for vice president on the National Prohi- bition ticket if w. J. Bryan ac- cepted the presidential nomina- ton.
 Hf felt that this was neces- sary to insure the defeat of Cox would make the race" MT. Sun day declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18

est when Chairman Johnson called forward a group ow American born Japanese men and women, all we'll and in some cases fashionably dress ed.
 Served With Sgt. York
 T. N. Slocum, one of the witnesses, described himself as the only Japan ese sergeant major in the American overseas forces. He said he served in Sergeant Alvin Yorks regiment and had had a brother in the Canad- ian army killed at Vimy Ridge. His English name came as the result of adoption into an American family, in North Dakota, years ago.
 He said his father was the only Japanese who ever patented a home stead in this country, it's location be- ing near Maintou, N. D. His natur- alization came through service in the army, he said.
 He told of education in American schools, of playing football on the Minot. N. D., team and of consider ing the cry of kill that Jap" as part of the game that could be forgotten afterward.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
ALLIES TELL PORTE POWERS HAVE TIRED
 OF MANY MASSACRES
Twelve Hundred Armenans and Greeks Have Been Killed Or Deported from Their Homes Since 1914 by Mos lems, Says Note; Sultan Joined Germany in War
 Without Excuse Revocation
,.4sspeiated P,-ss Les,<d l,,,rey

VERSAILLES, July 17. A threat to drive the Turks from Europe Once and forever" was contained in the allied reply to the Turkish obections to the peace treaty, delivered to the Turkish peace delegation at 4 p. m. today. Such action might follow Turkeys refusal to sign the treaty or her failure to give 1t effect, the. reply states.
 The Turks were informed that they must make known their de- cision within ten days. The re- ply says the Turkish government would appear to think its respon- of it's allies and that Turkey therefore is entitled to lenient treatment, but the allies cannot accept that plea. The note main tains Turkey entered the war s'without a shadow of excuse or provocation" and by closing the straits in the face of the allies Turkey certainly prolonged the war by not less than two years and caused loss to the allies of thousands of lives and thousands of millions of pounds"
 Continuing, the note says:
 ''Tha history of the relations bF .ween the porte and the great DOW srs for a long period before the wa vas one long story of repeated. .ur ivailing attempts to put an end t' atrocities in Bulgaria. Macedonia. Ar nenia and elsewhere, atrocities whicl startled and shocked the conscienc' If mankind.
 1t is estimated that since 1914 the Turkish government has mas sacred, on the mendacious pretext of alleged revolt. 8oQooo Arnen- ians, including women and child ren, and expelled from or deport- ed more than 100000 Greeks and Armenians from their homes.
 Not only has the Turkish govern nent failed to protect the subjects o ther races from pillage. outrage ant murder. but there is abundant evi
 CONTINUED ON FACE Two>
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
TURKS MUST SIGN TREATY IN TEN DAYS OR LEAVE EUROPE
PLANK ON LAW AND ORDER MISSING IN
 c. o. P. PLATFORM
(4esocioted press Yensed Ntrsl

(4ssoeidted Press Leased Wne)
 CHICAGO, July Y. = The law and order plank adopted by the Republican national convention has been left out of the platform as rinted for distributjon and is- sued from Republican headquar- ters here, Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the Prohibition nt- ional committee said today.
 "Prohibitionists," said Mir. Hin- shaw, "are thunderstruck by the failure of the Republican plat form issued by the Republican national committee. to embody the law enforcement plank adopted with other blanks by unanimous vote of the Republican national convention"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
Manufacturers May Use Strong Liquor
 For Making Foods
fAsse .inted rr<ss Leased H'ireJ

WASHINGTON, July IF. - Intox- icating liquors may be used in the ruling today by Commissioner of 1n- ternal Revenue Williams, provided such food is for sale and not for con- sumption on the premises where made. Restaurants will not be per mitted to use liquor in the prepara- tion of food. Permits are necessary to enable food manufacturers to use liquor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
HUERTA NAMES BOARD
 ON PETROLEUM LAWS

MEXICO CITY. July 16. = Provis- ional President De La Huerta has authorized the formation of consult ing branch of the department Of in- dustry. commerce and labor for the handling of matters relative to petrol cum. Its work will include analysis of proposed legislation. adjustment Of petroleum controversies and the devel- opment of the industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18
AIR PIONEERS RESUME FLIGHT
 TO FAR NORTH
Commander Rejoins M e n Flying to Alaska and Long
 Trip Is Begun
1.1,,eciatea Pr.,, .easea Wnel

ERIE, Pa. July 1.-The four gov ernment airplanes blazing an air mail trail to Alaska will leave here at 10 o'clock Sunday morning for Grand Rapids. Mich. the second stop on the 5000 mile journey. Three of the planes which arrived here Thursday were joined by Captain Street. com mander of the flight, who had been detained at Elmhurst. Pa. by broken axle.
 Examination of the commanders plane here showed that the wings had ben slightly damaged when he had been forced to land at Elmhurst.