davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-24
France Bars Luxury Imports

PARIS, April ga decree prohibit
ing importation of certain classes of
merchandise articles of luxury and
articles whose consumption can be limi-
ted without Inconvenience was adopted
by the Cabinet to-day.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
. . COLUMBIA - H=zE=E
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

A story as grip
ping a. "Alias
Jimmy Valentine''
A picture Of heart
throbs and nerve
Z b rills-DOn't
miss ft!- .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

7HE ambassador of Greet Brit
ain and Lady Geddes will be
hosts at dinner this evening
at the embassy, when they
will entertain the delegates from
France Italy. Japan. Great Britain
and the United States. who are here
for the international communications
congress. The guests will number
forty-seyen.
Mrs. Meredith. wife Of the Secretary
of AGriculthre. is entertaining about
100 wounded soldiers from waiter
Reed Hospital this afternoon at her
apartment on Massachusetts avenue.
secretary Of war. will be present, as
will Col. John 8. Fair. U. s. A. MIS-
Meredith will be assisted In enter
tanning the boys by Mrs. Baker. wife
of the Secretary of War; Mrs. Palmer
wife of the attorney general; Mrs. {.
c. McChord, and group fyoung
friends of the hostess. A delightful
program of entertainment has been
planned with solos by Mr.. Pierce, re-
citations. fancy dances by two little
children and numbers by a large
string orchestra. which will play
throughout the afternoon.
the ambassador Of Great Britain and
Lady Geddes at the embassy enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Shoreham. when his guests were Miss
Cecilia McCallum. Miss Harding. Mr..
A. P. Graves, Mr.. H. v. Tenant and
his son. Capt Y. J. Henry, Of the en-
bassy staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

gagementS and attending to specially
assigned duties At headquarters. They
will return to Quantico within . short
time.
Senior Carlos Armayo, confidential
agent of the Bolivian government, en-
tertained q party at luncheon yester-
day at the Cafe St. Marks.
Mrs. Brace H. Hamilton was hostess
at 4 charming luncheon today at the
Shoreham given in compliment to
Miss Marian Elisabeth Kutz, whose
marriage to Capt. Lewis Tenney Ross,
u. 8. A., will take place Saturday. The
guests included Mrs. Charles w.
Kutx. mother of the bride elect, and
the members of the bridal party,
which includes Mrs. Wilson @. Ring-
ham. Miss Betsy Ross, Miss Louise
I4adue, Miss Sue Shattuck. Miss
Frances Peck and Miss Hester Bote-
Ter.
Miss Betsy Ross was hostess at 4
bridal shower for Miss Kutz Friday
evening and Saturday afternoon. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

Prince Casimir Lubomirski, min
lister of Poland, and Princess Lubo-
mirska attended the informal Polish
reception given at the Peabody Gal
lands exhibit in Baltimore yesterday.
Their presence there made complete
the atmosphere of the old continental
countries that has been suggested at
the Peabody since the collection of
'homelands" handicraft and bits Of
art were put on exhibition there. The
visitors were given a charming greet
ing by a group Of Polish girls dressed
in native costume, who sang the
Polish national anthem. The prince
and princess had tea, and were served
with little Polish cakes. Later the
with Q short speech, giving it first In
Polish and then in English, in which
he quoted the motto, mo Alien Shall
Rule" which was inscribed on the
historic banner Of the division raised
for service in the revolutionary war
loaned for the occasion yesterday by
the Maryland Historical Society.
Prince LuboEnirski declared that the
motto still expressed Poland's sentf-
ments.
The minister of the Netherlands and
Nine. Cremer, who were expected back
at the legation tho latter part OF this
month, have postponed their return
until later in the season and are re-
naming on at their home in Holland,
where they spent the summer.
Jonkheer DR.. w. H. de Beaufort.
charge d'affaires Of the legation of
the Netherlands. has called q meeting
Of the consuls of his country assign
ed to the middle-west section OF the
United States, in Chicago. November
8 and 10, at which he will preside.
Later, in November, he will go to
Boston for a large dinner to be given
in connection with the celebration of
the landing of the pilgrims.
DR.. D. H. Andreae, commercial at
tache Of the legation, went to New
will go to Pittsburgh to make an ad-
dress DR.. J. B. Hubrecht, secretary
Of the legation. has gone to New
York to meet his mother. who is ar
irving from Holland and will spend
some time here with him and Nine.
Hubrecht, at their home in North
Chevy Chase. before making a tour
Of the country.
Nine. LIE Breton. wife Of the am
bassador of Argentina. and her niece,
Miss Manuela Lloveras. who have
been abroad all summer. will return
on the S. s. Aquitania on November 80.
Nine. Grouitch, wife of the min
lister of Serbs. Croats and Slovenes,
who is the guest Of Mrs. Hamilton
Carhartt, in New York, will return to
| the legation Saturday.
DR.. Julio Blanchi, the newly ap-
nointed minister of Guatemala, and
Nine. Blanchi, with their nine chill
Sren, have arrived in Washington and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

C. H Brown and Mrs. 8. s. Besson
gave . theater party At the Beiasco
Theater for the bride-eIect and her
attendants
Mrs. Wilson Bingham is enter
tanning at a tea this afternoon at
Wardman Park Hotel. in compliment
to her sister, Miss Marian Elizabeth
Kutz, whose marriage to Capt. Lewis
Tenney Ross. U. S. A.. will take place
tomorrow afternoon at S o'clock. at
the Church Of Our Father. The guests
will include Miss Betsy Ross, Miss
Louise Ladue, Miss Sue Shattuck, Miss
Frances Peck and Miss Hester Boteler.
Mrs. c. H. Gill was hostess at a
luncheon today. entertaining in COM
pliment to her daughter. Miss Rose
Rockwell whose marriage to Mr..
James Hill Littlehales viii take place
Saturday. The guests included Miss
Esther Jones, Miss Margaret Hayes
AID Miss Dorothy Hogan, who are
members Of the bridal party. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14

are at the Hotel Dewey, where they
Will remain until they ind q resi-
dence suited to their needs.
tache Of the French embassy, who.
with Nine. Collardet. has been at the
Cairo since their return from France,
have taken the residence. 1925 N
street, formerly occupied by Mrs. Lin
coin G. Valentine.
Mrs. Valentine will accompany her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
remain Tor several months.
Society Felix Entertaining.
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau Of New
York. the former United States am
bassador to Turkey, who IL here for q
brief visit. will entertain a company
at dinner this evening. Mr. Morgen-
thau was accompanied to washing
ton by Capt. and Mrs. Walter Samuel
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Maumberg Of
London. and the party Is staying at
the Shoreham.
Brig. Gen: Charles r. Grauthofk
will entertain informally at dinner
tonight At the Cabe St Marks.
Mai. and Mrs. P. w. West, who have
staying with them as guests in the
quarters at tho Soldiers Homo Gen.
and Mrs. w. w. Wotherspoon. will
give tea in their honor Wednesday.
october II. and q dinner the following
Saturday.
Maj. Julian c. Smith. U. S. M. c.. re-
Gently ordered to Quantico, for duty
is with Mrs. Smith spending q few
days In Washington filling social on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-14
Francis Towers. Miss Millicent Bailey
and Miss Margaret Littlehales.

Mrs. Joe H. Eagle. wife of Repre-
sentative Eagle of Texas. is leaving
this afternoon for Hot Springs. Va,
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

by this Willamette chapter. anl
much money is needed to carry on.
More than $4,000 men are stin in
hospitals as the result of the war.
The Red Cross does not desert a
man after the war. OF the 2SuS
families aided. some were in dis
tress because of the fathers or sons
being in military hospitals. The
nature of the help given varie j.
Sometimes it was food, clothing,
luel. medicine and a myriad of 9TH
er articles. The Willamette chap
ter purchased the material.
Men who have been injured and
are unable to work have been
found in the two counties.
In these cases, they are cared
for; their families assisted and Civ
en- advice until the support of the
family is capable of returning TO
his employment.
Operations have been performed
at the expense of the chapter. Hos.
pital bills covering periods of sew
eral months have been met by the
willamette chaper.
During the influenza epidemic
last winter, over $1,000 was ex-
pended in sending nurses to strict
en- homes and districts by the local
chapter.
This local diseaster and epidemic
work is one of the greatest and
least known branches of the chap
ter. The Red Cross must be pre-
pared for famine, pestilence, flood
and fire. 1t cost $6139.6S to meet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
Facts
About the Marion and Polk
County Red Cross

The record of the Willamette
chapter of the Red Cross for the
past year is one that deserves
commentator. On it's books are
the names of 3S0S families who
have been given direct and needed
aid to the amount Of $6159.6S, be-
tween October l, 1919, and october
II. 1920.
No family was aided until the
chapter had investigated the case
and passed upon the same.
Perhaps it is thought very quee.
that the county did not give this
needed assistance. But under the
existing laws the counties cannot
give financial aid to any persons
having title to property. Although
there are many who own property
who apply for aid, yet their situa-
ton is such that they must be CIV
en- assistance Immediately.
The counties cannot if they de-
sire give this aid.
The Red Cross is the only agency
which can and does give this help.
An example of the prompt action
of the Red Cross was shown dur
ing the recent disaster in klamath
Falls, Oregon. By noon of the day
of the fire every injured one had
been cared for, and a thirty-bed
Red Cross hotel was in use.
The fire began at $3.50 a. m OF
the same day. This chapter was
prepared for the disater. Bedding
was on hand.
The Willamette chapter is the
minute man for these disasters.
There is a large work being done
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

munity hall of the church.
The bazaar, dinner and SIMMER
given by the ladies social service
club of Amity at the Methodist
church on last Tuesday, election
day' was well patronized. The la
dies realized almost 5000 from the
sales. This amount will almost All
De applied on the church building
fund.
Mrs. z. r Newman spent the last
OF the week in Salem visiting with
ner parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ors-
del.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Swartz. who
nave been spending the summer on
their' farm up in Canada arrived
mere last week and expect to wins
ter IN the states. at present they are
WISHING here at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. G. S. Lockett.
Messrs. Fred and Charles Now
man spent the last days of last
month up on upper Mill creek on
deer hunt, but did not succeed in
bringing down any of the game.
MRS Rosina Wallace was in PORT
iand several days this week visit
ing with her children and seeing
ner son, Walter Simpson, and fam
ily who left for California.
Miss Alta Black of Carlton was
IN town on business the first of the
week. She was candidate for
county school superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yarnes
and Mrs. Silvia Osborne left here
on Tuesday afternoon for Wykoff.
Minnesota. where they will spend
some time visiting with relatives, it
mas been a great many years since
they have seen their relatives in
the east.
Miss Sudie Mathis of the state
capitol was in town on Tuesday at
tending the big bizaar and dinner
at the Methodist church.
Bert Keyes left on "Wednesday
morning for Chicago Illinois, where
he expects to make his home in
the future, and will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. LeMasters.
Senator w. T. Vinton of Nc
Minnville was in town on Sunday
evening and spoke at the Methodist
church to a good sized audience.
Mrs. G. III. Cook returned to her
home in Lents, oregon, on Sunday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

Their daughter, Beth, is ATTENDING
school in that city.
Will HASTE has returned from
Papine, where he has been for
some tiRe.
A. w. Gillis and Ed Seely were
Salem visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. Mcconnell, conductor on the
w. v. S. road, has moved his fam
lily into the Miller cottage i'm Moni,
tor
Miss Bette and Master Bobbie
Butler are visiting their grand par
ents here this week.
The farmers are making good
use of the fine weather digging DO
tatoes and threshing clover seed.
Mrs. l.. Melby and daughter sfiss
Christine Melby. have been visiting
in Portland for several days.
Mrs. l.. D. Johnson has returned
to her home in Spokane, Wash,
after visiting her sister, Mrs. w. S.
Cook, for several weeks.
Miss Edna Linberg and Mrs. JAS.
Cook of Woodburn We're week END
visitors at the home of Miss Jessie
Clark.
L. p. Jacobs, who has been criti-
cally il from blood poisoning for
some time, was taken to the ore
gon City hospital Monday. He is
still in very critical condition and
his recovery is very doubtful, ac-
cording to late reports from there.
Christian Olsen, who has been
working in a mill near Tilamook
for some time, has returned to his
home in Monitor. He says the mill
has closed for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rye and
VIM. Hastie returned Sunday night
after three weeks trip in east
ern Oregon.
Gilbert Lemon was a weekend
visitor in Portland.
Elmer King, who has been living
at the rock crusher during the sum-
mer. moved the fore part of the
week to Grover Pomeroy's house in
East Monitor.
There was no school here Tues
day and the boys not old enough
to vote went into the fields and
helped harvest the potatoes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
Monitor Mems

H0nilor, Or, Nov. 6.-When the
of needle broke off in her
Y some time ago Mrs. C. A.
y nousht but little of it. The
pece Of steel was, as she sup
removed from the member
aossan to heal, leaving scarce
"ieness. 1t developed, how
sass all Of the metal was not
s'ea and at present she is suf-
! with a very sore hand.
anu Mrs, A. w. Gillis motor
~ sOfsst Grove during the
u Q visit with friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

after staying here during the i'll
ness and death of her sister, Miss
Clara Rea.
Adolph Neuman was week end
visitor at the Pacific City beach re-
''ort, expecting to do some duck
shooting but the birds were net
flying so he was out of luck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
An1ity NeuS

Amity, Or, Nov. 6.-The Sunday
school of the Methodist church will
hold rally on Sunday and give a
pageant entitled 1.-THE Coming of
the Truth" At noon there will be
a basket dinner served in the con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
E,urauy Hopes For
! 4 'EugHsh Alliance To
Punish U.s., Is Belief

Nov, s.-"The German
andop,,. INV NV and proverbiaily IN
snssn,lla'tih y the public feeling o. Of
i e0ansil,,, ,sely of a new triple all
ns na,,s, .S,ch germany ard Eng
NV . Wl.s he the predominant t,ls l,aft, II
shali No :. Of the first tasks OF
aaa Nance nee will be (incrslIani,e (i.t.,,
all'aN nav sound) to pl'l'sll
sh y tor her impertlnence - N
dca ~ !, a war whicn was en-
ds,'"s { ,at own affairs" . sser.
ou, ,be most striking asser'
s's y. III traveller" who iias -, re-
.nsnt q much time IN Ger
y sp'n Who writes "sorae Ger
y anu anu.ossions" in the Specta , :
lnp, paw of correcting bri'isn =
G WI, ,ions of the state OIL
Inans ,.,ter finds that to speah
hs y, W,"o y ones best passport IN
gfn = hut that it is not always
rsnM s,.sE ak french. This he be.
+ speas n,,v due to the fact that
''sars = : preu returning from Iing.lsn Il,
s'n'ls Y h,ye done justice to .,.i,,e the
p nt'l they received in English
'n's,I % and. I he adds, sin Cologne a
I + honor is safe" :, ,,,,,c,,
,.sa sa in Germany" he Writts, tSo
q 's.sS The II attitude toward :. ,i,t the e
!. /, Ia Tallyrand. 1t was gM, "a a
.,sr : rather than a crime Ihes ne
paef i al,ogether ls, understand that
y. .,auld a,, be any feeling against
N in England
Finds Much poverty
or his outltne Of e'''t:',loqs; a',;
|sIry \, at present. '''!sa,:s ssTtn,y arr ar..
|'s,s' 8 poverty is evelywnefe' ! ar.
s''' Ia saan listlessand UNDER
pftjesrs Tsp,s S'v,h widows have in some
,sren to the streets to earn
\ !, '1asp i1f their sJ Children. And Ber
y, ,avnted. Nv Behind every man S
!. ! aaanlsti I,'nds the spectre of Dolshe- he
'sr There will be trouble in tne
\. il,'ii !, the burden of every
n I''' thought, and winter IS very
|s.,nsrv at present is no more
ssf,nr,y Y eavern u herself than was
n, IN the eighties. She Is hos
for popular government ooaa ms
I'm she is an easy prey to com
Eism ~, , on the one hand and for
s''as aoDular government strong
HI to 70 do what is right because
| ~ rirht is a thing the German
|,ot conceive. And so they are
ling rapidly toward the whlf'-
England the Remedy.
Mbat Is the remedy? Ask the
Inn Ask the business man. ASK
1 the monarchist. whose lips
aill curled with the contempt
n Il unrserained arrogance, ana
makes no effort to conceal the
that he is looking for a return
n the yiolets.' They must bring
| and food. England must see
\ We have raw materials That
bland can do it they never doubt
Fact they feel aggrieved that she
not already achieved it. To
1t out that we have allies to con
\ Is useless. For our allies and
erica they haven othing but con
hi. There are only two coun-
! in the world-Germany and
yland."
he writer concludes that the
ILcal sagacity of the German
not advanced beyond what it
In 1914
hut he ends his observation with
ere will be trouble in the win
With the first cold snap the
sers vii rise, and the bolshe-
which we flatter ourselves
pushed beyond the Bug will be
king the bounds of the Rhine.
The issue is clear. Help Ger
y through the winter-bringl
and coal within the reach of
set busy the silent factories, or
'spare for war;"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06
Saturday, November 6, 1920

the excess. Pour cylinder oil owe
the springs the same way, the,
shake the car. so the oil will b.
drawn in and find the leak.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

Ii in hurry to stop a spring
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-06

the bills entailed in aiding the 3Sos
families.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-14
GREEN PREVAILS IN
SPRING JEWELRY

Chicago April l4-Spring styles in
iewelry on display in the showrooms
are different from those of last year.
Green as represented in jade is the
leading color Last year red was the
predominating note.
Bead necklaces have touch OF tho
Oriental in them. Round beads and
odd shapes are being shown. Some OF
the necklaces are all beads and some
of beads and links. The beads are
larger than formerly and sometimes
are set with tiny stones such as pearls
emeralds, garnets and sapphires.
Earrings that are being shown are
mostly Of long Egyptian type, some of
which seem like weights because a
large artificial pearl or fancy jade bah
hangs from sterling chains
Flexible bracelets are made of ster-
ling silver and set with crystals. In
some of the bracelets, the crystals are
combined with other stones, such as
onyx. emerals and sapphires.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-14
ALCOHOL FROM PULP
MAY cheaper GAS

St. Louis. April it, Discovery of a
new alcohol, made from wood and
disable as grain alcohol, and in a mix
tlre for a gasoline substitute Was de.
scrlbed today at the convention in
the American Chemical society in SeS-
sion here.
Professor Ralp II Mckee of Co,
mmhia University explained the new
liquid. and expressed belief it would
reduce the cost OF operating uutomo.
biles.
The alcohol. he explained, is obtain
ed from the sugar waste from the
manufacture OF pulp and mixed with
kerosene and benlinZol forms sub
stitute for gasoline.
This mixture, he added. does not
form carbon in the cylinders. and af-
lords more mileage to a gallon than
gasoline, Professor Mckee said II had
been used successfully In Norway and
SWden. and that he believed il could
De manufactured in this country
cheaper than gasoline.
About l0,c 1900 pounds of pulp
waste acCumulateS in a day, PROBES.
Sor Mckee asserted. and approximate
~ one foutth of this is the sugar from
which the alcohol is derived. The al
cohol is almost identica, with grain
alcohol. he said.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-14
ROTARY CLUB HAS
INTERESTING MEET
FOLLOWING FEAST
BANQUET AT CLIFTON pRECEDES
DISCUSSION OF MIL AIRY
TRAINING BY LIEUT.. HARRY
kElLY--USE @. n S. WORK AS
EXAMPLE,.

a rousing meeting of the Ottawa
Rotarians was held last evening at
the Clifton hotel, when study OF mil.
itary training. topic of so much in
tereSt 10 Americans at the present
day, was taken up. About thirty men
were in attendance. Dinner was Serv-
cd at G:31 O'Clock in the dining room,
followed by Il program of talks.
The session was in charge Of Lieut..
Harry f. Kelly, military instructor at
the Ottawa township high school. Mr.
Kelly told Of the program Of work
taken up by the students at the high
school and Of the benefits they de-
rived from their militarism.
Principal G. H. kingman of the
high school, declared that the stu
dents had improved in health, eff
cheney, discipline and personal ap-
pearance since the military drill was
added to the school curriculum. He
declared that greta benefit was deriv-
ed by the students from tow setting
up exercises of twenty minutes each.
which we're taken by all the boys of
the school
Talks on the benefits that could he
derived from military training We're
made by Dr. Roswell r. Petit and
County superintendent of Schools ".
r. Foster.
Reports of the state convention
which was held recently in Blooming.
ton, which indicated that the meeting
was full Of pep, business and good
times, we're made by Postmaster
James j. Eougherty and the organ
ization president, W. Ne Voy ,Strawn.
A nominating committee was APP
pointed to select directors for the
coming year. This committee is com
posed Of Attorney Lester H. Strawn
John Mueller. Arthur Snow and r. G..
Jordan