davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

Stanford yesterday afternoon. The jury recommended the leniency of the court in passing sentence. which was de- ferred until. 9 o'clock Monday morning. The case was passed to the jury at 12:05 o'clock in the afternoon and yer diet was rendefed at O clock
 Schaulis was charged with the of fense by Dora Damirez, Mexican girl of Los Angeles, who alleged that she employed Schaulis on Wednesday night. December IT, to drive her from Tempe to Mesa and that he insulted and attempted to attack her. She said that she was compelled to jump from the car and spend the night onsa ditch bank three miles from Tempe Schaulis declared that the girl voluntarily jumped from the car.
 Schaulis was rearrested, after being
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
YOUTHS NOW DENY
 THEY ROBBED AND
 SHOT MEXICAN MAN

Emphatically protesting their inno- cense on every material allegation in cluded in charges of assault with in tent to commit. murder, and robbery, preferred against them by County At torney l.. NJ. I.aney yesterday, Robert Welsh and Jack Grey told different story than that which they are alleged to have related to Sheriff Montgomery. when taken before Justice Charles De Sales Wheeler in the East Phoenix precinct justice court yesterday after noon. Florentino AreneZ, who was both robbed and shot last Monday night, appeared as the complaining
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
ITALY AND THE QUICK
 SILVER SUPPLY
Scientific Ameri

tSclentIflc Amef1canJ
 The Monte Amiata mercury mines of Italy were controlled by German capi- tai st the outbreak of the war and were seized by the Italian government on it's entry into the conflict With the annexations of former Austro- . Hungarian territory the Idria mines formerly belonging to the Austrian state became the property of the same government. About half of the world $ production of mercury is now assured to Italy
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

released by the justice court in Tempe because of insufficient evidence, on q Santa Fe train at Parker en route to
 Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

Gang, IS working early and late with the other ladies of the U. D. C.; to make the afternoon big success. A dainty printed program has been prepared
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
JURY FINDS TEMPE
 CHAUFFEUR GUILTY

H. s. Schaulis, driver of Tempe torrent car, was found guilty on a charge of attempted statutory offense in the court of Superior Judge R. C.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
SEES IN CHRISTIAN FAITH
CURE FOR WORLD |LLS|
President Butler of Columbia Uni
versity Declares Today Is Reli-
gious Opportunity of Nation.

| PHILADELPHIA, May 24-Chris-
tian faith as cure for the worlds
ills was advocated by DR.. Nicholas
| Murray Butler. president of Columbia
University. in an address to commits
sioners of the Presbyterian General
Assembly:
Every conceivable explanation of
| the unrest. dissatisfaction and disor-
| der that prevail throughout the world
| has been proposed, except the one
| that is deepest and most important"
| he said. Having come to feel him.
| self quite superior to all that has
gone before, and being without faith
in anything that lies beyond, man
has tended to become an extreme ego
ist. The wisdom. the justice, the
morality of an act or policy are now
tested solely by it's immediate re-
| ingly measured in terms of the ma
terial and emotional satisfaction of
the moment.
"In a world so constituted and SO
motfved unrest, dissatisfaction and
disorder are a necessity. Set free
| million or a thousand million human
| wills to work each for the accom-
| plishment of its own immediate ma
terial satisfaction, and nothing but
! unrest. dissatisfaction and disorder
| is possible.
What appears to have happened
| is that in setting free the individual
| human being from those external re-
straints and compulsions which con-
stitute tyranny he has also been set
| free from those internal restraints
and compulsions which distinguish
| liberty from license.
The pendulum has swung too far.
| The time has come-the time is. in
deed, already past-when the pendu-
| lum should begin it's swing backward
toward the middle point of wisdom,
of sanity, of self-control and of
steady progress. Here is to be found
the religious obligation and the re-
ligious opportunity Of the American
nation in this year of grace.
There can be no cure for the
worlds ills and no abatement of the
| worlds discontents until faith and the
rule of everlasting principle are again
restored and made supreme in the life
| of men and of nations. This can
not be done by exhortation or by
! preaching alone. 1t must be done
also by teaching-careful.s systematic,
national teaching that will show IN
simplest language that the unin-
| structed can understand what are the
| essentials of permanent and lofty
morality, of a stable and just. social
and Industrial order and OF secure
and sublime religious faith.
| 'aThe school, the family and the
church are three cooperating educa-
tional agencies. each of which mas lts
weight Of responsibility to bear.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, cloudy tonight and tomor-
row. probably occasional showers gen.
tie shifting winds.
West Virginia. cloudy tonight ana TO-
morrow, probably occasional showers.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Observation-Disclosures pm. % :
pm, "a; IL midnight. So. Today. 4
am. Sc; am. Sc; noon, 5s.
Rarometer-Yeeterda pm, 50.l4 :
nm. 3o.14: IL midnight. 30.16. To-
dav. am, S0.12; S am, 30.12; noon,
SOIL.
Highest temperature, SS, occurred at
4 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. Sc. occurred at
am. today.
Highest, 79 lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Todav-Iow tide. 1897 am. and s:o7
pm high tide, 1 :o2 am and :l4 pm
Tonorrow-Low tide, :39 am ana
.o2 nm: high tide, 2:02 am. and
2 :27 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 40 am. sun sets
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4.4s am; sun
sets 1922 pm.
Moon rises 11:44 am; sets 1908 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather In Various CttteA
Evening star., 1920-05-24
Blood Kills
Disease Germs
Pure, Healthy Blood Destroys
Germs, Removes the Waste
Tissues and RebuiIds
Bone and Muscle
If Your Blood is Weak. Don't
Delay
Take GUIDES Pepto-M Mangan,
the Red Blooder Builder

In your body are two gallons
tmore or less) of blood, which is
constantly at work keeping your
system free of germs. removing the
waste tissues, and building up new
strength in bone and muscle,
This blood must be healthy or
your resistance to disease and ia
tigue will be lowered. you will lose
weight, and both body and mind
will have less vigor.
For building up blood weakened
by overwork, illness or other
causes, Guides Pepto Mangan, for
years prescribed by physicians, is
now generally known as a prompt
and harmless tonic.
GUIDES Pepto- ManSan soon pro-
duces marked beneficial results
The tired, worn-out, rundown feel
ing disappears. And in its stead
vigorous wholesomenesS and hap
piness prove that the blood has
been supplied with the sorely need
ed richness to supply the entire
system with renewed strength.
When you buy Pepto-Mangan at
your druggists. be sure the name
Guides" is on the package. You
can get 1t in either liquid or tablet
form. If the name Guides" is not
on the package it is not Pepto-
Mangan.-Advertis
Evening star., 1920-05-24
NEW YORK ORCHESTRA
WELL Received IN ROME
Boos and Kisses Drowned by En-
thusiastic Applause-Queen
Mother Present.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1920.
ROME, May 23.-The New York
symphony Orchestra, Walter DAM
rosch conducting, last night gave
the first concert ever presented here
by an American orchestra and. after
lively differences in the audiences.
obtained a triumph. Unfriendiy eie-
ments, watching for a chance to dis
credit American artists. were there
with Kisses and boos, but these were
completely drowned by the enthusi-
astic applause.
John Powelrs negro rhapsody. with
ceived with great enthusiasm as an
original and truly American work.
written in a mastery manner.
This afternoon the queen mother
and Signor Marconi and the American
ambassador. Robert. Underwood John,
concert. The soloist was Albert
Spaulding of Chicago. who triumphed
in a Saint-Saens concerto. receiving
five encores. The orchestra is being
feted by the mayor of Rome. the
St. Cecilia Chorus and the Italian
government.
The universal friendliness of our
reception" said Mr.. Damrosch. makes
me believe that such visits VIII nelp
to create friendliness between the
people, and this is the basis of good
political relations"
ROME. May 23.-Walter Damrosch,
director of the New York symphony
orchestra. which is visiting Rome,
was today decorated with the Order
Of the Crown Of Italy. receiving the
rank of knight. The medal was con-
ferred by the minister of instruction
by orders of King Victor Emmanuel
as recognition of Mr.. Damrosch's
:.nasterly gifts as a conductor"
Evening star., 1920-05-24
Curtains and Draperies--Red duced {!

RINTED FIBER MATS,
VALUE UP TO soc, EACH, DC
Seasonable, of course. Floors
that have Just been newly var
nished for summer should be kept
fresh and clean-to do that you
should use some of these
mat. mats. :. Most exceptional 29c
Vdluc at
7oc TO Soc CRETONNES,
YARD, 6c-In scores of attract
i've patterns suitable for hangings,
cushion slip covers, lamp shades,
etc. Everything that is new in de-
sign and color will be found in
this assortment. Be sure and see
our offerings before planning on
your summer hangings or E7o
slip-covers; yard. 0l &
Evening star., 1920-05-24

7sc MARQUISET1ES, YARD.
white, cream and ecru with neat
open borders. We bought them
early, hence the low price. When
these are gone their successors
will cost US and you much SQc
more. Special, yard....... ~
YARDS AND YARDS OF
PLAIN MARQUISETTE, ONLY
2oc YARD-Here is lot that
offers the utmost in value. They
are termed seconds" but the
slight faults are hardly noticeable.
Choice of white, cream and 0Oo
ecru; yard. ..........-...... ~
s575 FIBER RUGS. s395-size
4x7 feet. Offered in large selee-
ton of colors and pat @ OK
terms ...................
Evening star., 1920-05-24
~ PECIAL
>HEET
- ALE
On the Way
TOMORROW S Ad
VIII TeN Al
Bedwear--

O0o" "SoA
The kind that spells
com fort for warm
nights as we'll as cool
ones.
Crochet read = For
single bed in two very neat
and attractive design
Nicely hemmed and easily
laundered. For d co
mer value, $500. 41.o5
Summer Cotton Blan.
kets-Size 70x80, slightly
soiled, but may be easily
laundered In Lux. Note
the unusual size.
Pink Pink bor d ers. s. 95
Pair .......... ~'~0
Gray Camping Blanket
Esmond make. Will stand
very rough usage and will
not show soil. Regularly
priced, O. AZ
Heavyweight Comforts
For large double beds. In
light and dark shades of
pink, blue and green, with
scroll quilting. Regular
$s:% $sise. $4.@
Colored Bedspread-Full
size, shown in dainty
shades of blue and pink.
A very desirable quilt.
Regularly sells &C k
for $3.50. Tuesday W.OO
All Layer Felt Mattress
Capitol brand: Covered
with good quality art tick
Ing In blue or brown.
Imperial &1S 7S
edge .......... ~AO'A~
Sixth Flo0r-LansburEh 4
Brother,
Evening star., 1920-05-24
The Scarcest-and Most Wanted
Of All Table Linens are Here
Pure Irish Linens
at Special Prices

A LITTLE STORY WORTH READING
In the days of plenty which we now reckon by the
calendar as prewar" days. pure Irish Linen was sent
70 america IN abundance You could it exclusively.
because 1t was reasonably priced But since the war
you know how the story goes-demand greater than
supply-therefore high prices; scarcity of AJAX and
labor therefore scarcity of linens. But Lansburgh &
Brother through foresight able make TINS story
terminate agreeably So here is good news for Hope
chests June Brides and particular Housewives
Notice These Excellent Values
:, Iris IRISH r[ rHANPp-WovEN DAMAsK TABLE
terms; size 2x2 yards; our regular $40 quality. dos
SIZE 2xzH YARDS-ssio; ..:............... ySo
Larger sizes are priced propcrtionateIv.
NAPKINS TO MATCH-Size 25x25 inches %os
'pe'a'' Se>~
The Above Prices Arc All Less Than
Importers Price
RICHARDSON'S "MoDEL VILLAGE" Do11RJF
DAMASK PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS-Known
everywhere for their superior quality and their at
tractive patcrns-are offered at these special prices
siz sizs 5x3 * yards; s14eo
size SxzH yards. $3.50
Size Sxo yards. .SZlJ0O
Size Zx3H yards. $3.50
o'ze Sx4 yards. $z0O0
NAPKINS TO MATCH-A-nch sze-s1syoo Dozen
DOUBLE IRISH DAMASK NAPKINS-Sze 24x24
inches, In choice selection of patterns reg COO
uE kgH ggHefd 5K SSfs fs se xn.o '
size 2Ox36 inches; $3.50 value Each. ...... @Z.UU
IRISH HUCk TOWELS-Damask borders; size
27x42 inches; all-linen Irish huck; extra fine &2 M
a''t ksH asHiSy NkN $Tf "a sPsSslfak finish:
size l4xl4 inches; hemstitehed borders; $10 M
very specially priced, %AO'OO
Floor-Lansburxh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
$500 and $3.50 Navy Tafeta

36 inches wide-Navy
Blue Chiffon D r e S S
Tafeta; pure dye; soft
lustrous finish and su-
perior quality.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

S2.75 CONGOLEUM RUNNERS,
Sl.85-Several hundred of these
very desirable runners in neat all
over designs. Size 6xe; q *
each
SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE
CURTAINS GREATLY REDUC-
ED-Many splendid lines have had
their prices clipped close to cost.
They are we'll made and trimmed
with lace edges and insertions
pretty and durable and greatly un-
derpriced, as you will see
2.35 Curtains. ........ .$l.S9
$375 Curtains. .$z.98
$3.50 Curtains. ........A.S0
S675 Curtains. $3.50
%.85 Curtains. ........ $3.50
rth Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
Editorial
CONFIDENCE

The first law of indi-
vidual interest is conf
dence. The outstanding
law of business success is
confidence. We gain ana
give, buy and sell conf
dence. Is this the biggest
word in the world? De-
stroy confidence in the
Bible, and what would
happen? Discount con-
fdence in your family re-
lations, and what would
be the result? Lose con-
hdence in your lawyer, in
your physician, in your
friend, and what will it
cost?
y a&5
Evening star., 1920-05-24
! LANS BURGH q BROl II Tx .$$*$$$4=% " $$ =.$$ =.
Stvle Without Extravagance-
QUALITY Without Exber;nent-
LIB Quality Low Shoes at
Substantial Price Reductions

This offering includes hundreds Of pairs OF our finest Pumps
and Oxfords kinds that Washington who demand
have always found here M Shoes mace odu 9
You the satisfaction to be derived IRON the
qualities of brotner ohoee'
don't fail 10 take advantage of these price reductions
Evening star., 1920-05-24

All-silk, even-woven
PONCE ee, Of good
weight; an excellent
quality for dresses,
blouses and m ems
shirts.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

40 inches wide-a
beautiful shimmering
fiber satin for sport
skirts. A quality that
will salts fly critical
tastes.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

The tanning of ostrich skins 10 q
growing industry in South Africa.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
$500 to $500 Plain
and Printed Georgette
Yard $2.49

40 inches wide-heavy weight. for
dresses and blouses; not to be compared
where at lower prices; $50 beautiful col
orings-both plain and fancy.
Evening star., 1920-05-24
Printed Voiles, 75c a Yard

of 3o and 50 inches. This price is very reasonable
The seasons most striking designs and colorines
are represented The quality is above the average
offered at this price.
Other Special Lots at $1.25 and $1.5O Yard
Evening star., 1920-05-24
$500 Pumps and Oxfords, SIPS
$14.5O Pumps; reduced to $1,000
$3.50 Pumps; reduced to $10.15
$1,000 Oxfords; reduced to 5000
$1,000 Pumps; reduced to $3.50

such
OF tneSe
boes will; he sold for replace them for
S " FIoor-L
Evening star., 1920-05-24
$3.50 White Broadc7ot

Also 32-inch striped
Crepe de Chine; all
pure silk; proper
weights for blouses
and mems shirting.
Evening star., 1920-05-24

IS and 40 inches wide-heavy quality
and handsome patterns for dresses ana
rich coat Innings. as well as tor many
other purposes A splendid quality
offered close to today's wholesale cost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10
Profit Taking in
Stock Market

New York. Aug 0.-Continuance OF
the liquodiating movement in various
industrials and profit-taking else.
where made the prive movement un-
certain for time. Subsequent buying
Of the important shares and a conyic-
tion that temporarily, at least, the SELL
ing of certain stocks had been carried
too far, caused a brisk covering move
ment. Shipping, oils. motors, equip
ments, woolen, leather. alcohol and to-
bacco isues made the best showing.
Purchases of railroad shares were linn
tied to q great extent to the dividend
paying group and were induced by the
good crop reports.
Expectation that the untitled ton
mage orders Of the United States Steel
corporation would show large in.
crease caused rally in that stock
from IS 1-S to SO. Sterling exchange
opened fractionally lower but soon raj
lied to beyond yesterdays final rate.
The renewal rate for call money was
continued at Z per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10
8 Gallon Still
Discovered Near
independence

A three gallon capacity still was
discovered last night about $3.50
| northeast of independence by Sheriff
John Orr and M. L. Boyd, deputy. In
house owned by F. L. Evans sit
uated on the hill between Salem and
Independence. This is believed to
be one of the biggest stills yet found
in the Willamette valley and was in
operation at the time 1t was taken.
The operators OF the plant are yet
at large.
AS the officers approached the
house last night. intending to block
rushed out of the front and ran down
the road. Sheriff Orr ran after them,
firing several shots, but was unable
to stop them before they jumped over
the concrete bridge and disappeared
in the brush.
Upon entering the house the Of
ficials found the still to be in oper-
alton and about two quarts of fresh
brandy had been made. Upon in
NCoeiSdIiOH thCy thiCO uVHSh
quart fruit jars filled with raisin and
prune brandy. There were about six
dozen fruit Jars in the house SO 1t is
believed that the party intended toI
manufacture quantity Of the liquor
last night. The bath tub and several
wash tubs were filled with mash.
which was estimated at about three
hundred pounds. The still, together
with the liquor and mash, was loaded
into a dray and taken to Sheriff
Orrs office at Dallas
This morning Sheriff Orr and T. B.
Hooker, deputy were out trying to
locate the fugitives but had been un-
able to find them at the last report
received 1t is not known what con-
nection F. L. Evans, owner of the
house, may have with the operators
Of the still. ..t~ xx259
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10
DR.. L. E. Abbott Will
Be Y NJ c. Il Man

DIR. T. e. Abbott of Pocatello, Ida
ho. has been secured as the physical
director Of the Salem Young Mems
Christian association and will take
charge September Is. The authorities
of the association chose DR.. Abbott
after it was found that the services
Of c. N. Britton. physical director Of
the Eugene Y. M. c. A. could not be
secured. DIR. Abbott comes we'll rec
commended from Pocatello where he
has been engaged as physical direct
or of the Y. M. G. A. Of that place.
according to James Elvin, general
secretary of the local association. He
is graduate Of the Springfield train
ing school for. Y. M. c. A. physical
directors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10
Two Days Battle
Won By Russians

Johannesburg, East Prussia, Aug. 9.
"A battle lasting two days was fought
before the Russian bolsheviki were
able to overcome Polish resistance be-
fore Ostrolenka, according to Polish
courier who arrived today. Dispatches
state that the soviet troops captured
SO cannon in that city.
After the fall of Ostrolenka, the Pol
ish- forces were pursued by bolshevik
cavalary, and 1t is reported there has
been severe fighting in the vicinity OF
Mlawa, which is still held by the Poles.
After capturing Clechanow, the boil
sheviki swung southwark toward Pull
tulsk, 80 miles north of Warsaw, it is
said.
Revolutionary workmen's commits
sions have been established, with the
consent of the bolsheviki, at Kolno and
Lomza, two Polish towns taken last
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10
Salem Sergeant OF
Police To Resign
Changes to FolIop,

Elmer White, night desk sergeant
of the Salem police force Monday
night rendered his resignation to
Chief of Police Jack Welsh. Sergeant
White will leave the force when am
other man has been secured as night
patrolman. Officer r. E. Davis, who
has been serving as night patrolman
will be placed on the desk, Chief
Welsh said.
Robert Brown, at present employed
under Walter Low, street commission
er, will be sworn in as patrolman in
the near future, the chief stated.
Brown was formerly member of the
Albany police force.
Sergeant White expects to enter the
transfer business, it was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10
Money and Tobacco
Taken by Burglars
From Salem Store

Burglars entered the confectionery
store Of Ostrin brothers at 10th and
State streets sometime Monday night
and stole quantity of cigarettes and
candy Between 400 and 500 pennies
were also taken.
Entrance was gained through a
window nj the rear of the store whcih
was "jimmied" open, the proprietors
told police Tuesday morning.
ITS the work of small boys" Chief
Of Police Welsh declared. Officers
are investigating.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10
Bright Future
for Wool Industry
Seen By Bishop

Clarence Bishop, formerly Of Salem
now president Of the Pendleton Wooler
Mills. in an address before the Port
land Ad club last week, declared that
the future Of the wool industry in Ore
gon is most promising and he predict
ed bright future. Among other things
he said:
''The combined output Of the mills
in Oregon at the present time is be-
tween eight and ten million dollars an
to arms on the Pacific Coast, were ed
hipped with suits. .overcoats and blank
cts made in the Oregon mills. With la
Dor troubles in the east and lack OF
transportation facilities, this was an
important, as well as surprising ad-
vantage to the government, and spec
iaI citations for this war work were
recently received by the Oregon woolen
factories from the government.
Oregon Mills on Full Time.
"At the present time large proper
tion Of the mills in the east are either
shut down, or running slack time on
account of lack of business, while all
~He Hills III LnlS teTrlLOTy are running
at their normal capacity and some are
maintaining their double shifts.
"The first reason lies in the natural
advantages, the second is experienced
organizations, and the third is the
growing favorable attitude of the pub
lie for oregon woolens that has been |
developed by years, and similar asso-
Citations in Portland and on the Pacific
Coast. The test has covered a period
OF sixty years While all the advantages
seemed to be with the California mills
in the beginning, by a natural process |,
of the survival of the fittest the Port
land territory has definitely and per-
manently established its supremacy.
Future Expansion Seen.
For the future it is just as sure
that the woolen industry on the Pa
cific coast will expand, as 1t is that
the cities will grow larger, that it's ag-
ricultural production will be increased.
and that its present standing timber y
will be converted into lumber. AS an
experiment, direct trade with both
South America and China have been
opened up in small way by one of
bur Oregon mills and 1t has been as
certained that these fields are practi-
cal, offer desirable business, and that /;
The mills on the Pacific coast hold ad- :
vantages in reaching them.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-10
Japan Loses Money
Foreign Commerce

Washington, Aug. 10.-Japan's for
|eign commerce for the first seven
months of 1920 resulted in an unfav-
orable trade balance Of nearly $780,
900, 900, Commercial Attache James F..
Abbott at Toxic reported today to the
department of commerce.
Imports amounted to approximately
$685., 900, 900, the report stated while
exports were about $636,000,0 900.
While the balance for seven months
was slight increase over that Of
$242, 10000 for the first six months,
the report continued, the rate of in
crease was smaller than the increase
in the unfavorable balance during
June, when the figures jumped from
1920, 100000, the unfavorable balance
for the first five months.