davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

come intimate with you if he can
help it. That is the why I think
Alice is right. Your mother and
mine used to acquiesce patiently
when your father and mine said: 4
am hearing stories about Mrs. Blask
and don't want you to be seen with
her any more but you and I, my
dear, at least think if we do not say,
L shall choose my own friends, hus-
band dear, as you choose yours"
II guess you are right, Helen"
said, "but how about Friend Husband
forcing his intimates, upon you?"
Must Choose for Herself
"Well, I think that is also becom-
ing obsolete" was Helen's uncon-
sciously impersonal reply. 'T think
that everyone should choose his OF
her own friends, I know that Bobby
has number of friends that l am
not fond of and possibly have some
that he just endures. l know, how
ever, that he is fond of you and Alice
but I met a young woman the other
day, a Miss Moreland--in fact,
think John introduced me to her
who seemed to be fascinating to both
John and Bobby. I went to tell you,
Katherine, that for the first time in
my life I hated woman at sight"
Then you believe, Helen, in both
love and hate at first sight?"
II am not sure, but I do know that
you can dislike person very much,
and l hope that 1 am not saying any
thing against any one of your friends
when I say to you that of all the
people 1 have ever met I feel the
most ardent and strangest repulsion
toward that woman your husband
calls Elizabeth
Elizabeth and I Meet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Girls of State
School Split
7 Wood for Fuel

Aurora, ILL.,, July so.--Girls OF the
state industrial school at Geneva
went forth as wood shoppers today
A lark for them, 1t was serious ousi-
ness for the school which is running
short of coal and has no definite win
Ter supply in sight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

There was a great rafting oi
knives and forks dropped suddenly
upon plates and clatter OF cups
set hastily upon saucers. For when
the boy. with the stomachache
aloud in his agony all Oh
Farmer Green's guests burned tow
ards him to see what was the matter
Buster Bumblebee saw a large wo-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

Mayes, brakeman, near The Dalles
a few weeks ago, has been taken to
the penitentiary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Henley Regatta Opens.

st. GATHERINGS, Ont, July 30-The
royal Canadian Henley regatta in
which there are many entries from
the United States, opened here today
under clear skies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

to keep time to the music and wish
ing that he had brought some of his
friends along with him to Farmer
Green's party
AS for the raising bee. Buster had
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

Oles Brown, negro under life
sentence for the murder of Otis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

completely forgotten Il, -
having SO much fun Al ~ ~ \
tnat the real reason for b,s ~ o.
to Farmer Green's place n,s h.s seeak
slipped out of his mind "au ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
THE WOOLEN TRUST SHUTDOWN

Action of the American Wooden Company woon trust in
closing mills and throwing $4,000 at Lawrence Mass out
Of work and as MANY more in other trusowned mills has
much The week before the mills shut
Is percent had been granted employees who
entertained pink by President Wood at his estate
Now these same employees are facing starvation.
The trust officials assert that the mills closed because OF
cancellation of orders and lack of orders The Massachusetts
Commission Necessaes Of Life declares that this is
the company manufacture blue seges and other cloths
which always demand and asserts that the
policy Of not manufacturing without orders throws all the bus
risk the retailer who must initiate the order which,
through middemen finally reaches the mill the
machinery and the result of the curtament produc
tion continues high prices regardless of the times
orders have been cancelled quantity it is due to the fact
that despite the fact that wool has dropped from 80
cents pound wooen fabrics continue to increase in and
the buying public is on strike against these increased prices
Merchants object to loading their shelves with goods
inflated with the high prices passed
ing the sack for the trust.
President Wood of the trust who recently indicted
pofeering and escaped tencae places the blame
the cancellation of orders upon the Indictment Many believe
he that the attacks which been upon this
pany and the unfvrabe propaganda in the newspapers
accentuated they caused the cancellation People
were led to believe that charging
prices for its CLOTH Which would indicate shutdown
was rebuke to the public for presumptious criticism of
profiteering.
The American Wooen Company increased it's net income
BIG percent for 1918 1914 increase in common
stock earned five times the profits in 1918 that
S36 total of 557252 For 199 after deducting taxes and
all charges including allowances for preferred dividends there
were net earnings of $10704 equal per share on
$20000000 stock which is largely water The common
stock earned five times the profits that it earned in
and three times the profit in 1919 that made in 1918hch
certainly is foundation for charges of profiteerng
Independent wooen mills still in operation which leads
union LABOR leaders to style the action of the as sre
employers upon the public talk securing niunctons
restraining mllowners from closing their plants alleging con-
prac to affect production and prices adversely o
the public under the Lever act The York World declares
strike by capital against the public and saws that as
LABOR mas been held not only to the law the closest possible
puo investigation OF conditions and facts fair play demands
the same treatment for employers What the country needs
and sabotage by bad as it is by
employees, " ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

villa has retired Probably he longer the payroll of
he american exoiters who used him force Intervention
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30
Ripping Rhymes
PASSING OUT

30 lve that when lie in bed afflicted with the flu and
Dr. Beewax shakes his head says your journeys through
you are not filled with vain regrets for things you've undone
The debts behind look black pitch and spoil your spirits
when you are dying of the itch hoo mouth disease Your
wdow draped trailing black and heaving sobs woe may
take in washing her pay the bills YOU owe And She
may scrub some neghbors floor wash the big stone step
nought IKE this makes death BORE and from knocks the pep
Ia nate TO SIT upon star in nice muslin shroud and watch
my widow scrub and char earhs maddng crowd She
WIN not nave to do such rckTm not the afraid YOU bet
Wen nave crossed the Styx, debts will all be paid and
here be robes in the bn the products my rhyme and Jane
may blow said money in, and have the derndest time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

Former Senator w. Murray Crane COLLAPSED while sten
ing TO Governor Coodges acceptance speech But fairness
demands be recorded that Mr. Crane was not in
health.-Eugene Guard. - -0"0
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-30

The great campaign the Cox divorce colansed when
was discovered there also the Hadng
MRS Harding having been vorcee And the scandal
WHO hepeo eject Cleveland and Wilson bitterly disappointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

Pennsylvania avenue about noon yes
terday Hammond Wolf. thirty years
old, 507 7th street southeast, was
overcome by heat. He was given first
aid at Emergency Hospital. ,,,
head, received in fall to the pave
'ment, Emery Wilson. forty-one years
old, 721 7th street northeast. was
taken to Casualty Hospital from John
Marshall place and C street yesterday
Afternoon.
of Peter Pontoro. 22ss Nichols ave-
nue.. Anacostia. and a street car DC.
Cured at 5th and K streets about
11:45 o'clock yesterday morning. Joe
southeast. occupant of the automo-
bile, received slight injuries. he
was treated at Homeopathic Hospital.
c. F.. Moore. thirty-five years old;
injuries to his hands and legs last
night as a result of collision be-
tween his motor cycle and the au-
tomobile of Leon Mclean, 718 Ken
sherman avenue last night. Physi.
clans at Garfield Hospital rendered
first aid.
While playing near his home at
62s I'd street northeast yesterday
years old. was Knocked down by an
automobile driven by Lena Kemp. 327
Cd street northeast. He was not
seriously hurt.
John Curtis. colored. 1871 Wylie
street northeast. was riding a bicycle
that collided with the automobile of
Frederick H. Hughes. Gallaudet Col
lege. at 10th and H streets northeast
yesterday morning. Curtis received
an injury to his leg. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
Herbert L. Cave. 1919 Wisconsin
avenue. and Benjamin F. Lusby,
Cherrydale. Va. occupants Of an au-
tomobile belonging to the Chesapeake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
HOSPITALS KEPT BUSY
WITH D. c. ACCIDENTS
Automobile Collisions Furnish
Largest Number of Cases
for Treatment.

Mrs. Jaeger, wife of DR.. H. w. Jae-
ger. 5th street northeast, received a
fracture of her right arm and inju-
rles to her face yesterday afternoon
as a result of an automobile accident
on Sideling hill, near Cumberland.
Md. She was brought home last night
and taken to Providence Hospital,
where she underwent an operation
this morning. DR.. Jaeger his wife
and four-year-old daughter were ac
companled on an automobile trip by
two ladies. They We're on their way
to Oakland. Md. for a short stay.
when the car slid from the road and
landed in a ditch, Mrs. Jaeger being
the only member of the party to re-
ce1Ve serious injury.
Nicholas Gcnuo. five years old, 731
lst street, was bitten by stray dog
while playing in front of As E street
yesterday morning. He was given
treatment at Casualty Hospital.
George Tucker, six years old, 1886
Upton street, was bitten by dog be-
longing to resident of Tilden street
last night. His wound was dressed
by physician.
While working in building at 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
QUIZZES FOR U. S. JOBS.
Civil Service Commission .
nounces Examinations.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces examinations
for the following positions: Assist
ant metallurgist. bureau of mines
$1,000 to $4,000 a year. at Pittsburgh,
Pa; laboratory helper. $1,000 to
1.4oo a year, at Edgewood arsenal
Md: rural engineering craftsman. bu-
reau of public roads. $500 to $4,000
a year, at Washington. D. c.: assist
ant in federal grain supervision.
$500 to $4,000 a year; investi gator
in marketing fruits and vegetables.
$500 to $4,000 a year; assistant
in marke citing fruits and vegetables.
$1,000 to $500 a year. and grain
sampler. $1,000 to $500 year, all
under the bureau of markets. at va
rious places.
The increase of $40 month is APP
plea BILE to those of the above-named
positions which pay salaries of not
more than $4,000 a year. Full infor-
nation and application blanks may
be obtained from the commission,
1924 F street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

before the Poles could finish trans
acting their business.
France to Get Russ Railways.
LONDON. August 30.-The Stock
holm correspondent of the Daily
Herald. the labor organ. sends the
text of a purported agreement be-
tween France and Gen. wrangel. the
anti-bolshevik leader in southern
Russia.
The agreement says that for a
promise of official recognition by
France and military and diplomatic
support against the soviet Gen. Wran-
gel engages to give priority to all
debts due France by Russia. which
are to be paid with compound inter-
/ est. With the overthrow Of the So
Iviet government. France is to convert
all the Russian debts into a new loan
at s y per cent interest for thirty-f1ve
years.
Interest payments and yearly amor
tization of capital are to be guaran-
teed by handing over to France for
number of years-the length of time
to be determined later-all railways
in European Russia for exploitation;
the surplus of the Ukraine and Ku-
ban grain: three-fourths of the ex-
benzine. and one-fourth of the coal
produced in the Don district.
Gen. Wrangel, says the dispatch.
further guarantees to give France the
right to draw up the customs and
port charges at all ports Of the Black
and Azov seas. France is to attach
officials to the Russian financial, COM
mercial and Industrial ministries.
To Restore Military Service.
Russia engages to restore liability
for military service upon the pre-war
basis. France undertakes to restore
the Russian rife and munition fac
tories and the primary means for
equipping new army. France and
Russia are to enter into a military
offensive and defensive alliance for
twenty years
The dispatch adds that by a secret
treaty Frances policy concerning the
border states separated from Russia
is settled.
A long statement has been issued
by NJ. Kameneff. head of the Russian
delegation now in London. concern
ing the military situation on the
at %msk knd de
scribed as fables" reports that the
Poles have virtually destroyed the
Russian army, and asserts that the
Russians are now regrouping and
preparing for a new offensive.
Kameneff says that the campaign
of Gen. Wrangel. the anti-bolshevik
commander in south Russia, is near
ing an end. Wrangel is described
to be in critical situation and to
be retreating toward the Crimea. All
reports that Wrangel has captured
Novorossisk and Ekaterinodar are
pure inventions, says Kameneff
Negotiations Delayed Week.
The statement declares that M
Domski. the Polish undersecretary
for foreign affairs, and other Polish
delegates have gone to Brest-Litovsk
for a conference with members of the
Polish government, and that this will
delay the peace negotiations for at
least week. Kameneff blames the
Poles for all the delays in wireless
communication between Minsk and
Warsaw and accuses the Poles of
policy of perpetual procrastination
He explained that it was impossible
during the continuance of hostili-
ties to allow the enemy" facilities
for holding up Russian wireless dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

on AND AFTER THIS DATE I Will NOT
be responsible for debts contracted by the
firm Of Lawman & Post. Clarendon. Va.
+. II. LAWMAN,
MIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

before the Poles could finish trans
acting their business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
ADMITS KILLING WIFE.

ASHEvILLE. N. c.. August so
Frank Henderson, held in the Bun
combe county Jail for safekeeping, on
charges of killing his wife in Madison
county last week, has made a confess
sion to the killing, according to Sher-
if Mitchell of Buncombe county and
Sheriff Bailey of Madison county, who
were present in the Jail when the ac-
cuSed man talked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
10000 REDS DESERT.
Germany May Remove Them From
Frontier,

WARSAW. August 29.-The German
government has advised the Polish
government that there are now 10000
fugitives of the red army interned in
German territory. The German au-
thorities consider it dangerous to
leave such hotbed of bolsheV1k
propaganda in the neighborhood OF
the frontier, and request permission
of the Polish government to take
them across the Polish corridor in or
der to convey them to the center OF
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
COAL MAGNATE SHOT DEAD.

MIDDLEBORO, Ky. August 30
Charles Lawson. twenty eight.
wealthy coal operator of Edgewood.
three miles from this city, was shot
and instantly killed here by James
West, a miner. Lawson had just en-
tered a saloon where West and other
miners were shooting dice, it is stated
when he was shot five times. West is
under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MIRRoRs-ALL KINDS. REsILvERED AM
repaired; satisfaction guaranteed; prices right:
! buy mirrors; new mirrors made to order:
save delivery cost. bring your mirrors CHAS'
]. HARBEC. 40 81 NV. nea G. 2 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

patches and hence Polish use OF the
wireless was limited to five hours
daily.
Kameneff asserts that the Russians
proposed to transfer the negotiations
with the Poles to Esthonia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

and Potomac Telephone Company.
were injured yesterday afternoon
when the car in which they were rid
ing coliided with the automobile of
and H streets and overturned Neither
were seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

The Kansas Agricultural College
plans to furnish daily weather fore
casts to every farmer in Kansas by
means Of wireless telegraphY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
ASSIGNED TO ALABAMA POST.

Col. William J. Barden- Corps Of
Engineers, at Jacksonville. Fla. has
been assigned to duty at Florence.
Ala.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
EARLY LYDEATHOF
LEAGUEFORECAST
Fate Indicated in Decision to
Retain Supreme Council
Permanently.

PARIS, May 4.-Indications are ac-
cumulating that the league OF ma
tions is doomed to an early death as a
useless, unworkablc, and inefficient
organization.
The latest confrmatory event Is the
decision to retain the supreme coun-
ell as permanent institution con-
stituting n sort OF world super gov
ernment," standing not only separate
from, but above the league OF nations.
The French foreign office Ia still
without official London confirmation
Of this decision, but high official at
the qual a'Orsay declares that when
ratified by the supreme council itself,
II will undoubtedly lead TO q salts
factory formula by which tho Ger
man government may be admitted to
participation In world affairs on an
equal footing with the allies, even
though Germany IL not yet admitted
TO the league Of nations itself.
Admission Of a Russian Soviet rep
resentatiye 20 the deliberations OF the
supreme council also was forecast
A. probably following closely upon
Germany's entry a. conferee.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
WILSON TO VETO
KNOX PEACE BILL
May Return Versailles Treaty to
Senate With Other
Message.

President Wilson has denitely de-
cided to veto the Knox resolution
terminating the war with Germany
and Austria.
This was learned officially at the
White House today.
The President will probably send
the treaty Of Versailles back to the
Senate with his veto message. It was
learned authoritatively.
In pointing out the Inconsistencies
of any peace by resolution, Admins
tration officials today called attention
to an article written by Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge in December,
1918. which appeared in the Forum
magazine under the title War Work
OF Congress"
In the article Senator Lodge said:
"The President delivered the war
message and Congress, who voted for
war, would be guilty of the blackest
crime II willing to make a peace on
the status quo ante bellum and re-
create the situation which existed
before the war. II we send our
armies and our young men abroad
to he killed and wounded in northern
France and Flanders, with no result
hut this, our entrance into war with
such an intention was a crime which
nothing can Justify. The intent OF
Congress and the intent OF the Presi-
dent was that there could be no peace
until we could create n situation
where no such war as this could re-
cur.
1--WE cannot make peace except in
company with our allies. II would
brand us with everlasting dishonor
and bring ruin to us also II we under
took 10 make a separate peace"
Possibility of a filibuster on the
mart OF the Senate Democrats to pre-
vent the early passage OF the Knox
declaring the state OF war
with Germany and Austria at an end
today appeared remote.
Democratic leaders Indicated the
debate would be thorough, but in no
way aimed for the postponement OF
action on the resolution until after
the national conventions.
Members OF the group known as
o,nIId rescrvationists" in the peace
treaty. night have announced they will
support the Knox resolution. Five
are counted upon to sup
mort tho resolution. Senator Knox
viii open debate on the measure to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
SHIP B|[LUP IN
SENATE TODAY
Time Limit on Sale OF Vessels Is
lifted-Want Private
Operation Speedily.
PROTECT BUILDING INDUSTRY
Senator Jones to Push Measure.
Little Opposition Is
Expected.

Legislation providing for the ere
alton Of a permanent United States
merchant marine was favorably re-
ported TO the Senate today by the
Senate Commerce Committee, fol-
lowing reconsideration Of the meas
ure by that body.
"The aim Of the bill is to place
the United States merchant marine
on a permanent basis, owned and
controlled by Americans and oper.
ated as a thoroughly American In.
stitution," Senator Jones, Republi.
can, Of Washington, said, explaining
the bill.
End Sale Time Limit.
1--WE have removed the limit On the
time In which the ships held by the
Shipping Board must be sold to the
private owners This provision was
in the House bill. We expressed in
the strongest terms possible the de-
sire Of the committee to obtain pri-
vate operation of the merchant fleet
as soon as possible.
'T do not expect any partisan opposi-
tion to the measure. believe every
member OF the committee Is satisfied
with the bill. There are several features
which some members would like to
have had changed but that is natural
in the consideration II q national
problem OF the magnitude Of tho
merchant marine" Jones continued.
81 expect to ask for action on the
measure In the very near future. i
may request action before the com
pletion of the consideration of the
peace resolution. l hope to have the
measure agreed to in conference before
the recess Is taken next month.
Jones declared.
During the reconsideration OF the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column So
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
Result Of BaIIoting in These
States May Clarity Pre-
Convention Situation.
LAST OF PRIMARY BATTLES
Interest Keen in Outcome OF
Hoover Johnson Contest at
Golden Gate.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
Internatioaal News Service.

From coast to coast the G.. o. p.
today is holding its breath and cling
ing with both hands to its seat in the
grandstand while it watches the
hair-raising finish Of the two big
fights in Indiana and California.
According to messages coming in at
Republican headquarters here, no
political battle has taken place this
year halfway equaling in thrills the
Presidential primaries being held
in these two States today. National
Committee officials believe both de-
cisions will be close.
Both Native Sons.
In California Senator Hiram John
native sons. will be voted on as
party standardbearers. while in In
diana four candidates are in the field:
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, Senator
Johnson, Governor Lowden (of I'LL.
nois,) and Senator Harding.
The betting here Is that these four
aspirants will come out OF the In
diana primary in the following order:
Wood, Johnson, Lowden. Harding
without a majority for anybody. This
would mean an uninstructed delega-
tion to the Chicago convention, the
Indiana law providing that the Presi-
dential preference must be Indicated
by a majority OF the Asvotes Cast.
otherwise the States delegation goes
without instructions.
The battle in Indiana has been the
hardest fought Of any state since the
beginning of this campaign. Each
Of the four candidates for the nomi-
nation has been u and down and
CONTINUED on Pc o 3, Column 81