davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

Helslnefors. Mar. ls.-The Finnish
sreops have been forced to eyacnate
their position at soutIaerfi north OF
lake Iadoga and retire IN a north
weas direction 10 Porajaervi. accord
ing to an official statement Of the
Finnish general staff which report
"a severe Fighting with the boishe-
tiki yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Portland Writer
Aboard
Finnish Steamer

a.
LohooIl, MAT, ~, u'9ps, 9.,ss,ssa .a,,.,.
Lonaon times iio'i A 49, ',u.,' ~ n
tnat at = pre'''.''aa' i''as,a ~ n,an ar.ast-
Ger cros' eNa,','',a' s.S, E,nn,sh
ca IN coa' DunN aaat,, Isl
steamer pouau =, s"s 49, rohn paed
serted tna' n,s nal''e "a ~. go - 49,
ana oeciareu ~ "as '''s ~. ses .,a,s mo
hewspap.i = s 49,, III nsme as cas-
pre'ious's nse s,aaaa e 80. 10 was an
sn,a,.,oan so,d he had arrived In Rus
~ s,,,a ,,onths aeo according to the
sia ,.a.ata, s
''''''
a,.a.,on to tho Times from Abo
Nsondav announoing the arrest of the
.aor =, hoard Finish steamer said
80. "a = rsngl,.,, American and German
~ ,ls.s,s,o,.ts ~. :, end diamonds and none,
-. .ra.., largo s,,n, Also there
ass. fe,nd on hin, according TO ths
.s.a.o,. ".@s - ao,,,a4 ,ronaganaa literature
80 nronared nhotograph films
ousa. s''a-s !. 49, ss~o ~ nostaee stamps
ara very small compass
anu . r...
si'u,o'eu s,. !" - ~ voica q
John Keeo' eui'ol = ..s.. ~ ar~e, !
LABOR sal" y ~ W Rs .ro ~
the commumst 'aoor pa.es = cssoa ~ :, =
! ted states was ihu'o'su = 'n 49, Z,
along with a larse hulnpes :, o. ahsrea
ieged rauicals, 'as' ''e.ss,.a,', . tha %,
:. with cohspfaos y osee 1880, ~ ~
ernment ny iorce y F'0'a''o" = "
state syhoica''s''' a''
Previously he was reported 70 nay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
McNary Shoe Probe
Bill Wins approval

washington. March 1s-z= Senator
,scxarv.s resolution for inyes''sn-
ton ef shoe prices was ofoeIse '~.~s 80.
s,',sv ~, rsDarfed soday BY senate COM
..,,.saz 81 a.anafaet1<es
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

Ratification Leaving United
States Freedom Of Aciiou
and Room for Deyelopnlell
!, Advocated IN Statement

New York. Mar. aa.-fIerhert Haex-
er In statement issued from his e.
flee here today, advocates early ralifi-
cation Of the peace treaty 10 long -
the final form gives Us freedom q 49,
ton and room for construction dexeion
ment Of peace, and with reservations
which oshould satisfy the most umi1
as 10 entanelements.a The stateHnen<
was issued. il was explained. in r.
sponse 10 a request Of the Washinston
star for his views on the subject.
Mr.. Hoover's belief that the resefva-
tGons sdo not destroy the possibility q
the creation Of potent objection 70
mitigate the danger in front OF als and
the alternatives are a continuation ok
our state Of war for another year or
the unthlnkahle thing, for as 70 make
separate peace after wa have gone 20
| far as to agree on its main lines with
Tits comrades IN arms
sDespite the telling Of President VIII
son and his associates that tne
strength OF the league Is somewhat UNI
derminede by the reservations m
| Hoover expressed the opinion they
also should accept them,
Regardless Of what any Of us think
should have been the provisions q
Ieither the league or the treaty" be -
serted. 1--WE and the world should not
be kept waiting longer for settlss
ments
i CalIfornians Busy.
San Francisco, Mar. 1S.---Petitions
+ to place on the May primary ballot the
names OF the candidates selected by
the Hoover republican club Of ta'Ifor'
MIA for delegates to the republican ma.
tional convention were put on IN
streets OF San Francisco Los. Angeles
and Oakland today, Ralph p Merriss
: campaign manager for the club. an
uounced here today
Headquarters for the campaign vii
he occupied here tomorrow and y
Los Angeles few days later. 4 W.
I. announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Defeat Of Reactionaries is
Followed dy Grave Threat
Of Uprising Of Radicals
President Ebert Returns To Berlin And Ma
tionaI Assembly Meets At Stuttgart Un-
der Protection OF Armed Force; Luettwifa
And Kapp Troops Are Withdrawn.

Stuttgart March 49, (By the Associated Press Two
hundred and fifty members Of the German national assembly met
in the Art Hall this AFTERNOON Military forces occupied the great
open place before the hail. No disorders occurred while the me
bers were assembling.
Airpanes flew over the city warning the people against
demonstrations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
KAPP SUICIDE
\: RUMOR ::
FROM BERLIN

London. Mar. 1s,-kumors
are current in Berlin that DR..
wolfgang Kapp. who was head
OF the reactionary government
SET up In Berlin last Saturday
and who resigned yesterday
has committed suicide, accord
ing to dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegram company
from Amsterdam. The reports
were received by telephone IN
Amsterdam from Berlin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

Corvallis school children viii engage
IN 4 paper drive this month and nezt
Tor The purpose Of raising money for
the school library.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

(Ry Associated Press) 4
Germany has cast off the govern
mental regime suddenly set up BY the
reactionary elements last Saturday
morning but advices indicate she is
now facing another extreme peril in
lthe form Of wave Of radicalism.
Reports from Berlin say DR.. Wsf-
gang Kapp, the reactionary chaneei-
| lor and his adherents have either fled
from the city or contemplate going
at once. Armed forces Of the react-
ionary element are leaving Berlin to-
day and the presence Of Gustav
| Noske minister OF defense In the
Ebert cabinet, who arrived in Ber-
lin last night by airplane from Stutt-
lgart, would seem to indicate that the
constitutional government intends to
assume control Immediately. Gener-
Ial Won Seecht. President Ebert's chiel
lof staff, has been named commander
OF government forces In Berlin
Uprising Feared
= Announcements BY Or. Kapp as
well as statements from the Ebert
government, reflect the fear Of rad
/ ical uprising In Germany. In fact, Or.
Kapps announcement stated ne my
resigned so that the country migh'
be enabled to fight bolsheyism' From
. various cities come reports Of upris-
ings of workers and advlces from ber-
lin state that red forces under COM
mand OF Spartacist ieaoe.s 81 ne y
ing on the city. AS tne Epsls 'toops
have not as yet Iesu'neu -" sasraa %
troll, an attack py 'ne iees ,,aa, e ~
Thrcughout Germany a u ,ass, @
ments have IN many p'asa 80. sa,,,
4 over u'reo'io" - - =
Proletarian dietators.,ps o taa,'s nass 0su' o.
!. set up at portmuoa' re,s, ,.s,'s' ~ -
ligs Unna and Seisenkirenen 80, g.
cording TO repor's' WIZ - ps, !, q
4 workers nave ol,ven . - ,hs III
8 " troops from the SUBURBS y sa,. M !,
z and were engaged ia'e ssS ps,s.,sh ~
:, street i'sn''"s s..as,,,a, districts il
q Westphalian inous'r'ai u,ss' ). .s'7 ,a,,o, ~
= said the workers are 'r'"s = '
2 radical leaders.
~
. Ebert IN nr'n r,,a,
" Lon@n' Mar. 70. s,'sst 'ssNr aecoralu
larrived tn Berlin last nisnl' a.~s ,-',, ~, !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

Harry Learned has been reelected
ehlef of the Daiies volunteer fire de-
1arfment. James Palmer i azsistan'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

Amsterdam, Mar. 1S.-uenerai Won
Luettwitz, who commanded the .rOops ''l'
which supported the Kapp regime
has left Berlin with his armed forces
according to telephone message re-
ce,ved from Berlin this morning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

Won ruettwItz, before his withdrawn
from, the head Of the Kapp military
forces IN Berlin. proposed % Ernest
psum,r the sparsacan leader, tne
formation Of soviet republic uhuss W.
military protection. according TOM 70 'ns
Ear,In correspondent Of the Poii'lken'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
NEATHER FORECAST

o.syon: Tonight and Friday fair.
s.,z southwesterly Winds
1ocai-RainfaII. I inch; river. Sc
feet fallins.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
FIRST REGISTRATION
DAY TOMORROW

CONTINUED from PAGE Seven.l
rem streets. Second 90 Lancaster ave-
nue-i20O West Second street.
SiXih, District-Nan Buren 10 Frank
lin street. second TO Lancaster ave
nue-i2is West Second street.
Seventh Dstrict-Adams 10 Van Bu-
ren streets, Lancaster avenue 10 Chest
nut stroet-ii3 South Jackson street.
Fighth Distri0t-Nan Buren, 10 Frank
lin street. Lancaster avenue 10 Chest
nut street-iOI South Van Buren
street.
Mini Districi-Adams 10 Van Buren
streets. Chestnut 30 Linden streets
9iS Chestnut street.
Tenth Disirict--Van Buren 10 Frank
lin streets. Chestnut 10 Linden streets
--iiO7 Linden street.
ELEVENTH WARD
First District-Linden 10 Beech. Van
Buren 20 Union-42I South Harrison
second District-Linden and Liberty
70 Beech. Van Buren 10 Washington
streets, extended-5Oi South Jackson
Third District--Beech 10 City Line.
MARYLAND avenue. westerly 10 City
Line-i3O3 Cedar street.
Fourth District-Beach no Fifth ave
nue.. Maryland avenue, easterly to City
Iine-S0S Maryland avenue.
Fifth DISTRIBUTION avenue 10 City
Line. Maryland avenue, easterly 10
CITY Line-20i Sixth avenue.
Sixth Dlsirici-Linden 70 Beech,
Union TO City Line-G06 McLane.
TWELFTH WARD
First Disirict-Franklin TO Rodney.
Fourth 10 Sixth sireets-i3O6 West
Fifth street
second District-Franklin 10 Rodney,
Fourth 10 Second si-cets-229 North
BroOme street.
Third District-Franklin 10 Rodney
Second 10 Linden streets South
Franklin street.
Fourth District-Rodney 10 dupont
sixth TO Third streets-i623 Wesi
Fourth street.
Fifth District Rodney 70 dupont
Third 10 Linden street-i24 Ruth
sixth District-DuPont 10 Union
Sixth 10 Fourth etreets-i925 Wesi
seventh District-DuPont 70 Union
Fourth 10 Second streeis-iSA Wesi
Fourth street.
Fiehih District-Union 10 City Line
Fourh 10 Sixth streets-5i5 Springer
Ninth District-DuPont 10 Union
Second % Linden streets-i9OS Wes
Second street.
Tenth District-Union TO City line
Fourth to Lancaster avenue-i03 Haw
ley street.
Eleventh District Union 10 CIT!
line. Lancaster avenue 10 Lindel
street-2i South Sycamore street.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
WYATT PLEASES
Large AUDIENCE
Wilmington Baritone Gives
Recital Before Summer
School, Newark
MIR THOMS, PIANIST
PLAYS TWO NUMBERS
peclal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July f6.-Frederiok w.
Wyatt, baritone. Of WilminrlOn.
heard in recital at Wolf Hal, Della
ware College, last evening. presented
a program pleasing in variety, which
called forth an enthusiastic response
from the large and apprcciative au-
dlence. The recital OF Hst evening
marked Mr.. Wyatts first eppearance
I'm concert work since his return from
France eighteen months ago. Never
has he been heard in finer form, nor
singing with more pleasing pOise and
temperament. Clear and true on ev-
cry note, with a range OF marked
variety, Mr.. Wyatt held his audience
FOR an hour and a half, retiring at
the end OF his prOgram with vocifer-
Gus demands for oncores from the
audience. In Hear Me, Ie Winds
and Waves" Handel, witch WO-
man." Taylor, and Five Quatrains
from tho Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam
Rogers Mr.. Wyatts voice WIS at
its best, I'm the last mentioned sOne
ranging from clear bell-like tones 70
a deep rich bass.
Mr.. Wyatt was assisted by the
talented Wilmington pianist, John A
ThOms, Jr., who proved himself as
oompanist Mr.. Thoms plays with
the nrmness and finish Of the ac-
oomplshed artist. AZ all times IN
sympathetic accord with the singer
his accompaniments contributed
largely 10 the success Of Tho program
Mr.. Thoms was heard In twt
plano solos, a NOoturne and Polo
mise, by Chopin, played in excellent
form, and an encore, one OF his Owl
compositions. which was receiveC
with enthusiasm.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
ANOTHER VOTE FOR
MEAT INSPECTOR

Another vote was taken by City
Council, last night, for the selection
OF a successor TO Meat Inspector
Charles Lutz, but as at preceding
meetings the vote resulted in a dead
lock. When the vote was suggested
by Councilman McManus some obiec-
tiOn was raised owing TO the lateness
Of Council should not put themselves
on record In this matter and the vote
was taken, resulting as follows
Howard Stats, q; James j. O'Hara, a;
Charles LutZ, a.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
DON'T TALK ABOUT
THE WARM WEATHER

Much Of the dlscomforis Of warm
weather could be avoided il more
efforts were expended In planning
suitable meats and less in useless
complaint about the weather. Fer
foods, Ike clothing. should vary with
the season; and summer. which sug-
gests cool clothing, should likewise
direct our attention 10 cooling foods.
Don't talk about the weather. then,
but, rather, make yourself over into
a being mat is adapted 10 warmer
conditions than winter imposes: and
nothlng IS more important TO bring
apQuL thls transformation than the
right sort OF food and drink.
The body needs good. substantial
rood during the summer months as
well as during the winter months.
Meal Planning In summer differs from
meal planning In winter only in that
we select more OF the cool. crisp foods
and less OF The heat producing ones
Tor our summer bill OF fare.
for real summer comfort, the pan
try shelf should he equipped with "a
good assortment OF canned fruits and
canned vegetables Of reliable brand
10 augment the fresh supply.
instead Of serving hot soups. give
cold fruit juices or fresh fruit These
are inexpensive. easy TO prepare and
very appeiizing. When opening can
ned fruit save the excess o. Juice and
use It in your cold drinks. For thosl
who do not like cheiryS straight Of
Tor instance, try blending the cherry
WIN a fruit Juice you like best, on
dilute the cherry tin 1t isn't toe
strong, and you'll like it better.
But for those who prefer something
| not a cup OF bOulliOn, made by dis.
solving a teasp0Onful OF extract ol
beef in a cup OF hot water, will prove
satisfactory This will induce per.
/ spiration and, If tho atmosphere 3.
not too humid, evaporation from The
body will lower the temperature
| However, most people prefer th,
bouilllon iced in hot weather. since 3
makes a greater appetite appeal. TheI
too, iced beverages take body heat {,
warm them in tho stomach and j.
not taken In "gulps" will not shocl
the stomach.
Serve chicken (canned or fresh)
cold boiled ham, dry sausage, nsl
lcanned or fresh). meat loaf, salmon
loaf. meat salads with a good sala,
dressins) during hot weather.
Sandwiches should be used often
as they are easy TO prepare and YER
wholesome. They are especially goo
for the evening meal
Eggs should be used often too. bu
The method of cooking should be va
ried. Serve poached eggs. omelct
and custards. 10 Is very important
n egg cookery is 10 be sausfactOr,
10 secure high-erade eggs. Tho rcll
able brands which come In carton
are very dependable.
Start now, plan the menus for Jul
and August. and don't forget abou
the cooling foods for summer.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16
HOW RURAL ENGLISH
WOMEN BEAT H. c. l..
fBv limited Press !

LONDON, (By Maill-Many extra
ordinary and drastic economies are
being devised by women who ind II
impossible 10 cope with high prices.
For ingenuity ln this direuocn, Mrs.
Cooper. who lives in Kent, can scarce
~ be beaten. She takes the wool left
by the sheep on the hedgerows In
their efforts TO squeeze through, spins
10. dyes It with bark and onion skins,
and then makes II up into neecy
Jumpers.
In tbe village Of Kineton, Warwick
shire, the women save all the pieces
Of waste Fat which their unapprecla-
tive families would otherwise leave
on the sides OF their Sunday dinner
plates and make soap ont OF 10. This
soap Is made In their homes and they
supply the whole village with 10, both
| for household and toilet purposes
The cheapest soap available at a store
lcOsls eiehtrense labOut i6 cents q
pound, while "Kineton SOAP Is sold
al eghtpence for 3 pounds and Is OF
very superior quality.
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

Keep away from San Diego II you
have no visible means OF support.
poundmaslor G.. X. Maupin Is wagnS
Evening journal., 1920-07-16

"intenslve war" on dogs whose own
ers don't think enough OF them to
pay the 81 license fee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-18
PHILIPPINE independence
Would Be Crime---RandaIl
(By Associated Press)

HONOLULU. Aug. 1S. - Indepcn
dence for the Philippine Islands before
the next 25 years was opposed as 20
crime of the first magnitude" by
Representative C. H. Randall, of Cal.
ifornia, member of the congressional
party touring the Orient, who came
here today aboard the army transport
Great Northern, on his way to- the
United States. you will find practi,
cally every member of the congress
sional party of the same mind" he
said. "After seeing the Philippine
Islands it was our almost unanimous
verdict that they are not ready for
independence. ..-.&<
at would be crimessof the firs-
magnitude to cast these people adrift
The better educated Filippinos who
are not politicians are practically
unanimous in their opposition 70 i'll
dependence.
"The development of the Philippine
Islands is stagnated because OF the
lack of capital due to uncertainty Of
the status Of the future government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-18
FACTORIES ARE WORKIN G THEIR FULL FORCES,
MANAGERS SAY; EXPECT A BUSY WINTER

the International Harvester company
in Richmond, says his concern plans
a big manufacturing schedule this
winter. 1t is several car loads behind
in production. This condition will
probably continue throughout the
winter.
T. B. Jenkins, of the Jenkins-Vul-
can Tool company, predicts a success
full season despite the fact that win
ter is dull season for the automobile
accessory trade.
He said Wednesday that a new
record of SIS tons of springs was set
in July The August production, how
ever, is expected to exceed 600 tons.
Want Girls at Atlas
The manager of the Atlas Under
wear company says the only obstacle
at his concern is the lack of girl en-
ployees Orders for underwear pour
into the Atlas office. He predicts one
Of the busiest seasons in the history
Of the Atlas.
Walter Davis, of the Davis Motor
company, says his concern will run on
normal schedule this winter. The
Davis is making extensive improve
ments in it's factory buildings. Num-
erous employees were given vacations
but these were taken back to work
whenever the men desired.
The Pennsylvania east yards, the
largest employer of labor in the city.
is hard pressed for labor despite good
wages paid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-18
BAREFOOT BOYS CALL
ON SENATOR HARDING
(By Associated Press)

MARION, O., Aug. Ex-senator
Harding received his "littlest" front
porch delegation today. 1t consisted
of six barefoot Marion urchins, who
marched up in military dignity under
the command of a cocky little leader,
bearing aloft an American flag and a
Harding picture tackled on the back
OF snow shovel
They serenaded the senator with a
campaign song and were rewarded
with a handshake and a smile of ap-
proval, and their privilege of having
their pictures taken with the nominee.
Senator Harding was the invited
guest of the lumbermen's association
of the western Marion district at a
picnic here today in a park, in the
outskirts of the city.
Brief Address Expected
1t was expected that late this after
noon, he would deliver a brief address
touching on the more important cam
paign issues. Senator Harding spent
most Of the morning working on the
address that he will deliver tomorrow
to members and former friends of the
Ohio legislature
This speech, it has been announced
at Harding headquarters will deal with
every issue, and will be one of the
most important he has delivered thus
far
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-18

With the exception of one factory
undergoing repairs, Richmond indus
trial plants are working at top pro-
duction and are running behind in
orders
Factory managers predicted We'd
nesday the coming winter will be very
successful as far as work for the lab
oring man is concerned. Managers
Of the three largest concerns said they
already had orders that would last
part Of the winter, although orders
would continue to pour in.
Managers absolutely denied rumors
that men were being laid off. Two
managers pointed to advertisements
for laborers and said they would hire
practically every man applying for a
job.
Harry Bockhoff, of the Natco, said
his concern was behind in orders. He
expects to keep his present force in
tact throughout the winter although
the shutdown of automobile factories
in the country will have effect on the
machine tool trade.
Starr On Busy Season
A. G. Mayer, superintendent of the
Starr Piano company, says the Starr
is entering on it's busy season. The
holiday trade is always heavy for
piano, phonograph and record produc-
tion. He said some departments at
the Starr have laid off men but these
would have been hired by other de-
partments.
Willard z. Carr, general-manager Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-18
Courted Ten Days, Lived
Together Two; Now Wife
Asks Divorce From Wilkes

Following presentation of evidence
in a divorce case in Wayne circuit
court Wednesday, that of Hazel
Wilkes against Norman Wilkes, in
which the plaintiff stated that her
husband lived with her only two days
after marriage, following 10 days
courtship, Judge Bond expressed the
opinion that some effective legislation
was required to discourage marriage
in haste, repent at leisure"
Judge Bond stated his belief that
remedy for hasty marriages would be
found if the state refused to issue
marriage licenses until so days after
they had been applied for, and that
applications for licenses be adver-
tised prior to their issuance.
Judge Bond also stated that, in his
his opinion, the granting of limited
divorces was the proper solution for
many cases. The limited divorce pre-
vents remarriage of the parties in
volved, but provides legal separation
from bed and board" There is an
Indiana statute under which applica-
but, at least SO far as Wayne county
is concerned, it is a dead letter"
law.
Court May Limit Action
All actions filed in Wayne circuit
court are for absolute divorce. Judge
Bond has expressed an opinion that
the court has the authority to author
ize a limited divorce, even when ap-
plication for absolute divorce has
been filed, and he has said that he
may some time take such action so
the question may be passed upon by
the higher courts.
In the Wilkes divorce action Judge
Bond took the case under advisement
Nancy E. Revalee was granted a di-
vorce from Larkin Revalee on the
ground Of desertion and improper re-
lations with other women She was
granted the custody of the child. Let
ters were introduced showing the de-
PENDANTS misconduct. In one letter
he wrote to Mrs. Revalee he stated
that he could not settle down.