davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-20
PAM Thomas G. Winterova
Minneapolis, jez byla zvole-
ma pfedsedkyni Vseobecne Fe-
derace zenskych klubG.

derace zenskych, klubU.
zabavnym spolecnlkem, jenz
dovedl pobaviti vetSi spqlec-
most a upoutati ma Sc jeji po-
zornost cele. Byl nevycerpatel-
nym zdrojem anekdot a re
svych cest do Indie dovedl Wy
praveti historky tax vesele, re
kazdy sc jim musel zasmati cd
srdcea. Nase mlade zeny mo-
hly takrka -"oci ma mem ne
chat" a pri veceri bavily Sc le-
pc, nezli kdykoli pred tim.
Pc teto sesly opet do kabiny,
kde ku radostnemu svemu pre-
kvapeni nalezly mnohou zme-
nu.
Kabina byla jasne osvetlena
velkou ramennou lampou o
dvanacti pfamenech, ktere roz-
levaly kolem vice sv6tla, nezli
paprsky slunecni, jez jen spo-
re molly vedrati Sc sem po-
merne ms lynn okenkem We stro-
pu.
Proto vypadalo to tn nyni
jeste mnohem skvostnejSl bo-
hatejsi iak "a dine a take IL
tulnejsi. Ne meme byli missio-
rari nasi prekvapeni pritomno-
sti osoby, kterou posud nebyli
videli. Byla to mlada, hezka
lrcanka, oprasujlci nabytek a
tistici mramorovyl vodovod a
nalevajfci pitnou vodu do vel
Ike cinove nadrzky. Ma prvni
pohled bylo videti, re je to
sluzka, pridelena k obsluze
dam a Britomarta, ktera Sc
vSemi Szenskymi otroky" -
iak sluzebne divky a zeny ma
zyvala - vrele Soucitila, rych-
lie Sc nj seznamila. Tato mia
da Ircanka byla skutecne hez-
i,ou zenou, plnych forem, pra-
videlneho obliGeie, kvetoucich
tvari, velkych cernych oci "a
krasnych, bohatych vlasd teze
barvy. Odena byla cervenou
sukni a zelenou kazajku a pres
hlavu pfehozeny mela cerve'
hedvabny satek, uvazany ma
uzel pod bradu. Tato pestrost
barev, nichz vypadala jake
cikanska kralovna, musela sc
il patrn6 libiti, nebot' kdykoli
Eresla kolem velkeho zrcadla,
usmala sc sama ma sebe.
Ivy jste opatrovatelkou te-
to kabiny? tazala Sc slecna
Conyers vlidne.
eyes, ma am, odvetila re-
ma, nepfestavajic cistiti mra-
morovou desku stolku.
INA ten spusob budeme tu-
diz hodne dlouho pohromade a
ia doufam, re staneme Sc do
brymi prately".
"Dekuji, ma am.
/. "Plavba tato zda Sc mne a
prateldm mym hroznou; u vas
zajiste je to jinace, nebot' ne
nj to asi poprve, co po teto To-
di plujete do Indie.
eyes, ma'am. MuJ otec jest
tesarem a truhlaEem ma teto
lodi a ia jsem vse, CO nazyva
svym; a nachazeji-h Sc ma lodi
mezi cestujlcimi tez danny, CO.
stava sc skoro vzdy - tn pro-
vazim jej ja".
"Trpela jste mnoho NOR
skou nemoci?" tazala Sc nyni
Mrs. Ely, ktera zaroven s panf.
Breton pozorne naslouchala
hovoru a patrne S obdivem po-
hlizela ma mladou zenu, ktera
byla iiz nekolikrate v Indii a
nebala SO plavby pres more.
mo. ma am, nikdy; alespon
lie Cd te dolby, kdy prvne jsem
trochu stonala".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-20

tezky svuj kufr d2 kajuty cislo
druhe a jala Sc vcci sve neho
vykladati.
Jako ostatni, byio cislo
otruhe velkou kajutou, urcenou
! pro dive osoby. Jelikoz ale Bri-
tomarta nemela ,spolecnika, a.
nj spolecnici,' mela kajutu sa-
ma pro sebe. Pri vstupu male
zla ma prave strane dive poste-
lie, jednu dolejsi a jednu horej-
81 zaclonene bohatou DANA
skovou zaclonou. Britomarta
rozhodla Sc, re bude spati v
posteli dolejsi a. odlozila proto
rlast', klobouk, zavoj a ruka-
vicky ma postel horejsi. Oproti
Eizsi posteli stala velka pohov-
ka a vzadu pri stene jizby vel
Ee, mramorove umyvadlo ma
lynn pfistenkem mad MIN
schrankou pod. Trochu stra-
nou nad> umyvadlem byly uni
steny dye police pro RUNE po-
tfeby toiletni a primo mad MIN
zaveseno zrcadlo v pozlace-
nem ramci. Kajuta osvetlena
byla okenkem podlaze palu-
by zadelanym.
Pro kufr TAX objemny, jako
mela Britomarta jeji spolu-
cestujici, nebylo v kajute o.
vSem, mista proto, jakmile
yylozlla q neho vsechny sve We
ci, zanesla tento Timed do pra-
Zdn6 kajuty cislo ctvrte. Svoje
Satstvo veskere ostatni pred
mGty umistila, jak Sc dalo a
lEylo pro nj nejvhodnejSi. Pra-
covala pilne, nebot' chtela "a
puditi myslenky ma mnohe ne
rrije,nne a pro nj trapne. Ia
tim 1celem take, kdyz byla Sc
vsim hotova, dala sc do cteni
cestopisu, pojednavajicih o
tech krajinach, v nichz ona sa-
ma mela "a nedlouho pIsobiti.
Cetla sice, ale cetla bez du-
Sc, bez porozumeni vlastniho
obsahu knihy te, nebot' myslen
ky jeji zaletaly zcela imam a
ona nemohla je soustrediti,
necht' 81 azila Sc jak chtela.
Pfed dusevnim zrakem svym
videla stale sympaticky oblicej
mladeho muze, jehoz by tax
rada byla nenavidela a k ne
nuz prece vabena byla neodo-
latelnym kouzlem. Byla to pou-
ia, .ktera nedala pretrhati Sc
will sebe mocnejsi a proti nimz
celia filosofie jeji, jeji hrdost
zenska a .ieil nenavist vuti
n1uzskemu pohlavi byly bez-
mocny. Ze zlosti, re nemohla
city sve potla6iti, dala sc do
Place. Tu pojednou vyrusena
byla klepanim ma dvere ota-
zala sc zostra:
"Kdo je to-"
| "Pouze ia, draha. Puideme
k obedu. Jste hotova?" pravil
hlas pani Ely.
"PSiJdu "a okamzik", odve-
tia Dritomarta. Vstala, ochfa-
dila oblitej We studene vode,
pficesala 81 vlasy, upravila
Svdi sat a privtelila Sc ku sve
spolecnosti, ktera cekala jen
Ia nj, aby odebrala Sc do iidel-
ny, lezici zrovna mad jich spo-
ilecnym salonem.
! Jelikoz nebylo ma lodi zad-
rych jinych cestuiicich, nemeli
take pfi stole .zadnych jinych
5polecnlku vyjma kapitana,
dyou jeho dnstojniku, lodniho
lel;afe 1cetnika - dohroma-
~ deset osob.
Kapitan Mckenzie sedel v
ce'e stolu a prokazoval cest
hostGm. Byl vzorem otuzileho
ramofn,ka, postavy ne prilis
vysoke. ale statne, sirokora-
nlenna a velkou silu telesni pro
zrazuiici, cervenovlasy a rudo-
Vousy. V obcovani S jinymi
byl snolecensky, casem Ia
h1yya.y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-20
PRfBRAMSkE dolly NAH
BYT ZAVRENY..

chlouba nasi republiky, jsou
die soukromych informaci -
pred zanikem. Jiz dlouho me-
nj zadnym tajemstvim, ze stri-
bra pribramske rude naleza
Sc jen velni male procento a
ze to, CO dobyva Sc pribram-
skych dolech, jest vlastne olo-
vo, z casti antimon, maly zlo-
mex medi teprve nepatrne
mnozstvi strfbra.
Jiz pred valkou pyly dolly
znacne pasivni. Teprve "a val
ky Sc vzpamatovaly. Rakouska
vlada vrhala totiz ohromne su-
my penez ma rozsfreni pro-
dlouzeni novych stol, ma obje-
veni novych couku We snaze
|vyteziti z dolu co mono nej-
vice olova, ktere potrebovala k
|vyrobe munice. A konecn6 ia
ke cena olova, antimonu, medi
i stribra stoupla "a valky do
takove vyse, re passivita zmi-
zela dolly vykazovaly znacny
prebytek. Ale pc ukonceni val
ky klesla prosperita dolu. Neni
poptavky po oloeu, munice ne
vyrabf Sc v takovem ninozstvi
a cena olovS klesla Sc 400 X
ia 900 K.
Rezie vsak naproti tomu
znacne Sc zvysila. Neblahy ten
to stav pribramskych dolu "a
vdava pricinu k tomu, re, W.
skytuji Sc nayrhy ma uplne "a
stavenl dolovani. Ovsem, nej-
vetSi oriSek v teto veci je, jak
Zamestnati velky pocet delni-
XII a ufednlku, kteri by zavre-
MIN dolu byli zbaveni existen-
&c. Nutno take uvaziti, re celia
Pribram i $ sirynn' okolim, tax
jak; lezi stoji, je vlastne SOU
castkou dolI. Sta zivnostniku a
ruznych podniku prumyslo-
vych je ma trvani dolu svoji
existenci zavislo. Pribram sa-
ma povstala a ziie z hor, take
uzavreni dolu mohlo by miti
pro cely kraj ucinky katastro-
falni.
Bylo sice pomysleno ma to,
zavesti v Pribrami prumysl
sklafsky, sit 'afsky a t. Wv. ga
blonecky", aneb prevesti hor-
nictvo ma jine dolly V republice,
ale to vSe pro znacne obtize a
neproveditelnost selhalo. Mlu-
viii jsme o teto veci S odborni-
ky a seznali ma zaklade iejich
posudku, re by situace, pri-
bramskych dolu nemusela byti
tax zoufala, ba re bylo by moz-
no zvysiti ieiich vynos, kdyby
nalezlo Sc vice podnikavych
syedomitych dulnich inzenyrd
q uredniku, kteri by 0 dolly vi
ce peGovali. Jak jsme sc pre-
svedcili, nekteri vedouci cinite-
l6 pribramskych dolu nejevi
dosti hybnosti,
Mysllme, re otevrenim no.
vych Sachet po nalezitem geo.
logickem prozkoumani pudy,
la coz by ovSem nesmel take
stat litovati nakladu, podarilo
by sc nalezti jeSte slime prame-
ny rudy, move couky, bohate
stribrem tax pribramske do
iy zachraniti kutanf obnoviti
Y pine sile. A konecne bylo by
potfebi take rudu zpracova-
vati modernejsim zpusobem,
nez Sc dodnes dele. Huti pri-
bramskych doiu jsou zastara-
leho systemu, takze namnoze
z rudy nevytezi Sc vsechno jeii
lohatstvi. 4 koneene kdyh,
stfibra nebylo nalezeno V do
statecnem mnozstvi, udrzovani
dolu pro vyrobu olova pri mo-
derneJS,m zpusobu kutanl by
Sc vyplacelo. V Annenskem a
Voit6sskem dole jsou misty
'couky rudy az 40-6O en- Siro-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-20

van "a dobreho lekare a ran
Eojice, jakoz "a mileho a wy
trvaleho spolecnika u stolu pi-
jackeho.
Ostatni 1fadnici byli sami
mladi muzove pfijemneho re-
vnejsku, dobreho chovani a "a
jiste pffjemnejsi JAZZ ia po-
vetrnost venku. Pc dosti pfi-
JENNIE ztravenem obede zamy-
slely danny vyjiti 81 ma palubu,
prudky lijak jim to vsak pre-
kazil, nasledkem cehoz nalada
dam byla tax spatna, re daily
Sc do place.
Britomartu to mrzelo a aby
je privedla v lepsi naladu, pra-
| villa:
Gale jdete! Kdo by Sc rmou-
til k vuli osklivemu pocasi?
| Vezmeme 81 nasi jehlu a nase
vysivani, pracujme az do We
cefe iiste zajdou nam vselike
smutne myslenky.A jelikoz bu-
deme spoutany po dlouhou do
Lu X sobe, nebude zajiste ma
skodu, kdyz ma vzajem sdelf-
me sobe nase posavadni osu-
dy mas zivot. Co tomu rika-
te?"
"Ze .je to vyborna myslen-
ka!" zvolala Mrs. Ely, stirajic
sobe size z tvafi.
II ia tim souhlasim", pra-
villa Mrs. Breton.
"Tedy zacnete vy", navrho-
vala Britomarta, obracejic Sc k
Mrs. Ely. We skutecnosti mohla
tato rlci o sobe velmi malo. Ma
ry Ely byla dcerou stareho, ma
odpocinku jsouciho obchodni-
ka v Baltimore. Byl to muz az
fanaticky nabozny, podobny o.
nomu Abrahamu re stareho "a
kona, jenz s nevyslovnym vde-
KEN hotov byl obetovati sveho
jedineho syna 1saka ma oltaT
hospodinuv. Jako tento, ison 6
radosti ob6toval jedinou dceru
svoji, aby tato venovala Sc pra !.
cim missionaTskym, isa toho
pevneho presvedceni, re dobu-
de tim nebe nejen pro sebe, a.
le take i pro neho. Jsouc pie
Svedcena tom, dobrovolne a
S radosti podala ruku svoji i
srdce mlademu kazateli, jehoz
znala jen die jeho povesti. Dou
fala v boha, re on sam napo-
mocen bude k jich obapolne-
mu stesti opustila proto otce,
domov vlast.
Marta Breton byla sirotkem
od sveho narozeni. AvSak o.
Ia citila, re je jednou tech
"povolanych", kteri spolupuso-
biti musi S mladymi missiona-
r a proto dobrovolne nechala
pripoutati Sc svazkem manzsl-
iskym k panu Bretonovi V te
nadejl, re bude mu choti do
brou {. vernon a zaroven i spo-
lehlivou pomocnici pri jeho
praci ne vinici pane.
Historic Britomarty byla nej
kratSi, nebot' tato obmezila
sc pouze ma vyliceni sv6ho Ii
vota We Skole, koleji ma
SVEN pomeru vuci svym spolu-
zackam.
Vdbec nebylo v zivota vsech
teen mladych zen mic "pil1ant-
niho" nebo "dobrodruzneho'
tudlz malo "napinaveho". Bri-
tomarta vedela to dobre, a.
vsak ucel jeji byl, ably predne
odvratila pozornost svych spo-
lecnic ma jiny pfedmet, "a
druhe, aby paskou vzajemn6
sympatie pfiblfzila je k sobe
vice.
Obe zdarilo Sc il mad oceka-
vani a mlade zeny byly vypra-
vovanim svym tax zaujaty, re
nespozorovaly. ami, kdyz ma
stal sbumrak a reverend Ely
prekvapil je osIovenim:
"Jakze? Tina jako V pytli a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-21
Americans Fall Short
In Art Of Government
Hughes Tells Students

Cambridge, Mass, June 21.--Charles
E. Hughes, speaking at the centenary
of Harvard law school here today, de-
clared that 'in the art of governing
ourselves we not only fall short of
what we should expect in free people
Of SO great intelligence but we fire.
.Quently present sorry spectacle" His
Subject was "some observations on le-
gal education and democratic pro-
gress.'
"A passion for legislation is not a
sign of democratic progress he said,
''and in the mass of measures intro
duced in the legislatures of our free
commonwealths, there is too little evil
dence of perspective, and an abund-
ance of elaborate and dready fulfill
ties. Occasionally a constructive
measure of great benefit is skilfully
planned, but we are constantly i'm
pressed with the lost motion and the
vast waste in the endeavor of demo-
cracy to function wisely"
Our material progress Mr.. Hughes
seems to have created
beyond our political COM
pentency, and there has been DISPOSE
ton to revert to the methods of tyran-
ny in order to meet the problems of
1--WE went to war for liberty and de-
mocracy with the result that we fed
the autocratic appetite" he declared,
"and we have seen THE war powers.
which are essential to the preservation
Of the nation in time of war, exercised
broadly after the military exigency
had passed and in conditions for whicp
.hey were never intended and we may
we'll wonder whether constitutional
government as heretofore maintained
n this republic could survive an
,ther great war even victoriously
yaged."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-21
Southern Rail
Lines Alone on
Paying Basis

+. washington, June 21.-Railroads
In the eastern and western classifica-
tion terrltorities. sustained a deficit in
net income in April, but the roads in
the southern territory had a net bal
anee of $2,9SS,913 after paying all
expenses, according to a partial sum
mary of operating revenues and ex-
penses made public today by the in
terState commerce commission.
Eastern roads had deficit of $14,-
129,S80 after paying all expenses, in
cluding taxes while the deficit of the
western roads was $3,284,562.
Operating revenues in the eastern
were $127,0S0,772 and operating ex-
penses $133,157,076. In the southern
district operating revenues were
S7o,o36,994 and operating expenses
SS4,619,155 and in the western dis
trict operating revenues were $131,-
768,979 and operating expenses $124,-
562,554.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-21
Allied Enjoys
In Conference

Boulogne, June 21.-Premiers Lloyd
George and Millerand, accompanied
by Marshal Foch and Frederic Fran
co.'s Marsal, French minister of fin
ance, arrived here this morning at
1890 by special boat from Folkestone.
In the party was Premier Venizelos
of Greece. The arrival of the two pre-
miers completes the delegations
which will participate in the conver-
sations here today and tomorrow, the
Italian and Belgian representatives
having arrived during the night.
Questions relative to reparations and
Russia are expected to be the two
most difficult problems of the con-
ference, and may prolong the ses-
sions to Wednesday or Thursday.
Premier Venizelos will formally Of
fer, in the name of Greece, to take
the mandate for Armenia, and he will
participate largely in all other dis
cussions of Turkish questions.
for twenty per cent of the reparations
Count Carlo Sforza. Italian foreign
minister. will ask on behalf Of Italy
to be paid by Germany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-21

Washington, June 21.-A call for a
convention of railroad workers to be
held at Chicago June 20 to organize
a one. big union has been published
IN the Butte, Mont, Daily Bulletin.
which officials of the department OF
Justice said today they believed an
l. W. w. publication.
Orders went out from the depart
ment today to its agents at7Chicago to
keep strict watch on the proposed
meeting for any possible 1. w. w. ac-
tvlties In connection with it.
Leaders Of the recognized labor un-
Ions and the members of the railroad
labor board at Chicago are attacked by
the call, which saws:
Modern industry is organized into
one big union, which has grouped its
financial resources. and practically
controls the industry of the country.
1t is the organization power of the
workers of the industrial field which
VIII decide the victorious in the future
ana until we organize into the one big
union we will be beaten before the
ilsht starts, just like we have in the
past
II you are red blooded enough to
sand up and be counted and not
alrald to carry out this work then
W. w want want you to send delegate to the
.a'cago convention to be held on June
- WIN the express purpose of be-
!. sv'nlng part Of the one big union.
= such is not the case then don't
come and try and offer some compro-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-21
tty Is Victimized by Check Artist;
Man Employed at Reform School Gets
Out Of Salem With More Than $10O

saiem police are searcbinp for .
Saa'eheck artist who calls bimsa,f
iihi.'s \, Brown and who Friday VIC
sora aauser Bros. sporting goods
,h,s = ana thePerry drug COMPANY M
po-' 10 the extent of $1O2.4O.
,.,g es'hg as an ex-seryice man and
Y himself a good fellow at the
sha'i. ~ Z. A. Brown appeared in salem
bs 'nree weeks ago. He declared
n so "as seeking employment and final
'elorm school eo" 'a'e
W., Good Impression Made.
anca ~ dressed and neat in appear
rood Drown is said to have made a
sboa, impression among strangers
d. ne met and among officials nm
eboo, AOin ne worked at the reform
rowiO WIN, Early attempts made at bor-
nstb,s. money, however, netted him
it is said.
sssvrs, WI registering at the Argo hotel
runa al ~ uays ago Brown is said to have
spifo.. immediately to the Y. M. G. A. in
ssrvss 'a where he explained he had
ing na.n ~ lhe medical corps. A pleas
qnaln,asoliaiity won him several ~.
Al.baue .biiuers Made on Check.
Bror.r believed a professional.
ns ss ~ made two serious blunders ON
ing cssr A which he succeeded in get
asn,tssnn asneo at the Perry store. The
.storrn y L M. Gilbert, head of the
ehooi. on check calling for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-21
Budget System
Held Necessary
By Roosevelt

Washington. June 2i.-Revision or
the preesnt methods Of making appro-
priations and redistribution or the
work OF the various executive depart
ments are recommended by Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt In letter to Rep
resentative Ireland. republican. which
was made public today at the navy de-
partment.
Mr.. Roosevelt wrote in reply to am
inquiry from Mr.. Ireland as to wheth-
er any re-organizations, reforms or
consultations could be made in the
navy department The assistant Sec
retry did not confine himself to that
department. He recommended that
congress:
Create true budget system. not
the small beginning already attempted.
Consolidate the appropriations i'm
one general committee, with sub-com-
mittees to deal with separate SUBJECTS
put into law the general principles
recommended by the Reconsideration
committees report, together with the
authorization Of adequate salaries to
government employees.
Invite a conference with the exec
utive branch Of government. looking
to a reclassification and redistribution
of the work Of the departments
"Give by law greater authority %
the heads of the executive departments
in conducting their executive business
at the same time holding these neads
more directly responsible for the sue
cessful administration Of their work.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that the entire
system of relationship which exists nr-
tween congress and the executive de-
is fundamentally wrons
"After seven years down here In an
executive position" he continued,
cannot help the conclusion tha2 cur
methods are cumber-
some and wastefu1sI am equally frank
In telling YOU that I think the first ins-
must come in what is after
all the source of governmental activi-
ties. i.e.. the legislative branch. nope
Won will not take 1t as criticism OF
anv individual or this particular con-
gress when I call attention to the very
,nwieldy, Inadequate and unbusiness-
ike methods under which the house
md senate Of the United states con-
luct their business. For instance, the
navy department has to go before the
naval affairs committee for It's nam
it also has to go before
he appropriations committee for the
money to run the force in Washins-
on and can cite numerous instances
where the department has fallen oe-
ween the two fires OF the two COM
nittees"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-21
Democratic Asprant for Office
OF Vice President Takes Issue
With Wilson on Treaty Problem

Chicago, June 21--James Hamil-
ton Lewis, former United States SEN
ator for Illinois and candidate for the
democratic vice presidential nomina-
ton, announced today the platform
he will urge 'in my own behalf. rs
well as upon the convention for the
democracy" He will leave tonight for
San Francisco.
AT San Francisco we must do
things for our people at home" he
said. IF the democracy will not do
things for the people, the people will
do things for the democracy"
League Not Only Issue
If President Wilson in a recent in
terview meant to say that the league
of nations was to be the supreme and
the sole ISSUE" Mr.. Lewis said he
could not agree with him ut is only
one of the great issues.
"The league of nations and peace
treaty should not be treated as sacred
documents but as subject to such
amendment as the needs of our coun-
try and justice to the victorious and
defeated people demand"
III
favor of the government takif. the
railways, waterways, telegraph lines,
oil and coal lands from private mon
opoly and assuming control for the
people, leaving the method of opera
tion by private or public agency US
the conditions of each concern may
warrant.
Urges Price Regulation
Other planks demanded announce
ment of 'the new doctrine of an Am
.erican foreign policy; that every AM
erican in any land carries. the pro.ec-
tion of his whole country to his life or
his property, wherever located" that
I'VE should express sympathy in be-
half of any aspiring republic, giving
Ireland the fullest aid our institu-
tions permit" that 1--WE must provide
that complaints of high prices should
have hearing before tribunal, with
power to declare a fair price, then
punish as criminals those who violate
the decision of the fair price"
In asserting that the league of ma
tions cannot be the only issue in the
coming campaign, Mr.. Lewis SAID: (
Domestic Needs Urgent
eve now owe something at home.
We must propose measures for the
relief of the United States. We must
make an issue of the deliberate refus-
al Of the republicans to propose any
one measure to reduce the high cost
of living or to provide homes for the
homeless-the refusal to deny that it
was their intention to repeaI the pres
ent federal reser@es band and tins
farm loan law.
"The democracy must make plat
form at San Francisco that is affirm
ative, constructive and which prom
ises the continuance of the policies Of
of this land and the pro-
lection of the American citizen, leav-l
ing Europe and foreign questions 70 |
be taken up where such can be done
the abandonment of the AM |
erican in his first rights" the senators
platform concluded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-21
Shriners Pour
Into Portland
For Convention

Portland, Or, June 21.---Sixty cara
vans of Mystic Shrine mobiles were due
to reach Portland today from every
section of the country for the imper-
ial council sessions of the Shrine,
scheduled to begin tomorrow. More
than $4,000 visitors are expected and
the city's accommodations are being
taxed to their capacity. Thirteen spe-
cial trains reached here between dawn
and midnight yesterday and today's ar
rivals are placed at sixty such special
trains.
w. Freeland Kendrick. imperial po-
tentate, arrived last night.
Portland was filled with bands to-
day, close to fifteen already having ar
rived and about forty others being
scheduled to reach here during the
day.
Boxing Scheduled Tonight.
Portland, Or, June 21.-Forty
rounds of boxing are scheduled for
Shrine visitors in Portland tonight un-
der the auspices of the Portland box
ing commission. Johnny Sheppards
and Harry Schuman, at 135 pounds,
will be the headliner of the bill. They
are scheduled to box 10 rounds. Youns
Brown and Earl Baird, 130 pounds,
will be the semi-windup attraction, 10
rounds. Stanley Willis and Perry
Lewis will box ten rounds at las
Billie Mascot and Baby
Blue are scheduled for six round af-
fair at 11s pounds, and frankie Lam
ders and frankie Critics, 135 pounds,
will box four rounds.