davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-24
RELIEF COUNCIL STARTS
THURST0N WORK
MILLIONS OF CHILDREN IN
EUROPE MUST BE SAVED BY
AMERICAN BOUNTY
SAVE A CHILD A DAY, MOTTO
Ten Dollars will Provide Stockings,
Shoes and Ono deal u Day
for Year.
SAVE A CHILD A DAY, MOTTO
The Thurston County section Of the

The Thurston County section of the
European Relief Council was organ
lied yesterday at luncheon meeting
at Cranes Cafe with Mrs. C. C. Van
Etten as chairman; e. H. Burwell,
secretary; ana three treasurers, Tom
Lofgren Of the Olympia National
bank. Roy Gage of the Capital Ma
tionai bank, and Gerry Lemon Of the
Security bank and Trust company.
Representatives to take charge Of the
work in the lodges and ORGANIZATIONS
were named as follows: MasonS,
George Bigelow, p. NJ. Troy, and r.
G. Blakeslee; Elks. Roscoe Fullerton
and ]. M. Hit; knights Of Pythais,
Linus Brewer: Eagles. w. w. Rogers
and Joe. Forstell; Labor council w.
c. Lehman: Knights Of C0lunbus,
John 8. Lynch; Odd Fellows, J0kn
Briggs; Yeoman. A. w Tyler; Wood
men Of the World. John OTIS; Nod
erp Woodmen. William ], Han.
Rotary. RoseoS fnllefton and ]. 4.
peters. XII the towns IL ~ countv
outside 81 f,Ivmnia VII ha q ch.rra
az p M Urov who WIN ea,act rsn;.
resentatives by corresnondence
"save ! child : day" Il the motto
OF the relief council acoordins -
Mrs. van Etten. who Wa 6asirnatea
IL orsanise ths vvomen ~ IN couwtv
Ia function - the most stuuer Anes
relief pro~ram the world ~ 49,
known. "Ten dollarn vill save Z
child bv nrovidinx .koea. stoct,nrs
ana one meal 1 6av sosr : vear. ~
there are 3.5OO zee children. many
az them bahies. Il - IA ana savea
from nyiv. tion u. ..td NJ. v.n rtte..
"How ntce Il woutd IL - .dds 49,
sitting down - rhri.tma. Af.ner.
ona more ca,,a = tha samiIv vho |.
suffering for the hare necessitiee ~
ax;sterce a., Mnrc,,a !.
70 c.rrr, .,,,t, 90, n ~vorr ~ h.rs1.
.,v. - th.s ryr,ta1, szt.t.. 49,, 80
rare,s .d,rect,o, ~ .F,..nls. - .ssI
formar,v .ecr.t.rv - ~ srt.,tc,
mn.t r.,.a ssssono oan ~, c~r,e.
for the state or wash,nrton IL saKO4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-24
DELIGHTFUL XMAS PARTY
GIVEN BY wOMAN's CLUE

A delightful Christmas party was
given Tuesday afternoon by the mem-
bers of the Woman's club at the club
house. Each member brought 3
lunch to the clubhouse which was
spread on a long table prettiiy decor.
ated with miniature Christmas trees.
At one O'Clock members gathered
about the table and enjoyed typical
picnic lunch. Following short busi-
ness session gifts which were brought
by the members were distributed.
The affair was in charge of Mrs.
Fred Agate, Mrs. F. G. Blakeslee and
Mrs. R. Franklin Hart.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-24
ENGINEER CHASE PREPARES
WATER CODE FOR MONTANA

A draft for proposed water code
for the state of Montana was finished
Wednesday by Marvin Chase, state
hydraulic engineer, which with
changes made by the Montana state
hydraulic engineer, will be presented
to the legislature of that state next
month. 1t is hoped by the Montana
engineer to have the code, which is
similar to that of other Western states
enacted.
Mr.. Chase was requested to help
in this matter while attending the
Montana Irrigation and Drainage
Institute in Billings last month
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS SACRED CONCERT
Given 1T the United Churches Sunday
Night by the ChOirs, Assisted by
Other Musicians.

Music lovers Of Olympia were treat
ed tn another feast of harmony Sun
day night at the United Chruches,
when the Christmas sacred concert
was given by the choir of the United
Churches and the Junior Choir. as
sisted by Walter Whiting. violinist
Ira Lockney. fiutist, and Mrs. Walter
Whiting, pianist.
Following is the program that was
given:
Organ prelude.
Hymn rs (HymnaD.
Invocation.
Next the anthem, Sing o Heavens
(Tours), by the Chorus Choir, which
very beautiful.
An instrumental trio, entitled "The
Deluge," by Saint Saens, came next,
violin, Mr. Whiting; flute, Mr.. Lock
ney; organ, Mrs. Baker; piano, Mrs.
Whiting, was thoroughly enjoyed.
Another male chorus, "Hark, Wha.
Means These Holy Voices" (Bliss)
j. B. Stentz. Roy Young, William
Strick, Ira Loree. Robert Elwell, l..
Barton, and Fred Lewis.
Professional, Ring, Christmas
Bells" Junior Chorus.
A short address by the pastor, Rev.
Simpson, entitled, when Christ
Comes,' gave mastery summing UP
of the meaning of Christianity to the
nations of the earth.
The cantata, Christmas" by Paul
Bliss. was given by the Junior and
Senior choirs, as follows:
Introduction, organ Mrs. A. c. Baker
80 Come Emmanuel r-------
--Junior and Senior Choirs
Alto solo The Annunciation"
Mrs. LongakeI
Soprano solo, Fear Not, Mary,
Mrs. Tyler
Carol, while Shepherds
Watched" Junior Chorus
Alto Solo and Chorus. ''The
! Mother Sings s"------.-----
! Miss Helen Leghorr
/ Chorus, Calm on the Listening
! Ear of Night" --Choir'
Soprano Sola, Mrs. Walter Agnew
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-24
RUSSIA DEPOSITS
HUGE GOLD sum
COPENHAGEN BANKS RECEIVE
TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS
FOR TRADE CREDIT
WANTS AMERICAN GOODS
Soviet Government Plans Selling
Raw Material 20 Britain and
Scandinavia.
WANTS AMERICAN GOODS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The
Russian Soviet government has just
deposited two hundred millions in
gold with banks in Copenhagen for
the purpose of establishing trade
credits with the United States and
other nations, according to informa-
tion received today by the State De.
partment from its agents abroad.
The only hope for Russian COM
merce of any volume. experts here
assert, lies in the possibility of utiliz-
ing this gold as a credit nucleus
for three-cornered trade by which
Lenine may sell his surplus wheat
and raw materials to Scandinavia and
Great Britain and buy American
manufactured products with the pro-
ceeds.
Cannot Sell Direct to America.
According to the official reports to
to which her vast natural resources
practically nothing in the way Of raw
materials which the United States
needs. She has some Siberian wheat
a small quantity of furs and bristles
and considerable surplus of fax.
America has no need of Russian
wheat and the fax is not suitable
for American manufacture.
Wood Pulp Industry Possible.
II Russia Is to develop the trade
to which he vast natural resources
entitle her, experts say she must per-
NIT foreign capital to exploit hel
stores of coal, iron. oil. lumber and
wood pulp. Owing to the worldwide
shortage of print paper American
capitalists are considering with in
terest the possibilities of the wood
pulp industry in Russia. Basic op
position of sovietism to capital of an,
is thought to make the immediate
use of this raw material difficult.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-24
CLOTHING PROJECT LEADERS
OUTLINE YEARS PROGRAM
Into Their Own Districts.

Clothing project leaders represent
ing seven of the 13 communities In
the Farm Bureau of Thurston county
that included this work in their pro-
gram, met last Saturday, December
IS, at the courthouse to make out the
calendar of work for the coming year
under the direction of Mrs. w. D.
Cook, county leader in clothing. and
the tutelage Of Miss Ruth Kennedy,
home demonstration agent with the
county extension service. 1t was
planned to hold training class for
the making of dress forms on Janu-
ary 8. The leaders will learn how to
make these forms and then hold
classes for this work in their own
On January 10 the
forms will be finished. shellaced and
polished.
The millinery project leaders will
meet to decide whether they want to
have commercial milliner to give
the work in their own communities or
whether they will have training
class for the project leaders who will
then take charge Of the work in their
own communities.
In the dressmaking work it is
hope that every community will have
one take charge of the dress form
work who will in turn teach in her
own community of the Farm Bureau.
In the dressmaking class the pro-
ject leaders are going to undertake
the drafting and altering of patterns,
and that will include the foundation
patterns because it is upon this that
the accessory patterns are cut, such
as the patterns for the collars, pock-
lets and cuffs, and also the decorative
features, the bound button holes. and
the tailor pockets. This work will be
distributed in the different communi-
ties and here the individual will be
given definite program of work in
the dressmaking classes.
l. Later there will be training class
in textile choosing and Judging where
the leaders will learn the standard
weaves, such as serge, duvetyn, and
velour, and the relation of price and
quality of the simple textiles. After
this training has been carried to the
individuals there will be contests in
the several communities on the judg-
ing Of materials. and then county
contest for the winners of the COM
munity contest.
| Mrs. w. d. Cook of Mud Bay, had
charge Of the meeting. The district
leaders present were: Mrs. w. Aus
tin of Northwest, Mrs. George e
'Stearns of Northeast, Mrs. Albert
Rutledge of Little Rock, Mrs. Walter
Robinson of Hays district. Mrs. Ed
Bonney of Relm, Mrs. J. B. Martin OF
Southeast. Mrs E. H. Jones of Hunt
er's Point. and Miss Agnes Boeing
special home demonstration agent al
Yelm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-24

E. F. Benson, formerly commits
sioner. Of the state department of
agriculture, left Olympia Wednesday
after few days. visit for Pomeroy
where he will join Mrs. Benson who
came out from St. Paul and together
they will spend Christmas with their
daughter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-24

Edward c. Finch, prominent real
estate man of Aberdeen and f. b.
Arthand, real estate operator of Ho.
quiam. spent the first of the week in
this city on business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-24

pasco-New $4,000 bridge to be
erected here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-24

Wenatchee-Morris Hardware firm
now occupying new modern plant
with over $4,000 feet Of floor space.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-21
NO EVIDENCE OLIVER
SHELLS DID DAMAGE

Knoxville. Feb. 21.-The govern
ment has no evidence 90 show that
one or more shells made at the OIL
yer plant and accepted by the United
States government ever went wrong
or did damage to American soldiers
or civilians, or those OF the allies,
because they were defective. This
WAS admitted today by Judge Ander-
son. OF counsel for the government,
just before court adjourned shortly
after noon.
Col. Harry Berry. Of the li5th i1eld
artillery. had been called TO the stand
TO testify as 10 what might happen,
when a barrage was laid down on
the Argonnc front. n shells were dc
fcctive. Judge Mccall interrupted
from the bench to say that this was
irrelevant. II they are proposing "a
show that any shell made by This
company did that when p barrare
was being laid down" began T.
4. Wright. Of counsel for the de-
tense.
"Of course. we can't prove that"
admitted Judge Anderson.
Testimony this morning dealt
chiefly with Mai Mcncfee. former
government supervisor a. tho oliver
pl9ut. and halhsiic experts from tho
ordnance department OF the army
Maf. Nenefoc said DO had never given
authority 10 use two lead disks BOD
shells as has been Contcnded hy the
defense.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-21
|R. R. WAGE PACT
STAYS in FORCE
Hines Assures Labor 0rgani-
zation of Effect Release
March |.

Washington, Feb. 2l--Assurance
was given railroad labor orEaniza-
tions today by the railroad admins
tration that return Of the roads
March ! would not affect ncRotla-
tions now pending as to intcrprota-
tions OF the various wage agreements
made with the labor groups during
federal control.
Director General Hines announced
that while the divisions of operations
and labor, as such. would be disCon-
tinued March /, the representatives
of the railroad administration would
carry to a conclusion consideration
of all grievances lie named c. s.
Lake and j. A. Franklin as his as
sistants to supervise and recommend
I final disposition OF these questions.
Many of these labor demands pro-
vide for retroactive pay. In view
OF this Mr.. Hines has authorized
railroad boards of adjustment to
continue to receive and hear qucs-
tions which ordinarily would come to
them for settlement under existing
wage agreements. In addition, these
wage boards will make recommenda-
tions to MIR. Hines for disposition
of claims referred 10 him by MIR,
Lake ana MIR. Franklin which affect
classes of employees coming under
tho general order establishing such
boards, oven though the matters In
question were not directly contom-
plated by such general orders,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-21
MARTENS ADMITS BEING
"A REVOLUTIONIST"

Washington. Feb. Y.-Admittlng he
had been "a revolutionist' i'm every
country where he had lived Russia,
Germany and Switzerland-Lud G.
A. X. Martens, Russian soviet agent in
the United States told a senate inves-
tigating committee today he stilI was a
revolutiouist.
you mean here in the United tSates,
you are a revolutiOnist now2' asked
Chairman Moses,
II am, was Martens reply.
Wade Ellis. counsel for the committee.
asked Martens II he had ever opened
secret communication with revolu-
tiOnary activities here.
"All my business has been done in
the open Martens said.
Don't be too sure about that" the
examiner warned him, we're coming 70
that later"
Martens said he had no connection
Of any kind with the Russian socialist
federation.
Don't you know that since you
have bccn before this committee n
message has been sent you by Or.
Mslig. treasurer Of that society. saying
you had better admit you have been q
member Of that society. or il would go
hard with you2" Mr. Ellis asked.
Martens denied he had received the
message. Santeri Nourteva, his secre-
tarv, admitted he had received IT, but
said he had not given It to Martens
who nominated You for ambassador
to the United tSatcs2' Mr. Ellis asked.
Martens said he didn't know; that the
appointment had come to him as an en-
tire surprise.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-21
OUTLINE
IS WORKED OUT
Will Be Five Miles Long and
Serve as Protection for
Almost Entire City.

A general outline for the proposed
flood levee for Chattanooga has been
worked out, according to Principal
Assistant Engineer j. f. Parker. A
party is now doing field work and
completing details regarding railroad
crossings and other complications.
Mr.. Parker says that scheme has
been arranged by which practically
the entire city will be protected
against future floods II is expected
that the final report will be made
some time in April. II is believed the
field work will be finished up within
six weeks.
As planned now the levee will he
200 feet at the base and about eight
feet at the top. IL will be practically
fve miles long and will be con-
structed mostly OF dirt, with a linn
tied amount OF concrete In places.
such as across Market street, whore
1t will not be possible 70 have the
base so wide.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-21
WILSON TO TAKE
UP TURK AFFAIR?
Certain European Statesmen
Fear Increase of Problems
If He Should Do So.
"BIG THREE" IN SESSION

London, Feb. Ell. N. S0--Cer-
tain statesmen fear that President
Wilson will adopt an attitude on
Turkish affairs that will increase the
problems already aroused by his
Adrlatio protest. IL was reported in
French circles today. 1t was declared
that President Wilson asked the gu
preme council last October to post
pono the Turkish settlement until the
spring of 1920 so that ho could par
ticipate.
The council OF promiers is expected
to be In session all of next week, with
Russia, Eiume and Turkey the chief
subjects under consideration. In spite
Of the French report that President
Wilson desired to take a hand in the
Turkish settlement. belief was ex-
pressed that c'ief terms OF the Turk
ish treaty may be agreed upon by
Promters Lloyd George. Millerand
and Nitti by Thursday. The exchange
Of notes between London and Wash
ington is holding up the Adrlatlc
issue while the course OF the Russian
deliberations is being kept an official
secret.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-21
LEND FARMERS
ATTENTIVE EAR
Congressman Expected to
Heed Expressed Desires of
Agrarian Workers.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Conferences
with congressman and departmental
officials concerning legislation bene-
fetal to farmers concluded today the
routine work of the annual confer
ence of the national board of farm
organizations, which has been in ses-
sion here since Thursday.
Congressman were expected to lend
an attentive ear to the expressed de-
sres of the organization leaders in
view of the increasing evidence OF
the purpose of farmers to present a
solid agrarian front in future polit-
ical campaigns.
A committee OF seven prominent
farm organizatiti4 tcaders already
has been appointed 6J the conference
TO frame a set of questions challeng
ing the attitude OF each presidential
candidate on matters which agrlcul-
turists consider of paramount impor-
tance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-21
DISAGREE OVER
OUSTINC TURKS
Earl Curzon Leads Faction ir
Cabinet With That as
Slogan.
CONTEST 3-CoRMERED
Bryce for Removing Moslems
Opposed by Lloyd George.
From Constantinople, as

London, Feb. 21.-U N. S.)--A
sharp division of opinion has devel-
oped in the British cabinet over the
Turkish question, the Daily Mail
says. Earl Curzon. the foreign sec
retary, is leading the faction which
desires to oust the Turk from Eu-
rope bag and baggage" while Hon.
r.. S. Montagu, secretary of state for
India. Is supporting Premier Lloyd
Georges suggestion that the Turks
be allowed to remain in Europe and
occupy Constantinople.
Viscount Bryce, former British
ambassador to the United states, Is
waging n vigorous personal campaign
against allowing the Turks to stay
In their old capital.
In tho three e-cornered contest that
is being carried on in the council of
premiers--since America Is not rep
resented and Japan and Belgium are
only casually nterested--Premier
Lloyd George Is reported to have or
ganized n working majority" OF two
himself and Premier Nitu OF Italy.
Tho review of tho Russian Quss-
tion was sprung upon the preniiers
In the absence of Premier Millerand
of France, which may have been a
significant maneuver in view OF the
French premier's strong opposition
to peace with the soviet"
News That "Seeped" Out.
According to news that has
"seeped" from the seat OF the pre-
miors' conference in Downing street,
II has been established that;
I. Premiors Lloyd George and
Nitu are opposed to aiding Poland
and Rumania against the Russian
soviet.
.. The British and Italian pre-
miers are becoming convinced that
the allies must deal with the soviet
government. as the Russian cooper
atlve societies with whom the allies
previously decided to open CONNER
cial rolatons) and the Moscow So
Wet are now virtually Identical.
3. Lloyd George and Nitti have
decided TO get a frst-hand statement
on the soviets' peace and trade on
Monday from Capt. James OGrady.
M. j.. who has been In Copenhagen
negotiating with Boris IAtvinoff, the
assistant comtnisaary for foreign af-
fairs in the aoviot government,
Premier lNlloiand IL Fastening
back TO Lohdou and WIN take his
seat In the council meeting on Mon
day to urge tha French view. The
Rumnnian premier is also said TO be
hurrying 10 London 10 give hts sup
port to Mlllerand. Signor Scioloia.
tho Italian foreign minister, who has
been i'll. Is said to have received
hurry call 10 come TO London 10 re-
inforco the Lloyd George-Nitti com
blnation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-21
William K. HearstS Bond
Fixed at $40, 900 By Court

mentioned and described in para
graph of the bill Of complaint
which It is alleged by the defendants
that they intended to sell, it Is by
the court this 21st day of February
1920:
"Ordered. adjudgod and decreed
that preliminary Injunction be, and
is hereby issued, pursuant to the
prayer in said bill of complaint, re-
straining and enioining the said de-
PENDANTS and each OF them from SELL
ing the following vessels mentioned
and described in paragraph of said
bill OF complaint, to wit:
"Grosser kurfurst (Acoleus), Kali
ser Wilhelm II (Agamemnon), Amer
ika (America), Koeln (Amphionl
Neckar (Antigone), Bohemia (Arte-
mis). Rhaetia (Black Arrow, Prin7
Eitel Friedrich (DeKalb), Wittekind
(Freedom). Peruv (Eten), George
Washington. Frederick Der Crosse
(Huron) Vaterland Ueviathan)
KONG Wilhelm IL (Madawaska)
Martha Washington. Barbaracassa
Mercury Prinz Joachim (Moccasin)
Kronz Prinzessin Cecelie (Mount
Vermont, Pennsylvania (Mansemond)
Prinz Eitel Friedrich (Otsego), Prin7
Oskar (Orion), Hamburg (Powha-
tam, Princess Irene (Pocahontas)
Balugaria Philippinesl, President
Grant, Princess Alice N'rincess Ma
toika), Rhein (Susquehanna), Mark
(Swanne), KronprinZ Wilhelm (Von
Steubon), Wyandotte-until further
order Of this court; upon the plain
tiff giving security in the penalty OF
$4,000, conditional upon the pay
ment OF such costs and damages as
may be incurred or suffered 10y the
defendants, or either of them, who
may he found to have been wrong
fully enjoined or restrained thereby
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-21

Washington, Feb. 21.--Associate
Justice Bailey, of the District SUI
preme court. today fixed at $4,000
the bond to be given by William
Randolph Hearst in his injunction
proceedings against the shipping
board to prevent the sale of the
thirty former German liners.
Counsel for the board said the
governments only expense in con-
nection with the sale was $36.2S for
circulars sent to shipping interests.
There was no regular advertising,
they said.
Is the request OF government
GS ,el. Justice Bailey deferred sign
: the original injunction until
Z. Ssday so counsel might confer
9r the terms. The Justice also re-
rived decision on a request of the
gard that the Sewanee, which has
0oen sold for $2,000,0O0. be excluded
from the order of injunction.
Order He May Sign.
The order which Justice Bailey is
expected to sign on Tuesday is as
follows:
Upon consideration of the bill of
the complaint herein and the rule to
show cause issued thereon, and the
admission by the defendants in open
court of the facts alleged in said bill
of complaint for the purposes of the
application for injunction pendente
lite, and it appearing to the court
that the defendants, John Barton
Payne, Thomas A. Scott, John a. Nc
Donald and Raymond b. Stevens.
commissioners, composing the United
States shipping board and the United
States shipping board Emergency
Fleet corporation, a corporation, are
without the power TO sell the ships