davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22

A MUNICIPAL cold storage plant
will make more work in the
country, more work n the city,
more money for evergbcdy. SO
acres almost wi 1'u the shadow
of the state capitol. all cu!tivat-
ed. modern house, modern barn
$4,000. Magee, room 20, corner
state and Commarc a., over Bu-
eipk'S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22

8 ROOMS blocks from business
dlstrict, on N. Liberty ST., cleo
trio lights, bath. $3.50, $500
down. Becke & Hendricks, 2O5
u. S. bank bldg. 7Os
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
For Sale-MisceIIaneo1S

IN ~ sAeLE-Ancona eggs for SET
ph phg $I.5o for Is, or 81 per 100
none lOsF2. G. L. Johnston
Ri. 6. box SGD. 'CiI tet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22

HGGASBERRY Sd4A y tips for sale. Rt. Z,
- -. d72
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22

LOOK at this bargain, 7 room
plastered house, large rooms,
modern and in good condition,
full basement, toilets, bath, hot
and cold water, electric lights, lot
SO foot frontage. one block to
car line and paved street. We
advertise only bargains and this
is one of them for $2250, $500
down, balance S25 month. 6 per
cent interest. Barber & Pearson.
200 Gray bldg. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
Water Company

SALEM WAThR COMPANY-Of-
flee, corner Commercial and
Trade SITS. Bills payable monthly
IN advance. Phone 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22

1920 HARLEY Davidson motor
ryGIe % run but little, priced
right. 40 S. 18th ST. n7Is
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
NEW ADW|SERSF0R
SALVATION ARMY
Civilian Board Is Organized, With
H. B. F. MacfarIand Presi-
dent, to Aid in Work.

District Commi ssio oner Rudolph yes.
terday called a meeting of prominent
citizens In the District building to
organize a Salvation Army advisory
board. The board will cooperate with
the local Salvation Army authorities
in solving it's problems and increasing
the scope and efficiency of it's service.
The following were named mem
bers Of the new board:
Commissioner Rudolph. Henry p. +.
mcfarland, Charles S. Mitchell,
Avery c. Marks. jr.. Rudolph Jose.
Clarence II. Wilson, Sarl Goodwin,
William +. GUIDE, Charles G. Glover,
jir., Victor b. Deyber. Thomas Hick-
man. and Newbold Noyes.
Commissioner Rudolph said that
since the war the Salvation Army has
been appraised at a new value by the
country. Its remarkable useful
ness. efficiency and self-sacrifice were
discovered during the war by the
whole world and IL has had nothing
but praise ever since" Rudolph said.
MacFarland was named president of
the board; Noyes, vice president, and
Hickman. treasurer.
The advisory board plan has proved
successful in the West. In twenty
four States there are over 5000
boards, with more than 10000 mem
bers actively functioning.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
Harding Spurns League

impaired by the conflict among our
selves. The WEAKNESS at home and
the disappointment to the world have
been compensated in the proof that
this Republic will surrender none of
the heritage of nationality, but our
rights in international relationship
have to be asserted: they require
establishment In compacts of amity;
our part In readjustment and restora-
tion can not be ignored. and must be
defined.
With the supergovernipg league
definitely rejected and with the world
SO informed. and with the status Of
peace proclaimed AT home we r1ay
proceed to negotiate the covenanted
relationships so essential to the rec
ognition OF all the rights every
where of ou- own Nation and play
our full part in joining the peoples
OF the world in the pursuits OF peace
once more. Our obligations in ef-
fecting European tranquility. because
OF wars involvements, are not Tess
impelling than our part in the war
itself. This restoratior must be
wrought before the human process
sion can go onward again. We can
be helpful b.cause we arc moved by
no hatreds and harbor no fears.
Helpfulness does not mean entang ie-
mcnt. ard participation ia eccnc mic
adjustments does not mean sponsor
ship for treaty commitments which
do not concern us. and in which we
will have no part.
In an all-impelling wish to do the
most and best for our own Republic
and maintain its high place among
nations, and at the same time make
the fullest offering Of justice TO them,
shall invite in the most practical
way the advice of the Senate, after
acquainting II with all the conditions
to be met and obligations to be dis
charged, along with our own rights
to be ssfeguarded. Prudence in max
ing the program and confident CO.
operation in making ii effective can
not lead us far astray. We can render
no effective service to humanity until
we prove anew our own capacity for
cooperation In the coordination OF
powers contemplated In the Constitu-
ton, and no covenants which ignore
our associations in the war can be
made for the future.
More, no helpful society of nations
can be founded on justice and com
mitted to peace until the covenants
peace are sealed by
the nations which were at war. To.
such accomplishments the com
plete re-establishment of peace and
its contracted relationships, to the
realization OF our aspirations for ma
tions associated for world helpfulness
without world government. for world
stability on which humanity's hopes
are foundIi, we shall address our
selves, fully mindful of the high
privilege and the paramount duty Of
the United States in this critical pc
riod of the world.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
COPPERS TOSTAGE
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Performance Thursday Night at
Pythian Temple viii Be FOL-
lowed by Dance.

The Policemen's Association VIII
stage a vaudeville performance, fol-
lowed by a dance. at Pythian Temple
Thursday night Those in attendance
at this entertainment will get a hint
as to the nature OF the performance
the Delhi Club will give at Immacu-
late Conception Hall. Eighth and "
streets northwest April 90. for the
benefit of Mrs. Preston T.. Bradley,
widow. OF the policeman who lost his
life in the line of duty, as sew vsral
selections from "The T. Street Re
vue" are on the program.
Other members include "The Shoot
ing of Dan McGraw," a travesty; top
cal songs by Virginia Squires and
Catherine Morrison; Rice and McPhll.
omy, in "A black-face sketch; the GlaI-
ding Sisters. a dancing trio; Slemerts
and Schweitzer. in skit entitled.
The Baby" The Music Store Dolls" "
by Agnes Walters and Gene Stewart:
Durno and Baessell. ventriloquists, !,
and several other vaudeville special
ties.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
CULLEY CASE VICTIM
MAY Be B0ST0N|AN
Montgomery Officials Get New
Clue as to Identity Of Man
Found Slain.

Is the body OF the man found slain
In a ravine near the Georgetown
Preparatory School that of william
s. Freeman. of Boston, Mass?
Yesterday States Attorney Thomas
L. Dawson. of Montgomery county. re-
ceived a letter from a relative of
Freeman. asking that detailed de-
scription of the dead man be sent
him.
Freeman, the letter stated, has been
missing since last May and is sup
posed to have come to Washington 1t
is said that Freeman also wore pearl
cuff buttons. bearing the initial "F"
Such a button was found near the
body of the man found near Rockville
ten days ago. 1t is also said shat
Freeman had considerable gold bridge
work in his mouth. The mouth of
the victim also contains large
amount of gold bridge work.
States Attorney Dawson has sent
description of the teeth of the dead
man to the Boston relative of Free
man in the hope that it will be iden-
tilted by the dentist who did the work
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
US. WON'T GIVE UP
HERITAGE, HE SAYS
Believes Amreica's Part in Re-
adjustment and Restoration
Cannot Be Ignored.
Continued from Page Four.)

peace. and will relinquish no effort
TO bring the nations of the world into
such fellowship. not in the surrende er
of nationl sovereignty but rejoicing
In a nobler exercise of 1t in the ad-
vancement of human activities. anil
the compensations of peaceful achive-
ment.
In the national referendum to
which I have adverted we pledged
our efforts toward such association.
and the pledge will be faithfully
kept. In the plight of policy and
performance, we told the American
people we meant to seek an early
establishment of peace. The United
states alon eamong the allied and
associated powers continues in a
technical state of war against the
Central Powers of Europe. This
anomalous condition ought not to be
permitted to continue. To establish
the state of technical peace without
further delay. l should approve a
declaratory resolution by Congress
to that effect, with the qualifications
essential to protect all our rights.
Such action would be the simplest
keeping of faith with ourselves, and
could in no sense be construed as
desertion of those with whom we
shared our sacrifices in war, for
these powers are already at peace.
AMERICA GRAVES PEACE.
Such a resolution should under
take to do no more than thus to de-
clare the state of peace, which all
America Graves. 1t must add no
difficulty in effecting, with just
reparations, the restoration for
which all Europe yearns, and upon
which the worlds recovery must
be founded. Neither former enemy
nor ally can mistake Americas
position, because our attitude as to
responsibility for the war and the
necessity for just reparations already
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing il

When you wash your hair, be care
ful what you use. Mast soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali. which Is very injurious, as &C.
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use Is Mulsifed
cocoant oil shampoo. tor this is pure
and entirely greaseless.| It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get Mulsif1ed at any
drug store. and few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub II in. about a teaspoonful is
all that Is required. 1T makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather
cleanses thoroughly. and rinsSs OUT
easily. The hair drios quickly and
evenly. and Is soft fresh looking.
bright fluffy, wavy and easy to ham
die. Besides. 1t loosens and takes out
every particle Of dust dirt and dan
you Mulsified.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
SAYS HUBBY FELL FOR
WHOLE PACK OF
BEACH VAMPS

AS balmy summer breezes blew
the tresses of "beach vamps" at the
Tidal Basin In a manner calculated
to cause the heart of many q ruddy
Romeo to palpitate. Archibald Roy
Quantrille. according to his wife's
suit for absolute divorce filed today
In the District Supreme Court, ZEN
gagged in many flirtations with vari-
Gus and divers women"
The city directory gives Guam
trille's occupation as a pressman
at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. and his address at sos I,
street northwest. Mrs. Quantrille
alleges misconduct and names a CO.
respondent.
According to Mrs. Quantrille. her
husband on one occasion became
infatuated with private nurse
when plaintiff and defendant con-
Quoted boarding house" The wife
asks for custody OF their three chill
drcn and alimony. The couple were
married December IL. 1907.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12

has had formal and very earnest ex-
preston. 4.
IL would be unwise to undertake
to make a statement of future policy
With respect to European affairs In
such a declaration of a state OF peace.
In correcting the failure OF the
Executive. In negotiating the most
important treaty in the history OF
the nation. to recognize the consti- :
tutional powers of the Senate we
would go TO the other extreme,
equally Objectionable, II Congress or
the Senate should assume the func'
ton of the Executive. Our highest
duty is the preservation of the con-
stituted powers of each. and the
promotion of the spirit of co-opera-
ton so essential to our common
welfare.
IL would re idle to declare for
separate treaties of peace with the
Central Powers on the assumption
that these alone would be adequate,
because the situation is so involved
that our peace engagements can not
ignore the Old World relationship
and the settlements already effected.
rcr is it desirable to do so in pre-
serving our own rights and contract
ing our future relationships.
The wiser course would seem 10 De
the acceptance of the confirmation
Of our rights and interests as already
provided and to engage under the
existing treaty, assuming OF course.
that this can be satisfactorily accom-
plished by such explicit reservations
and notifications as will secure our
absolute freedom from inadvisable
commitments and safeguard all our
essential interests.
needs my assurance that request to
negotiate needed treaties OF peace
would be superfluous and unneces-
sary as 1t Is technically ineffective,
and | know in my own, heart there Is
none who would wish to embarrass
the Executive in the performance of
his duty when we are all so eager to
turn disappointment and delay into
gratifying accomplishment.
CIVILIZATION SUFFERING.
Problems relating to our foreign re-
lations bear upon the present and the
future and are of such a nature that
the all important future must be de-
liberately considered, with greater
concern than mere immediate relief
from unhappy conditions. We have
yea, we have participated
i'm the supremely tragic episode of
war, but our deeper concern Is in the
life OF nations and the de-
OF civilization.
We must not allow our vision to be
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
Travellers Look On AT
Morning Wedding in
Union Station

Sleepy travellers were guests at
a wedding in the concourse OF the
Union Station here early today.
Miss Olive Wade, of Memsh.s. the
tride-to-be. didn't arrive until
early this morning. and Roy Il. l..
Nicholson, the groom, saved time
by bringing along a preacher and
having the ceremony performed at
the station.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12

N/HEN you use bottled milk
w you usually have to buy
enough each morning to last all
day. Perhaps you buy some e1-
pensive cream, too. You must
use it up quickly or it will sour.
Perhaps you are forced to have
rice pudding for dessert when the
family is tired Of milk dishes and
wants something else.
You must buy enough ice each
day to keep that whole days milk
and cream supply from becoming
sour. All this is making house
keeping harder-and more
expensive.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12

The modem woman has her
Every Day Milk on he pantry
shetland opens a tin whenever
she needs milk. She uses it in-
stead of cream for cereals and
oo8ee-as it comes from the tin
because it is 50 rich. She adds
the water We have taken out and
uses it for cooking. She doesn't
have any left over to worry
about. She saves money on milk
and ice bills and she has dis
covered the way to easier
housekeeping.
Your grocer has Every Day
for your convenience.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
BABE" RUTH BAND WILL
GIVE CAPITOL CONCERT

BY special permission, the Babe"
Ruth 52-piece boys band at st. Mary's
Industrial School will give a concert
from to 6 o'clock this afternoon in
the Capitol grounds.
The band, in Washington in con-
nection with the campaign for $3.50. 900
to rebuild the school, PLAYED in front
of parochial schools this morning and
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12

A better store-the transformat
better quality acknowledgements
Just hints below.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
TAILOR DROPS DEAD
ON DARNESTOWN Pike

Anthony Geraci, seventy-two years
old, a retired tailored. of 1880 Ninth
street northwest. dropped dead yester-
day while walking on the Darnestown
pike, about fifteen miles west of Rock
willie. Death It is believed was due
to heart failure.
I. Geraci. a brother of the dead man.
told Chief Deputy Sheriff Stanley
Gingill that Geraci left his home
arly yesterday morning for a car ride.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
New Long Capes
And Wrappy Models

Some, embroidered in silk, were
intended to sell at considerably more
than $500. Materials include
Comel's Hair, Homespuns, Velour,
and Polo Cloths.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
u. D. c. Hears Southern Sonus.

Songs Of the Southland were sung
last night at an entertainment given
members OF Stonewall Jackson Chap
ter, United Daughters of the Confed-
cracy, by Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred.
president, at the Memorial Home. Mrs.
Frank Morrison presided.
The Washington times., 1921-04-12
How Does
Every Day Milk Make
Housekeeping Easier?

\ GAS STOVE is handler to use
n than coal stove, because it gives
you heat only when you want it.
Every Day is handler than bottled
milk because it gives you rich first
grade milk just when you want it
and Just in the quantity you require.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
ApAnTMFNT FOn RENT.

Very desirable, steam heat and cleo
trio light Location. northwest cor
ner Front and Walnut SITS, second
floor. Phone iSJ0.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-01-26
YOUR INCOME TAX
WHEN. HOW AND WHAT TO PAY


Thousands OF persons whose inN
comes by reasons of the eNcmp-
tiOns were nOn-taNahle maze tie
mistake last year Of falling 10 me
an income tax return although one
was due. For this they were as
sessed a nominal fine OF from - To
$40. ,...
The Bureau OF Internal Revenue
mis- year Is emphasizing the lact .
hat the requirements 20 lie an IN
,ome tax return are based solely
on "a persons marital status ana
amount Of his or her net income
for the year 1920. Single persons
with net incomes OF $1,000 or more,
and married persons with net in
comes OF $1,000 or more, must file a
return regardless OF whether their
incomes are nOn-taXable.
After determining the amount or
his exemptions the taxpayer in
order 10 make The correct return
must ascertain carefully his gross
and net income for the year.
Net income Is gross income less
certain specified deductions which
include expenditures incurred in
the conduct Of a business, trade or
profession and other deductions
such as for personal taxes, losses,
contributions. interest and bad
debts
Forms 1910 for reporting indi-
vidual returns OF income in excess
~ 5000 are now available at or
nces OF collectors Of internal reve-
nue. and branch Offices.
Forms i0i0A for reporting lndl-
vidual returns OF income OF 5000,
and less. 70 Is expected, will be
ready for distribution within a few
days.
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

Robert Vantlne and George Proud;
visiting committee, Fred Wilhelme,
Paul Kern and Norman Banks: me-
mortal committee, samuel Farmer,
Robert Nanilne, Hugh McCaughan,
Fred Wilhelm and Earl Weggcnman I;
degree work committee, samuel
Framer Fred Wilhelm and Robert
Nantinc decoration committee, Rob
rrt Nantine Marvin llatt0n, David
| Harrington, Fred Wilhelm, Ural P0r-
ter: endowment committee. Fred VIII
helm. John Clymer, Robert Nantine,
Robert Harrington. Erwin Kirk, David
Harrington. Marvin iatlon, Charles
Wipf. William White and Oscar
| knauss.
Or. Lewis Booker, who was recent
/ ly appointed medical examiner for
/ the local schools, began his first eX-
animation OF The pupils yesterday.
I The highest grades are the FIRST being
examined Or. Booker said the prln-
cipal defects found 10 exist among
| the pupils were Of the teeth and tom
I sils. Other physical conditions were
Z found good. He was assisted by Miss
l Blanche Lockwood, a reconstruction
nurse.
The Young Peoples. branch Of the
Nv. C.. II. Il. OF the New Castle Metho-
dist Church, held It's monthly meet
/ ing I'm the Sunday school rooms last
night. Following the usual business
session, social hour was enjoyed.
/ The Current Events Glass OF the
New Castle Century Club next Tues
/ day afternoon viii be addressed by
Mrs. Lewis Booker on Preparing
FOOD for Invalids." Miss Julia Nvins
Will read the current events paper.
The program viii be in charge Of the
Misses Nan DUNCAN and Kate Lamb
son.
A Blue Belton setter dog. belong
| ing TO Evan Lancaster OF Second
street. was shot by some person yes
ierday. ITS injuries were so severe
ii had 30 he killed.
The New Castle High school bas-
/ kethqll team VIII play the duPonI
High School team tomorrow evening
in. the opera House
Harry Ahcrn. lr.. a member OF the
freshmen class OF the High school
viii entertain the members OF the
basketball team this evening. at the
home OF his parents on East Thirc
street.
the Methodist Church, preached nj
the revival services In progress at tn'
lEasilake NJ y. Church last evening.
Mrs. Edward GOOden, Of Fouru
street. near Harmony, who has beer
lc0nnned 10 her home with grip, Il
much improved,
George stevenson, the 10 year ol'
son OF Mr. and Mrs. William steven
lson OF Second street, was bitten by
ld6g belonging 30 Mrs. Paul Bowen
lJuiius Dodd cauierzcd the wound.
Harry Hewlett. who has been sicl
FOR several days. is slightly improved
Elizabeth Clayton, daughter or Mr.
land Mrs. John +. 4 Clayton. had hel
wrist burned badly by hot syrup yes
terday.
Ralph r. Buckalew, formerly OF
Wilmington. hut for two years II
the aeroplane service, stationed a
san Antonio, Texas; Miss horothl
Roberts. Miss r. Foster, Fredericl
]. Morris. David Blair and Neal Blai.
Of Wilmington, were sunday visi
tcrs with Miss Mary and Miss Eliza
beth Roberts.
Miss Rose McCaughan. Philadelphia
has returned TO her home after
visit here with her parents.
Ira Richards. Chester, was a week
end visitor with Miss Grace thinner
man.
from Hartly. Del, after a visit ther
with her mother
Evening journal., 1921-01-26

Ingram, Paul strimple, Howard Sian
lev and Marion Williams.
Ninlh gradc-Harry Mlern, SAD e
Burris John Fahey, Naomi Colt, Bea.
irice Jones, Mary sterling, Alfred
Walker Elsie walker, Pauline Wits
and Ruth Zimmercan.
Fiehth grade-Cuthbert Bridge
water. Willard Bicking, Bennie Leach,
ogden Wise Edward pinder, Francis
Gallagher. Fritz pfrommer. George
farrell. Elizabeth Jones, Olga Clan
don. Eta Ingram, Alice keegqqn'
Frances sheridan, Arcadia Smilh'
Mabel ulGlctt aud Virginia Newlo,e.
Seventh grade-Carrie Aikinson'
Elizabeth Bennett Mary Burrle, Ndee-
laide Davidson. Mary Harrison MyHle
lufnal, Alice Loveless Marsarct
Moore. Vivian Moyle, Frances Rees,
Margaret snavely, Edith stanley nun
Wilhelme, Mary Thompson, Hilda
Rash. Mary Martin. Dallas Abbott
Ralph Aniha. William Gebhart Forest
Hamilton William Kirk, Harry Long
Edgar Megginson and Clifton Th0mp-
SON
sixth gradc-Frank Carrow Lulu
Freeman, Bessie Hardy Harold Hobbs
Ruth FARRELL Ethel March. Margaret
Maxwell. Marion Moody Clyde MOyle
Earl Scott and David Stewart
Fifth grade Margaret Schunart.
Armilage Lewis Catherine rlndlt
Elizabeth Megglnson. Emma Rees
Howard Miller, Clay Bridgewaler
Harley Clymer. William Lovoless, Cor.
don McNally, Charles Whiiesidc. Jacl
Bridsewalor Thomas Rees and Levi
Ragan.
Fourth grade Russell Beck, VII
liam Cannon. Howard Cooper, Charlie
Davidson. Walter Emerson, Edwar
Gehharl. Ellis Roberts. Henr
Snclcher. George Stevenson, llowarf
WcsiwOod. Adair Rogers. Eleanor
Kern Mary Lennox, Margaret Long
Myrtle Moyle, Sarah Ramsey. Ann
Riley. Martha Shaw, Marie steele
Frank Montgomery Richard Davi
and Grace VIII
Third grade Amanda Smith. Fan
ME Tuhbs George LOyeless. Charlie
| stevenson, Walter Sihlcy. Edward
! iiemphin. George CarrOw. Wesiol
/ Render. Earl Brown. Edward Movie
/ Harold GO0don. Austin ingram, IVES
| ley Shaw and David Maxwell.
Second grade Alice Graven Eliza
/ beth Hopkins. Bernice MOODY. Rot
/ Marshall. Mildred Thompsons Mar
| Challengcr, Wilson ncnnoy. HERNIA
| Fchl Paul llallman. Arthur Kerr
/ John Proud, Harley Seal and Norma
Walker and Sadie Webb
rlrst grade Elizabeth Claytor
Jenny Mcgginson. Hayward Haine.
| Wcslio steele Harold Travers. mi
Cori and Stella Corl.
Councillor Marvin Hation Of Indu,
| try Council No. %, lr o. H. A. M
| has appointed the following commit
tees:
Law committee. r. S. Vanline. O T.
knauss and Charles Ingram: nag con
mitiee. samuel Farmer John Clyme
and Merton White; new mcmbf
committee, Samuel Farmer, Earl IVES
gcnman and samuel Mcknitt; amusl
ment committee, Oscar knauss, Rol
ert Barnes and Warren Conner; imm
grafton committee, Fred Wilhelm