davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

war, because there are no Germans
of vision and influence who can Inn
pose upon their fellow countrymen
an appreciation of the realities, the
first Of which is the obligation OF
Germany to pay up to the limit. an
obligation which fiids American,
quite as much as European sane
tion and appreciation.
Secretary Hughes note to Berlin
is q final indication Of the complete
acceptance by the American gov
ernment-supported by three-quar-
ters Of the American people. at the
least, of the two cardinal principles,
German responsibility for the war
and for the reparation of the de-
struction incident to the war, up to
the limit Of German capacity. And
in the wider sense It Is notice served
upon Germany that she is totally
mistaken in any assumption that
the United States will lift a finger
or utter even a whisper to stay the
officers of justice, whose mission IL
will now be to impose and apply
the penalties.
Result Of Policy.
But the penalties, already outlined
in the foreign press. carry with
them the possibility, even the like.
lihood Of new economic disturbance
II Germany adheres to her present
policy Of passive resistance, the
end Is the temporary or permanent
disruption Of the country, the di-
vision Of the Reich into several
areas. separated by custom barriers
In fne, whatever the future politi.
cal consequences. the present and
Immediate consequence must be the
prostration Of German industry, the
indefinite postponement OF German
economic recovery and the creation
OF q center of unrest in Central
Europe Of vast extent and hardly
imaginable menace to world order
French criticism Of French policy
at the conference of Paris, criticism
which has grown with every week
since the\ treaty of Versailles was
signed. has centered about the dec
laration that this document had con-
tributed to consolidating rather than
shaking the structure of Bismarck
French policy in past centuries has
always looked at the separation OF
Western and Southern Germany from
Prussia as the sole method Of pre-
serving French security. The ad.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

sooner or later business conditions
in the United States will give rise
to a demand for some action looking
toward the stabilizing of economic
conditions throughout the world.
As soon as the farmer and the small
business man realize that their
troubles are due to the breakdown Of
international trade and that break
downs can most quickly be cured
by cooperation with Europe. his
support OF the irreconcils Bile doctrine
Of isolation will be modified by the
discovery.
So much for the irreconcilsbIe
strength within the Committee on
Foreign Relations. But within the
Senate as a whole, and within Con-
gress as a whole. IL is a different
matter. II President Harding should
determine not to try to satisfy the
irreconcilable position: II he should
determine TO oppose them, he would
have. as things stand today. a con-
siderable chance OF winning.
Copyright, isal.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

the additional military expense can
hardly be considerable.
We still live in q coal age, in
dustrially. and coal has been the
chief detail in the Incredible expln-
sion Of Germany economically in
the past few decades. without coal
Germany cannot Alive. work. even
exist. But ten or fifteen miles ad-
ditional advance by the French
troops already on the Ruhr will
give the allies complete control Of
the whole Ruhr area. while the
sarre and Upper Silesia are al
ready in their hands.
Thus, by an odd coincidence. at
the precise moment when labor in
Great Britain Is undertaking.
through the paralysis OF the coal
supplies of>the United Kingdom, 10
enforce its will, Germany, by her
folly Is inviting France to effect
a similar paralysis of German coal
Industry and thus of the whole Ger
man machine. know II is suggest
ed that German labor will rebel
against such French exploitation
Of German coal mines. But even IN
the case of a general strike in the
Ruhr. France would be able to find
labor in her own Lens districts,
where years must pass before min
ing can be resumed, and in Poland.
the source Of much Ruhr labor. m
any case.
Policy n Mystery.
As / have said. German policy
must remain a mystery up to the
moment IL is revealed hut the first
clear indications of French policy
suggest how grave are the events
which are likely to come quickly
after May l IL Germany fails to
heed the final warning. which comes
this time from Washington and
from that new administration
which was. in the German mind.
to save Germany from the conse-
quences of her mad assault upon
the world and the even greater
madness OF her methods in that as
sault.
Copyright, is2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Mrs r. @. Sinclair and children,
Of f-chevy Chase, with Mrs. Ella Sin
clair Barnes are spending a few
weeks at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
LEAGUE FIGHT
MAY CONTINUE
SAYS SULLIVAN

(oonti1ued from Page /. Main Sectional
Ohio: Pittman. of Nevada; and
Shields. OF Tennessee
The irreconcilables are. therefore.
completely in the saddle SO far as
the Committee on Foreign Relations
IL concerned. Not only do they have
the numbers and the power in q
formal sense: in addition to that
they have the conviction that their
attitude is supported by the Re-
publican voters in the States from
which they come. For example, the
other day when Senator New. Of In
diana gave out q statement strong
ly favoring the Knox resolution. he
had Just returned to Washington
from a three weeks stay In his
home State.
Can any one doubt that Senator
New would not have taken that
position IL he did not feel that II
would be acceptable to the Kepuo-
lican voters of his State2 Senator
New comes up for denomination and
reelection next year. within bare
ly a year he must fight for his polit-
ical life. His opponent. IL Is ex-
pected, will be former Senator BeV-
eridge. who is one of the original
and most earnest advocates OF
policy Of isolation for America. Un-
der these circumstances IL is incon-
ceivable that Senator New would
have taken the position he did un-
less he felt II was the best politics.
In the same way Senator Nc
Cumber is also serving the last two
years Of his term and has, therefore.
what politicians call the "two-year
pulse" of responsiveness to condi-
tions in his State.
Lansing Book Plays Part.
The irreconcilables feel that the
degree of opposition TO the league
Of nations and to relations with Eu-
rope in a broad sense that was re-
fected in the elections last Novem-
ber has been intensified by LansinG's
book and by the wide distribution
| of his magazine articles, in which
he gave a most dissgreeable picture
of European diplomacy and Of Eu-
| ropean diplomats. especially Lloyd
George. The confidence of the ir-
reconcilable that their attitude is
supported by the majority of the
Republican voters, at least, is COM
| plete.
Against this It is TO be said that
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

New quarters at l3o5 z street
northwest have been occupied by
the National Engraving company.
The firm formerly was located on
F street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Advantage to Poles.

Exactly in the same way the
Poles, having entered into control of
the Upper Silesian mines, would be
in position to ration all of the ad-
Joining regions, notably Hungary
and not impossibly the whole Danu-
bian area Coal would thus become
a precious instrument in the hands
OF Franco-Polish policy all over Eu.
rope. Not only would France and
Poland assure themselves of ade-
quate domestic supply, but they
would be able to gather material
and political profits from the sale of
the surplus to their neighbors.
Germany would, in the meantime.
be totally at the mercy of France,
She could obtain coal to run her in
dustries only by coming hat In hand
to the French and Offering such
terms a. would satisfy the masters
Of all of the old German coal fields,
A more complete and a more efrec-
tive method of strangulation II
would be difficult to imagine. II n
were applied for any appreciable
time. 1t would bring Germany to her
tnHes, II would close almost all of
her industrial establishments. Il
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Transport Facilities.

The natural outlet Of the .Ruhr is
the water system which by canal
and river connects with the. Rhine
below Dusseldorf. By the Rhine,
which Is now under allied superyf-
sion. the coal could be transported
cheaply and easily to the French
frontiers in Alsace. From the river
port of Strassburg II could be sent
on into France by the Rhine -Marne
and Rhine-Rhone canals Thus the
French could occupy, the Ruhr, work
the mines. transport the product in
quantities suficien: 20 meet French
demands. with only the minimum Of
difficulty.
1t is obvious, however, that the
French could not absorb all of the
Ruhr production. But there re-
mains the Italian need. Italy, like
France, is a creditor of Germany,
and Italy, even more than France, is
destitute Of coal. Finally, like the
French, the Italians have deeply re-
sented British policy in the matter
of coal, alleging that the British
have taken advantage of the situa-
ton to hold up the Italians for ex-
cessive coal costs. France, having
taken over German coal, would be in
a position to meet Italian needs,
thus at one time improving Franco
Italian relations and insurink 1tal-
ian support for the French policy of
reparations.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Mistakes Moderation.

Had Germany at any moment
since the armistice of Rethondes,
at any time since signing the treaty
Of Versailles, shown anything Of
that appreciation of realities which
distinguished Theirs and Gambetta
in the years that followed French
defeat in 1870, her position now
would be far different. There has
been-American and British repre-
sentatives at Paris disclosed 1t pat
ently-real doubt as to the extent
of German capacity to pay, as to
the limits Of the wise in compell-
ing her to pay. But Germany has
mistaken the spirit and sought to
exploit moderation as stupidity.
Today she has no statesmen who
dare tell her the truth. On the con-
trary, at the moment when the
world is gradually reaching per-
feet agreement that all the risks of
extreme coercion must be run, the
Germans are rebelling against the
assertion that theirs Is the respon-
sibility for the war and putting
such allegations into their impudent
note to the American government.
Not only Is the familiar refrain that
Germany will not pay filling the
German press. but to this Is now
added the assertion that the treaty
of Versailles Is null and void and
that Germany is neither morally nor
legally bound to pay.
In this German spirit lies the seed
of frest ruin. II is one with all
German utterances in the war
period, when reasonable peace could
have been attained II Germany
could have perceived that possession.
Of Belgium, settlement on the basis
of Bethmann's famous war ~map."
was out Of the question. Germany
Is marching to ruin now, as she
marched In the critical ysars a. ths
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17
Amity Items

Amity, Or, Feb. 1.-THE Amity
Study club held their regular an
nuaI open meeting on last Friday
evening at the Methodist church.
the room being beautifully decora-
ted in Valentine decorations. Dur
ing the banquet A. B. Watt acted as
POSTMASTER and several responses
were given, those speaking were:
Mrs w. T. Dickey, G. ID. Thomas.
S. Sorensen and e. w. Rea Those
present at this occasion were
Messrs and Mesdames S. f. New
man, G. D. Thomas, F. w. New
man, w. F. Fuller, T. b. Newman,
E. Sorensen, T. w. Dickey, A. B.
Watt, j. w. Walling, A. w. New
by, Mesdames NJ. Alderman and j.
NJ. Umphlette, E. Jones, Misses
Laura Judy, Ella Thomas, Florence
Blair and Messrs E. W. Rea and F.
B. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Tone of this
city are the proud parents of new
baby girl born on Wednesday Inorn
ing, her name is Hope and she
weighs 8 pounds at birth.
The Amity Study club win mold
their regular meeting on Friday of
this week at the home of Mrs. A.
b. Watt.
Mrs. Edith Jones of McMinnville
spent the weekend here as the
guest of Mrs. G. d. Thomas.
w. f. Taylor, our local depot
agent, received word from his son,
Lester, of Los Angeles, Cal. that
he in company with three other
young men have started or al
transcontinental hike, they will
hike, they will hike from Los An
geles to New York city, going by
way of New Orleans and Jackson
Vile, Florida. and then up the At
lantic coast. . They are taking a |
message from the mayor of their
city in California to the mayor of ;
New York city, and expect to be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17
Eat Prunes-
Administrator Named.

Albany, Or, Feb. II. - County
Judge w. r. Bilyeu has signed an
order appointing Victor p. Moses
of Benton county, as administrators
of that portion of the estate of the
late Lillian B. Moses which is in
Linn county. The newly appointed
administrator was a brother-in-
law of Mrs. Moses, during her life
time. She died recently at her
home in Chehalis, Washington,
leaving 220 acres of land in this
county valued at $500, and per-
sonal property thereon, consisting
Of implements, livestock, etc, ac-
cording to the petition of Leonard
j, Moses, son of the deceased who
asked for the appointment of his
uncle as administrator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17
Hubbard School
Team Hopes to
IL Defeat Woodburn

Hubba eb ~ ~
huobarc scnool basketball
team Is praeticing hard in prepar-
anon Tor the game here with the
last Woodburn high school quintet
Friday.
The Hubbard forwards can be
appended upon to shoot baskets
whenever the opportunity presents
atseM but previous games have re-
NeaIed the fact that the local has,
ketbal tossers are weak on team-
work and combination plays. The
new coach, Ursul Wolfer, has been
ariiiing the team hard in this de-
partnent of the game for the past
two weeks.
The coach is developing the
short criss- cross system of passing
and five man defense used 80 sue
eRssfully this season by willamette
University. 1t was largely because
81 teamwork in the use of the sys-
tenn OF playing that enabled Wood
ssHrn's five to beat Stayton team al
IL last riday night in the Wood
burn high gymnasium. With both
&&ahAS AS2HB the same style or de
Tense the local basketball fans may
Hxpect TO see some rare bask arbaI IL
strategy displayed next Friday ev-
ening.
Il Hubbard high school lost their
FIRST game to Woodburn 1876 early
In the season. but if Coach WolrerI
tsssdn teach his men to play as D.
amt and not as individuals, the re-
suit may be different in the com
Ang contest.
The lineup for the Hubbard team
hwIl be Thomas and Sims, forwards,
Barren. center; Jordan and Lang
don. guards, according to the sta
fement made today by Captain Gar
sen.
We have not lost game on our
cwn floor in two years" said Can
tain Garren, "and we don't intend
no start now if we can help IT, At
any rate. we will give the Wood
burn boys hard fight, win or
lose"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17
New Sawmill for
Lane County To Be
Third at Coburg

EugHne. Or, Feb. 177.--Another
Kiisssi Will be erected i'm
anediately in the vicinity of the 10
burg bridge across the Mckenzie
river. six miles north of Eugene,
making three plants of similar
hi2e i'm that locality Olaf Melby who
owns one of the mills already in
lopration. announced the sale of n
Nsact of timber in the hills back
from tho river to Earl B. Curtis
of Brighton, Oregon, who announ-
ees his plans to erect mill on the
gaoTth bank of the river a few rods
from the Coburg bridge, where
There Is always a siding on tho
snast side branch of the Southern
Pacific lines. The plant viii have n
capacity of $4,000 feet, and will be
an operation within sixty days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17
Lambing Yields
High Percentage
Of Twins, Claim

Pendleton, or, Feb. l7.-Lamb-
tfag which is under way in several
GK the sheep camps of this county
y yielding "A high percentage Of
fsvins. according to Mac Hoke. sec
Rotary for the Cunningham Sheen
enmpany. Muddy ground is inter
fering slightly with operations here
hHt the lambs are all healthy and
4 record yield Is predicted.
In Wrll "va county shed lamhing
- underway despite the presence of
SNOW ON the ground. The Falconer
INTERESTS have 1000 lambs coming
ON an Wallowa county at present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17
Tint Your Gray Hair
Trial Package Free!

Just for a short time, in order
to prove to many more thousands
OF women, that Browpatoue is in
fact the perfect tint TO- gray fad
ed. streaked hair, the manufac-
turers OF this really wonderful
preparation will serd ;rial pack
age free to those who write at
once.
Brownatone is positively guar
anteod and cannot iniurr the hair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17
-Ilnt Fruncs----
Aurora Knights
Plan Celebration

Aurora, Or" Feb. 1.-THE Au--
rora Knights of Pythias will hold
their annual anniversary celebra o.
ton in the Aurora Band hall next
Saturday evening. The COMMITTEES
has arranged for short program
followed by light refreshments at
ter which the guests will enjoy
themselves by dancing. The COM
mittee extends an invitation TO ev-
eryone and will assist i'm seeing that
each is afforded a good time.
-Ent ppIIR1eS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17

and Esther Anderson were in Sher-
idan Saturday night TO attend the
basgetball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Hadley of
Portland were the weekend hourr
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Laugh
airy.
C. w. Fox and J. E. Vincent we're
business Visitors in Tillamook last
week. Mr.. Fox spoke before the
Elks' lodge and was introduced by
Judge Holmes, who is a prominent
attorney of that place
Claud Haynor, who is working
near Portland, spent the week end
in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Marshall are
home from a few days spent in
Portland, where they had been
spending a few days.
Miss Georgia Shaw and Miss Ell
satia Koen attended a dance at Nc
Minnville Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ. Shattuck,
who reside on Clay street, were
hosts at an informal card and sup
per party Thursday evening at their
residence. Those enjoying the hos
pitality of the Shattucks were: Mr..
and Mrs. p. j. Walton and Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Ponsler.
Mr., and Mrs. John C. Uglow re-
turned Sunday afternoon from
Portland, where they had been
spending a few days. While in
Portland they attended the concert
of Josef Hoffman which was one
of the most enjoyable concerts CIV
en- during the season.
On Friday afternoon the ladies' of
the Presbyterian church will hold
silver tea at the home of Mrs. e. V.
Dalton on Mill street. Silver tens
have been popular during the win
ter months and there are number
in view during the spring.
411 kN8sg.azAsHszkN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17

| Dallas, Or, Feb. IA number
of the popular girls of the Dallas
high school entertained a party OF
their friends with a card and dance
ing party at the home of Miss
Helen Sweeney last Thursday even
ing. The rooms were decorated
with early spring flowers and red
hearts. Five hundred was played at
three tables. Those making up the
party were: Miss Sena Morrison
Miss Helen Sweeney, Miss Margaret
Campbell, Miss Mabel Robertson,
Miss Marguerite Reynolds, Miss
Juanita Morrison, Messrs, Law
renee Smith, Bill Young, Merritt
Hart, Eddie Preston, Charles Jost
and Russell Mackenzie.
The Carl b. Fenton post of the
American Legion has written to the
state legislature members express
ing their sentiments as favoring the
alien land bin which came up be-
fore the house Monday.
While driving his milk truck on
South Main street Monday morning
about o'clock, l.. X. Adams had
the misfortune to collide with the
Salem motor train which was MAX
ing the early morning trip. The
wagon wheels were badly smashed
and "A quantity of the milk was de-
stroyed but the driver was unin-
jured. The motor car was delayed
half an hour on account of a brok-
en- air pipe.
Company l., o. N. c., will be in
speeted March by Lieutenant Col
onel Magill at the armory The in
spection covers the armory and the
entire company which will be out
in full overseas equipment.
A number of women were biddenl
to an informal afternoon on We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. C. b. !
on Court street. The
time was passed away in social con-
and a number of the ma
irons brought in their sewing. Late
in the afternoon n delicious lunch
con was served. Primroses and
5reenery made a pretty centerpiece.
Those present were Mrs. Schmitz,
Mrs. Cheney, Mrs. p. A. Finseth,
Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. Will
iaynor, Mrs. Francis Hughes, Mrs.
lou johnson, Mrs. V p. Fiske, Mrs
elizabeth Adams and Mrs. Sund-
'erg. -.
IN celebration of Lincoln's ana
birthdays, a basket
ocial viii be given Saturday even
ng at the armory by the circle Of
he q. A, X, A program will be
'iven during the evening composed
essays, readings and songs in
of the two men.
'ollowing the program, a spelling
zee Will be held and prizes will be
iven to the winning side. Later
n the evening the baskets will be
old To theh ighest bidders and the
old to the highest bidders and the
roceeds will go to the circle. The
askets are to be decorated with
ed, white and blue.
Lawrence Smith was In Inde- {
endence Monday morning for "A
rlef visit.
l.. c, Newton, who is manager Of
ne Dallas Canning company, re-
Itrned the first of the week from
business trip to Portland. Mr..
ewton is working at the state leg
lature during the session.
Victor Borden returned the last
the week from a business trip to y
ortland.
Il, B. Hamilton, captain of COM
any l., O. ~ G., was a Portland
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17
kidnapping Tale
Turns Out to be
Mere Runaway

H Albany. Or, Feb. 17.-Rumors OF
kidnapping in Albany that spread
@s fnr as Portland were based up.
IN the escapade OF two local girls
Iuesday. one aged eight and the
other said to be about 10 years OF
Aesc, Saturday evening.
The parents of the children cali
ed City Marshal Catlin, ana Sher-
iHf Kendall accompanied him on n
search for a man whom the girls
had said held them up at the point
nf gun. Later the youngsters are
said 10 have confessed to the city
asaarshal that they had ran away
from home, and that they had fab
rtcated the story in order 10 avoid
pnnishm i" their parents who
were aware of their absence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17

Miss DE Witt spent the weekend
at home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts went TO
Portland last Wednesday for a few
days.
Mrs. Cammack gave dinner
party last Thursday in honor Of the
birthday of her brother-in-lew, c.
A. Bear of Turner. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bear, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Way and the host and
hostess and the Misses Helen ana
Laura Cammack.
Hazel and Inez BIinstOn have
been quite il with heavy colds but
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17
That Sore Throat Needs
Begy's Mustarine

Hhen your throat is sore. it's a sure
NsEh you need Begys Mustarine.
Ihat Is, II you want 90 get rid Of it
~ 4he quickest possible time.
IFS really marvellous how this real
NEleW mustard improvement ON the cid
N4Aioncd mustard plaster will eud sore
4fpAt, tousilitis, chest colds, picurisy
Nn4 bronchitis.
rs ne exaggeration 70 say that Il
4Iirn eonquers them over night. and it's
~ As speedy q remedy for neuralgia,
t1#bHgo. sttd neck. aching feet. sore
lmrtclcs and swollen Joints.
Kah Z on freely II cannot blister.
50 II surely win ease the pains OF
lEmattsn and gout, and you won't
EHHe IN walt till 10 morrow for relief.
&Mn'M Eef IL te-day-Often in an hour.
ar % cents buys a yellow box full
- heEya Mustarine and one small box
sNln De the work 0f " blistering mus
zl4ra plasterA
s&paRiei J. Fry can supply you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-17
Roberts Says Pay
Of Farm Hands in
South Is Lower

Albany or, Feb. l7,-E. C.
tkeborts, formerly q member " the
state board of horticulture and for
saaany years prominently Identified
with the fruit industry Of Linn
sSsunty, Is spending the winter at
k.Nstlissi, Virginia, according to a let
ter received from him today hy $.
n, Smith manager Of the Albany
chamber Of commerce.
I'm the letter Mr.. Roberts inclos-
I'd newspaper CLIPPING showing
tlaat the rate Of wages for farm
Sands in that section ranged from
SxB To sac "a mouth. undcr the
terms of a now agreement reached
between the employers and employ
ssess