davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21

The treaty with Germany, to the senate today BY
President Harding oms essential parts by referring to ht
treaty of Versailles by figures thereby concealng its con
tents few possess either the time patience to look
the references.
The treaty claims most Of the rights secured by the
Versailles document but dscaims all of the obligations
grasps the advantages and evade the responsibilities
The United States claims the following advantages in the
treaty granted under the treaty of Versailles:
Section l. Part " Germanys enunciation of
possessions
" military,
vi. relating graves
VIII, clause relating to reparaons.
Part TX,
Part X economic clauses
Part XII, clauses relating era navigation.
Part XII, clauses relating to ports railways
Part XIV guarantees nud ng right Of occupation OF Rhine
provis largely
matters relating especially swi property
MISSIONS etc
The United States dscams obligations imposed under the
treaty of Versailles as follows
Part covenant Of League Of Nations
Part H. boundaries of which that leave
France and Poland the holding the territories they secured
under the treaty E
sections do
obligated the rights Belgium Luxembourg
the left bank
Lorraine AUSTRIA the czecho so Poland Ths
cludes obig protec-
ton Of those who differ from the majority Of the population
language religion)
Part ", which German colonies China SIAM
Siberia Morocco Egypt Turkey Bulgaria and Shantung
Part KILL which has to do with labor.
The rights Of the liberated peoples passed up The
United States does not keep its hands off Europe it
concerned about Belgium and Switzerland who do need
our help but ignores Poland and other
tries that do.
The German treaty is shining example of secret dipo
macy flashed upon world without notice. full of cryptic
references obscure that no one knows what they mean 1t
about far from open covenant openly arrived at as
possible to imagine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21

took a chance"
Il want you to remember,
Duane, that I will always come If
you want me-"
Then you don't hate me.
"Of course not. l am sorry for
you because you have let mis-
token impulse ruin your whole
life.
''No, that is not true. A wo-
ma a iuiusu it and
believe in my own heart that she
has ruined her own as WELL
Honestly, Alix, I believe l could
stand my own unhappiness with
greater courage if l knew that
Bah had not also made herself
miserable. I brought you here to
tell you that the divorce is COM
ir - " win he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
To Celebrate
50th Anniversary
O'Leary's Cow

New York. Sept. 2l.-october
+, will be the fiftieth anniversary
4 the date Mrs, O'Leary's COW
licked over the lantern causing
he great Chicago fire. and the
National Fire Protective associa-
ion has designated that day as
International Fire Protective day.
Since 1871 annual fire losses
have been increasing until there
Is now an average annual none
tsry loss Of ss5O.0o0,00O and an
estimated loss Of $1,000 lives year
ly. according to the association.
The association Is arranging for
> ration-wide observance Of the
day to bring 20 the attention OF
the 1eorie that the fire loss Is ev-
sryheis's loss and everybody's res
lons ihiiiiy aud that the great ma
arlis ot fires are prevent table
l,roash the exercise OF ordinary
9rcinlncss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
. nssr5 onietfy IN judge wincheff's

AbhiA 40ACtAt -
chambers"
Oh. Duane, I wish 1t could have
bsen put off a little longer"
"Thsn your wishes are very
different from Bab'S. She has
beeu writing for weeks to Lar
rsbee to hurry up the case
"That is like o woman, Duane
when he faces something ter
rible. something she breads more
than ali alse, she rushes to meet
It, trying to get 1t over as soon
as possible. did not know
though, that she had written to
| Larrabbee. !.
''Does she never speak OF meT
mo, Duane. we have not men
toned you for some weeks. moi
since Mr.. Larrabbee first talked
with her."
"Does she seem happy?"
| mo. She has lost all tha'
bouyancy that you knew. Her at
tftude is that OF waiting. Some
times | catch an expression on her
face as though she were listen
ing"
what does that mean?"
Perhaps 1t means. Duane, that
she again wants you to ask her
to forgive you, or at least to con-
test the divorce.
"But'I can't do that. Alix, I too
have some pride. | groveled at
her feet. l made all the explana-
tions possible and certainly
would not be the gentleman l
pretend to be IL did not at least
try to give my wife what she
wants most, even II 1t entails a
legal separation from me. 1t
seems strange that in the thou
sands of years since creation no
understanding between the sexes
has come about. Something is
always. coming up that makes me
raa1i7a that 7 hava never urd"r-
stood Bab-or any other woman.
And certainly no woman has yet
understood the complex heart of
man who might love a woman
devotedly all his life and yet,
through some circumstances, be
untrue to her many times"
This was a new angle of mans
nature to me and I must confess
that it was an extremely comfort
able one. 1t cletred up many
things in my mind. Hal prob
ably loved me after all, in spite
of Nell Marshall At least l am
going to think so and l am sure
that he would have been inten-
sely proud of me for giving him
a child as beautiful and sturdy as
little Hal.
did you know, Alix, that Tom
Latham is still 1t town? He has
asked about you a lot"
"Tom Latham. Do you mean
the son of the grocer where we
bought our food when we were
children?"
Yes, he is the kid that used
to sit behind you in school and
pull your braids. If you will re-
member he went out to South
America right after he graduated
from high school"
Il didn't remember anything
about him, Duane, except that his
name was mentioned as the man
you were fighting with at the
time of the trouble
"non't dismiss the subject in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Miners To
FightFor
Higher Pay

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. zl.-
That the United Mine Workers OF
America, at their convention now
In session here, will declare in
favor of fighting for higher wages
was stated ais foregone con-
,IusIon today by Philip Murray,
president Of the union, in his
,nuual report. He indicated that
hs increase, along with improved
working conditions, would be
sought in making new agreements
With operators that will supplant
he present agreements in both
anthracite and bituminous coal
fields, which expire next March.
Strength Increased
Organized coal miners achieved
'he greatest numerical strength
"a the history Of their union dur
ng the last year despite general
Industrial depression and wide
snread unemployment in the coal
Ieids, according to the report
made today to the convention byI
William Green, secretary treas
arer
The average monthly member
hip was 515, 243 for the year end
e with last July. Mr.. Green said
hat the average monthly paid up
membership was 442057, with a.
lonthly average of 1876 men,
ers exempted from payment of
aes for lack OF work. In Decem-
'er 1920. he reported a paid up
membership of 553.295, the larg-
ast ever recorded by the union.
Finances Outlined
Mr.. Green's financial statement
covered two years. ending August
1920, and August 1, 1921 i
'AspectiveIy. The unions income
'r the first Of these years was
2,352.S21 and expenditures were
s2,S07,14S. For the last year the
income was s4346.311 and ex-
oenditures were $4.9S7,9SS. The
balance August /, 1919, was ST.
2S.9O6, and on August /, 1921.
was $1,132,9O1. but Mr.. Green
n'ained the latter balance In
uded s5sS,50 OF borrowed mon
T and S57,5s1 tied up in litiga-
Ion In Colorado, making total net
AVAILABLE cash on hand S4S3.S20.
Resides the financial and mem
bership report, Mr.. Green dis
cussed the general conditions az
fecting labor.
SAYS Wages Small
The question may be asked
why the United Mine Workers of
America assume the altitude that
not only do they propose to main
tain their present wage scale, but
Improve upon the same when
practically every other erganiza-
tion In the nUited States has ac-
cepted big wage cuts during the
present year. We can only answer
such questions by saying that for
years the annual earnings OF the
mine workers have been consider
ably lower than that OF men en-
gagged In other lines OF industry.
Under our present wage scale
with the mines operating as they
have been during normal times on
an average of about 200 DAYS a
year. the day wage scale OF $3.50
day for any men and an aver
age OF about the same for tonnage
men, our people cannot be expect
ID to exceed in annual earnings
he sum OF $1,000. 1t viii be con
'idered, believe, by all fair mind
d men that wage scale that. only
'nables the men engaged in the
mining of coal to earn $500 a
rear is not an excessive one"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
ALICIA HANIMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
By IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

about them any more. Like all
other things in my romance had
come and 1t had gone.
My greatest Joy at this time was
the wonderful physical develop
ment OF my son. He was shoot
ing upward like young oak and
his muscles rippled under a tanned
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Alicia Meets Duane

Again | took my unfinished
story from the typewriter and
locked 1t up In the drawer of my
desk wrapping the thoughts of 1t
in lavander and rue, | placed them
in the secret faryland of my heart
would not. could not think
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Wednesday, ssp,sns., J, 4.

that tone Of voice. Afft. Neither
Of us realized what we were doing
Tom is a regular fellow and al
though you may not think so. has
many OF the attributes OF Hallet
Hammersly whom you fell In love
with and married"
Tomorrow-Tom Latham.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21

Niss Caroline Wallace Of North
s has arrived in Roseburg
ssumed the duties OF health
..t. for Douglas county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21

Six applicants 4, -'
a. a. postmaster at ssio ,sssps'lAInsa| ~
civil service examias. nas,sa took Il
bany last week. 'a'''a Al 4
JOURNAL WANT Ans $.
JOURNAL WANT sns sDs rAF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
RETAINS TENNIS TITLE.

Dublin, July 17.-Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, OF California, retained the
Irish ladies' lawn tennis champion
ship by defeating Miss Wallis, Sat
urday, in the final of the title tour
nament. The score was 6-2, GA.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18

as much hot and humid weather
as often comes in a whole summer
has already been suffered by New
Workers. If the midsummer days
to come prove to be even normally
up to summer standards, the aver
age baking that this town will have
received from spring to fall must
make a record, it, is declared.
Spurning sodas, sundaes, and
other cooling drinks at the high
prices still prevailing at some of
the soda fountains here, thousands
of boys and girls all over this town
have now done a determined walk
out from their favorite beverage
stands. Where scores OF young
sters were wont to line the marble
slabs three-deep, only idle-soda-
jerkers now are to be seen in the
stricken soft-drlnk joints. When
the children were willing to fore
go their sundaes in midsummer to
strengthen such strike, New
Workers. believe they must mean
business
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
0RRIN {. BLOOD, SON
OF MAYOR OF E. LAS
VEGAS, PASSES AWAY

Las Vegas, N. NJ, July 17.-Or-
rim e. Blood. son of Mayor and
Mrs. f. o. Blood, died Saturday,
shortly after noon. He had been
Ill for some time but was not con-
fined TO his bed until the day be.
fore his death. AIR. Blood was head
OF an automobile company and had
been actively directing the affairs
of the company up to the time of
his death.
Mr.. Blood was born in San Mar
cial, N. NJ, thirty years ago. He
came to Las Vegas with his par
ents at the age of five, years and
had lived here since. He was as
sistant postmaster when his faith
er was postmaster of East Las
Vegas, and continued to hold this
position for several years under
the postmastership Of Judge n. V.
Long, until three years ago when
he became manager of the Las
Vegas Title and Guaranty com
pany, and later entered the auto
mobile firm. cst.r ,..a.
Mr.. Blood was past exalted rul-
er of the Las Vegas lodge of the
Elks, a former chief of the, East
Las Vegas fire department and Of
ten appeared with much success In
amateur theatrical performances.
He was member of the Episcopal
church. The funeral arrangements
have not been announced.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
INSCRIPTION ROCK
IS TO BE IMPROVED

fspeeial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Ramah, N. NJ, July l7'-The
national park service has made an
allotment of money to be used IN
improvement work at FL Moro
national monument (1nscriptlon
Rock) which lies near here.
This work is now going forward,
under the supervision of the GUS
todian. The spring, which has
been covered with dirt Tor many
years, is being cleared out in the
| hopes that much water will be de-
yeloped in the cove where De Var
gas watered the horses OF his army
in 1892,
This cove contained spring
| termed "fresh and coplous
spring by Lieutenant Simpson
who was the first American ever
to visit and see the old "escrituras"
which all date from 1906 to the
middle of the eighteenth century
The park service plans to build
! a. concrete basin around the spring
and put 1t in a permanent and
available shape for the benefit Of
the public.
The surface of the rock itself is
to he cleared of the initials and
names of persons who carved their
| names near those of the old Span
| ish governors and generals. Any
carving of names or initials by vis-
| itors will be hereafter strictly for
hidden and the department will
bring suit against any one mark
ing up the historic place in any
way.
New gates have been placed at
the entrance to the 240 acres in
cluded in the monument and at
! the main entrance an auto gap
which permits cars to enter the
grounds without opening the gate,
| has been built.
Travel to this place is increasing
daily and the national park serv-
| ice is endeavoring to make the
place as attractive as possible.
A shelter house equipped with a
table and benches offers an invit-
! ing place to camp free.
The monument is maintained for
| the benefit of the American peo-
pie and there is no charge for en-
| trance or for camping.
Gus Holms, secretary of the Park
to Park Highway association visit
ed the Rock recently with the Of
ficial car of the association.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
GUT IN FEDE ERAL
TAXES DEMANDED.
BY NEW WORKERS
Many Millions Strong, They
Insist on a Revision Down :
ward; European Chemists
Will Visit U. S.

Especial Correspondence to The Jounnl.)
New York, July 17.-Many mill
lion strong, the taxpayers of Great
er New York are now organizing
to demand some revision down
ward of federal taxes before the
end of this year, it was announced
today by business men who are
heading this movement here. Not
only are the large taxpayers OF
income and profits levies from
Washington included in the ranks
of this host of taxation minute
men, but there will be enrolled, as
we'll, almost everybody who Ia
bors to pay Uncle Sam on the
smallest scale, it is asserted. I'm
less the people of this town are
assured that another year will not
open without progress toward the
reduction of their taxation burdens
by the federal authorities, 1t seems
certain that one of the bitterest
protests ever heard here must re-
suit.
Tammany Tide.
Washing to the Tammany stand
ard more votes than almost any
other force could gather, the fire
hydrants of the whole tenement
section of this town have just been
turned loose to cool the congested
streets at the end of these torrid
days. District leaders in almost
every crowded neighborhood have
obtained keys to these fire plugs
through the Tammany heads OF
this city department, and they are
making friends of every father and
mother whose street stretches are
cooled and whose children revel
in the resulting wading. Even
though this novel means for clean
ing and cooling the slums may be
used for political purposes, 1t is
undoubtedly serving to benefit the
health and comfort of hundreds OF
thousands of the poor, who prob
ably will show their gratitude at
the polls.
Chemists Coming.
That American chemists will for
the first time be honored by the
official visit of their distinguished
foreign brethren next fall, was an
nounced here today by leaders OF
the American Chemical society,
who arranging for the reception of
delegation from overseas at their
annual exhibit of Americas prog
ress in this vital science. While
before the war the pilgrim seeking
chemical knowledge had to go to
the kaiser's country, it is pointed
out that now these United States
have achieved so much in this
field that representatives from all
over the world can well afford TO
come here and learn. Whether our
nation will be able to maintain its
chemical independence for future
advancement, will depend alone
upon what encouragement congress
gives to Germany to recapture our
chemical scientific and industrial
field, it is asserted.
With record heat still holding
after a scorching stretch of half
dozen weeks, local weather ex-
ports are now declaring that this
summer promises to prove the hot
test, longest and generally most
uncomfortable sunny season that
this town has experienced for
many years. Though less than a
third Of the calendar summer term
has elapsed they point out, almost
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
JAPAN DIVIDED ON
ISSUES RAISED IN
DISARMAMENT NOTE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
for US to destroy the national dis
ease of fear and suspicion and
achieve our resurrection"
The choice of Japan's delegation
for the Washington conference IS
exercising the press, which demands
the ablest representatives.
Fate of the Empire.
"The fate of the empire depends
on the conference" says the Ko-
komina. Japan should reject with
resolution proposals impairin'
rights legitimately secured an
should secede from the conferenc
If the situation so requires"
After expressing the opinion tha
the invitation to China is incon
prehensible, considering the disc
dered conditions in China, tt
newspaper says it seems probah'
that the United States, failing I
curb Japan's activities at Paris, ha
sought a new opportunity In the
form of Pacific conference, Th
future worlds markets, it says, are
China and Siberia and it is only
natural lndI the Dlliltu DldlCo W.
want to restrict the Japanese VIII
occupy superior position there.
U. S. Will Assist China.
ut is quite clear" adds the
paper, that America will assist
China in the cancellation of the
twenty-one demands. This is better
than Japanese activity. Therefore
the fate of the empire must be re
garded as depending entirely on
the results of the conference"
The navy department welcome
conference on disarmament
which already has been advocated
by Vice Admiral Baron Kato, min
lister of marine.
Japan is not necessarily avers'
to a discussion of Far Eastern ques
tions, but is very anxious for an ex
planation beforehand of these
questions. 1t is considered likely
that she will frame list of the
subjects she desires to bring up
A popular movement is under way
to secure separation of the discus
sions on armaments and Far East
ern problems,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18

feeling of partisanship for the reg
ular army as separate organiza-
ton should be avoided. The goal
should be the success of each COM
ponent of the army of the United
States. each within its proper
sphere.
THE separate missions of the
different parts of the army of the
United States should be borne in
mind. The national guard in whole
or in part is liable to service as
first reinforcement of the regular
army in minor emergencies. The
organized reserves are liable to
military service only in the event
Of a serious national emergency
especially proclaimed by congress
1t is believed that misunderstand-
ing of this relation has often result
ed in undesirable rivalry between
the friends of these two forces.
Officers of the regular army de-
tailed for duty with either of these
forces should, therefore, cooper
ate fully In the development of the
other. 1t is important that the
organization of the national guard
should be maintained as near the
full authorized strength as prac-
ticable. The requirements for the
development of units Of the organ
lied reserves for the present may
be satisfied If they contain a full
quota of competent officers with
a reasonable quota Of non-commis-
stoned officers and specialists, al
though it is expected that these
units may also be maintained at
much greater strength.
Should Encourage Young Men.
"All citizen soldiers who are free
to meet the special requirements
imposed on members of the ma
tional guard should be encouraged
to enter that force. All young
men after their voluntary military
training In the reserve offlcers
training corps or training camps
should be encouraged to join a unit
either Of the national guard or the
organized reserves. But all such
volunteers whose business and do
mestic relations permit should be
advised that the most appropriate
place for such first service is in the
national guard. There should be
no rivalry between the two forces
but rather an interchange Of serV-
ice between them.
"In conclusion, it is my desire
that the officers detailed for serv-
ice in the organization and train
ing of the national guard and the
reserves should be selected from
the most efficient officers In our
army. 1t is not sufficient that this
duty be assigned to an individual
at your headquarters to be per-
formed in a perfunctory manner,
but the corps area commander and
all officers OF his organization VIII
be expected to take an active IN
terest in these forces and estaolish
toward them the most cordial attl-
tude of sympathy and helpfulness
to the end that the army Of the
United States may be welded into
an harmonious and efficient whole.
ready to meet any emergency that
NAV call for it's services"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18

Oelwein, Iowa, July 16.-The To-
comotive department of the Great
Western shops will open Monday,
after two months idleness, employ
ing several hundred men.