davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Soriiet Makes Political
Capital of Famine Aid
Organ Quotes Senator France
That T.. S. Must Recognize
Ii Before Extending Relief
Special Cable 10 The Tribune

Copyright 1921. N~w York Tribune Inc.
RIGA. Latvia. Aug. 10.-A large sec
ton of public opinion in Russia can
not divorce itself from the idea that
somehow the Russian Soviet govern
ment will be able TO make political cap
ital out of the famine relief negotia-
tons now in progress. In fact, in some
circles. the negotiations between NJ.
Lityinoff and Walter l.. Brown, the
European director of relief, are re-
garded as the opening wedge for begin
ming relations between America and
Soviet Russia.
is frank on this point and says: "Sena-
tor France was quite right when he as
serted that the assistance Americans
would be able to give Russia must
first be in the direction of recognition
Of the Soviet"
"Only naive individuals" this news
paper continues, "can think that this
deal toward Russia can be purely {
humanitarian and not also a politica
matter"
Because of this attitude the negotia
tons are being watched with great in
terest, not only here, but Throughout
Europe.
The Soviet press takes the attitud,
that the present crisis ultimately vii
really work out to the advantage of The
Soviet and will result in Strengthening
it. While on one hand the press pic
lures the economic crisis in Russia il
the blacklist colors, the same papers OF
the other hand, seem to think that tn,
nations Of the world viii utilize famin,
relief as the entering wedge into Rus
STA and be compelled to recognize tn,
Soviet government.
Evidence is accommodating daily tina,
there is more politics III the Sovie
plea for foreign aid in the famin
crisis than honest intention to obtain
such relief for the Russian people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

was opposed to the railroad funding
bill, but did not intend to be put in an
attitude of hostility to the Administra-
ton because of this.
He held the troops should be brought
home from Germany, but denied this
meant Hostility to the Administra-
ton"
Saying he was curious to know about
the treaty and about numerous other
things and intended to ask questions
about them Is he saw fit, he added:
Il am curious about the debts out
standing between this country and for
cien countries. | an curious to know
why we paid S32 100000 to England,
said to be for transporting American
troops to the other side during the
World War, when we had claims against
her aggregating $40 100000 or $4,000
600. / am informed that not only have
we paid England S32,000,0OO. but that
we have paid-and | am stating this
only As information given to me-S10O,-
100000 for the same item. | am in
formed that we also paid S6,OOO,OOO on
the debt we owe for transporting our
troops to help in winning the war
when we had large offset
Il have seen reports to the effect
that international bankers had stated
us, it would destroy SATELLITES Of
the countries abroad and threaten rum
to our own country. | have heard
economists on this floor make state
ments to the same effect. decline to
concede the correctness of their state
ments
Johnson Asks Information
81 am curious to know all about
n
shall ask questions about them just
as | asked Senator Lodge if he knew
anything about the treaty pegotia-
tons He responded that he did not.
| have asked several other members of
the Foreign Relations Committee the
same question. | should like to have
the information. | am not content,
however, to let pass unnoticed the dis
tortion applied to this by the Senator
from Mississippi.
Il am curious about another thing.
| believe in reduction of ornaments
and | congratulate the Senator from
Idaho for having won the greatest
personal victory [ have ever seen any
Senator win during MY service in this
body. | congratulate President Har-
ding and Secretary Hughes for hav-
ing arranged for the holding of an
international conference on the limita
ton Of ornaments. hone and pray
that it may be success in every re-
spect.
Il believe that the first test in that
conference will be whether it is held in
the open or IN secrecy. | hope that
disarmament Will be considered in the
open, SO that the peoples of the earth
may be constructively present, and
that the public opinion of the various
countries Will be able to affect that
conference and direct its will in behalf
of all the people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Cost of Living in Germany
Advances q Points in EuIx

BERLIN, Aug. lO.-The cost of liv-
ing in Germany, as computed by the
National bureau of Statistics, shows
that July was the costlest month of
the year thus far The index figure in
the computations was fixed at 963 for
July as against 924 for January and
500 for June.
Municipal employees of the admin
istration of Greater Berlin are formu-
lating Joint demand for wage in
crcases in anticipation of new tan
leyies, increased prices of bread and
higher rents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

ing Russians has been issued by the inn
perlal war relief fund, OF which the
King is patron
The signatories, among whom are the
Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Bir-
henhead, Lord High Chancellor, and
many prominent politicians. writer's
and clergymen, after emphasizing the
desperate conditions in Russia, say: "Of
all the countries scourged by the war
none has suffered so terribly as Russia
and none has received so little of the
healing gift of sympathy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

Der suggested in the invitation con
form as nearly as possible to the con
sensus among the powers addressed
although the opinion here was that in
the interest of facility the representa-,
tives Of each participant ought not to
exceed five or six
Late to-day Secretary Hughes con
ferred at length with President Har-
ding, and it was Indicated afterward
that the draft of the invitations wa
virtually complete. They may go for.
ward within a few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
New Mexico Wins NAVY Trophy

WASHINGTON, Aug 1o.-The bat
tleship New Mexico has been awarded
the battle efficiency pennant for the
highest combined merit in gunnery and
engineering, according to an announce
ment by the Navy Department to-
night. She has won the engineering
trophy two years in succession. The
battleships Idaho and Utah stood sec
ond and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Commission to Pick Chinese
Enjoys to arms Conference

PEKING, Aug. 10.-The Foreign Of
flee will appoint special commission
to select the Chinese delegation and
prepare Chinas program for the WASH
ington disarmament and Far Eastern
conference. This action will remove
questions concerning the conference
from Cabinet politics. 1t is to be ur-
dertsken with the consent of the Cab
iOat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
100 YEARS OLD

CRANE q Co. have been making paper for
over 40 years. The paper they make today is
better than the paper they made hundred years
ago 1t is better because it still has the benefit of
oldtimc thoroughncss, with the added advan>
tage Of any discoveries in mechanics or chemistry
that improve the product 1t has likewise the
advantage Of accumulated experence-and this
last counts most of all. For the experience that
comes from constant striving after better prod
uct is bound sooner or later to produce better
product
1907 selected ne1v rag stock
100 years experience
Bank notes Of u countries
Paper money Of 438ooo,ooo people
Government bonds Of IS nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
British Notabies Urge
Generous Aid for Russia

LONDON, Aug 1O.-An urgent appeal
to the British people for "a generous
national effort" in behalf of the starry
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
The Future Rests With You

1t is seldom in this life that
you meet with a person who is not
planning and scheming in one
way or another for the future,
and little do these people realize
that the future rests absolutely
with themselves.
1t is true sometimes, that the
other fellow is looking at you,
and you, in turn, are looking at
the other fellow, with eyes focus
ed on the invisible heart. Thus,
judgments are made, many times,
between man and man, and the
results must necessarily be in ac-
cordance with each others con-
science, which always reflects
thru the eyes Of those that judge.
."By what judgment you judge
you will be judged"
This is true of leaders Of ma
tions, judging one another, and
also with the people of the ma
tions. judging their leaders. The
latter is true on a larger scale,
than that of Judgment between
man and man. To illustrate, when
the people of all the world were
weeping and mourning from the
results of the great war our pres
ident went to Europe that he
might personally meet the nation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
say a word about the employees Of

say word about the employees of
our post office.
Have been there two or three
times during rush, and was new
er in post office, (and have
been in several city offices) but
never was in one that the crowds
were handled SO quickly and
well. The employees are all cour-
teous, kind and efficient, and
when one sees the patience and
kindness shown every one, you
want to thank them, for it is
very rare. / think the general
public all wish them a Happy
Christmas. Sincerely.
]. H. CRADLEBAUGH.
Salem, Dec. 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

} the Editor: Should like to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
/ Instructors
FAKE Quiz Here;
Roster Is Given

,,ve instructors from eve
Fifly-n'd nd corner of Marion
'ooA % re- s'i in salem to take the n ,
|pty " v v,rinations for teachers,
s,as eAad Today is the second
Iii'sass. ,a,r which will come to a
ss'ulrs wSo are at present taking
loss .,',,,ss wa0 for or one or five year
.lantes, au,I are as follows;
h lllsassIs' .sas Anderson. Brooks; Reta
A. a''ns shaw; Mrs. A. E.. aooley' aot.
~ a,n. PAR Argyl M. Harris, Salem;
'l'9n ps,due, Gervais; Roslyn l.
~ lis,i' woodburn; Lurena ,,
lIsns' silets; Claude A. Callen'
~ IT,. si's Marguerite Gustafson'
aus :. Rose G. Bodayla, route 2
~ = : padden, silverton; Mrs. ,.
'9s,s c,svtOrd, route |; Gertrude d.I
sas,rick. C'sr salem; Nellie Curtis
|Ipa',Iinl Minnie Blackweed, Salem;
f. = cleary, Salem; Susie JOY
p ~. = Hazel weishaar, Donald
Fvalsl \ \ Muir, woodburn; Ger
~ y, therton, Salem; Frances
|ds :, D'st Stayton; Mary spenner'
E''a,ity. E'en; &C Grover Nance. Aums-
Pllpla,, r1,ra jacques, sublimity;
", " Sim Simpson, Woodburn. :,
I,., ". strong, and Mrs. Mark
|sas fa,A If Tacoma, Wash; Louise
y Dss, Istterson; u R. J. Miller. Ger
r. attie Biddle, Marion; Mars.
| l, Hedine, route Z; Rose B.
'slov IA Aumsville; F. Berry NC
'rslin. Aumsville; Margaret M.
'ssfer scio; Gertrude Needham'
!. .. Ethel L. King, Shaw;
\ Miller, Salem; Cora WASH
y, Salem; Myrtle Ceise, Sa-
|. ~ Marjorie Riches, Silverton;
,,sb 0leson. Silverton; Mari
I'd, Glendale; T. o. Davie, JEFF
on, Clyde Hoffer, stayton; W.
Fuson. Aumsville; Bert P. Low
Scots Mills; Turfield D.
lpdler, route /; Florence A.
4. Salem; Myrtle Moore, route
william W. Fox, Macleay; Eliz-
il Dahl, Silverton; Josephine
iers, Salem; and Roy o. Girod,
Ie8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

al leaders, and with them formu-
late some plan to end all war be-
tween nations in the future. The
league OF nations is the handi-
work OF this great body Of men.
All nations able to qualify were
to be invited to unite with this
worlds league of nations. Those
not qualifying, were invited SO to
40 on probation, until such time
as they had redeemed their rep
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

utations for fair and honest deal
ings, to the satisfaction of the
other nations Of the world.
Many of our people judged our
president, as being too slow in en-
tering into the worlds conflict.
1t was the same people who judg-
ed that he was doing wrong to 60
to Europe to meet the worlds
leaders and personally plan with
them some way to prevent an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

nations in on probation, who con-
fessed to a change OF heart, and
signifying a desire to live on the
square with the rest Of the world
for evermore, we have, together,
formulated a four quartered struc
ture, in which the inhabitants of
the earth would be forced to be-
long to one OF these nations to
gain admittance. It would have
been better II the leaders Of these
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

other war. Judging by their act
ions in the matter, 1t appears that
these people, had they had con-
troll, would have jumped into the
war on the slightest provocation.
and after it was over, would have
taken no precautions to prevent
another war, assuming that moth
ing out Of the ordinary had hap
pened which would justify any
precautionary measures being TAX
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

four great nations had planned
to have this alliance great big
family affair.
l am wondering II the iudg-
ment rendered by our people will
be reversed at the first opportu-
nifty and IL America the people
OF God" will say to all nations,
"Him that cometh unto me win
in no wise cast out"
WILL e. PURDY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
IN, to prevent other wars.

Our people have decided at the
polls, that these judgments were
correct. Accordingly a new pres
ident was installed in the white
house, and then, instead of us go
ing'to Europe, the leaders of some
of these nations came to us. Then,
instead of us presenting the Meth
odist or Baptist doctrine advocat-
ing a union which would take all
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

in the United
HIS Is estimated to be between
100000 and 100000, a de-
Isse Of more than a million dur
! the past month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
|amman Auto Stage

Three Stages Daily
Salem 1920 am. connects
oOund train Mill City; 4:2O pm
'sse Mill City 7 pm; a pm
Leave 0. E. depot Salem
M at 1880 and leave Stayton
at p. m.
gsue stops at Gooch, Lyons,
saama, Stayton. Sublimity.
famsvllle, Turner, State hos
lsl, Cottage farm.
d Hamman Salem
Phone 3O4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

the largest natural gas field
discovered was recently un-
tred in Northern Louisiana. 1t
6ers an area of 212 square miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

70 the Editor: Do you think its
tto turn off the water for us?
Il have no faucet in the house,
only one We have is in the
dle Of the lot, and I am alone
day and got to carry water.
NJ my neighbor's in this
lther and l am not very strong
Per, II l was young I wouldn't
pa, every one is letting the
Eer run and we have no show
'll; but people always impose
hose that can't help them
bss.-
&C. CHENEY.
Bellevue street.
U0 the Editnr' Ghn,,Jd 1tlya 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
nust be plainly written on one
ide Of paper only, limited to
&oO words In length and signed
Rith the name OF the writer.
articles not meeting these spe-
}ifiations win be rejected.
Evening star., 1921-07-26

East Gate Lodge, No. "a, F. A A. NJ.
Carnival. Rhode Island avenue and
22d street northeast. Dancing.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

Two big time headline attractions
lead the features of the Cosmos The
ater bill this week and fully JUSTIFY
their prominence in the field or Vaude-
willie. Charles Hart and company Of
fer royel and unusually fine enter
tain.nent in Melodies and Steps.
The dancing features of Mr.: Hart and
his companion are original and one
of them quite thrilling. but all are
highly entertaining and interesting,
while the singing, of a charming but
unknown singer with a finely trained
uine treat to lovers Of good music.
The fourth member of the company,
also unmentioned, gives excellent
suppore to the act at the piano and
in the singing.
The famous Belgian clowns, the
Gaudschmits, or Goudsmiths, as they
bill themselves. are known through
out the world. Their act is always
interesting and very often highly
amusing. The big laughmaker of
the bill, however. is billed Pinto
and Boyle" but in reality comprises
banjoist of extraordinary. pro
ficiency. singer and a comedian in
the audience who lends the big laugh
to the number. Wikibird and Lei
Ransom offer Hawaiian songs and
the hula dance. Dubbs and Watkins.
in a SKETCH The New Janitor." have
a lot of laughable dialogue, but their
act lacks punch; PAUL. and De Haven
also have a good song and chatter
number that was probably robbed of
it's pep by the warm weather. and
Emile Subers, in blackface, follows
in their train with minstrel songs
and comedy.
The matinee feature, one of the
strongest and most interesting pic
lures Of the year. is The Woman
That God Changed" featuring Seena
Owen, E. K. Lincoln and H. Cooper
Cliffe in the tragic act Of daring
actress and her ultimate redemption
through love fer the detective who
was sent to bring her back to JUS
tice from Tahiti. Just in Time" is
another of those laughable ape pic
lures from the Chester-Mermaid
studios that makes the usual hit. The
International News and other short
films complete the bill.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
Flies

l sat today, with my Aunt
Lillian, and counted passing
flies; we counted up to fourteen
million, then quit the job, with
sighs. l hoped to find decreas-
ing numbers, I'd swatted flies
so much; I'd often missed my
meals and slumbers, to put the
flies in dutch. For years I'd
read the health board papers,
denouncing flies as crimes; and
you beheld my swatting capers,
and praised my zeal betimes. |
thought the health board sports
were posted, | held their coun-
sci grand; and up and down the
house | coasted, my sawstick in
my hand. And as l toiled |
called on others to help the
grand crusade; l called on babes
and doting mothers to kill flies
with a spade. l called on an
cient aunts and uncles, and said
to them, "Oh. chee! Forget
your spavins and carbuncles,
and kill some flies with me!' |
called upon my idle neighbors,
who sat beneath their vines, to
join me in my useful labors or
else take in their signs. bored
all people with my clamor, l
bored them with my cries. to
take a shotgun or hammer
and kill a lot of flies. | sat to-
day. with my Aunt Lillian, to
count the buzzing bands: we
counted up to fourteen million,
and then threw up our hands.
My swatter or the wall is
pasted. above the kitchen door ::
I feel that all my toll was vast
ed, and | shall swat no more.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star., 1921-07-26
AMUSEM ENTS
B. F. KEITH'S-Ethel Barrymore.

This week. at Keith's. the top
liner is Ethel Barrymore in Barrie's
one-act play. The Twelve-Pound
Look" Many ne playlets and re-
vues have been shown at keith,s,
but it is doubtful if a better acted
short piece has ever been presented
on the vaudeville. stage. Miss Barry
had to bow her acknowledgements
both before and after proceeding
with her work. She demonstrated
clearly why the title of the best
actress on the American stage" has
been rightfully bestowed upon the
daughter Of Maurice and George
Drew Barrymore. Every point OF the
Barrie classic was emphasized with
true artistic understanding. and the
audience watched and listened to
every gesture and word with rapt
attention. The playlet has been
shown here before, but it is doubtful
if it has ever been presented with
more artistic effect than last night.
The remainder of the program in
cludes excellent talent in different
lines Seldom is juggler given cur
tain calls. but Lawton took several
bows in acknowledging the applause
last night. Brent Hayes got more
good music out OF MS odhJo 'hah "a'
believed to be possible with the in
strument. William Sully and Gene.
We've Houghton sang. danced well
and chartered the snappy lines of
calf Love" to much applause and
laughter, and Charles Olcott and
Mary Ann sang the formers songs
with success. Jack MCGOWAN, the
musical comedy star, had little trou-
HE registering a hit, but Tom
Pstricoia scored the laughing hit of
the evening, as the dancing fool"
in which he was ably assisted by
little Irene Delroy. Eight Arabs
did some wonderful tumbling. and
the Pathe News and Topics OF the
Day finished the program.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
ASSIGNED TO FLEET.

Commander Leslie c. Bratton of the
office of the Judge advocate general.
Navy Department. has been assigned
t. sss, f,0tillT two destroyer force pao'fc
Evening star., 1921-07-26
ORDERED TO DUTY HERE.

Commander David Med. lie Breton,
at the naval training station. New
port r. l.. has been ordered to duty
in the Office of naval intelligence,
Navy Department.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
SENT TO- O\ASIAT1C FLEET.

Commander Edward X. Lang of
the office of naval operations, Navy
Department. has been assigned to
duty with the Asiatic fleet.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
WILL ATTEND WEST POINT

John L. De Witt. jr.. Of this city.
son of Col. De Witt of the general
staff at the War Department. has
been appointed by the President
cadet at large at the Military Acad-
emy. Irving l.. Hunt. jr.. of Chesa-
reake Beach. Md, and Francis E.
Howard of Charlottesville, Va, also
have been appointed cadets at the
West Point Institution. They are di-
rected to take the entrance examina-
ton next March with a view to their
admission in the following July
Evening star., 1921-07-26
GIFTS TO EUROPE RELIEF.
District Amount, $156,2e5, Report
Made Here Shows.

The District Of Columbia contrib
uted. through state repositories.
total of s156,265.6S. up to May 81.
1921. toward the European Relief
Council, according to announcement
today. A total Of $29.06S.504.73 had
been contributed to the fund up to
May 81, the announcement said.
Arthur c. Moses is chairman of the
committee on European relief for
the District of Columbia W. T. Han
ford, Robert N. Harper and Thomas
Bradley are vice chairmsn. On the
committee are many prominent men
and women of the District.
Evening star., 1921-07-26

GUIDES Flowers
are more expressive than words.
Fresh cut and fragrant. 1914 F.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TONIGHT.
Lady MacLennan Lodge, Daughters
Of Scotia-Lawn party, Ill Baltimore
avenue. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
WILL ABANDON CAMPS.
Meade, jackson and Devens to Be
Given Up.

Six of the nine large army camps
established during the world war are
to be abandoned in the interests of
economy and the troops at them con-
centrated at the three camps to be
retained. Camps Meade. Maryland;
Devens, Massachusetts,, and jackson,
to be abandoned. Camp Dix, New Jer-
sey, is one of the camps to be re-
tanned. and the troops at Camp Meade
are to be sent there.
All troop movements are to be made
by marching. said Secretary Weeks
todya. for the twofold purpose of
training the men in real military
work and saving railroad transporta-
tion expenses. Some organizations.
he said. might have to make a hike
of 500 miles to another station.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
'heOnA of the Kappa
Are You Wearyf

Horsford's Acid Phosphate. -.
highly effective tonic drink for tired hra ii
and body A wholesome stimulant. Try it,
Advertisement. :
Evening star., 1921-07-26

Shnner's Floral Emblems Invite
admiration. Prices moderate. 900 14th st
Evening star., 1921-07-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Abraham Lincoln Council. A. A. II.
l. r.. will hold an open-air meeting
at pm. at 18th and Monroe
streets northeast. !
Il
The Big Brothers will meet tOmOr-
row night at 7:3O at 324 Indiana ave-
nue.. Father O'Grady wiN speak.
The weekly luncheOns of the Kappa
Alpha College Fraternity have been
resumed and are now being held in
the Dutch room of the New Ebbitt
Hotel, Wednesday at 1890 o'clock.
The Rotary Club will give q picnic
lunch tomorrow. at Miller's cabin.
Rock Creek Park, from 1890 to 2
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-07-26

Dances by Miss Margaret German and
Miss Elizabeth German. daughters of NJ.
J. German. an employe in the office of
the Secretary of Agriculture. viii be a
special feature of the entertainment: in
the Sylvan Theater tonight ut o'tlock.
when motion pictures of the new De-
partment of Agriculture will b" ex-
hibited. Music for the dances will be
furnished by the United States Navy
Band, under direction of Charles Benton.