davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
TT/HAT HAPPENED When
HSheila EllistOn Refused Love
By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON

possibly make Phil start again to
the city at that time of night
Hurriedly 1 slipped to sheila's door
to ask her what had happened.
Here found my faithful Marie
who had been with me so long. "Ah,
madame, l have been looking for
you. | had occasion to go into your
room and found that you were not
in bed, and became worried. Are
you illf"
mo, Marie. could not sleep and
so went into the morning room to
battle my troubled spirit in the
moonlight.
Miss sheila went with Mr.. Phil,
madame"
did you see her gof'
''Did she leave any word for met
"What did she sayf"
l hurried the questions at her as
fast as my startled brain could form
them.
"She didn't say anything. 1 did
not see her go. Miss Sheila seemed
in great hurry and Mr.. Phil kept
telling her in low voice to hurry
She seemed to want to leave some
message for you, but he insisted that
he would telephone to you when they
got to their destination.
''Did he say anything about where
they were goinge" For the first
time in my life Intercepted SER
want on personal matters. 1 had |
always considered it as dishonorable |
as listening at doors.
mot a word madame said my
faithful Marie, seemingly nor not4p
ng my agitation. Miss Sheila
seemed somewhat worried, but Mr..
Phil was perfectly happy"
81 expect they are going to con-
sront Susanne Jones'" was my in
ward comment, and | worried about
t great deal. l wished they had
irst consulted me.
Sleep was again banished, and al
hough l went to bed, it was not
lntil just at break of day that / fell
nto browse. Marie did not wake
ne until nearly noon, when to my
urprise 1 was informed that Sheila
nd Phil were still absent. What
ould they be thinking off
just as I was wondering if they
ad had an automobile accident the
elephone bell tingled and Marie
allied me to the wire.
Hello, Kay"
There was wonderful ring of !.
'iumph in Phil's voice. +
Where are you and where is
heilaT | questioned querulously.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
WHISPERED MEN IN PICTURE

"ol' Joe Bush" and a lot OF his
hairy relatives are seen in over
the Border, the Paramount MIC
ture featuring Betty compson and
Tom Moore. which win open at
the Liberty theater Sunday. For
this Penrhyn Stanlaws production
Casting Director Goodtadt went
through his 'MeR-Bearded Type
files and summoned the best ones
TO serve as Canadian frontiersmen
Ia this thrilling story OF the pres
illegal traffic in booze
across the northern border. A
feature OF all OF MIR. Stanlaws'
Is his minute care IN
the human as well a. the
naaimate setting for his dramas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
The Kan In E11rObe

There are the Awakening Magyars
in Hungary. They happen to be
Catholics, of course, but the Klans-
men could learn new tricks by study
ing their methods; and since their
Catholicism rests on the same
holier-than-thou state of mind as the
Kan's Professionalism, it ought to be
possible to bridge the doctrinal
gulf. Then, returning to the super
Caucasian Protestants, there are the
various German monarchist and anti
Semitic organizations, such as the
one whose numbers killed Rathenau.
Their philosophy and practice seem
to be such as any Klansman could
accept. Sticking to the Anglo-Saxons
alone is a deplora BILE weakness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
.NezO Books at Library

1.-The High School Boy and His
Problems small and helpful
book written by a man who has
learned boy nature pretty thor
.oughly in the many years he has
served them as dean OF men In the
University OF Illinois. Thomas
'S;Arkle Clark. The book is written
especially for fathers, but 1t is as
valuable for teachers or others
4who work with boys.
'The Unseen Side OF Child
Life" a discussion which empha-
sizes the Importance OF develop
Ement of the will power in children.
written by leading kindergart-
ner. Elizabeth Harrison.
viewpoints In Essays" an en-
gaging. list OF books of essays, ar
ranged according to their interest
, under subjects as: hobbies, domes-
kicities. bed books and masculine
attitudes annotated with brief de-
ecriDtions, by Marion l.. Horton.
The Creative Christ" a study
of the incarnation in terms of
modern thought. by Edward S.
Drown.
THE Inheritance OF Jean
TrOuve." a story OF the Louisiana
written with simple
charm. by Neyil Henshaw.
''Castaway Island" a new Rob
Inson CrusOe story. by Perry New
berry.
THE White Desert" a story set I
n Colorado. by Courtney Ryley !
,ooper. II
''This Freedom. the new novel !
y A. s. N. Hutchinson. author OF .
II Winter Comes.- 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
AGAINST DISLOYALTY

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. "a nation
wide campaign against disloyalty to
the country of whatever nature in
the spoken or printed work has been
inaugerated by the League of Amer
lean Pen Women, which has sent
out a call to its membership to join
in the campaign.
This action was taken by the ma
tional officers in Washington after
information was received from gov
ernment officials that those who at
tempt to destroy American institu-
tions and principles direct their eff
forts primarily to the women Of the
country and the students in col
leges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

DR.. E. L. House. formerly
Portland pastor, lecturer on re-
ligious and psychological subjects
has arrived at Hood River to
spend five weeks on his orchard
place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

Patience is virtue but there
are others.-Duluth Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
Hez Heck Says:

ga wilder kin ketch a man
quicker than a policeman"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

Copyright 1929, Premier Syndicate Inc !,
-<%%%%% 49, ++<%*%<ff.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
BORAH GETS HOT
OVER SUGGESTION

ashlnston, Aug. 3.-Grcat Bri-
taln's suggestions for cancellation OF
war debts drew sharp attack today
from Senator Eorah of Idaho, Rcpubli-
can member OF the Senate foreign re-
lations committee and leader of the
senate 'lrreconcilable" wing, who is
sued statement declaring emphati-
cally that any debt remuneration would
have to be preceded by European dis
armament Senator Borah said the
Balfour note 70 the Allied nations,
which has been construed in some
quarters as containing such suggcs-
tlon, really was intended for the Init
cd States.
The American people could never be
greatly interested in any proposition
Tor the cancellation Of any part of the
debt TO the United States unless the
proposition is accompanied by a def
mite and specific plan supported by
certain guarantees for practical dis
armament, botn by land and sea- SEN
ator Borah asserted, adding that the
disarmament program of the Wash
ington arms conference had been
halted and crushed"
within the last week the premier
Of England has declared:
Keep YOUR eye on what is happen
ing" said Senator Borah. They
Continued on Page 3-Col. 4)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
800 Republicans at Pembroke
Field Day Commend Cover
nor for Remaining at the
Helm "Instead of Going Out
After Votes" "-Congressmar
Nelson Makes First Speech of
the 1922 Campaign

Pembroke. Me, Aug. 3-(SpeciaD-
The first speech of Hon. John E. Mel
son. ~ Augusta, representative from
the Third Maine District, during the
present campaign. and the passage Of
a resolution heartily endorsing the
attitude of Governor Baxter in re-
naming at the executive offices to
deal with the existing coal crisis in
stead of going out after votes were
the outstanding features OF a largely
attended and cnthusia site Republican
field day, held here today.
Five hundred people from the asst
ern section Of Washington county at
tended. Candidates. committeeman
and women and party workers began
TO gather early in the day and at noon
assembled for dinner in tue Town
hall. Conferences were neld and de-
tailed plans for the campaign We're
discussed.
Congressman Nelson. introduced by
Judge Lincoln Newcomb of Eastport,
the presiding officer declared:
The il months of the Harding ad
mnistration challenges all criticism
and commands our full support.
Never did an administration face
such obstacles nor has so much bene-
fetal legislation been enacted within
q similar period
He discussed at some length the
work that has been done ana gave
figures showing the reductions that
have been made in the public debt
and in other governmental expendi-
lures. He reviewed the tremendous
eating OF Democratic appropriations
as soon as the Republican Congress
went into action, in 1919, and de-
scribed the immense savings realized
from dismissal of useless Democratic
office holders by co ordination of de-
partmcnts and by the new budget
system.
Coneressman Nelson, speaking of
the pending tariff bill, asserted that
it Will give the farmer the first real
protection he ever has had.
Robert ]. Peacock, chairman, and
Mrs. Guy p. Gannett. vice chairman
of the state committee. and Miss
Eetsey Edwards We're other speakers
whose remarks were most cordially
received
The resolution commencing Gov
ernor Baxter was introduced by DR.
William Miner Of Calais and was un-
animously adopted.
Congressman Nelson and Chairman
Peacock left soon after the meeting.
being scheduled to speak III F.a stport
this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Concord TrOlleys
Again Halted
for Lack of Power

Concord y. H., Aug. 3-Service on
the Concord Electric Railway, which
was resumed today after a suspension
due to the strike Of union electricians
at the Eastman'S Falls power plant,
Franklin, was discontinued suddenly
at . o'clock tonight.
The company at that hour was un
able to account for the failure Of the
current. Supt. J. +. Crawford said
that electricians had been brought in
to replace the strikers at Franklin
and he attributed the stoppaSe of the
service to strikers activities.
The union electricians walked out
Tuesday in sympathy with the strik-
ing shopmen Of the Boston & Maine
railroad here. The men said they
would not assist in furnishing power
for union workers in the railroad
shops. The Concord Electric Rail-
way. dependent on the Eastman's
Falls plant for its power, suspended
traffic yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Newmarket Pact
Not to Affect
n. H. Strike Situation

Manchester, y. H., Aug. Conn
promise settlement of the textile
strike in Newmarket was expected
here tonight TO have little effect upon
the general situation throughout this
state, following action Of textile un-
ion units here today in voting to re-
Glfirm their stand for settlement
only ON a IS hour working week ba-
sis.
Mon leaders asserted that their
efforts would still be directed toward
a As hour week despite the fact that
the Newmarket strikers voted to
work % hours.
Action upon request from strik-
ers to hold demonstration here
reAt Monday was postponed tonight
BY city officials who met to decide
whether the demonstration should be
permitted. No further departments
III the local mills opened today and
textile union heads said their count
showed only 500 workers employed
Numbers of workers about whom
disturbances centcred last night
failed to report for work today.
United Textile workers officials to-
day went to Newmarket to investi-
gate the situation arising from the
compromise. Newmarket Mfg. Com
pany heads remained silent on the
plans concerned the cotton division
Of their plant.
At the Office Of the Exeter textile
mills it was said today that con
trary to report the Newmarket com
promise would have no effect there
The company agent is in Europe and
there can be no settlement until he
heturns, it was said. At present 16
persons are employed, where nor
mally 500 were kept at work.
The Newmarket compromise was
not considered at the stragetic board
meeting here today. pending Official
advices to union leaders.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Destroyer Brooks
Behaves Fine in
Standardization Tests

Eockland. Me, Aug. "a series OF
standardization tests of the destroyer
Brooks to determine the effect of va
ration in loading and trim on speed
ana horsepower. was completed today
Nv tho navy department. The trials.
according to members Of the naval
board. vcro the most extensive of this
nature ever made in this country or
abroad.
The destroyer was put through five
tests. the maximum overload BENG
about 50 per cent. The results. MEM
bcrs ~ tho board said tonight, verified
rxpcrimcnts made in the navy depart
ment with models in tanks and calcu-
latinns made by naval architects. The
dat, X intended for use in the opera
tto, or existing Vessels and tho i'm
pro, cmcnt Of future designs.
Tbe destroyer Putnam VIII be given
sim .lar tests IN two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Senator Fernald
Stages Proxy Speech

Washington. AUG. THE Senate
enjoyed novelty today when SEN
atur Fcrnald, Republican. Maine.
made a speech by proxy Ordered by
his physician not to speak above q
whisper for n month because of
throat trouble, Senator Fornald Sc
cured unanimous consent to have the
senate clerk read a speech on tn.
tariff bill, although tho senate rules
require all original matter TO be de-
livered in person Senator Fernald
sat smiling in his chair and listened
to his address
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
.MNES|A VICTIM
NOW FULLY NORMAL
BELFAST HOSPITAL
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Belfast, Me, Aug. 3,-Mrs. Char
lotte Evelyn Young of East Boston
IS fully restored to her normal con-
dition. her memory, which lapsed for
nearly three days, now perfectly
clear. is still in the Waldo County
General Hospital where she will re-
main until she feels tina. she has
sufficiently recovered her strength to
go to her home in East Boston.
The nervous strain since Monday
night when She found herself in Bel
fast unable to tell her own name,
had told on her and today she feels
weak and weary, although perfectly
rational. She feels deeply grateful
for all that has been done for her
II Belfast, to t&e chief of police and
the doctors and nurses at the hospit-
al who left nothing undone to help
her to find herself,
Chief of Police, NJ. f. knowlton,
today received a communication from
the Boston Police stating the state
ments made since her memory re-
turned are correct and officially the
case is closed.
Mrs. Young talked on the telephone
last night with friends in Boston
telling thcm it would not be ncces-
sary for them TO come after her
She stated that she never had an
attack of this kind and it is at
tributod to a slight sunstrokc. Mrs
Young is stcnographcr employer by
chocolate manufacturing company
in Boston and was on a two weeks
vacation in Maine whom strikcn with
amnesia. Instead Of buying her
ticket for Boston when leaving Ken
ncbunkport, bOucht ono for Belfast
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
RESOLUTION ENDORSES
ATTITUDE OF GOV. BAXTER
IN MAINE COAL SITUATION
SENATOR REED
APPARENT WINNER
MISSOURI PRIMARY

st. Louis. Aug. 3.-(By A. P.)-Indi-
cations arc tonight that Senator James
A. Feed has been nominated By thc
Democrats Of Missouri to be their
standard bearer in November to sue
ceed himself
With 49, precincts missing out Of
the 3S4s in tie state, Senator Reed
was leading Breckenridge Long of st.
Louis, former third assistant secretary
of state in the Wilson administration,
by 6S79 votes. The vote in 1925 pre-
cincts stood Reed 1891. Long lS3.-
Az.
Despite Reeds lead, Mr.. Long to-
night told the Associated Press that
he was still confident of victory and
that he believed the official count,
able TO HIM.
r. r. Brewster of Kansas City sup
ported by the regular Republican or
ganzation, has Won the Republican
nomination for the United States SEN
ate. With more than three-fourths of
the state i'll. Mr.. Brewster. is leading
BY more than 10000 votes. The vote
i'll SIS precincts gives: Brewster -
695, Sacks 64,1o4.
Of four women seeking consresson-
al nominations Mrs. st, Clair Moss,
president emeritus of Christian Col
lcgc, Columbia, was the only victor,
She defeated two male opponents for
the Dcmocrati, nomination in the
hihitionist and has been active in suf-
frage movements.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED
TO DIRECT maine FUEL NEEDS
2,336,565 TONS CALLED FOR
BRITISH DIVIDED
OVER NOTE bALF0UR
ON ALLIED DEBTS

London. Aug. Shy A. P.)-To-
mons on inter-allied debts and Ger
man reparations, which it has been
expected would bring out further in
ertesting facts respecting the recent
note Of the Earl of Balfour, on the
subject and regarding Great Britain's $
future policy on the whole subject
of international obligations proved
disappointing.
1t was apparent that Premier Ilol d
George. Chancellor Of the ExChequcr
Horne, Herbert H. Asquith one of the
liberal leaders. and other sneakers
made studied effort to say nothrG :
which would embarrass open an i'm
partial discussion Of the subject at
next weeks important conference in
London between the allies leaders.
Sir Robert s. r. Horne. the chan
Collor of the exChequcr, said Great
Britain had no intention Of suggest
ing any alteration Of her financial OBJ
legation to the United States: that the
government recognized to the fun
Great Britain's obligations to pay tho
debt "and we 90 not mean in anv
shape or form to evade that obliea-
ton"
Mr.. Asquith declared the Balfour
note impolitic and inopportuno. but
said he hoped subsequent events
would prove the contrary.
Laughter greeted his statement
that the United States knew Great
Britain was dealing in paper figures
when she emphasized the enormous
expense Of Europes obligations.
Mr. Lloyd George devoted the bur
den OF his speech to replying to Mr..
Asquith. whose remarks he charac-
terzed as unfortunate The premier
called attention to Mr. Asquith's dc
sire for ac lean slate He said that
was exactly what Lord Balfours note
had advocated
'bht it is not a clean slate" he
added. when YOU wipe off every
deht due US and when yon en.rayc
more deeply upon tho slate the debt
winch IS due by us to other people.
nat isn't a clean slate. 1t neither
cleans 1t nor adorns it, nor makes
1t more useful for further use"
The premier concluded by saving
that he did not expect next weeks
conference to settle the situation
which was fraught With many com
plIcahons. He declared that the
world must judge Gcrmany's capa :
city to pay, not by a lump sum but
by the wealth she would be able to
transmit across her frontier.
Mr.. Asquith. during the debate
strongly advocated renting the
Continued on Page 3-col. d
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
CANCELLATION OF
WAR DEBTS GETS
COLD RECEPTION

Paris, Aug. 3-(By A. P.)-The
official announcement Of the Amer
lean treasury department that the
note Of the Earl of Balfour regard
surprise in official circles in Paris.
where the attitude of the United
States government had been antici-
pated since the note was published.
Further. it has been learned that
Lord BalfOurs communication prob
ably will have no ecct on the detailed
reparations plan which Premier Poin-
caire has drawn UP for the London
meeting next week. the French cabi-
ret today having unanimously ap-
proved the premier's proposals and his
decision to present It TO the British
government.
The cabinets action was merely
confirmation of the formal approval
Of the scheme given at the last meet
ing, but coming as it did after Pre-
mier Poincare and the members of the
cabinet had had an opportunity to
study Lord Balfour's note it is inter-
proted as meaning that the British
view concerning debts Will not have
the eoct of preventing NJ. Poincare
from exposing his general plan for
settlement Of the reparations and
debts question.
This plan it is generally agreed, is
II include reduction in the total
Jo,,
proportnOate cancellation of the
French debt to Great Britain, priority
TO France on account of the devasta-
ted regions and the imposition Of the
strictest financial control upon Ger
many in order to insure payment of
the reduced reparatiOns bill and pre-
vent the fight of capital from that
fact that assurances must be given
France that the international bank
crs will be able to arrange a sub
stantial loan to Germany, to be large
lN devoted to rcparations payments
during the next two or three years
There was considerable less pessm-
ism in official circles today over the
ecct which it was thought the Bal
four note would have on the London
meeting. Observers see the note more
IS an opening argument on the genor-
Ial discussion of debts rather than the
declaration Of a fixed policy. espec-
tally when it is considered that no
change can be expected from the
tnitde States. The declaration Of the
American treasury depa rtment was
considered to again make it clear tina t
the initiative must come from Europe
IN the matter of cancellation Of
debts, and it was pointed out that the
excellent eect which partial writing
or Of debts would have. would not
he lost sight Of when the American
government recOnsidcrs its attitude
at some future time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
RAIL EXECUTIVES Confident
PLAN INTERCHANGE WORKERS
BALK
MOVE TO FIX DATE
final TARIFF VOTE.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Upsctting
plans of Republicans and Democratic
leaders for final vote on the admin
istration tariff bill on August Il, Sena-
tor Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin,
gave notice today in the Senate that
there would be no unanimous consent
agreement for final vote. at least un-
TIL all important COMMITTEES amend
ments to the measure had been dis
cussed ard acted upon.
The Wisconsin senator said he was
anxious to limit debate and proposed
an arrangement under which. begin
ming today. discussion would have been
confined exclusively to the tariff with
each senator limited to 10 minutes
talk on amendmSnts on the bill after
August II. Senator Lodge of M3ssa-
chusetts. the Republican leader object
cd to this. however. and the effort to
come to an understanding in the open
Senate ended.
Subsequently. however private ne
gotlations looking 10 AT least a cur
tailment of discussion were reopened
and some Republicans were of the
opinion that these might lead to re-
suits. Certain Democratic senator's
however. were represented IS object
ing to limitation on debate until after
votes on the sections dealing with du-
tics on sugar and hides
The Democratic proposal for final
counter proposition for vote on .Au-
gust II, led to a long discussion. In
the midst Of the debate Senator Good
ing of Idaho. chairman of the Rcpubli-
Agricultural tariff bloc introduced
his resolution directing a special COM
mittee of five senators to inquire into
and report TO the Senate on:
The financial interests Of senators
in the wool and sheep industries.
The financial interests of Mr.. Frank
4. Munsey in European industries
which compete with American indus
tries; tho amount and percentage of
his income derived from advertise
mcnts placed ii his newspapers by the
importing department stores which
have financed 4 campaign of dcfama-
tion against the pending tariff bill and
which viii profit by the defeat of the
bill.
The numbe" of sena tors owning or
controlling or financially interested in
newspapers. the amount Of revenue
obtained by these newspapers from
importing department stores which
VIII benefit financially by the defeat
of the pending tariff bin.
The financial interests of all mem
hcrs of the Senate. or their immediate
relatives. in any American industry or
in any property in any community in
tho United states which may be affect
cd directly or indirectly either by the
passage or defeat of any proposed d
schedule in IN" pending tariff bill"
The preamble Of the resolution re
cited that charges had been made by
the New York Herald. owned by Mr..
Munsey. that members of the Sem
ate engaged in the sheep industry ha d
thereby been financially interested in
the wool schedule of tn tariff bill" 1t
rferred also to tho resolution offered
last Saturday hr Senator Caraway,
Democrat. Arkansas proposing an in
VcStigation Of the financial interest if
amy. of all senators in tariff schcd
ulcs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Lutheran Minister
Killed by Automobile
at Stockholm, Me.

Stockholm, Me, Aug. 3-Rev. John
Lnndgran, Luthorn minister was fa-
tally injured by an automobile while
crossing a street here today. He was
struck by small car driven by Lc-
roy Ever. travelling salesman for
Swift Co., when he turned back af-
ter reaching the middle of the road
Death followed / minutes later. He
was S4 wears old.