davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

In these years that fall between
iothood ana nappcrdom, the dcmurc
school days. little girls are not cruel
~ abandoned and neglected by Dame
Fashion. Indeed. some very charm
ing modes arc evolved just for the
hctw'Nt-and- between little girl of s
or or 10.
y quaint froCk is ono with square
neck. straight and severe little
bodice, lacinE primly up the front
and fun gathered skirt stitched to
tho bodice and worn without Eirdlc
or belt of any description. For n
slender little girl this short wasted
model is interesting because OF its
very simplicity.
An iden borrowed from her moth
"r's newest frock Is the lonE-waistcd
effect and the clever scheme of bring
ing little up-and down fulln"ss into
SOFT little folds on the undcr-arm
seam. This - equally effective in
Jersey frocks. which arc so much
liked for school froC<s for girls, or
II other soft materials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
$3.50 Couch
Hammock, $13.75

Strong steel frame and
springs, with adjustable head
rest. Khaki back and sides
and comfortable khaki COW
cred mattress. a real sum-
mertime delight for the
porch. Comes CO m p | g I G
with chains for hanging. A
rare bargain at only S13.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
$500 Porch Swing
Only 1895

az inches wide. with heavy Stat
roomy and comfortable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
American Grew Plan
Attacked by Furuseih
Assails Subsidy Limited 10
ships Manned by Is per
Cent Citizens

WASHINGTON, April 18.- vigorous
opposition to proposed amendment to
the Administration ship subsidy bill
which would prevent payment Of dl-
rect aid to any ship unless two-thlrds
Of the combined personnel of officers
and crew in deck and engine depart
mcnts we're American citizens was ex-
pressed to-day by Andrew Furuseth,
president Of the American Seamen's
Union at the joint Congressional hear
ing on the measure.
Asked by Representative Davis. Dem
ocrat. Tennessee. what seamen thought
of the provision, which. it had been
announced, would be offered by the
Shipping Board Mr.. Euruscth said it
would result in ships having all
American officer personnel with men
OF any nationality in the crew.
I'VE want provision in the law"
Mr. Furuseth told the Senate and
House committees considering the bill.
(which viii encourage the American
boy TO go to sea and stay there He
wont become a sailor unless he be
licves there is good chance Of be
coming an officer. The amendment
which the Shipping Board has an
uounccd it will propose would mean
that only mon who were quartermas-
tcrs or oilers would be able to become
ofiCere -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Germans Hint at appeal
To the Fall Conference
Reply 10 Contend 80 Pouers
Atone Here Right to Ousf
Them: .NontrnlS SYN pnihize

GENOA, April IS (By The Associated
Press) The German delegates were
engaged tonight in drafting a reply to
the note of the Allies and Little En-
te0te denying thc Germans right to
participate in the commissions dealing
with Russian Affairs. The note win
state that the Allies BEGAN secret ne
cotiations with the Russians before the
Germans did, and Furthermore. that
the full conference of thirtv-two
powers. and not eleven powers. alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
London Sharply Resent>
RuSSO-Cerma,, Entente
Times Cats on Pouers to 4c-
cepf Challenge: Others Dis
cuss the Episode CynicoiI>

FroH Tie biorr's European Bureau
Copyright ie2s New YORK Tribune Inc.
LONDON, April Is The reports of
the signing OF the Russo German treaty
caused considerable excitement in
London. although IT. was generally
agreed IN the press that this develop
mont did not foreshadow the abrupt
termination Of the Genoa conference.
None Of the newspapers approve OF
the signing of the treaty. Some OF the
comment is bitterly indignant, while
other papers regard the incident
cynically
The Times" says: at is earnestly
10 be hoped that the Entente powers
VIII seize the earliest possible moment
to take up the challenge so boldly flung
down and teach tho Germans and Boil
shevikj alike that the Allies are not
TO be houted with impunity."
"The Manchester Guardian" points
out that Germany has better reason
thar any other Western power to fear
BoiSheVlk contamination, and adds:
one begins to realize the folly of
those who have compelled Germany to
make friends where she could and per
hapS to SOW The seeds of an alliance
which is the last thing in the world
That they desire. That is the inevitable
outcome Of leaving Germany isolated
and crushed almost beyond hone"
he Evening Standard" conserva-
tive, calls the treaty "a practically mu-
tnaI bill Of sale between two self
confessed bankrupts,' and sees small
p"SSloilty OF any practical results
from it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
u. ". Revenues
AZ Million Over
Costs il1 1922
Mellon Estimates / oia |
Turned Into Treasury at
1904 Million and Net
Expenditures at 3,047
$50 Million 1923 Deficit
Data Called For by Senate
Finance Committee Now
Working ON Bonus Bill

WASlIiNGTON, April lS.-An excess
of receipts over government cxpendi-
a,,:;,. g. ooo ooo .
lures o. 'oou' @4''0o0'o00 "S Io'''
pared with deficit OF about $2A,oo0,-
600. indicated in the budget submitted
- Docor,hor ;s ,nnoro,t f,o,, +bo Inf
~ "Pf"'
''---' ''"'H ''''' ""' '''' i"
Senator McCumhcr Republican, North
Dakota. chairman of the Senate Finance
ro,,,u,;t4oo Io.4o. ,,odn n,b1ic
<'''''' ''N''
tonight Mt the IreaSruN
For the fiscal year 1922. however,
NJ, N.rlon submitted . statement show
49,, ooro
ing Il" eS''h'a''u u'"''' OIL ABOUT P''''-
000 600 compared with Il deficit Of $i67-
~ 600 indicated bv the December bud
oct The BUDGET. ne added, did not
fake into account Sos GOO 00O of ac-
.cum,Iatod interest on war SAVINGS Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

rs,he, strone conviction already formed
..inn,r Nc Inc
III ia,ro,.a, - !. COLT horo tbat ~ 1,st
,l,', .3,.kt,,,,,, ,rt;ol Tra,on has bonr
,,,, s;roa 49,. orr,ist;oo -
con,h;nat;on of Cn,o,any and D1ssie
Zoe hnnr r,ieod oIoft r. the ro7o Of
,i1a n,orid Tbo snocto, bas onnnnrod
:. - tfa,en. tnro ~, ,,,ngt annn,t,,,,
.,,a,,,,mt 70 for a. t,,,d coofa,,s H.
s;rns TO-, tho ,oduct;o1 n a,t,,;os ~
l'I'..;,..I r,,..,,, r,,',, -.
oo,,,oe an Inc bnaIs IF mo ,n.ietonnn
-, H.. Ia,4 a'. ,,...
~ - ''''.I 10y" "a u. !o'. e
, ,I"nS -. W. t"' ~ ~ III H. loI
io"e" 'nV 'pSV' wv o'o ny rance OF,
Guy OV'', "''o' at Nc"o" o. lana
d man. ....
as j. IS Nu97'a APPEARS IN Tue posi-
non OF haYihg erected n union with
Hel 'LatG Wv lc"i oI WhlSH france
mas ie'" up SO cIoqueh'iy before the
World !us' a1'er france blocked Lloyd
george "''el'P' 10 f'duce the size OF
the armies
Tchitchcrin Widely Quoted
The comment of Af Tchitcha,,i, h,.,l
of the Russian de)coation that Er ,r'co
had nlosded tho aheenco If p,.sia ',,.l
Ccrn,onv from tho Wnebirrton ca, e.,
onco ms ono evcusc for not rons;dor;,,,,
lond a,,r,owort rod,,n,io, ,,l 49,. -. -
mn Ionror snficcd e;nro n,.h ,,.e
nrasont a. Cnnoo was ;aai'.
pno,od boro to.da,. N'"''S
n - said horo tiot 1lord ,,,oua, !.
snitp tbe nrotost ,,, ~" n >'rG' &C.
Pnssia,'. Crr,na,, noontiot;o o6r''i ~ .mv
two trcmendons ad1., ''9,,,0'' "h '"N
snac4 10 tba Ercpr6 nns:,ior ~ r.a',,
and that once he has got bs n.,,, "1''' a.
he vii 10 +, - ,o,,. '' .,',.
midahIo nositior Tho pres;an., ,,,.,no,,
dovelonmcnt is inc la+nst nn'4 ~, no f., >,
tho r1p,.o oTon.i,.a ,.I,, az" ny va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Soviet German
Pact Nav Help
British Premier
" a~liington Observers Pre-
diet Lloyd George VIII
TurnL Latest Move aiGcnoa
to His Own Advantage
Us. Unaffected by Treaty
Might Recognize Moscow
Regime if England De
cides or the Same Action
By Carter Field

WANUINCTON 49,, - c
.o.o l'.,''->' W. 'Npi 81 &C. 9"preme
N'""u ei'Ve' NOT ohIE that fremler Lloyd
George will smooth over the bitterness
engendered by the score, sipninq of tho
,,oo+,. h., 49,, p,.-.;-
~ '"' H''A'' '''S anu "'rm"hS
oo' that ne Will turn the whole Incl
dent to mis- own purpose, was expressed
here tonight by very high Administra-
ton officials
1t was said fatty at the White House
that the treaty between Germany and
the United States means nothing TO the
United States. Cabinet member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

Theunis of Belgium, Baron Ishii. For
elgn Minister Sehanzer of Italy and
representatives. Of Poland and Czecho-
Slovakia already were assembled After
Facta had outlined the situation Llovd
George made a long statement. in
which he said both the Russians and
Germans were guilty not only of dis
honorable act but one which must be
interpreted as a direct insult to the
nations represented at the conference.
Barthou, who spoke next. had con
ierred With Polncare in the night The
French Premier gave MIN authority to
approve whatever action the majority
OF the Allies decided upon. Schanzer
also .noke al sOme length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

personally, but although asked to
see him in tho last days Of the pre-
ceding week it was impossible on &C
count of his occupation. Therefore /
was obliged to notify MN through the
Instrumentation of q member Of the Eng
hsh delegation. We informed him that
we could not agree to the program CON
tanned in the report of the Allied cx-
perts and were forced to negotiate with
Russia direct. SO, do not understand
this surprse.'
NJ. Tchitcherin, head of the Russian
delegation, called on Chancellor Wirth
and Dr.. Rathenau at their hotel to-day
while the bio and little Entente powers
were meeting TO decide what they
would do about the Russo German
treaty, and had a long conference with
the Germans, who displayed no uneasi-
ness about the possibility Of dire CON
sequences if the treaty is not abro-
gated.
There is evidence that the German
Russian rapprochement is progressing
smoothly, at least between themselves.
and, according to the Germans, the
signing Of the treaty did not come as
such a great surprise to the British
as some at first believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Morgan Asked
To Help Allies
l1lGer111anI4o
tContinuod from page onc)

hIljty whatever in connection with loan
Transactions. Offers for foreign loans
should not, therefore, state nor imply
that they arc contingent upon an cX-
preston from the Department Of State
regarding them nor should any pros
pcctus or contract refer to the attitude
Of this government"
In view Of this attitude the eXpecta
tjon here is that tho Morgan firm VIII
communicate soon with the department
should there be any intention Of par
tcipation in the Paris sub-commission
proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

Asked whether the treaty Was 20
form the basis of r closer alliance be
tween Russia and Germany. Tchitcberln
smiled and replied:
you may place whatever interpreted
tion you wish on this treaty. 50 far as
we are concerned 1t is merely basis
cf economic Cooperation -,etweeu TIL
countries concerned. | repeat tina. We
are ready 10 conclude similar agree
ments with other countries including
America"
The Allies had all last night to think
over the circumstances surrounding the
treaty. Early this morning lloyd
George appeared at the hotel a. which
the British delegation is living and
ssked to see all its members q. break
fast. Some of the experts who had
been working late the previous night
we're hustled out Of bed and won't down
to the private breakfast room, where
the British Premier talked for nearly
Two hours.
Immediately thereafter he went to
Facta's villa. where Barthou. Premier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Act Regs rded as Challenge


Germany was guilty OF violating any
clause Of the treaty O. Versailles. but
All heid that the act of signing q sep
srste treaty was a challenge to the rest
Of Furooe. When LLOYD George. after a
nag statement on the views % The
British delegation. read the text Of the
note It was proposed to send the Ger
mans, all present accepted il n priu-
eipie. although there was long suisse
Quent discussion Of the exact wording
hat should he used.
Word that the Allies had agreed
upon JOINT note Of protest to the
Germans reached the headquarters of
the Berlin delegation about : o'clock
tonight, few minutes before the
American and English espondents
Rad an appointment with Walter Rattle
nau, Foreign Minister, who was chiefly
responsible for the treaty. When the
newspapermen interviewed Rathenau,
.he text Of the note was not yet avail
able and he refused to say what action
Germany would take He did assert.
however, that Germany had no, been
guilty Of a breach OF faith, and that it
was tho fault OF the Allie themselves
< they didn't know OF the existence Of
the treaty before yesterday. On two
different occasions, Friday and Satur
day, he said. he had tried 20 see Lloyd
Geoyce to talk TO him about the docu-
mert, but both times he was told that
the Briton was too busy to arrange ar
appointment.
Baron Won Malzahn. mead ot the De
partment o. Eastern Affairs at the
Berlin Foreign Office. said he could not
understand the surprise expressed by
tnc Allies over the treaty, especially
the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
British Told Ten Days Ago


ISM envoy in Berlin, more than ten
days ago that this treaty was IN proc
ess of negotiation said Baron Won
Nalzahn For the last few days we
have been telling various representa-
lives OF Allied nations that the treaty
would be concluded unless three Of the
points on the London memorandum
we're removed. This refers to the
program for Russia's reconstruction
drafted in London by Allied financial
experts One OF those points reaf-
nrmed Russia's war claims against Ger
many and the other two deprived Ger
many of the right to ask Rus STA for
Indemnity for German property con
fscated in Russia by the Cars gov
eminent and by other regimes up to
September !. 1917. We cannot Under
stand Lloyd Georges establishment, as
We had informed him by mail the day
before the treaty was announced that
II had been concluded On Sunday. the
day the treaty was signed, RAthenau
himself told Sir Basil Blackett, head
OF the British committee Of experts all
about it.
This action was purely one Of self
defense on the part OF Germany We
would not have signed the treaty if we
had been invited to the private confer
euces." said another spokesman for the
sted that we decided to conclude a
treaty with the devil
Tchitcherin Denies Trickery
Tchitcherin said
Il see no reason whatever for the
Allies excitement over our treaty with
Germany. There has been no breach
Of confidence or loyalty either on our
part or the Germans in this action. So
far as we are concerned, We are not
obliged to inform anybody about the
treaties that we desire to conclude
This treaty was not a matter Of hurried
conclusion, but has been in process of
negotiation for many months. 1t
would have been signed in Berlin if
We had had time to linger there for the
finishing touches. Our negotiations
with Germany have not been kept
secret from anybody"
Tchitcherin said that the treaty
had no political significance whatever
and that the motives behind it were
simply mutual economic ana financial
interests Of Germany and Russia.
I've stand ready to conclude similar
treaties with other nations, including
the United States" he continued. I've
have no intention of injuring the work
Of the conference. We stand ready. as
before, TO continue our negotiations
With the Allies in the hone Of reach
lag satisfactory agreement with
them"
The econmic relations Of Germany
and Russia are very important 10 the
whole Of Europe" Tchitcheriu CON
tinued. They are particularly I'M
portant to Germany and Russia be-
cause the interests OF those two ma
IONS are strictly intordenerdent. A
FeSurnDtlOn Of normal relat-O.,- d,Dln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

after occupied az this gathering the
position almost OF enemies. whereas
the Germans had been fully recognized
and were on an equal footing With the
other powers In the discussions He
agreed that Germany had Ugh. to
make any treaty she wanted 70 with
Russia, but that she had violated the
righ; 10 sit n the present conference
~ going behind the backs Il the
Allies and cone luding 4 separate agree
ment at the very time thai the Entente
was trying TO reach terms with the
Bolsheviki.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
STATE HOUSE TOSSERS
LOSE TO Y. M. TEAM

The Y. M. C. A, baseball nine
defeated the state house team last
night on Sweetland field IA to 5
and as a result are resting in sec
ond place in the Twilight league
percentage column. The twilight
games are scheduled for only five
innings and before the final canto
was played 1t was getting SO dark
that 1t was nearly impossible to
see the ball.
The Y. M. G. A. nine started
out in great form and by the end
of the third inning had gathered
from Rein Jackson's delivery IL
of their IA scores. Webb then re-
placed Jackson and held the win
ners to two runs in the remaining
two innings. Lefty" Zosel pitch
ed fine ball for the winners and
would not have had as many
scores registered by the state
house team had he had a little
better support in the field,
Tomorrow night the American
Legion team will meet the Spauld
ing nine. Unless something hap
pens that the ex-soldiers are off
form they will have little trouble
in winning. If they win they will
have closed the season with 5
wins and no losses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
MORELOCK WITH
MAN IN DENVER

Portland, Or, June 20.-(Spe-
cial-Lee Morelock, deputy Unit
ed States marshal of Portland,
former resident of Salem, today
telegraphed United States Mar
shal Hotchkiss that he and Po-
liece Sergeant William c. Epps
had arrived safely in Denver with
Ernest Miller, alleged mail rob-
ber, who on June II, was said to
have plotted to kill both More
lock and Epps.
Miller, according to a note
said to have been written by him,
attempted to have pal board the
train at the union station, heav-
lily armed and, between Portland
and Denver, open fire on the two
deputies. Miller claimed he had
$4,000 cached and he and his pal
might use. The note was inter
cepted by officials at the Multi
nomah county jail where Miller
was held.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
'STRAPHANGER
HERE NOW TO
PAY SIX CENTS
Company Doesn't Pass Up
Nickel Today, However,
Few Protests Heard Is
Claim of Officials.

The Salem strap-hanger now
pungles up six cents-or is sup
posed to--when he mounts a street
car. At midnight yesterday no
protest had been filed with the
public service commission against
the new tariffs ordered effective
today by the Salem Street Rail-
way company and as result the
commission took no steps to fore
stall the rise in faces. The COM
mission, however, might have in
vestigated on its own motion had
it so elected.
six cents, please" was the
street car mans reminder to the
scores of Salem people who board
ed trolleys this morning and inno-
Gently proffered a buffalo nickel
minus the extra copper. In most
cases the necessary penny was
found somewhere by both men and
women, but there were a mum Der
of instances where only a nickel
was forthcoming.
Those with but five-cent piece
were not passed up. II you had
the money the company took it. If
you didn't-wel1, nickel, after
all, is a fiye-cent piece. The com
pany took that and you rode.
I'VE are taking care Of the pub
lic," an official of the company
said this morning.
Few protests against the rise
have been heard from passengers
as yet, according to employees of
the company.
The increase in rates nn -
straight rise of one cent for each
ride. Books of tickets probably
will be issued, but there will be
no reduction for any certain num-
Der of tiekets purchased, accord
ing to T. L. Billingsley, superin-
tendent of the local lines.
At a hearing held before the
public service commission several
months ago, the car company
claimed it had been losing money
It's request for relief at
that time, however, was denied by
he commission which recommend
I'd that the company petition the
,tiy for relief. This was done in
Salem, but the city council failed |
10 take any action other than to
investigate the claims made by the
New coin holders are to be
passed out to motormen and CON
luctors with special slots for the
extra pennies which Salem riders
will now pass out when they ride.
1t is known that the extra PEN
lies will make large increase in
he revenues of the company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
ALLEGED PERVERT TO FACE SIX CHARGES
Salem Council
To Permit Kids
Their Crackers

Efforts of A. G. Barber, state
fire. marshal, and some members
of the Salem city council to the
contrary Notwithstanding Salem
youngsters are to have their fire
crackers on the coming Fourth OF
July. A motion offered by Alder
man Joseph Baumgartner at last
nights meeting of the council, or
dering the ordinance committee
to bring in a bill prohibiting the
use OF explosives on the Fourth,
was dealt a death blow by the al
dermen.
IF we can't let the kids have a
few firecrackers, it's a pity" OBJ
served Mayor George Halvorsen
shortly before the motion was put.
Mr.. Barber had, sent to the coun-
Gil copies of ordinances prohibit
ing firecrackers in other towns
and had urged similar legislation
for Salem. Previously he had an
that no explosives might
be used in the state, but counter
manded his order when informed
by the attorney general that he
had gone too far,
Complaint that public functions
here have in the past been poor
ly policed was made by several
aldermen last night who pointed
out that disturbing noises were
heard both at the flag day exer-
rises and at the Salem high school
exercises held re-
Gently.
I'VE should either have new po-
Iicemen or a new police commit
tee," Alderman A. H. Moore de-
,lared. Ralph Thompson, chair
nan of the police committee, re-
,orted that Chief Moffitt had been
,rdered properly to police public
In the future Court street, be-
ween Cottage and Summer streets
Will be closed to moving vehicles
turing the band concerts. AL
.hough 1t had killed a proposed
ordinance to that effect at its pre-
yious meeting, the council last
light acted favorably on a motion
o instruct the police to keep
,ourt street clear Of traffic on
oncert nights.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
John Caplinger
Estate Valued
Near $125,OO0

An estate valued at approx
mately S125,000 was left by John
Caplinger, well known Salem1te
who died on June 6, according to
a petition for letters of admins
tration filed in the probate court
this morning.
The estate includes real proper
ty in Marion, Umatilla and Lin
coin counties valued at SOL,
and having an annual income of
$4,000, according to the petition.
Personal property in Marion coun-
ty is valued at $33,500.
No will was left by the de-
ceased. His widow, Mrs. Susan o.
Caplinger, and his son, John Ir-
vine Caplinger, asked to be ap-
pointed joint Administrative and
administrator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
KIan and AntI-KIan
Forces Vie to Elect
The Same Candidate

Pendleton. Or, June 20.-
Up to noon the vote In yester-
days school board election
promised to be no larger than
that of the last election for one
school director, when a grand
total of 26 votes were cast.
Then some one reported that
the Ku Klux Khan had refused
to endorse James A. Fee, Jr.,
the only name placed on the
ballot by petition, and the
anti-K. X. X. forces swept into
the city hall. Then the khan ele
ment began to pour into the
polling place.
When the vote was counted
James A. Fee, Jr., had received
5S1 of the 685 votes cast. Each
side had thought the other was
opposing Fee and accordingly
had supported him.