davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
FIVE VIOLATORS OF
PARKING LAW SOUGHT

Five more autos were reported by
Patrolman w. ]. White as standing
on the streets within the fire limits
between 1880 a. m. and $3.50 a. m.
this morning, in violation of the new
ordinance which went into. effect Tues
day. The numbers of the licenses on
the cars were: 1900, dealers license
32S-E, 11645, 1926 and 6S670.
The penalty provided in the ordi-
nance is fine of $3.50 to $40 for the
first offense, and from SIS to $50 for
subsequent violations.
Police today were seeking the own
ers of the above named autos who,
upon their apprehension, will be held
to answer for violation of the ordi-
nance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
Spokane Girl Accuses
Mother OF Stealing Babe

Spokane. Wash, Dec. 5--Mrs. Emily
aoyle took her two weeks old grand
child from the Salvation Army home
endeavored to leave it at the juvenile
detention home alleging that it was
ieft on her doorstep, then boarded a
streetcar and disappeared.
That was two weeks ago.
The child has not been seen since
that time and the woman's daughter
Agnes Charest, aged is, is begging the
juvenile authorities to bring back her
child. She charges that her mother
secured the infant by ruse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
JOE LATINSkY GETS 1T DE FINE
AUTOMNOBEL TRADE

MINE DEER MIR. ARBUNCKLE
VUNCT AGAIN is IT I'M HAPPY TWICE DOT
MINE TEATER IS IT SUCH A CROWDING-DE PITCH
Err BACK STAGE VUS IT A VUNDER EXTRA.
ONLY GOT IT ONE TRUBLE-WHEN VUS SHOW
INK YURN PITCHER NINE WHOLE ORCHESTER
LAUGH SUCH A PLENTY H E FORGETS TO PLAY DE
MUSIC ITS ONLY ONE CONIPI.AININK-WHE is IT
YURN PITCHER PLAYINK IN MINE TEATER ALL
MINE RELATIONS GOMEZ Amt MIND DIS-ONLY
THEY STAYINK FOR DINNER.
YURN PITCHER BRINGS IT FINE AUTOMNOBEL
rRADE-DE WHOLE STREETS is CROWDED IN
FRONT NINE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NIGHT VUS IT
TREE AUTOMOBILES AND ONE FORD
YURN FRIEND,
JOE LATINSYI
AT THE OREGON SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
Min workers Rcceivc More

After years of training preliminary
to entering their profession, the teach
ers in the Salem schools are giving
their time to the public for remun-
Grafton which figured by the day, Is
sc cents less than the minimum wage
paid to employees of the Spaulding
mill and for less than half the maxi
mum wage paid in that plant
In the ranks of skilled and semi
skilled workers the teachers are by
far the worst paid of any in the city,
as is shown by the following tabula-
ton:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
U. S. MINE CONTROL FAVORED

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Senator Miles
Poindexter, in an address here said,
coal mines, wherever necessary, should
be put under government control inn
mediately and operated with ample
protection for whoever desires to work.
Such steps would correct the situation
within short time, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
EX-MAYOR SUED FOR DIVORCE
THAT HE MIGHT WED ANOTHER

Cincinnati, o.. Dec. 8. Julius
Fleishmann, firmer mayor of Cincin-
natl, was sued for divorce here today
by Mrs, Lila Ackerland Fleischmann.
Charge of abandonment is made in the
petition, which also stated that the
plaintiff wish to make Fleischmann
free to contract another marriage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
Parson In Bad
Politics; Elected
Mayor of Cit,

Washougal, Wash. Dec. s.
The Rev. r. B. PARCEL, pastor
of the Methodist church here
has been elected mayor %
Washougal.
Stricter law enforcement and
better police service were the
planks of his platform.
x y X X X x * X x X X X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
WILSON'S CABINET ADJ0URNS

Washington, Dec. 5.-President Will
sons cabinet adjourred toaav af'er a
two and half hours discussion of the
Mexican situation, the coal strike and
the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Navy Players Get
Award for Victory
Over West Point

ANNAPOLIS, June 14.-For the first
time since 1908 there are midshipmen
at the Naval Academy entitled to the
M and star for baseball, the latter
part of the insignia being given only
to the members of team which won
from the Military Academy. In fact,
these players are only the fourth set
since the series began in 1901.
Those so honored are Blakeslee,
R. D. Baker, Doyle, Gaines, Cloughley,
Miner, Pine, Clark, L. N. Baker, Hum
phreys and Mulholland. Stubs, regu-
lar centrefeld, received only the an"
as he played in nearly all the home
games, but sprained his ankle shortly
before the final contest. The awards
arc made by the executive committee
Of the Navy Athletic Association.
These received numerals for base
ball: Anderson, Gillon, Bolton, Nc
Donnell, Hillenkoetter, Welchel, Poole,
Fitzgerald, Bunting, Mccain, W. V.
Alexander, McLaury, Greber, Hartman,
W. G. Alexander, Hogan, Harding and
Kelly
Oarsmen who rowed in one or more
OF the races this year, all Of which
were victories, and received the special
honor of the an" and crossoar were:
@raff, Skinner, Ballreich, Harris, In
gram Crawford, Repplier, Graves and
Sanborn The an" for rowing was
awarded to Wellings and Wideman, and
the numerals to Bailliere, Jackson
richardson, Horton, King, johnson,
1alIagHeF Keppel, Rothwell and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Yachtinngg Clubs
Making Plans
For the Fourth

notwithstanding the fact that the
Larchmont Yacht Club plans to resume
Its race week this year, after having
called off the classic for the last two
summers, there seems to be little OF no
possibility of the Atlantic Yacht Club
getting on board the band wagon and
holding its race week IN August. In
former years these two big race weeks
were the most important fixtures for
owners of small craft. The Larch-
mont week was OF the more impor-
lance, as the owners of both small
and large yachts took part in the
fixture.
At the present time Commodore
Howard c. Borden and his associates
at Sea Gate are putting in some mighty
hard ticks to make the "Victory Cele-
bration" over independence Day a
worthy understudy for the annual race
week of the club. A programme has
been arranged that includes yacht and
motor boat racing, canoe racing, swim
ming and other water sports and races
among the various boat clubs on the
lower bay
The swimming races will include
two metropolitan championships. One
Will be the 440-yard swim and the
other will be the fancy diving. In
addition, there will be fancy diving
Tor women and a 11O-yard novice race.
The swimming races will be held on
July in connection with the sailing
tn
has been announced that should turn
the Lower Bay into a miniature fairy
land. Prizes will be offered for the
best and the most artistic decorated
canoe, rowing barge, motor boat and
sailing craft The carnival will end
on Independence Day night.
NO one as yet knows what is going
TO happen during the + ce week of the
Larchmont Yacht Club The club will
hold its first regatta in two years next
Saturday. 1t will be the first Of the
larger Long Island Sound organiza-
lions to give a race. The clubs that
have given races so far this season
never make any attempt to go after
the larger classes of yachts Not so
with Larchmont. 1t holds its first race
the Saturday following the first race
of the New York Yacht Club, and by
that time all of the larger boats are
in commission.
1t is understood that the Larchmont
Class 0 sloops, division built few
years ago but never raced in open com
petition on account of the war. will
take to the water and make their bow
to the yachting world this summer.
Should they appear during race week
their advent would make the regattas
decidedly interesting, - the class is
the largest and most important that
has been built since the "forties" of
the New York Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Singer A. A. Medley
Relay Attracts Clubs

Five teams-the Brooklyn A. A.,
Paulist A. c., Morningside A. c., St.
Anselms A. C. and Jersey Harriers-
have already entered the medley relay
race at one and seven-eighths miles
which promises to be the feature of
the annual outdoor games of the Singer
Athletic Association on it's Elizabeth
port, N. j., field on next Sunday.
Following the usual custom, an
entry fee will be charged the contest
ants. Among the other principal events
is the 1,0ooyerd handicap run, in
which Homer Baker, Newton Brown.
Jack McAuley, Al Oelder and Herman
Browser will be among the starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
I 'OlO Resumed
On I fields of
Long Island

Long Island is experiencing one Of
the greatest polo seasons it has ever
known, and men are in the saddle
again who have not had leg up on a
mount Tor some seasons. The same is
also true of the women of the various
polo and hunting colonies of Long ISL
and.
Scarcely day passes but games are
held on some of the fourteen fields of
Nassau County, where to-day more polo
is being played than anywhere else in
the United States.
The four fields at Meadow Brook are
always in use, and likewise the two at
the Rockaway Hunt Club, and also
those of the Smithtown, Bayshore and
Piping Rock Club, where polo has again
been resumed after a lapse. of three
years.
At the last named club some of the
highest goal men of the country play
match games almost every Wednesday
and Saturday. At Meadow Brook the
regular national tournaments have
commenced, and, in addition, special
match games are held almost daily.
Among those frequently in the saddle
are:
Henry Payne Whitney, Devereux Mil
burn, Alexander Scott Cochran, H. C.
Phipps, John S. Phipps, w. Goadby
Loew, c. c. Rumsey, F. S. Won Stade,
L. E. Stoddard, Joseph P. Grace, D. S.
lglehart, Bradley Martin, F. Ambrose
Clarke, j. Cheever Cowdin, Elliott C.
Cowdin, G. NJ. Heckscher, Z. w. Hop
ping, F. II. Post, H. T. Peters, H. f.
Havemeyer, Elliott c. Bacon, Caspar G.
Bacon, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
j. c. Cooley, David Bows, j. Watson
Webb, Thomas Hitchcock, jr, Thomas
lie Boutllier, Fred Mclaughlin, How
ard Phipps, F. H. Prince, jr, c. Perry
Beadleston, Malcolm Stevenson, ]. A.
Stahl, c. A. S. Mexican and c. P. Dixon.
In addition to the fields at Meadow
Brook, Rockaway and the Piping Rock
Club, several Of the large estates in
the vicinity Of the Meadow Brook sec
ton have placed their private fields in
condition for practice and match play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Amherst Cub Athletes
Awarded 5000 Trophy

AMHERST, Mass, June 14.-The
freshman class Of Amherst College
has received the 5000 loving cup Of
fcred by the National Intercollegiate
Athletic Association to the first year
class in any part of the United States
which has the highest average in four
track events, with 80 per cent of the
class participating. Amherst in 1904
first introduced outdoor athletics as a
part of the required college course.
There were thirty-two colleges entered,
and in the first nine there were rep
resented colleges of the East, Middle
West, West and South. At Amherst
101 men constituted the required 80
per cent of the freshman class. Of
this number fifty-five received the max
imum number of points in the 100
yard dash, eighty-six in the running
broad jump, eighty-two in the bar vault
and siXtyfive in the running high
jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Ty Cobb Has Hard Fight
To Retain Batting Lead

Ty Cobb has had lately maintaining the n. o.
the batting championship of the American
ten points IN the week. ne still sets the among the regulars
with of 1885, Doc Johnston
eight points, is pressing him closely with 1853
Ping Bodie, of the Yankees now
326 The honor of Huggnss Club
paugh with grand 1888 George Mogdge hitting same slot
tor
is down the Duffy far has cbsd
.281 only "
Old Gavvy Cravath continues show the the Naoro,
League with 43 Young, Giants with 35 is +m
second BEST though Jim Thorpe of the Braves played in %
trteen gaes credited with 361 Doyle
$685. the only other Burns is close %
.297 kauf is holding his a ~
Following the batting pitching averages of the r
leagues to ~''A
League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Inter-Allied Golf on June 25

PARIS, June 14.-The golf tourna-
ment in connection with the inter
Allied games will be held on June 26,
it was announced to-day. The Ameri-
can squad, which is led by Lieutenant
Harry Davis, we'll known golfer on
the Pacific coast, is practicing every
day Mt the Labouldie links at Yer
SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Moore Sails for ENGLAND

RAJ Moore bantam weight pugilist of
Memphis, Tenn, and his manager, Nate
Lewis sailed from here for England
Yesterday on the steamship Maure-
tania. Moore is matched to meet the
English fyweight champion, Jimmy
Wide, in London on July II, in
twenty-round bout, the weight limit
being lie pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Hobson to Enter Harvard

Captain Arthur L. Hobson, of Ex-
eter's eight-oared crew, has announced
his intention of entering Harvard, in
the fall. Richard j. human, leader
OF the football team, will matriculate
at Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Sport in England 7h1iues
Again After f. Year Lapse
Revival i'm Every Branch of Athletic Endeavor:
War Serves to Democratize Competition;
Polo Now Being Played for the Proletariat
By Frank Getty

LONDON, June 14.June England at sport with VEN
Warm sunshine this wear
all branches
tremendous send-of
The former perhaps,
country had become used
accustomed rainy springs nearly TWENTY CEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Title for American, Girl

LONDON, June 14.-Mlss Ryan, of
the United States, won the women's
tennis championship of Kent to-day.
She defeated Mrs. Lambert Chambers,
the British star, 2-6, Tt, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

ssCACIUS" C2AVATH1, right fielder Of the
~ League club refuses be laid
Cactus his oieh mile leading players
OF both welding the bat Cobb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

about 100 behind Cactus Ty
for Ca to reach
the first sack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
AronsOn i'm Sweep
OF Harness Races
On Parkway Track

George Cordens, bay stallion pi-
loted by Moe Aronson, won his third
race in as many starts yesterday at
the Parkway Driving Club track in
Brooklyn The crack trotter won in
straight heats from three other start
ters in the free-for-all trot In the
second heat, George Cordens was
threatened by Berron, a bay mare, who
last year tied Brooke Worth for the
largest number of points garnered in
the season.
Aronson made it perfect day by
winning also the 2:4O class trot with
Josephine B., a bay filly and then sue
ceeded in an attempt to beat 2:2OA
in pacing with Hal Direct, a chestnut
gelding. The time was 2:14A. Hal
Direct covered a mile without a break.
The summarizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
CLUB BATTING

Denotes weekly gain in batting.
Denotes weekly loss in batting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
American League CIub--Batting
PITCHING RECORDS

denotes weekly gain in batting
denotes weekly loss in batting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Inc only tournament in this district
next week will be the annual Brooklyn
championships for men, Juniors and
boys, IN singles and doubles, starting
tomorrow afternoon at a o'clock. in
me fifteen clay courts of the Terrace
Club Of Flatbush. Charles Chambers
~ the present mems champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11

Commenting upon the use OF NuXst
ed Iron by Paderewski and other VIC ,
" known people Dr. Kenneth X. Mac
Alpine. a prominent New York Sur
geon and former Adjunct Professor
Of the New York PoEt-Graduate AedI-
cal School and Hospital. says:
During sixteen years as Lecturer
and Adjunct Professor OF SpecI4 |
Surgery (ProctoloEyl in the New York
Post Graduate Medical School and Hos
pitAI, never had recourse to 80 val
liable a remedy for building up the
health and strength OF debilitated'
conyalescent patients as Nuxated Iron.
Severe tests recently made with NuX-
ated Iron have absolutely convinced
me that II 10 preparation "l mos
extraordinary merit. NuNatHd iron
by enr'ching the blood and creating
new blood cells strengthens the
nerves. rebuilds the weakened It's
sues and helps to tnstill renewed
energy and endurance into the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11

strain which would be impos
upon his health and strengt
After two years of such stree
uous work and intense mental
effort as would have worn down
the constitution of many men,
Paderewski had recourse to the
sustaining tonic benefits Of
Nuxated Iron to help rebuild
his wasted forces and restore
his old-time health and strength
That one of the foremost and
most forceful figures of today's
international life should come
out frankly and publicly endorse
a product which he has per-
sonally found valuable for
building up the health and
strength must arouse the
interest of every thinking
person in Nuxated Iron,
which is today being used by
over three million people an
nually to help create red
blood, power and endurance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11

writing Is planning 70 disrupt the
allies In every way possible, and when
a German prison camp commander o.
dered his guards at a given signal 20
IRE into the midst Of q troop OF Eng
fish and French prisoners OF war. me-
teen days after the armistice. this one
fact alone. to my mind. shows that
Germany Is not attempting to change
her old Prussianized policies and that
unless she Is practically starved to
death for the next twenty years. she
will rise again and attack England
and France from the air.
Copyright. 1919. BY the Bell syndicate.
Tncl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11

der the impression that he feels as
Lloyd George does regarding uni
versal service. He would like to see
il done away with.
A reporter. whom | knew. quite
we'll, asked Won Bernstorf II there
would be a white. book" published
by the present government, exposing
the German atrocities to the German
public. He said no, because the only
people who wanted to have the truth
OF these atrocities established were
the independent socialists. and, as
they had left the government, there
was no other party anxious to have
these atrocities made known. Per-
sonally. / consider this a most I'M
fortunate situation. as the Germans
will always believe the atrocities that
they are accused OF were simply pro-
psganda carried on by the English
and the French.
During my stay in Berlin, somebody
asked Won Bernstorff If he feared the
re-estsblishment Of a monarchy with
the Kaiser so near in Holland. Won
BernstUrff's only reply was:
where the hell could we have sent
him.
The American public is always in
terested in statements which origi-
nate from Macmillan Harden. In one
Interview which he gave out during
my stay there, he was very sarcastic
toward the Emperor. He said, sarcas-
tically, that the Kaiser had no part
in the beginning OF the war-tf1at he
was ordered to Norway by the mill
tary party, because the latter feared
that he would refuse to sign a decIa-
ration Of war Harden believes the
Austrian government "muddled"
everything, and, while he put himself
on record as saying all German gen.
erals were guilty. he refused TO
specify any individual case.
He discussed the Kaiser at length,
and spoke Of his physical infirmities.
Said that he could not dress him
self, and that he had a special gold
implement, sort Of a combination
knife and fork. TO eat with. He
stated the Kaiser was continually
talking about the German God, and
was never happier than when posing
in the limelight. / was very much
amused when Harden said the Kaiser
had missed his vocation. He said he
was confident that he should have
been cabaret manager. Harden be-
lleves the armistice terms are very
HdEuI anu IHdl II the ailleS base the
peace terms on the armistice condi-
tons, with Alsace Lorraine gone. Ger
many will never again be an indus
trial country. Harden said he was not
pessimistic regarding the future Of
Germany. but simply sees conditions
as they are.
An English correspondent flew
small British flag from his press car
in which he Travelled about Berlin in
seeking information TO forward out OF
Germany. The car was standing out
side the Adlon one afternoon, the flag
flying from one Of the tenders. and I
wv German come up. hold the
small flag in the palm OF his hand and
absolutely snarI at it. but tactfully
not attempting TO start a discussion
with any or the correspondents or
myself, who were standing near al
the time.
The Germans seem 70 have q GER
tain amount OF fear or the English
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11
First Shoe Shine In
Twenty Years Costs
John Chinaman $500

CHICAGO. May 1l.-Aecording to
an old Chinese legend. one is I'M
lucky IL one has ones shoes poll
ished.
Wau Ton Lee. laundryman, ig-
nored this little legend the other
day and sent his slippers. which
he had worn twenty years with
out a polish to a shoe-shining
parlor with instructions mex 'em
look fine. Mclean style
Back in his laundry a short time
later, Lee recalled he had secreted
$500 in crisp ",Melican money in
the toe Of one OF the slippers.
He rushed back to the boot
blacks shop. where this sign on
the door greeted him: Gone out
on business"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11

and Hyde role in many ways. Their
excuse for not living ND to one OF
the terms OF the armistice Is that the
Poles will not give up the rolling
stock they have in their possession.
This need not prevent Germany from
living up to her promises-eVen IL il
be true. Officially. Germany cries
that the HohenEollerns and the Prus-
sian military psIrty must 90, yet did
not hear a single German condemn
the Kaiser, the Crown Prince, Luden-
dorff. Won Tirpitz. or Hindenburg
during my entire stay in Berlin
On Saturday. January Is, between
$4,000 and 10000 kilograms congratu-
lating the Kaiser on his sixty-6ftn
birthday were sent from Berlin and
Potsdam alone.
The night left Berlin the manager
Of the most prominent hotel there told
me that he was a royalist, and always
would be a royalist, and he meant it
I know from the look in his eyes.
Germany at this present date OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11

TELLS SOME
SECRETS Of
FOE LEADERS
By LIEUT.. K. L. AMES, JR.,
Aide-de-Camp to General Harries.


Camp to General Harries.
The writer had the good fortune,
il it may be considered as such, to
live in the smae hotel for over FIVE
weeks with Count Won Bernstorff, the
ex-German ambassador. to America.
have had a chance to talk to him
on several different occasions, and
have also been able TO be present
al three and five-minute interviews
which he gave to. press correspon-
dents in the lobby Of the Hotel Ad-
lon whenever they were able to get
hold of him and whenever he saw
fit to grant them the interviews
which they desired.
Won Bernstorff spent most Of his
time in the foreign office getting data
ready for the peace conference and
was seldom seen about the hotel -ex-
cept at meal times. Personally, /
am under the impression that, while
he was at the foreign office on Will
helmstrasse, he was spending most
Of his time planning new intrigues
or evolving new excuses Dy means of
which the German government may
be acquitted.
During the time | was in Berlin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT

DR.. Kenneth K. MacAlpine, for 10 years Adjunct
feSSor New York Post Graduate Medical School an
Hospital Says That in His Opinion Nuxated Iron is
The Most Valuable Tonic, Strength and Blood
Builder Any Physician Can Prescribe