davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07

tho openinC Of the regular weekly meetings
OF tho Rlehmond branch Of the EQUAL Sur
rage League OF Virginia this afternoon at
iSo SSeiTe och a. e. the suffrage hendauaEtcrs
Clark Cowles. press Secretary OF the league
Will speaE suffrage publicity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07

Because Wednesday OF this week has
been designated Richmond Day at the Stale
Fair. the meeting OF the Richmond FIRST
Slp6 which waS scheduled TO have been
Wednesday. October Is. The gathering viii
T Ss held at O'clock at the. business mems
CLUB. A number of tho most prominent
y yns,n business men Of R!ohmond form the
It's object is to promote interest in civic
affairs and in GOOD government among its
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
I5-YEAR OLD YOUTH
VICTIM Of SNASH-IP


ing while riding his motorcycle from
wavcrlv street onto State street.
the lad was riding south on waverly
and was struck BY an automobile oper-
ated by the Marion hotel The force Of
the collision was such that he was
thrown violently from his motorcycle
directly in front of a street car NOV
ing west
From eye witnesses it seems that as
young Howard came from waveily on
to State street, and was watching the
street ear but did not notice the fast
approaching automobile from TIE east.
The street car was coming from the
west and it is thought that Howard was
preparing to swing around to avoid
the street car.
The automobile struck the motorcycle
squarely in the center, throwing How
ard either in front of the approaching
street ear or directly under between
the fender and the front wheels.
He was picked up by C. W. Niemeyer
and through the aid Of J. B. Bortzman,
taken directly to the Salem hospital. II
was thought at first he might recover,
but his head was seriously crushed, re-
sulting in his death at o'clock.
"Ted" Howard was well known in
the city as an exceptionally bright boy
and was attracting much attention as a
public speaker. He was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Howard of 1887 Marion
street.
Besides his parents he leaves sister,
Clara Howard, and two brothers, Rex
and David Howard. The latter is in
the navy stationed in Asiatic water. He
was under Is years of age and was en-
ploycd by the Salem postofficc as spe-
eial delivery messenger and also dcliv-
cred messages for the Postal Telegraph
company.
The funeral services win be held at Q
0 clock Tuesday afternoon from the
Rigdon chapel and win be conducted BY
the First Reader of the Christian Ser
ence church. Burial will be in the City
View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

farmers and stock men of the state
and they are all very enthusiastic about
the future of the Duroe swine. The Du-
roc Jersey is one of the most popular
breeds in the east and is fast becoming
so here in the northwest. This fact
was in evidence at the last state fair,
there being more Duroes on exhibition
than Of any other one breed.
The cordial reception accorded the
visitors, by the people of the college,
was very much appreciated by all and
especially were they delighted with the
charming young ladies, who served de-
Ticious ice cream and coffee with the
bounteous basket dinner spread by the
ladies of the party. Officers Of the as
sociation are J. f. Finnicum, Amity,
president: J. w. Fruit, Brooks, vice
president, and w. L. Sheard of Dayton,
secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
oregOnlani COrnella Marvin, stale i

oregonian; Cornelia Marvin, state IL
brarian; J. A. Churchill, state superin-
tendent of public instruction; J. B. Hor
ner, of Oregon Agricultural college;
Miss Catherine Arbuthnot, principal Of
the Independence training school; Mr..
Woedard, of the Woodard. Clarke 4
Co., Portland, and Miss Emily DeVore,
Of Independence schools.
The moving picture entertainment
schedule provides popular amusement
Of the highest class The pictures are
among the best obtainable. Some Of
the titles are: "Ijttle Women," " "Dad
dy Long Legs" Resurrection, /" The
Red Lantern, " tHearts Of Humani-
ty," ''Tom Sawyer, The Seven Seas
q Under the Greenwood Tree" and the
Ibiograph Of Abraham Lincoln entitled
1.-THE Son Of Democracy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
COLEMAN INTERVIEWED



"Pickers Of loganberries are being
offered 2 cents a pound this year, I"
says J. R. Coleman, who has charge Of
the federal employment bureau in sa-
lem. "Some OF the growers pay IA
cents, and give the extra half cent on
condition that the piekers remain thru
the season. About 5000 pickers will be
needed and the season will run about
four or five weeks" Mr.. coleman s
father came to Oregon in ls47 and took
up land In Yamhill county, where j..
b. was born. In 1860 the family moved
over to st. haul, on French prairie, be
cause there was a good school there,
conducted by nuns, the only school Of
its kind outside of Portland. The mis-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
LIVE ANIMALS BY MAIL

Postmaster General Burleson has is.
sued orders allowing certain animals
and fowls in the mails under certain
conditions; live fowls and domestic ami
mails may be accepted Tor mailiAs with
out insurance or c. o. d. privileges)
when properly Grated whore delivery
can be affected within As hours after
mailing. Goldfish, baby terrapin, soft
crabs, shell fish, blood worms, chanel-
ions, etc, may be shipped when POP
erly prepared for sale transmission in
the mails.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
ROUND COAST
LEAGUE BASES
!. 4 = = ~ = + + = \ \ 4 I
(By united Press.)

(by unlted ffeSS,
Yesterday 3 winners: Oakland, Port
land, San Francisco, Sacramento, Salt
Lake, Vernon, 2.
Home runs: Crawford, Angels; Mul
vey, Krug, Bees.
Planting themselves in third place
in the standing, the Beavers took the
series from the Oaks, four games TO g.
The Oaks won the mornings contest,
4 to O; the Beavers annexed the eve
ming game, 5 to 3. ifrt
The Tigers allowed the Rainiers one
game in their week . visit, monopoliz
ing Sunday q bill, to 4; 2 TO O.
The Senator's and Seals divided Sun
days games, and the series. The morn
ing contest went to Graham g men, z
to 0; the Solons took the 2 p. m. ses
sion, one 10 0.
By a score Of - to 5, the Bees tool,
the game with the Angels, also taking
the series, 5 TO |.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

sion church built of brick at 81. Paul,
was erected in ls47, the year the orig
inal Coleman passed through after cross
ing the plains" The pioneers are about
all gone in that section," says Mr..
Coleman, ''and II is the second gener-
alton that Is now found around the old
settlement. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
.YamhiIl County Man Heads
Oregon Pioneers For Year

Portland, Ore, June 2l.--Affairs Of
the Oregon Pioneer Association, inelud-
ing in its diminishing membership an
those hardy citizens who came into the
great Oregon country prior to the year
1859 viii be directed officially during
the coming year by the Rev. A. J. Hun
saker, ls4I Of Yamhill county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23
Normal Summer School To
Offer Strong instruction

Oregon Normal School, Monmouth,
June 23.-lComplete programs for NOV
ing picture shows and lectures for the
summer school, which opens today have
been worked out by the faculty. Among
the speakers who will have a part in
the educational program of the sum
mer school are:: Edgar B. Piper, of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-23

in the east for some time, is expected
home this week.
The Tendara club was entertained by
Mrs. w. d. Horner Wednesday after
nnon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-05
MEXICAN CONGRESS
EVADING THE ISSUE
President Carranza Has Washed His
Hands of the Naturalization of
the Oil Lands

MEXICO CITY, July 10, fCorrespon-
dence of the Associated Press AL
though the Mexican congress was called
into extraordinary session on May /,
for the purpose of passing, among 9TH
crs, a petroleum law that would car
nv out the provisions of Article 81 of
the new constitution. which national
ICES oil lands, up to the present time
the question has not been brought up
for discussion in either the senate or
the chamber of deputies
FL Democratic states that the two
petroleum commissions appointed by
the lower house are considering the OBJ
lection raised by the foreign oil in
terests that Article 81 is in direct OPP
position to Article IA of the eonstittl-
ton, which prohibits retroactive leg
islation.
Unofficial reports are to the effect
that President Carranza has washed
his hands of the matter and has put
it up to congress to find solution. II
this theory is based on fact, according
TO a high officer of an American OF
corporation here, the prolonged delay
tof congress in taking up the oil ques
ton will indicate that its leaders ar,
having a difficult time to reconcile tn,
provisions of the constitution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-05

he must not proselytize or conduct propa-
ganda for any cause on which citizens are
divided, and must have decent respect
for the opinion of others
''The organization he said. therefore,
which acts as the super teacher, cannot
favor either jew or Gentle, Republican
or Democrat, capitalist or laboror. 1t
honors them all for the good they strive
to do, and will join with them in all
good works, but it cannot be subservient
to anyone. | realize that the American
Federation of Labor is potentially one OF
the most beneficent organizations in the
United States, and | have the highest
regard both for its leaders and their OBJ
iects, but 1T would be mistake. both for
the Federation of Labor and for the pros.
pective organization of teachers, to form
an offensive and defensive alliance.
''It might be the easiest way to secure
an increase of teachers salaries, but more
pay is not the only object of teachers
organization, and not the one that would
insure its greatest usefulness, either tc
the profession or to the public
He added that it would be Just as fata
to join the Manufacturers association
the Bar association, or the Christian asso
| citation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-05

and he reports that while the situation
is little more difficult there than here,
still there is strong and growing prohi-
bition sentiment, especially since the
war.
I'VE have answered the call of The
Permissive bill and Temperance society
of Scotland, which has been instrumental
in the passage of the Permissve bill, the
equivalent of local option in this coun-
try. 1t will become effective in Scotland
in the fall of 1920. That means that they
have taken the first step in Scotland to-
ward prohibition, and it won't be many
years before they come to our viewpoint.
Liquor interests in England and Scotland
have sought to stir up resentment against
our representatives by circulating a report
that Yankees are coming over to i'm
pose their ideas on the natives In no
case have we sent out workers except
when called upon by local societies.
Sweden is considering absolute prohi-
biton, and it will probably arrive there
sooner than any other nation in Europe.
Diplomatic pressure from France, at the
instance of the French wine trade, is the
only obstacle at present, but that will be
overcome.
j NJ. Farley, a national representa-
tive of our league, is working in Mexico
City, with two other representatives.
They report a strong feeling in favor OF
prohibition Within the last year three
states have gone dry.
I'VE have big work before us in the
enforcement problem in this country
President Wilson made mistake III rec
ommending to congress the repeal of the
war prohibition act. but his attitude
since congress refused to act has beer
| correct, according to our view. We not
ice that Senator Hitchcock. who is sup
posed to be close to the President, ha'
! been n conference with the distillers anc
! the wet senator's to compel early actor
on the peace treaty. as a preliminary t
tho return of the sale of booze.
CAS- for the failure of the authorize
to enforce tho present prohibition act
we have felt all along that it was Difficult
to ACCOMPLISH much without legislation o
court definitions We have not seen tn
advantage of interesting ourselves in Int
igation, when an act of the Preslden
at any time might allow resumption o
the sale Of liquor until next January. Tn
lax enforcement of the law proves th
need for drastic legislation to make pro
hibiton effective
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-05
VERMONTS LAW
TO BE EXHIBITED
Demonstration of the Cattle Tubercu
losis Regulations to Be Made at
Eastern States Exposition.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug 5-Ver-
mont S example in applying drastic
laws to the cattle tuberculosis problem
will be placed before the public of 10
states at the Eastern States Exposition
here September Is to 90. in a demon
stration by the Vermont department of
agriculture of the states new tubercu-
losis statutes.
Prominent cattle breeders throughout
the country are interested in the dem
onstration, as the Vermont law, though
extremely severe. is considered one of
the most practical in the United States.
Representatives. from agricultural de
partments of the 10 North Atlantic
states are expected to study the opera
tion of the law here with view to APP
plying for similar legislation in their
home commonwealth.
Photographs. showing operation of
tuberculosis test and eradication meas
ures required by the law, and statisti-
cal charts indicating effects on the tu-
! berculosis situation of go days quar-
antine requirements and other sections
of the statute will be part of the ex-
hibit
: Literature and general information
! will be distributed regarding agree
ments for state aid in tuberculosis
eradication offered by the legislation
to Vermont farmers, Mogens r. Toll
strip of the state department of agri-
culture Is arranging the exhibits which
will be displayed on the Vermont con.
cession in Machinery hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-05
How to Be Rid of
Dangerous Dandruff

IL Won have dandruff you must get
rid of it quick-it's positively danger
Gus and will surely ruin your hair if
you don It.
Dandruffy heads mean faded. brittle
gray, scraggly hair that will not grow
then you are bald and nothing can help
you.
The only sure way to abolish dandruf'
for good is to destroy the germ that
causes it. To do this quickly, surely
and safely and at little expense, there
is nothing so effective as Partisan sage
which you can get from Wilfred f
Root and good druggists everywhere. II
is guaranteed to Danish dandruff, STOP
itching scalp and falling hair, and pro
mote a new growth, or the cost, small
as it is. will be refunded.
Partisan sage is a scientific prepare,
ton that supplies all hair needs-an
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky mol
greasy. easy to apply, and delicately
perfumed.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-05
Its Fight Against Booze is
Enough Without Tackling
the Tobacco Problem
ANDREW B. WOOD
DENIES ACTIVITY
His Organization is Pushing the Pro-
hibition Fight in Foreign Countries
Has Agents in England, Mexico
and Other Countries.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Andrew D.
Wood assistant superintendent OF the
Anti-Saloon league, denied yesterday that
that organization would take part in any
movement to prohibit the use of tobacco
He said the campaign mapped out by the
league to bring about prohibition in other
countries and to enforce prohibition in
the United States were completely alb
sorbing the energies of the league.
They have been saying that we plan
to attack hot bread tea and coffee, to-
bacco and other things he said, but
this is merely a trick to stir up resent
ment against the league. We are fighting
only one thing, and that is booze The
people have had time to find out by now
that we are not bolstering up any other
movements | understand that the w. {.
Il. L. and perhaps some other organiza-
tons are getting ready to fight tobacco
when we take our law enforcement
programs i'll this country and our pro-
grams abroad, who're We IRE assisting To-
cal and national organizations, who in
vito our aid we have all we can do, and
have no intention of scattering our at.
tack
I'VE are sending experts to help fight
liquor in all countries that call for ouf
help. We are taking an active part i'll
the world league against Alcoholism, com
posed of representatives of France. Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland, Switzerland, ia
pan, Sweden, Mexico, and other coun
tries, including several in South Amer
lea We have sent representatives to Eng
land, Scotland, Australia, New Zealand
Mexico, and elsewhere
William r. johnson, spoken of in des
patches from London as 'Pussyfoot' John
son, is in London He got his nickname
while in the government service, enforc
ing liquor laws among the Indians lie
has been visiting many parts of England
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-05


WASHINGTON, Aug $50 far as
known no proposal that the United States
take over the British West Indies as part
payment of Great Britian's war debt as
reported by the National News of Lon
don has been considered by this govern
ment
some of her island possessions in the
western Atlantic have been made several
tines, but have never met sympathetic
response in this coutjtry When the
United States purchased the Virgin Is
lands from Denmark in 1917 for s25,0O0,-
600, there was some talk of the United
lNStates also buying some of the British
possessions in the same part of the Allan
tic
The suggestion was quickly disposed of.
however, as it was pointed out that the
acquisition of the islands OF st. Thomas
St Croix and ST. John gave the United
Estates the desired protection to the At
lantic entrance of the Panama canal with
out further acquisition of territory.
The most recent suggestion was made a
| few months ago by H. G.. Brice, mem
Der of the house of assembly of Bahama
! Islands. He proposed that Great Britain
permit the Bahamas to transfer their sea
| OF sovereignty to the United States, de
claring that the islands were closely
hound to the United States by economic
ties Because of his address Mr.. Brice
| was severely criticised by members o
| the assembly who went SO far to i'm
pugn his loyalty to Great Britain.
| Most of the British Island possessions
on this side of the Atlantic. despite tn,
| resources Of some Of them, such as ,Iamai
| ca, Trinidad and Bermuda, it is said here
/ would be liability instead of an asset
II was pointed out that most of the is
| lands now required financial assistance
from the mother government. This, il
| the opinion of officials here. would pre-
! clude acquisition by the United States
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-05

Until the year 1874 the japanese used
to vaceinate on the tip of the nose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-05
100 IN MILITARY COMPANIES.
Adjt. Gen. Johnson Advised This Will
Be the Minimum Number

MONTPELIER. Aug. 5.-Adjt Gen.
H. T. Johnson has received from the
war department advice that no com
pany of infantry will be organized
after this date with less than 100 men
per company. Companies which were
organized previous to this date are Civ
en- until December 3 to increase their
membership to 100 men,
The refusal of Connecticut to ac-
ccpt the offer of the government for
several military organizations on the
ground that it has ample protection
in tho home guard probably will result
in this state receiving additional units
but not until she has completed the or
ganization of the units already assigned
to her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-05
AMERICAN YOUTH RELEASED.
Mexico Fails to Add Whether Ransom
Was Paid for Shipley.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Advices to
the state department yesterday from
Mexico City, based on publication in
Mexican newspapers, said Lawrence L,
Shipley of Warrington, Neb., who was
kidnapped by bandits near Fresnillo
Station, Mexico, July 10, had been re-
leased There was no indication wheth-
er a ransom had been paid.
Urgent representations in this case
were made to the Mexican government
by the state department Immediately
after Shipley was captured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-05
British Paper Suggests Civ
ing Us West Indies for the
Big War Loan
AMERICA DOESN'T
ENTHUSE ABOUT IT
Has No Need of More Islands in That
Region-Some of Them Are Not Self
Supporting = Had Been Talk Before
About Transfer.

LONDON, Aug 5-The National News
says suggestion that the British West
Indies be ceded to the United States in
part payment of Great Britains war debt
is being considered seriously on both sides
of the Atlantic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-05
Lawyers Must Live.
Rutland News

Automobiles who participate in
collisions and other accidents seem to
be prone to sue each other for damages
in Vermont this season. This practice
if it becomes extensive enough ought to
tend as deterrent TO too speedy or
careless driving that leads to accidents.
For this reason the damage suits are
not an unmixed evil.
The evening world., 1919-05-01
COTES and CAPES

Mama liked a covurt cloth cote that was
kinda military looking with belt and pockets
and evrything but didn't like it knew mama
sis or somebody wud all the time be saying
don't get your cote soied and didn't want to
have to be CAREFUL about it. So told mama
would rather have dark blue cape and she sed
alrite you have to wear it and that one lined in
polka dot silk reelly looks very well on her,
doesn't it? So we bought that one, it cost
1914 which mama sed wasn't so much con-
sidring the quality of the materyul and how
good the lipeing was which was foolard. In
the picture you can see how look in the cape
both ways.
Continued in our nceks-"
nuU1-Thrd floor, strcet
The evening world., 1919-05-01
department is very bad. Seventeen

department is very bad. Seventeen
complaints have been lodged against
him, some Of a very serious charac-
ter. lie was known as n political po-
liceman and few superior officers
cared TO lodge a complaint against
him.
His downfall during the latter part
Of Commissioner Woods administ-a-
ton was brought on by himself
During the later part of November,
1916, he absented himself from thc
Mercer Street Police Station withOu.
permission. lie failed to report for
duty. His mother became alarmed at
his absence from home and on Nov.
20 she requested the police Of the Nest
6Sth street station to send out gem
eral alarm. When he left home he had
5000 in his possession. Despite the
vigilance OF the 10000 policemen, tGoy
were unable to find their lost brother.
On Nov. 30, 1916, he walked into Belle
vue Hospital Here's tho hospitals
record:
Walked in Bellevue Hospital at
7.2l L. NJ. Gave his name as Thomas
F.. Sullivan, thirty-five years old. No.
227i Broadway. and his occupation a
policeman. Married. Admitted to
Ward BE- by DIR. Rutledge. Dts
charged Jan. IL, 1917. at IL A NJ. in
an improved condition. Diagnosis
chronic alcoholic poisoning.
When policeman is dismissed
from the Police Department the
Charter provides that he can ask for
a rehearing OF his case providing he
makes an application one year from