davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
WILL REPORT ON NEAR EAST,

Mrs. Cabot Stevens, honorary di-
rector of the Near East Relief, has in
vited the heads of the women's clubs
and organizations to meet with her
committee Friday morning at 10
o'clock at the Women's City Club, 22
Jackson place.
Plans are to be made for the lunch
con and conference to be held October
u, when the Secretary of State. Mr..
Colby, and other government officials
will be present to welcome Charles V.
Vickrey, and hear his report after
extensive. Investigations in the near
east.
A cordial invitation is extended to
any woman interested in the work to
be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

body; B. P> Galiher, teacher, fifth
grade. Peabody to Hilton; I. F. ONeal,
trade instructor, class 5, Smallwood-
Bowen, to director domestic art de-
partment; F. J. Drummer, teacher class
2, Central High. to class 8; Mrs. j. F.
Hilder, teacher, first grade, Emery, to
second grade. West; c. l.. Mayer,
teacher. second grade Greenleaf to
Jackson; c. A. Caskey. teacher, sixth
grade, Randle Highlands, to seventh
grade: NJ. T. Larcombe. teacher,
seventh grade Ketchum, to sixth
grade; E. NJ. Hessey, teacher, fourth
grade, Randle Highlands to third
grade. and w. A. Eckel teacher. class
GA. Central, to class 6B. for superior
work.
M B. Berrill. class 6B, Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

female system. the "Prescription"
never fnils to benefit or cure. Bearing
down pains, internal Inflammation
and liberation, weak back and all
kindred ailments are completely
cured by 1t. It's a marvellous remedy
for nervous and general debility, In.
xon,nia, or Inability to Sleep, Spasms.
Commissions or Fits
DIR. Fierce's Medical Adviser GOOO
pages) will be sent free ON receipt OF
so 0nexcent stamps to pay cost of
printing and mailing only. Address
DIR. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Constipation causes many serious
diseases. 1t il thoroughly cured by
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One
n lnxative; two or three nre cathar-
tic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
BALLOU CONSIDERS
WAR BUILDINGS TO
RELIEVE SCHOOLS
Continued from Thirteenth Page }

grade, Brookland. temporarily; r. l..
Willard. kindergarten assistant, Car
berry, probationary; w. M. Landman,
Kindergarten assistant, Carbery, tenn
porarily: C. M. Dwyer, teacher. third
grade. Powell. temporarily; NJ. l.. H.
| Frankenfield, teacher. fourth grade.
Webster. temporarily: Mrs. K. Y. Mer-
rill. teacher, class 5. Junior High,
temporarily; Mrs. J. S. Elms. teacher,
lclass S. Junior High. temporarily;
Mrs. G. NJ. Jones, teacher. first grade,
Emery School. probationary; Mrs. E.
IT. Newton, teacher. class GA. Western
High. temporarily; Mrs. M. w. Davis,
teacher. class GA. Business High.
temporarily: Mrs. J. H. Lawless,
teacher. class 8, domestic art. tenn
porarily; H. H. Gardner. teacher. sec
ond grade. Greenleaf School, tempo
rarily; Mrs. L. w. Johnston, teacher.
thiuR grade. H. D. Cooke. probation
airy: Mrs. NJ. K. Powell teacher. class
ga, Wilson Normal. temporarily; G. H.
Green. teacher. class GA. Western
High, temporarily: E. ". Willis. clerk,
board of examiners. temporarily; Mrs
r. B. Parker. clerk. board Of exam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

Helen Blackstone, kindergarten as
sistant. Ketcham, to kindergarten
principal; S. A.. Mangum, teacher,
third grade, Takoma. to fourth
grade: l.. A. Shoemaker, teacher.
first grade Brooklad, to second grade,
Emery; Ruth Belknap, teacher, fourth
grade, Brookland, to first grade;
r. Il. Baer, kindergarten assistant,
Carbery, to Petworth; E. T. Koerber,
teacher, class 4, Blow. to class 3,
Hayes; A. E. Bland. teacher. fourth
grade, Hayes, to fifth grade. Blow; L.
to Taylor; r. L. Willard, kindergarten
assistant, Carbery, to 100 Schott's al
ley; Elsie Bret, teacher. fifth grade.
Wallach-Towers, to Edmonds; L. A.
Mercier, teacher, fifth grade, Edmonds
10 Wallach, Towers; Z. V. Hamann,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

High, temporarily; Miss Madeline
Sheppard, teacher. class GA, Dunbar
High, temporary, and Miss NJ. V. Lo-
Igan, teacher, first grade. Briggs, pro-
stationary.
Promotions and Transfers.
l.. M. Foss, temporary teacher class
"a, Eastern High, to Business High;
ness High, to Eastern High; NJ. f.
McGroarty. teacher. seventh grade,
Tenley,. to sixth grade, Fillmore: A.
W. LasIey, teacher, fifth grade. Fill
,, more, to Eaton; l.. NJ. Connell. teach
! er, sixth grade, Fillmore. to fifth
grade; Ivadell Newlove. teacher, class
3. Industrial Home. to Wallach- Tow :
ers; Mrs. j. r. Burmeister, teacher.
class g. Franklin-Thomson, to Powell
G. E. Bachelor, teacher, class 3,
L.enox,, to Franklin-Thomson Eliza
beth Wilson, teacher, class GA. Nc
den. teacher, class 3, Webster. to Ia
koma; NJ p. Young, teacher, class 3,
Takoma, to Webster; NJ. r. Pepper.
teacher, second grade, E. V. Brown.
to Force; Miss G. c. Johnson. teach
er, class 2, Garnet-Patterson-P Phelps,
to Birney: Miss e. l.. skinker, teach
er. class 2, Birney to Garnet-Patter-
son-Phelps; Miss d. A. Johnson.
teacher, class 3, Bell, to class a.. Sy-
phax; L. S. Turner, teacher. third
grade. Giddings, fourth grade. Bell;
Miss M. L. Wright. third grade. Payne,
to Giddings; Miss I. V. Jones, teach
er. class 2. Logan, to Payne: Mrs. l.. +.
Miner, teacher. fourth grade. Randall,
to third grade. Randall -Cardozo; Mrs
E. Fl. Burrell first grade. Randall. to
fourth grade. Randafl-Cardozo; Miss
J. II. Smith. fifth grade. SyphaX, to
eighth grade. RandaliCardozo; Mrs.
l.. j. Johnson, teacher. third grade,
CardoZo, to SyphaX: Miss F.. V. Smith.
teacher. second grade, Birney, to
third grade, Randall-Cardozo; NJ. F.
Quander, teacher, seventh grade,
Cook. to SlaterLangston; E. D. Bar
rier. teacher, seventh grade. Slater
I.angston. to Cook: n. L. Guy. teacher.
class 4, Stevens. to class 5: Mrs. j. c.
Bradford. teacher. class 2, school gar
dens (c). to class 3; Miss f. ]. Smith.
principal. class 5, Cardozo. to Logan;
Miss NJ. E. Wilson, principal, class 3,
Randall, to Bell; Miss ]. E.. Page.
principal. class 5, Birney, to Randall
Cardozo; J. e. SyphaN, principal, class
5. Bell, to Birney; Fl. b. Jones, teacher
class 3, Reno, to Lincoln; Mrs. NJ. A.
Reno: w. A. Smith. teacher, class GA,
Central High, to class 6B, for superior
work: w. F. Smith, teacher, class 5,
NSmallwood- Bowen, to principal, class
GA. Smallwood-Bowen Miss NJ. L.
Wright. teacher. third grade. Gid
dings, to Cook; Miss Z. ". SedgWick'
teacher, third grade, Cook, to Gid
dings: B. A. Grubbs. teacher. class 3,
Bradley. to class 4; NJ. N. Getty.
teacher. class ?, Henry-Polk. to class
8: NJ G. Wallace. kindergarten as
sistant Fillmore. to Webb; NJ. j.
Hayles. teacher. class 2, Dent, to Ed
monds: s. f. Beamer. teacher, fifth
grade, West. to seventh grade; Louise
Maher. class 3, West. to class 4; G. NJ.
Womersley. third grade, Petworth, to
fourth grade. West; E. McDaV1s'
teacher, class 4. West to class 3,
Petworth. temporarily; Gertrude
Carpenter, kindergarten principal
Ketcham, to Wallach Towers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

High, rescind granting leave as of
August 81, and grant leave from and
after September 80. 1920. for one year;
NJ. E. McGroarty, rescind granting of
leave for three months; H. ID.
Schwartz, teacher, third grade, johnson.
grant leave for purposes OF study to
January -, 1921; Mrs. l.. J. Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

teacher, fifth grade. Syphax. grant
health: Miss G. r. Simpson. teacher,
GA. Dunbar, until June 20, 1921; Mrs.
B. S. Mitchell. teacher. class 2, Cook.
for two years, and F. B. Lawson.
teacher, second grade, Emery, for two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
HELP ~ OFFERED, and

=
given to every
nervous, delicate
woman. by DIR.
Pferce's FavOritc
+ r e n Grip ton.
Remember ingre-
dientS on label
in Tablet or Liq-
uid form.
In every "fe-
male complaint
Irregular ity, OF
weakness, and in
every exhaust e d
Rnn AT -, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

Save your hair and double its beauty You can have lots OF
long thick srong ustrous hair Don't let it stay leess
thin scraggy fading Erng back its color vgor and vta
Get 35cent bottle of delightful Danderine at any drug OF
toilet counter eshen your scalp check dand and falling
hair Your hair needs stimulating, identifying Dandene
to .s,v,e its life Color brightness abundance. Hurry Gfs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

iners: Lois Maupin, clerk. supervise
ing principals and 8. probationary;
Mrs. Z. A. Brown, teacher, class GA.
Miner Normal, temporarily; Mrs. f. j.
Gregory, teacher, class Ga. Dunbar
High, temporarily; Miss Madeline
Sheppard, teacher. class GA, Dunbar
High, temporary, and Miss NJ. V. Lo-
Igan, teacher, first grade. Briggs. pro-
bationary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
Continued of Page Seven.)
FARMERS ASK Rail
CONTROL CONTINUE
TWO YEARS LONGER

Washington, Jan. 27.-Continuance
of government control Of the railroads
for at least two years was asked of
President Wilson again today by rep
Iresentatives of farmers organizations,
the American Federation Of Labor
and the four big brotherhoods. A
large delegation, composed Of many
of the same persons who called at the
white house last December II, went
to the executive offices with letter
for the president.
Sentiment in favor Of government
operation, the letter said, has increas-
ed during the six weeks since the first
request was made, until we can ac-
curately state that this is the prepon-
derate desire Of the farmers and Of
organized labor forces of most Of the
states of the union"
The return Of the roads, the letter
declared. would involve an increase
in freight rates Of 25 to 40 percent
"since an additional revenue Of close
TO a billion dollars will be needed, .
which would mean, it was added, IAN
increase in the cost of living, as esti-
mated by your director general Of
railroads. of at lease four billion dol
lars a year"
Frank Morrison, secretary OF the
American Federation Of Labor, rep
resenting President Gompers, present
ed the views of tine American Feder-
alton of Labor and gave detailed data
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
DAMAGE TO fruit
!. SMALL IN SANT|AM
BOTTOM SAYS Lewis

While at Crabtree, last week, c. L.
Lewis, field manager of the Oregon
Growers association, made visits or IN
spection to various orchards in The
Santiam bottom lands and makes the
following observations concerning
frost damages to fruits in that dis
trict:
Damage Not Extensive.
''Due to the fact that they are bot
tom lands and in most places are on
low levels, l expected to find extensive
damage, as all of the worst frost after
effects are found in the lower lands"
said Mr.. Lewis, Near Crabtree, I
found hundred-acre apple orchard
which had been little damaged. Peach
es in this vicinity were also found to
have weathered the zero temperature
in very encouraging state"
Mr. Lewis asserted Immediately aft
er the rigid weather in December, that
if there were any severe losss, the
heaviest would be found in peach and
walnut tracts located in the low lands
of the willamette valley. Recent sur
veys of orchards are strengthening
first optimistic forecasts that the loss
was in no measure as widespread as
attributed by first unfounded rumors.
Some Frost-girdled.
In some bottoms, Mr.. Lewis has
found peach, cherry and walnut trees
which were frost girdled at the snow
lime. In this condition the bark is in
jured from the snowline to about eight
or ten inches above, When this condi-
| ton is found, Mr.. Lewis advises that
the tree can be saved by bridge graft
ling. Green cions cut with chisel ends
are inserted in transverse cuts made
above and below the dead bark area,
care being taken to join the cambium
of the tree and bridge cion stock. The
The bridges should be made with one
inch separations around the trunk OF
the injured tree, then the unions should
be protected with grating wax and Sc
curely tied. Before extensive CRAFTS
are made by the inexperienced orcnarH
ist, II is advised that a reliable horti-
culturalist be consulted, While frost
girdling has not been extensively re-
ported, fine trees can be saved by the
bridging process, which should be un-
dertaken immediately, according su
authorities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
SIBERIA TO Be FREE
OF YANKEE TROOPS
March Is, belief

Vladivostok, Jan. 81. = American
army authorities believe it will be
March IL before the last American SOL
oilers and Red Cross workers are out
of Siberia. Orders have been sent that
all American women be hurried out of
trans -Baikalia, which is in the path
of the advancing bloshevik army tha'
has moved steadily eastward along the
trans-Siberian railroad and now seems
to be nearing Irkutsk. Rear guard Red
Cross units are reported at Chita, a city
just north of the Manchurian border
where the Amur valley branch Of the
trans-Siberian joins the main line,
while the 27th United States infantry
is at Verkhnie-U -Udinsk west of Chita
Soldiers of the 9th are still in pos
session of the armored train captured
near Verkhnie-Udinsk on January 10
from Russian troops belonging to one
of General Semenoff's commands,
Two Americans were killed in this
fight, which was caused by the inde-
pendent action of a station master who
is alleged to have been intoxicated at
the time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
QUARANTINE Law
TO BE ENFORCED
THRUOUT salem

Instructing the city health officer
to enforce the quarantine law as it re-
lates to the isolation of homes in which
conagious diseases are existant, the po-
lice committe of the city council has
assured that officer that they stand
squarely behind him in his enforce
ment of the law and that they will do
all within their power to punish vio-
lators of the quarantine law.
1t has been brought to the atten-
ton of the committee that persons liv-
ing in homes where contagious disease
existed have broken quarantine and
the instructions issued to the health
officer are directed squarely at such
offenders as these.
The police committee calls attention
to the fines of $50 recently imposed
on quarantine violators in Portland
and goes on record as favoring just
drastic measures to prevent the possi-
BILE spread of contagious disease in Sa-
lem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
MEREDITH TO SUCCEED
HOUSTON WHEN LATTER
TAKES PLACE OF GLASS
Iowa Farm Editor To Be Named Secretary Of Agriculture
When Present Incumbent Steps Out Has Public Record As
Candidate For Congress And Governor; Nomination To
Be Sent To Senate Today.

Washington, Jan. 81. - Edwin T.
Meredith of Iowa, editor of Success
full Farming" will be named secretary
sof agriculture to succeed Secretary
Houston, who is to become secretary
of the treasury in the place of Carter
Glass.
Mr.. Meredith, who is at Miami
Fla, telegraphed the white house to-
day accepting the office. He is 50
years old and his home is in Des
Moines. Before starting Successful
Farming he was publisher of the
Farmers Tribune. He was a candidate
for the United States senate in 1914
and for governor of Iowa in 1916.
President Wilson was expected to
send the nominations of both Mr.
Houston and Mr.. Meredith to the SEN
ate today. AS soon as Secretary
Houston qualities Mr.. Glass will take
his seat in the senate to succeed the
late Senator Martin of Virginia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
VOICE
STAYS LEASE OF
KLAMATH LAND

Portland, Or. Jan. 27.--According
to a Washington dispatch received
here today it is understood to have
been decided not to lease the Doak
and Brown, San Francisco contractors
10000 acres of government lands on
Upper klamath lake for period of so
years. The lands were to have been
turned over to the contractors for that
period to compensate them for the
cost of reclamation.
Representatives Sinnott Of Oregon
and Raker of California conferred at
length with Secretary Lane ana L.-
rector of Reclamation yesterday and
there is tendency to withhold the
Ilease from the San Francisco contrac-
tors, the dispatch said.
The interior department is said to
believe that 1t was driving good bar
gain but the pressure from the Amer
ican Legion of Klamath Falls and in
northern California is so strong as to
be irresistible.
The Legion men believe the land
should be saved for the use of former
service men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
CENSUS OF PATRIOTIC
BElNG TAKEN; STOCK
IN HOME FIRM GOING

taken, 'n If u now a new census is being
hed--th' - IS census Of tae civic snir-
Census So patriots of the city. The
aga ~ So, uoes not reach into the avar-
circle ~ V, T, II is being confined in the
wSao u u the men of means.
are "Tsn insn.l, their names are taken. tbev
ers in 'Deu ~ on the roll of stock hold
eiaiioa 'ne Salem Homebullders assn- sd
have VEN, IA. Already more than 20 namos oo
honor ,ns enrolled on this scroll Of
the CIV ~u 'he stock sales Committee
igentlss s.ilsus takers-are wortino an
sgrea,.s - boost The census TO even
a'er number ~ even
n. Salem is to provide a ao,,o. ..
city dailg persons who come TO the
uey a.,s, =. and leave at night bec,,se 'ne
shelter ,si ,aoie to find even adequate
Cd wb,s mn ms "eensus' must bo s,'.o,,S a.
sockaolao'h me census" shows snongb
iand n usls .s to produce worpis s,, !,
nediatelvF F'oOOV, w work will begin inn.
homes "a, on On The construetion Of
laesday nv compiled list showed
sas bsen sas approximately 100000
rs sss,ooSau oSusseribed, ,ed In addition TO
hansbuilss..nl must be raised before the
ae ,onsiress ,sss association can starr
uction Of homes 9''i
"'nued on page four,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
CONSPIRACY TRIAL
Of NEWBERRY OPENS

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 27.-
United States Senator Truman H.
Newberry and 1913 men prominent in
Michigan politics went on trial in fed
eral district court here today charged
with conspiracy, fraud and corrup-
ton in the 1918 senatorial election
The importance Of the issue involved,
the prominence of most of the defend
Iants and the imposing array of legal
talent presaged one of the most not
able cases in the legal annals of the
state.
OF the 1876 men indicted by the fed
eral grand jury last November, nine
have entered pleas of nolo contendere,
the case of one has been continued
owing to Illness, and another, upon
whom service has not been obtained
was said to be in South America.
Twenty three pleaded mot guilty"
and 1O1 stood mute when arraigned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
KENDR|CK HITS
At PACKERS IN
SPEECH TODAY
Vvonling Senator Tells s.! Live
Stock Association Whole
Nation Concerned In Fight
Against Big Five"

snokane, Wash, Jan. 27.-Discus-
sion of legislation to curb the activities
of the big meat packers, expected to
develop one of the warmest contests
Of the present convention of the Amer
ican National Livestock association,
WAS launched by United States Senator
John B. Kendrick of Wyoming, presi-
dent of the association in his address
at the opening session here today.
Senator Kendrick, author of bill in
congress intended to circumscribe the
business activities OF the packers, pre-.
sented the affirmative side of the argu.
ment for restriction, declaring that he
was speaking not alone with the inter-
ess of the livestock producers in view
but because ''lt is question of the ulti-
mate good of the entire nation and
there Is not hungry child in the hum
best home in America who is not vi
tally concerned in the solution of this
problem.
Fight Reviewed. 49,.
He traced the development of the
fight conducted by the American Ma
tional Livestock association for the
last four years for more. desirable mar
keting conditions, from the appoint
ment Of market committee at the Ell
PasO convention in 1916 to the United
States attorney generals agreement
with packers whereby the latter con-
sented to withdraw from all activities
not having strictly to do with the meat
packing business.
This agreement he declared was O
product of the work of the associa-
tons market committee, because It
was the committee that had persuaded
congress to order an investigation of
the meat packing industry.
: Probe Brought Results.
1T was your market committee that
brought about the investigation of the
federal trade commission" Senate.
Aendrick declared. 1T was the fact
secured by the committee that armed
the attorney general for his negotia-
lions with the packers. Call it sensa-
uonal II you will call it unfair; call it
raulcai-lne federal trade commission
heeds no defense from me-but it un-
Oo'ered the facts, facts which the
members of this organization had long
suspected regarding the concentrated
eonrol OF all the agencies on which our
INDUSTRY depends, facts that embold-
eneu the attorney general to 90 before
Cnlcago grand jury, facts that in
"uVeu me packers to accept without
tO'isent an Injunction requiring them
/" surrender some of the control they
nation ''' Va '''e
hecurrance Is Danger.
Vur business now is to see to it that
g o'ner lew individuals shall ever
a san oe permitted to acquire similar
voa voa'rol or similar power" he contin-
v,o. & oNr duty now is to write this
le'ory down in the statute books =,
no my h, nation so that changing judges may
~ ~ pllng h,nging injunctions. If if
ba,' uue' as the packers say that thew
vast ,e oa' s,Olated no law in building up this
sscsna .O',mercial ediflce, we cannot es-
law pv -. 'ne obligation of giving them
t, a" mat they must NOT violate Low
Of NJ, ,rS,.l Slli prevent them or any other set
follow np'ttaGals ,slu from ever attempting to
'''oW their example"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-27
STATE DEMOCRATS
PLAN FULL TICKET
IN 1920 ELECTION


Portland, Or, Jan. 27.-Plans for
getting out a complete democratic
state ticket for the coming election and
full party tickets In each county in the
state were drawn up here las night, at
q meeting of the Jackson club at which
DR.. ]. W Morrow, state democratic
committeeman was chairman.
DR.. Morrow forecast a victory for
the party and told of his attendance at
Washington early this morning at the
national Jackson day dinner, and OF
the meeting Of the state committee
men at Washington at which San
Francisco was chosen as the location
for the 1920 convention. DIR. Morrow
expressed the hope that at least q por-
tion of the 10 delegates TO represent
Oregon at tie convention would be
women.
In discussing he presidential posi-
bllities now looming on the horizon,
the Oregon committeeman definitely
claimed Hoover as a member of the
deocratic party. ann indicated that his
nomination would be very favorably
received by Oregon members Of the
party. Although he mentioned a long
list Of democratic possibilities, Hoover
was the only one favored by applause.