davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31
Viz 0aitid.

Ser ollrpulobote", bic in @luns,
loll III S%iiNbraiiIicn cri6ciucuDr
oentIdcn 3citlm9, iGrcibt: ,gincr
umIercr Sticr in 8rlsQic hattie bel
Der @drtucrci bon @oo9e II. 5dnli0t
III GrIlrt SGmercicn fir Guppcn
frd!ltcr bciteIlt. ga Grillrt in
Nettld)lonO Iicgt, mar Oo3 GdJrcibcn
Ill oclltid)cr Gprod)c obgcfobt. Ger
%eltcirr crb1lt Die Mare ncbit Der
Hc%mllg. &ciocr fam er Oicic llld)t
lcicll, 0cnn lie lit - fran39iii1 ob
8cfobt. Goa nGtabliiicmcnt Short.
culture" III Grfllrt itiGt ggroincs
potogcrcS" I'M 9ctrogc pom $500
Vtort, DQuc uclIiur5 hons rcnlrttrc".
SopIel mir miiicn, lit Griurt nod)
ntd)t bon Ocn 6roll5oien nnncftiert.
ltl1o Is miro I'M oIlgCnlcincn burt
oclltitl gciprod)en. 9tlIo fGnne MAJ
Don eirrem Oclltidcn GciNQit$bouie
AMI cillct Nclltidcn @ricf mobl cine
oaltIdle Nntport crtportcn. Tos
lpilroc Den UciN0ftS9ang %mcicntlid,
peretnIad)cll. 9ct icillcr &orlicbc
filr oo@ 6ron50iiid)c miro oaS .Gta.
blllIeIncnt o'borticulture" pon Sooo2
II. SdrniOt ouf Ole &unoid,oft Der
AltSlono3Ncuti6euL olri Ole ocrQIci,
hen rationale @iir0eIoiigfcit al.
ldrcdcllo mitfcn, uer5idtcn ntiiIien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

III Den &intGrniOnlfIn IC0C3 Oieier
Sabre etrua 80 HrO5eut iolter 81.
tlln8en mcbr uorfnmen, ais in ocll
Sommcrnlonotcn nit ibrem gr0be.
rem WtaB natiirliden 9iftesl ga
i6eint 4mrrifa nod 9iinitioer 81
ltebCn.
Gic SidcrbcitS &eIormbeweaulo
bat bier in nielen Sn6uitrien bcoeu
tcrc 6ortidritte gelnad)t,. ourd)
meg in &%erbinorng nit perbeIiertcr
oagcmeilrer 9~eIclttu1g ser arbeits.
rGlunc. limo i'm ieIben 8erbGItnis
III tueld)cm oieies geidab, puroc
Der &ro5entiot iener ltn9IiidSfGuc
crbcblidI ucrminbert. llno 5ugIeid)
wurbc aud Die Sro0uftion in oic.
len Snouitrien bis 81 5ebn 8rosent
9Citci9crt, 10 Oab Die bSberen 8e.
leudtuu9sfoIten baIo rei6Iid ipieNcr
cinoc6rad)t fem biirften.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31
Sreitua, ben 81. DECEMBER, 1920.
q u b.

8co. Gngelbredt ln0 Oriicn
S6meitqr, SRI. Seolpi9, Stltbentcn
6es Central @eslepan College gu
8orrenton, fon1cn lebtc @odc bier
her Inn Die 6eiertogSfcricn bel ibrcn
@ltern 81 perlcbcn.
Geo. Saienbed, bon Sinn, mcl6cr
bic biciiae Sdmie0ewerfitGtte iibcr.
nonutlcl uno eroffnet bat, lit Gin
ti6tigcr Sdmieoemeiiter mic bicies
feline arbcit bic CT licfert benefit.
9ura 8ieoereroffnlng Der S6mies
&c mllroe bier eincm groBcn @c-
6irfniIic ab9ebolfcrl.
y. y. 9rucns un6 @ottin, bon
Serlnnnn, iino bier ouf @eiltdl bel
ben glten Der Sralt 8riterrS, Sbeo.
8uIdurnnn un0 @attin.
Or. Gnloc uno @en. &oblbui6 be-
gobcn iid om Sonntog nndD Stonp
Sill I'M Den @eibnndtsfcicrli6feiten
in ser Nortigen Stride bci5ltmobncn.
Com. @ittc. lpClhcr in ct. 2otiS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31
MrBr &id)t, lurulscr uufaGc.

Cine Der BroBteu %crlldJcrung2
8Gleu1d)aiten ~ielllete ca lld), ore SC.
rId]Ie lIDcr $1,000 mOultrlelle In.
8IitdaiQue gum U~cgenltano elmer
Ior9taltI8rn YriIiuug 81 MAIDEN, Ole
lld allt ole rima br0cltlnncn On
juiGcttrl u%laN2Dntcm.
Ga1eI ltclte e lld beralta, ooE
300 OIeicr itHfalc, O0er ~ NrO
jellt, Olrctt mo uualdllrBlld) ourdy
Wtal9cl al gcb0rl9er Yelell1tlnlg
utrurlat)t purocn. NuBerbem truy
nod III ilber l2,OOO JQurn, oocr
~ 1873 BrO5ellt Der 8eianlt5abl, III.
juldngli6c Ycleudtun9 nit 5ur
GntItcbun9 Oes lnfaues bel. 9icir
3lllammcnIteaung ipIltc cutidleoen
ju 0elltcn gcbcn.
unO III cInenl 9erid)t iiir Oaa
Sabr 1918 iagte OaS omerifaniibc
3eniuaamt: "Nie groBte 3abl bon
SOtuugcn Ollrd tr9elOprId)e 4lailt
uOn l~lnfaaen meiien Die 2ooeaiQuy
our6 Stlr5 auf, iniOlge nlallgelbaI
ten Hidtes". @s ici nod bip5u9c
fiigt, oaB ein llnteriudungsbcrid)i
Der britiIden 8egirrung iiA oicsbe
5ii9li6 ebeuio, MIR nod i1Grier aus,
ipridt. gu oieier SdQrie lit audi
8runo 9enu8, oa Die einidl1gigen
&erbaItriiie oaielbit iid in bier Sab.
rem. nod peitcr p~eri6limmerten unb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

nit oil 5u tllcn Jciucie. Gr bat lpl
babci 9citclIt III bat ole SANDS i'll
Ole @oicietel acbobt. efiGdtiie ols
fpenll er DER &ab$ mar. @cn, idl fen
3u mid QcbCrft. mart MIR, DID mil
i'd idlou idle. Sic Nottclc fen III
al oAicit Noltu itcle miiiie. on5 ol!cS
Goiicr croliS G%clouic is III bouH i
onlrorNnrt mor0c, ooi} olr nc it,
mor0cu Od$ NottcIc i;0hiinoc TN
No3 ucitrr furlne is. rms ial Ih
,Shuc in mcin r1dIitc Nr;cf. ro.it
i'd pcrbl?iipc Sine Nbra Iitb2r
@biIipp Sanerampier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31
9eiuubbeits. 5rasefaiteu.

Onfel Gam als 9eiunobeits. &at.
eeber miro in bicicr Spalte ober
brieflif Srascn bon olleemcinem
Sutereiie beanttporten, Die ii9 auf
Speicne, Sonitdtspeien unb aranf.
1citsocrbinoerltn9 beaieben. @s tuir6
inn ni9t m0gIid iein, Sraeen rein
pcri0nIider art gu beantporten. nod
Serorbn,tngcn fir ein5clne Sront'
heitcn 81, Iicfern. Non ridte olle
Anfro8cn an oScoItb Gbbiier," 1874
UoIt 2Sth Strcet, Nep Sort 9th.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

8eaftet Dos 9otum otf benz
NNrcB5ettel BEG 8cIfsblottes un6 er.
urucrt bos announcement fobo(b oIs
ME basielbc obGelonfcn lit. 8enn
zie hns GcIfsbIntt nid,t erboItcn.
>oEu lit b6dIt notwithstanding ser
@runo 6ofiir, Dob Syhr gCbonnelncnt
Hcr Grneitrruro bcSurf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31
yin MOHnmcnt fir sic Guiofcit.

MS man i'm Sabre 1923 beIdloi
len bate, Den iGon'1799 be9onnener
Sou Der gorfiibertir6e, Der iebt1eu
pouIstirae, gu poIlenOen, fieI bel Der
Serotun9 oteier QngelcJenSeit i'm
Srontfurter Senot Elm g8ort, on8
grade ieBt mieber ottueG 1T. Giner
Der Gcnotoren meinte, mon miiTe
oles tun, UNI ben 8nu 81 fDrbern,
oenn er iei elm Monument fir bic
Gmigteit. 0oau dubcrts Elm onoe
rcr Senator: rQd. mir boben eir
onoeres, pieI grDberes Monument
oos 9or ni6t 9rOber lperben bari"
y @ieio9 pteio?" luurbe serufen. Sd
meine uniere SduGbenIait", mar bic
4nttport. So COB Elm grobes 8rs
ld6ter, aber Der 8au ipurbe tpeiters
aefiibrt, unb bic Stride am 9. SuIi
ein9epeibt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

Gin q d.. nSerr Geoafteur,
td bin 10 frei, mid ra6 Dem S9id-
ial Der Sbnen geianoten ~lleberfet.
sung 81 %erfunoigen."
~Sit leioer fir unier 9Idtt nidt
pcrpenobarl"
"Sa, aber mas ioq i9 iest 6amit
onfongen?"
.lleberieseu Sizes baIt tpieoer
auriif!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

puut lug
5urud bat Der
@c0e&meiler &C.
nScb, &bi.
bot cr sc.
oou biit bO1
10 ell 9rober
Sreun0 bon Nler;
id fnnu nit ieblL
for lparunl on
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31

hcIdnttl8t ut, bCrlpelItc itbcr Die
6eiertoqe bier bel icinen Gltcrn.
gu Den Observation-Disclosures il,
Der 3ions. Stride ionic in Der Gres.
bbterioner,a Stride bottc iid Cin 3nhls
reider @ciltd cin9cItcllt.
In6rcoS Rl1ffncr rciitc lettclr
Srcito9 nod) Sigginsuiac, $40, gum
8eilld bortiger 8crmonoten.
@m. :. emo unb TorniIic, bon
Ncp 6ronflin, bciinbcn iih 9cGen.
mGrtig bier bel ibrcn rcip. Gltcrn,
@itttpc 9rinfmam ltno 2oren5 emo
lttO @ottin, gum @eibnodtsbeiud.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-31
EHeafr Emrribrhrirt oes
hilipp Z aarrampffr.
Is.

)tcin Iieper &err Sieoadfondr:-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14

titled henceforth to appear at core
monial banquets with broad SASH OF
crimson edged with ermine around his
breast extending from his right Shout
der to the left Of his waist
lie has just been created a ,Grand
onicer or the Crown Of italy ono Of
the highest awards in the Italian
government giving. for "meritorious
war service. according TO dispatches
from Paris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14
FUNERAL OF BABE.

Tne funeral 30 EVELYN Virginia.
four months old daughter ~ Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Cassoday. was held from
the home At 500 SibIev street Thurs
dav at three o'clock. p. m. The Rev.
smithson oniciated and burial Was
1t the Oak Hin cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14

them Most people stronger and happier if
they few of these Tablets You can't afford to be sick
when little WELL Men with waop with
vip vgor those who take Dr. Perce Golden Medical
Discovery composed of herbal extracts without alcohol and found
to wonderful for the manufacture of red blood within
BODY sale by druggists tablet liquid form; send
10 cents to Pece Invalds Hotel Buffalo, n. " for trial
package
had cough, night
weight appetite persuaded to Doctor erce Golden
v gained disappeared and flesh
again other medicine time did deal OF
grateful Dr. Pierce for this remedy
have had no cough years since cured by Golden
Medical Discovery 42 South Madison Street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14
PROGRESS IN WAGE
DEMAND CONFAB
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

WASHINIION, NAY l+.-'frosrcss
being made" in the conferences be-
tween Secretary Of Labor Wilson and
The .nihracite coal miners and operators
&C ncerning the wage demands OF the
miners, il was stated this afternoon at
the close Of tho conference. Tho con-
ference viii be resumed later and il
was predicted that settlement would
be reached within FEW daSe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14
Ones Health Breaks DoUn Like the
Old One-Horse Chaise

You can get along In
life far better by building
up your strength than by
throwing it away through
carelessness and neglect.
Strength comes from the
blood, and strong blood
comes only when it is not
neglected. The best and
safest way to be strong
and well is to take DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery Tablets. These
readily overcome anemia,
or thin blood. They put
a feeling of vim, vigor,
strength and renewed am
bition into those who take
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-18
Prunes Cracked
By Rain Rushed
to Dry Houses

Dallas, Sept. 18.--It is admit
ted by all that the recent rains
damaged the prune crop. The con-
tinued wetness caused a. consider
able per cent Of the iruit to crack.
But the prediction of some OF
the Portland newspapers that the
damage will amount to 20 per
cent is greatly overdrawn. In a
few instances where the trees
were on low, land 1t is possible
that one fifth of the fruit will not
be marketable as Al product, but
on the high ground in many in
stances the damage will not
amount to per cent. Much Of the
cracked fruit can be saved and
sold to the cheap trade. AS a mat
| ter Of fact ii the cracked prunss
are promptly picked and dried
they lose none of their flavor. II
they are left exposed to the all
mold forms on the wound and ths
fruit is ruined.
Because of these facts many o
1.-THE ofcfardists started ON Wed
nesday gathering these cracket
prunes and rushed them Into th'
drier. With all fruit bringing 9
high price it is expected tina
these damaged prunes will find
ready sale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-18
Federal. i. Agent
Confident Of
\ Plot Solution

4 New York. Sept. 18.--Confiden0p
that the american anarchist fighe%
ers'' who are believed now TO- have
caused the disastrous bomb explo~
sion In Wall street last Thnrsdnys
would be brought to justice. was sx-
.presesdt oday by William J.. Fiynps
chief of the bureau of investigates
of the department Of justice
Chief Flynn who has charge -
the federal investigation under tho
personal supervision Of Att0rnsJ
General Palmer, said he was ceE~
tain from the similarity of circulars
found in mail box near WnM
street at the time of the explosloD
to those found at the scene OF vaKx~
Gus bomb explosions in 1919 IT,
the same crowd Of terrorists wan
responsible for both outrages.
1--WE had solved the mysteries ~
last years bombs. but were fruB-
trated In bringing the criminals o.
iustice when Alfredo Salese4et
who we were OBTAINING in the New
York office OF the bureau Jumps
from the seventh story window DIR
ing the night and committed sus~
eide" said Flyn. THAT tipped or
hand and the crowd got safely opf
of the country before we could nan
them.
"Now in this case. we have mucn
more to work on at the start. TIE
similarity of the circulars makes
available all our knowledge OF the
gang who committed the outrases
last year"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-18
Three Million
Acres Of Land
Open to Entry

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Nearly
three million acres of land in Wy
oming, California and Montana
were classified during August by
the department interior under the
stock raising homestead law which
makes public lands available for
entry for stock raising purposes in
homesteads of $40 acres or less,
the department today announced.
The areas by states were Wyoni-
ing 92,0111,0S4 acres; California
915,599 and Montana 23,545 acres
Since passage of the act in 1916
more than eIghty one million
acres have been classified as stock
raising land. through the geologic
al survey.
Approximately 740.O0o acres in
Montana, Colorado and Idaho
were classified during the month
under laws which provide for en-
try of non-irrigable tracts in sub
divisions of 320 acres or less TO
dry farming and $4,000 acres in
California and Wyoming were
placed within producing oil and
gas restrictions under an act pass
ed last February
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-18
johnson T ails
to File Appeal;
oServe Term

Chicago, Sept ls.John ArthNr
tJackl johnson. former wcrldae
champion heavyweight pubilist, fAtH
ed today to appeal from his ssaIS
'tence Of one year and dey ~
'Leavenworth and a fine Of $10c9r
for violation of the Mann act.
Johnson In custody Of q depulx
marshal, will leave Chicago ~ y
o'clock tonight on the Atchis0p
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad for tl9o
Kansas penitentiary to begin servs
ing his term.
The former champion and his 80
torney, appeared before JUDI
George A. Carpenter this mornin1
to file writ OF error and app@oA
the case, but was assured by thN
court that Johnson would be -
fused his liberty pending hearing -
the appeal. v
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-18
Pratunl Orchard
Ruined bv Cold

G. H. Ottoway, a farmer living
least of Pratum. says his revenue
from the farm has been material
ly reduced since the cold weather
| tree in his orchard was killed, and
besides the loss Of his apples AMI
years it will cost him a couple OF
hundred dollars, he states. to grub
out the trees. For many years Mr..
0ttoway maintained one of the
best apple and pear orchards in
this county, and people for miles
around depended upon his to sup
ply their winters apples and pears
But this year., Mr.. Ottoway states,
there will be nothing for the mar
ket, There are few apples left,
but OF such a poor variety that
they will not be fit for the mar
ket. He feels the loss Of his orch
ard very seriously. as it provided
him with many dollars every fall.
His apple trees were SO well kept
that they always produced splen-
did fruit and an abundance of it.
Mr.. Ottoway says he will not re-
plant the orchard, but like many
others throughout the country,
will plant berries. A number Of or
chards throughout the country.
which were supposed to have es-
capped the cold winter without dam
age, have lately been pronounced
worthless. 1t will be some time. 1t
Is said. before Oregon can be pro-
vided with the usual abundance Of
apple sand pears. and peaches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-18
Cox UHli@ing Coarse
{. Campaign Methods
Charge of Coolidge

Boston, Sept. 18.-Assertion that
Governor Cox, after attempting the
role of an idealist, had turned 70
the coarse methods of war politics,
resorting to wilder and wilder
charges. was made today by Gov
ernor Coolidge, the republican vice.
presidential candidate.
The governor. addressing the re-
publican state convention said the
democratic nominee was named by
a convention in which "idealists
had very little influence"
yet" he added, latter receiving
a baptism of idcalism at the White
House, he attempted for a time the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-18
Bulb Farm Here
To Supply Needs
OF All State.

Operations in preparing Hol-
land bulb farm on the franklin
Dibble place near Salem, which will
cover several acres and which Will
supply florists in every corner OF
the United States with hyacinths,
tulips, f,arcissus, daffodils, giadi-
olas and other bulbs by Wholesale,
will begin Immediately, 1t was
learned this morning through G.
B. Clancy, local florist. One of
the most prominent flower author
tiles in the northwest is backing
the venture, it was said, and 1t IS
believed that the industry will
grow to huge proportions within
few years.
First Of series of shipments
from the half million Holland bulbs
on the famous Cottage Garden
farm at Eureka, Cal, len the
southern city for Salem today. II
was stated. A representative from
the local farm purchased great
quantity of the bulbs. recently dis
posed of following the death of a
multi millionaire who owned the
Cottage Garden farm.
1t has been proved local author
tiles declare, that bulbs superior
to the original Holland bulbs, can
be grown in Salem. No better flow
ers can be found anywhere, it Is
said. The local farm will cater to
the commercial trade. and It's
transactions will be strictly OF q
wholesale nature. The name OF Sa-
lem, it is pointed out. will be TAX
en- to all parts of the country as
bulb. raising center.
w. C. Franklin and w. c. Dib-
BILE are the owners of the tract OIL
which the bulbs will be planted
The farm is located in Polk coun-
ty. a short distance from Salem
Three or four acres of bulbs vii
be planted Immediately 1t is saif
Mr.. Franklin. who will be active
Iy engaged as head Of the new In
dustry. has been working on tn
plan for a long time. The mann
of the florist who will assist u
directing the course of the farm
and who purchased the caiifor
mia bulbs, is withheld.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-18
Orientals Hold
12,655 Acres
Of Oregon Land

Orientals control, either through
outright ownership or lease, a total
If 1855 acres Of Oregon land and
ESQ pieces of oregon city property
with an aggregate assessed valua-
ion of $1.080,0S3, according to the
summary of a labor survey just
completed bye. H. Gram, state la
Dor commissioners.
OF this amount 1858 acres as
sessed at $286,795 and Ill pieces of
city property assessed at $25.916 is
in the hands of the japanese while
the Chinese control total of 1855
acres assessed at $116,540 and 139
pieces of city property assessed at
s57,372.
Japanese own total of ATOP
,cres of farm land assessed at
s142,255, of which 1878 acres as
sessed at $70.345 is located in Hood
River county. In addition to this
it was found that Japanese are
paying taxes on 1872 acres of land in
Hood River county assessed at $46,-
260 on which there was no record
.of their ownership. In Multnoma..
county where Japanese are shown
to own a total of only 116 acres as
sessed at $18,110 they are shown
to hold under lease total of 3459
acres assessed at $493,370. In
Ciackamas county 1884 acres as
sessed at s98.2S0 are under lease
to Japanese, the survey shows.
Chinese who own total of 2540
acres of oregon land assessed at
s7O,650 have their stronges. foot
hold in Marion county where they
own $40 acres assessed at $3sl.O70
In Clackamas county total of 32t
acres assessed at $16,690 is in the
name of Chinese owners. In Clack-
amas county an additional lz'
acres assesserd at $13,920 is undel
lease to Chinese and in Multnomaf
county Chinese have leased 10@
acres assessed at $31,970.
Gram in his survey of the stase
found a total of 1854 Orientals resi-
dent in Oregon OF this number
i4547- are japanese of whom zoos
are adult males and SS3 adult re.
males. and 3617 Chinese-295s
adult males and 2i5 adult females
OF the Japanese 2S6 are engaged
| in business for themselves ana gao
are working for wages rangint
from So to $3.50 day for the wo
men and $3.50 to SIS day for TN
men.
OF the Chinese $50 are engages
lin business for themselves and ZzE
are working for wages ransih'
from $3.50 to SO a day for the wo
men and 1894 to $3.50 a day io
the men. or,
Multnomah county leads IN ori
lental population with 2o2l '1apa
|nese and 1900 Chinese. Ciatsop :
second with 536 japanese ana |.
chinese. Hood River ranks thir' @
in Japanese population with a lo', :
of 3s3 while Baker ranks lhila mn = !,
Chinese population with a totai y
179. 4- ..oorno,
] GRAMS survey will be lncorpoi
ated in a report on labor oendltlon
| throughout the state to De SUI
| mitted to Governor oicott ANU
lOctober 15.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-18
|af Sentenced
But Are Paroled

ng pleas of guilty to the
u upon which they had been
so' Lloyd Parker and George
M were sentenced Friday after
M " Circuit Judge Percy r.
ss Spiker, who confessed to
Ollicers that he had been
bogus check game upon
merchants was sentenced TO
s,,s',. ssrs IN the Oregon state penn,
klsa = Out was Immediately pa
49, ~ superintendent Gilbert of
ny ats !. training school,.
4, ny Is Spiker's second commit.
=, sts,, = lne training school, Off
ns Ting ., that he was on parole
NJ, '''ne he passed the worthless
krYs.a ny a system of collecting
,ms,, sy from large checks given
bul s., assi purchases, Spiker puzzled
h. ha,as oers for several weeks be-
!. vu'ns Eng apprehended by officer
IL Aao Amoreiock of the Salem police,
Aulura oeen responsible for the
'arhs \. VI ten bad check passers
aS Iias', me past year.
lruns al her' accused of stealing
NJ ~ ~ and contents valued at
h. na.s. naa $500. was given a two
s.nma'. npmoa'.entiary sentence but upon
Tsnoation of District Attor-
E,o,ss "es J. Heltzel. Parker was
S .s n. varney.
.,fss Asher. implicated with
So !, N the alleged theft of the
M . srem a Turner hotel, will be
!, nearing at a later time. He
,nsh esent being held in the Mutt
Esrrs county Jail upon another
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-18
Maine Results
True Guide Is
Hughes Claim

+ Trenton, N. T., Sept. 1s.--Chas.
f.. Hughes, In opening the republi-
can campaign in New Jersey at q
state rally here today declared
that Maine. with an unmistakable
emphasis. points to the verdict Of
>the country; that the people de-
mand a change and with fresh
courage 1--WE shall resume the
path Of we'll ordered government.
of prosperity and progress.
"A general election" said Mr..
Hughes, lis the great assizc. the
only time when administration Is
brought to an accounting. We are
not censorious people, but lev
ity in passing Judgment upon Off
GERS Of government and political
parties ill-becomes ia democracy,
The best surety OF the future is
not in the promise Of platforms
but in the certainty Of rebuke for
maladministration and in the check
ing Of harmful tendencies by the
displacement of those responsible
for them and the refusal to inves,
with power those who would con
tinue or condone them. We en-
deayor to appreciate accurately
the mischief. not simply to be crit
ical but to point the remedy ant
the future course.
"It is idle to trust those wht
have been in power during thu
war period, with its lavish outlays
its Indifference to expense. IL
reckoning in billions as we form
erly reckoned in millions, will
this duty of economy and re
trenchment," Mr.. Hughes said
"Their experience unfits them fo
it,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-18

role Of an idealist. He was to be
the apostle of the great and SOL
emn referendedum.' His address
OF acceptance started that way
But the success has not been
marked. Soon the methods of
ward politics prevailed. To that
eminent valetudinarian in the
White House, master Of logical
expression, correct of style, always
dignified, as he has beheld his ex-
ponent resorting to coarser and
coarser methods. wilder and wilder
charges. the referendum must ,vs
him become solemn and more SOL
enln."