davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-09
.AutoiSt, Arrested,
FOrfeitS SIS Bond

Arrested by Officer Moffitt Monday
morning for cutting corner at Che
meketa and High streets with his auto
mobile, G. r. West put up $5 bond for
his appearance before Police Judge
Earl Race. West forfeited his bond
when he failed to appear at 10:3O a. m.
Monday. ,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-09
Parked Car Hit By
Auto On Saturday

An automobile belonging to John
Brophy was slightly damaged Satur-
day night when a machine. driven by
one Mr.. Carter. collided with it, Mr..
Brophy told police Monday. Nobody
was injured.
Mr.. Brophy says that his car was
parked in front of the DreamiandI
rink when the accident occurred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-09
New York Banks
To Explain Interest

Washington Aug. 9. - National
banks in New York city were called
upon today by the comptroller of the
currency to furnish a detailed state
ment of interest rates charged on time
and call loans from October, 1919, to
July, 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-09

Serenade-'Love in Idleness" .......
....-.---,.- -.......-.-.....- Macbeth
Selection from The Tenderfoot".....
.-.........--.-f1eartZ
IMarch-"Big Ben" .-.....................Allen
THE Star Spangled Banner" .........
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-09

San Francisco. Aug. president
William H. McCaCrthy of the Pacific
Coast baseball league, on his return
from a trip to Los Angeles to question
Babe Borton, suspended Vernon first
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-09

J eutheriin. Or. Aug. s.-The mutt
larea body of Carl Mccoy. 10. of Cot
fage Grove. was found on the Southern
Pacific railroad track near the station
here late yesterday. Both legs were
severed from the body. which had
been dragged some distance along the
track.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-09

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12

AUTOMOBILES

EGTOMOH1i,ES rCT sIIE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12

SITUATION MANUFACTURERS regis tered in Georgia desires to move to Birmingham; experienced and capable of managing and buying; if you want a man who is reliable, can please you and your trade; I'm not afraid of long hours and hard work Address Drug gist." P. O. Box 1892. Atlanta. Ga. State the best salary you can pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
EMPLOYMENT

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE "4 NORTHERN man, age 3l, studIous' eN- ceptional training for auditing, ac- counting, executive work, ten years ot- ice experience, desires employment where promotion is commensurate with ability. A. F. Pickering, 617 Pittsburs Life Bldg, Pittsburg, Pa.
 N AN fED-rositlon as oookkeeper oi general office man by young man, 70 years of age; energetic and honest; no rolling stone; best of references fur nished; nothing but Al position, with opportunity for advancement, consid- cred. P. o. Box 211. West Point, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
AUTOMOBILES
-~~N~~~c~~ScS-
 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NEW FORD TOURING 1920 model Ford touring; >new; equipped with self starter; opportunity to get immediate delivery on a new Ford car if you are quick enough; terms. Ed wards Motor Go. 213 s. 21st Sa. Main 4045.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-12
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT

OFFICE FURNITURE = Furniture CT popular priced chairs. tables and files for the modern office: priced right. Loveman. Joseph & Loeb
Evening star., 1920-06-17
LIFE BECOMES ADVENTUROUS
THROUGH DISORDER IN ITALY
Absence Of Authority, Lack of Legislative
Action and Foreign Questions
Affect People.

blind and mutilated, to protes,
against the possible sacrifice of Sebe.
nico. which is only one-third Italian
and Spalato. which is scarcely one.
tenth Italian.
Foreign Situation.
The nationalists are strengthened
by the foreign situation. Italy be-
lieves that the allies are trying to
do" her out of her share of the
German indemnity. The Arabs in tn Z
African colonies are rebellious, and
strangely enough, the Albanian situa-
tion has become startling. The Itaf-
ians, instead of being defenders OF
the Abanians against the desire OF
Greece and Jugoslavia to divide
them. suddenly see the Greeks join
hands with the Albanians against
Italy just when Italy's soldiers were
definitely evacuating all of the coun-
try save Valona.
Insurgent Albanians are close to
Valona itself, and serious fighting is
imminent Shiploads of troops are be-
ing hurried across the Adriatic, for Va
Iona constitutes a naval base and Italy
is determined to keep it.
Prices here continue to rise, but des-
pite this Italy is today the mecca OF
political refugees chased from France
Germany. Switzerland and Egypt. With
Great Britain closing her doors and
America fearful Of contamination, the
outcasts are fiocking here. With then
come diplomatic malcontents-Hun.
garians who are plotting revenge; Mace
domains who are determined that Serbia
shall perish; Turks who laugh in theil
sleeves at the complications caused by
| the treaty and openly boast that Europe
| will be unable to execute it. and Eas
Indians and Irish. who hate Britain
| with a mighty hatred.
The carnival continues. but some
where behind it all is the cool, calculat
ing head Of modern Italy, bent on turn
| ing each incident to its own profit.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
By EDGAR ANsEL MowRER-

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.
Rome, June 17.-Outwardly every
carnival extended to cover all Italy.
but life has become problematical and
adventurous.
AS in ancient Israel, every one does
what he thinks best, with the result that
there is an absence Of authority and
general topsy-turvy condition Of affairs.
Newcomers here feel giddy, but the
old inhabitants have become accustomed
to things. Sometimes letters reach their
destination and sometimes they do not.
sometimes they are four days late.
Blame the employees" says the gov
ernment.
Blame the government" the en-
ployes reply.
Food can always be had, but you
rarely find what you want. Sometimes
the street cars in Rome run and some
times they do not. When you want a
cab there is none and when you want to
travel the trains do not run in the direc-
eAoi yoo "esAie ~ 3oS o"AAio ~ - ~S----
Labor and Anarchist Riots.
The newspapers are filled with ac-
counts of labor and anarchist riots. Yes
terday it was at Spezia. Today the city
of Bari is isolated.
The government threatened to make
the people pay for bread what it cost
or nearly that. The ''tyrannical' i'm.
position did not please the Barese. who
joined hands with the strikers, broke
into the restaurants and had a sump
tuous feast. When the soldiers arrived
| a battle ensued. and when the militar.
restored order general strike followed
Today that corner of the country is Gu
off politically and economically.
| Practically no reconstructive leg
islation has come. The levy on capi
tai has been reduced and extende
over twenty years, so as to consti
tute a mere income tax. Apparently
it cannot be applied. because parlia
ment never sits long enough t
vote 1t.
The Adriatic question. which is con
suming millions, is like lighte
match held near the worlds powde
barrel. 1t cannot be settled becaus
the nationalists won't permit it. The,
have organized throughout the coun
try professions Of war victims, tn
Evening star., 1920-06-17
URGES u. S. STANDARDS
FOR CANADIAN SEAMEN
Delegate to International Confer.
ence Points to Difference in
Hours and Pay.

GENOA, June 16.-Joseph Gauthier,
delegate representing Canadian sea-
men at the International Seamen's
conference, pointed out the contrast
between conditions among Canadian
seamen and those of the United States,
so far as inland navigation was con-
cerned, Canada he stated, had boats
travelling from Lake Superior to Que
bee, distance of 1900 miles, and from
Lake Superior to Nova Scotia, 1000
miles. On these voyages, he added,
Canadian sailors worked from eigh-
teen to twenty hours daily, while
American seamen worked only eight.
The Canadian received $40 monthly,
while the American was paid $115.
Mr.. Gauthier requested the confer
ence to urge the Canadian govern
ment for legislation to raise Canadian
sailors to the same level as American
seamen. The question was referred
to committee.
Would End Russian Blockade.
GENOA, June 15.-The International
Seamen's conference in it's session
here today adopted resolution de-
manding that the blockade against
Russia be raised and declaring that in
order to abolish warfare competition
among the nations must be abolished.
The resolution was supported
by Andre Furuseth, president of the
International Seamen's Union, and
other American delegates.
The English delegates opposed the
resolution, which was adopted almost
unanimously.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
STAMP 0UT RADICALS,
SAYS PACKER WILSON
Declares Fight on "Big Five" At
tacks Producers and Small
Concerns.

CHICAGO. June 17.-Thomas e.
Wilson, president of Wilson & Com
pany, packers, and head Of the Insti
tute Of American Meat Packers. in an
address before the National Livestock
Exchange. called on all branches Of
the livestock industry to cooperate in
stamping out radical and un-Amer-
lean elements who have seized upon
the proposed meat packing industry
Legislation and are using 1t as a means
to inaugurate the naturalization of
all industry"
Mr.. Wilson said that the fight being
centered on the big Ave" packers,
was as much an attack upon the
producers. commission men and the
four hundred smaller packing con-
Germs of the country"
"It was largely through the efforts
Of the American cattle associations
that these Investigations were first
begun" Mr.. Wilson said, and were
primarily for the purpose of finding
a remedy for some wrongs, which. 1t
was felt, existed.
However, what was started has re-
suited in the persecution Of the
packers instead Of an impartial in
vestigation Of the industry. This
movement, begun with view to
improving the economic positions Of
the feeders and breeders Of livestock.
has been largely obscured by radical
forces who are keeping alive this
fight for other purposes"
Evening star., 1920-06-17
LEAGUE COUNCIL DEFERS
ACTION IN PERSIAN CASE
Would Await Results Of Promises
Made by Soviet Au-
thoritiea.

LONDON, June 16-Forecasts that
the reply Of the council Of the league
of nations to Persia's request for in
tervention against bolshevik aggres-
sion would announce a postponement
Of any final decision were borne out
by an official announcement made at
a public meeting of the council this
morning. The meeting followed two
days Of executive sessions. The
councils reply stated:
THE council decided that before ad-
vising upon means by which the
obligation prescribed by the covenant
shall be fulfilled it is desired, in or
der to give every opportunity for the
success Of the conversations now
progressing, to await the result of
the promises made by the soviet au-
thorities. Meanwhile the council re-
quests the Persian representative to
keep it informed Of the march of
events"
Evening star., 1920-06-17
Why heels run over
and.counters bulge out

Many ladies are compelled to dis
card expensive shoes after wearing
them short time, because they be-
gin to overrun the counters.
Examine the picture above, and you
win see the cause. The foot on the
left has a misaigned heel bone-a
very common thing. When the
weight is put on the foot, this bone
leans inward, causing the bone rest
ing on it to do likewise.
This condition can be corrected, and
the tendency to overrun heels over
come, by equalizing the slant of the
heel bone with a Wizard Lightfoot
Adjustable Arch Builder, and Heel
Leveaer..
Beneath these all leather Arch
Builders and Heed Jewelers. arevover-,
tapping pockets, so located that in-)
serts Of any desired thickness can be,
placed in exactly the right spot to
Evening star., 1920-06-17
GREAT DA VINCI WORK
TO HANG IN KANSAS CITY
uI.a Belle Feronniere," One Of Five
Original Paintings Of Artist,
Valued at Half Million.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE painting
LA Belle Feronniere." said to be one
of the five original works of Leonar-
do Da Vinci known 60 exist, has been
shipped to the Kansas City, Mo-, Art
Museum, where it will become part of
the exhibit.
It is valued at more than 100000
and is owned by Mrs. Harry J. Kahn,
wife Of a former American aviator,
now a resident Of Junction City. Kan
Mrs. Kahn is a daughter Of Capt.
I,ardoux. q French army officer, whose
family has possessed 1t for several
generations.
During the war the painting was kept
the frst Of Da Vinci's masterpieces to
leave Europe.
Evening star., 1920-06-17


support the dislocated bones II nor
NAL position. Adjustments are
simply made by shifting inserts or
changing their thickness.
Being all leather, Wizard Lightfoot
Adjustable Arch Builders and Heed
Jewelers. are light, flexible, and are
worn without 'oae1beingy conscious Of
them.
Wizard Ligitfoot Arch Builders
and Heel Jewelers. are sold by lead
ing dealers everywhere. Usually
where they are sold there is an ex-.
pert who has made a a-stndyof fitting
them.
IF there IS no such deaaenear you;
write the Wizam Ligi1tfupt AppIi
'ance Company, 1927 Locust Street,
st. Louis, Mo-, or e26 MarbrIge
Bldg, New York City. Ask for
"Orthopraxy Of the Root1a simple
treatise on foot Goubaes, No charge.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
BUSINESS MEN ARE COLD
TO FARMERS, is CLAIM
Failure to Cooperate Charged at
Chamber Of Commerce Conven-
ton at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-American busf-
ness men were charged with failure to
cooperate properly with the farmer. at
the first annual convention Of the
United States Junior Chamber Of Com
merce. which opened here today.
Lack Of interest in encouraging devel-
opment of inland waterways also was
charged against the business men. and
it was suggested that Congress appro-
pirate $500,0Qo, 900 for the development
of these natural carriers.
Henry Giessenbier, jr., Of this city,
president of the organization, in an ad-
dress asserted increased production and
a reduction Of the living cost would be
effected better If the business men CO.
operated more closely with the farmer.
There has been little or no interest
displayed on the part of the American
business man." he declared. toward
cooperation with the farmer in making
his surroundings more attractive. The
business men are dependent on the
farmer to the greatest degree for their
existence and the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce should work concertedly to
have good roads built from the farmer s
house to the school. to the church and
to the very door of the mercantile es-
adjustments of your communities"
The convention will end Saturday.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
COMMUNIST LOSES SUIT.
Woman Asked $4,000 Damages
for Raid by Legion Members.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June IA jury
in superior court today found in favor
Of the defense in the suit of Lotta
Burke, leader of the communist labor
party in Cincinnati. against fifty
members of the Robert E. Bentley
Post, American Legion. Miss Burke
sued for $4,000 damages as a result
of a raid which the former soldiers
admitted they made on the headquar-
ters of the communists here last No
vember and during which literature
was confiscated and burned in the
street.
Evening star., 1920-06-17

SUMNER ToNIC.DRINK.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
raalthful aud agreeable to the taste. Refreshes
and inyisorates. Use 1t In place Of lemons
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
RULING ON CIDER ISSUE.
Court Without Jurisdiction Over
Juice. Manufacturer Plea.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Rulins that
a court Of equity has no jurisdiction
over Q era a state prohibition director's In
terpretation Of the Volstead act, Fed.
eral Judge Knox yesterday dismissed
an equity suit Of an apple juice manu-
have director Charles r. O'Conner in
structed to permit the manufacture.
transportation and sale Of preserved
sweet cider" containing "one-half OF
one per cent, moro or less" OF al
cohol.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
NITTI NOT TO VISIT U. S.

ROME, June 17.-Former Premier
Nitti has abandoned his intended visit
to Spain and America. but proposes to
go to Switzerland for an extended so
journ, says the Giornale d'Italia. The
same paper quoted a friend Of Premier
Giolitti as saying parliament would be
convened on June %.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Southerners Outplay
Ouakers and Win by
the Score of 27 to 7

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23-Heralded
as an easy set-up in the lull before
the big games to come, the Virginia
Military Institute outclassed the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
IN every department of the game to-
day and won by the score of 27 to 7.
Taking the offensive at the outset,
tho Southerners swept the Pennsvlva-
MIA team off its feet, and in the first
few minutes of play the Red and Blue
goal line was crossed for the first
ume TINS year, when Leech picked a
hole off the tackle. Leech. also kicked
the goal.
Before the Pennsylvania team could
recover from its surprise and while the
stands were still murmuring "huke."
the DIXIE boys marched up the field
again and Wilson made the second
touchdown before the close of the first
period. Leech missed the goal. Vir-
ginla on forward pass again crossed
the line, but the score was not allowed
because of holding The third touch
down came when Ieech, who was the
outstanding figure in the game. hurled
a short pass to Drewry.
Coming out for the third period. the
iennSY wanna team showed brief flash
OF SpN1 and IN three plays scored q
'oNGhdo"n on forward pass, Straus
60 Wray. Straus kicked the goal. This
proved only fare up ana the South.
erners repeated with march down the
field for their fourth touchdown the
score coming when Lcech threw pass
to Stuart.
Straus. who played a hard game for
Pennsylvania, was injured near the
"nd. The open field running of Leech
vas the best seen on Franklin Field in
MANY Il rHN
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Army Substitutes Outscore
Tufts Eleven, Aided by Errors
Misplays of Visiting Team
Prove Costly; NEacclia
Stars With 60 ard Dash
From a Special Correspondent

WEST POINT, n. I, Oct. 23.-Army
beat Tufts handily to-day, % to 6. The
cadets played the Medford collegians
with their second eleven in the line
up, the army varsity being at Princeton
to-day watching the Navy-p Princeton
contest. The soldiers took advantage
of Tufts misplays, two of their touch
downs coming after the visitors had
fumbled the ball
The Army's frs: score was made
early in the first quarter, Tufts
fumbling and an Army man falling on
the ball at Tufts 35-yard line Whit
son, Asher and Lawrence smashed
through to the goal line, Lawrence
going over for the touchdown.
A moment later pitzer. who
played good game to-day, blocked a
punt, and Timberlake securing the ball
ran 20 yards to a touchdown. Macchia
for Tufts ran a kickoff through the
entire Army eleven in this quarter for
a score. The dash was for so yards.
Lawrence picked up a muffed punt
on Tufts 25 yard line in the third
quarter and went on to a touchdown.
Armys offense shone in the third
period, off tackle plays and end runs
netting the cadets successive gains in
fifty yard march up the field to
their fourth and last touchdown. Whit
son took it over this time Mulligan
Kicked all the goals The nnc-un.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Colgate SmOtllered
BY Cornell; '.Reds"
Win by AZ to E

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct 23-Colgate
was outclassed by the Cornell team to-
day IN what was expected to be the
first real test for the Ithacans, the
powerful, hard hitting Red eleven roll
ing up a score of AZ to g. Outweighed
about twelve pounds to the man and
outplayed in line ends and secondary
defense, the Maroon was helpless, ex-
cept in the second period, when they
held Cornell scoreless.
The Ithacans scored a touchdown in
five minutes and made two more be-
fore the whistle blew. They picked
up three more in the second half. Ed
die Kaw, the sophomore halfback, as
slippery and as clever runne. as
Cornell has had since Charley Bar
rett, played q spectacular game, scor-
ing four touchdowns, reeling off sew
ecal twenty five to thirty yard runs
and running back Colgate kicks for
good gains.
Colgate had Cornell anxious once
when, on kickoff in the first period,
Webster ran through the Ithacans'
ninety yards for touchdown, but chat
proved to be merely a flash in the pan.
The Maroon made four first downs
and gained forty yards on three passes.
With memories of last years 81 to 0
victory by Colgate in mind, Cornell
celebrated to-day with a snake dance
aNd parade.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

over-eager Princeton ends crashed
through too soon on punt and were
"A try at center gave the Navy five
yards. Then Koelor circled the Prince
ION right end on a double pass.
Play was interrupted for a brief
space by an enthus astic fox TERROR
born and bred in Princeton. He start
ed to get into the melee, nippinc at
the blue and gold legs of the Navy He
was evicted, barking protests. He
thought it was q free fight.
Within striking distance of the
Princeton goal the Navy tried a for
ward pass. Lourie, the Princeton
quarter, intercepted the pass Scheerer
chen punted to the Navy 35-yard me.
Again the Navy started to batter their
way down the field, but they were
forced to punt. Scheerer returned to
Navy territory and Cruise ran it back
to the Princeton 45-yard line as the
quarter ended.
Navy Misses Chance to Score
With the start Of the final quarter
Cruise shot d long forward pass to
Carney. He reached the bali with the
tips Of his, fingers within five yards of
the Princeton goal line. 1t looked like
Il touchdown, but the ball slipped
through Carney's fingers. Another
Navy pass failed and the sailors
puntcd
Lourie was hurt trying to run back
q punt and Murrey was substituted
He tried to circle the right end and
was dumped for loss when Scheerer
puNted to midheld The Navy tried a
forward pass from a cumbersome shift
and it failed. King finally was called
to punt
Then came Murrey's chanc1bo get
into the Hmelight He stepped back
as though he intended to punt, an
obvious and expected play. He held
the ball, then started to run, the way
being cleared for him by perfectly or
ganized interference. The interference
stayed with him through the secondary
defense. Then Murrey took care Of
himself He slipped by the Navy full
back, Hamilton, and sped on to the
Navy goal line. He tottcred as he
reached the chalk line and fell across
the line. 1t was a straight dash of
seventy-seven yards. Keck kicked the
goal again. Then came the first
bad tumble of the day. After the kick
off Mike Callahan made wild pass,
but Murrcy recovered it on the Prince
punted out of danger. Again the Navy
tried a desperate and long forward
pass.
With Waters substituted for Kocler
the Navy started to plunge through the
Princeton line for steady gains, but
the lone shadows were creeping across
Palmer Stadium. In desperate effort
to score something for the Navy, King
tried kick from placement on the
Princeton thirty-yard line, but it failed
1t was all over second or two later