davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03
New WOOdburn
Club Active In
Drive for School

Woodburn, Or, May 3.-The Com
m0nity club here is doing things right
on the start. At its meeting Friday
night last the committee which had
been soliciting for the proposed
Church OF God Bible institute reported
over $1,000 raised. Rev Mr.. Neal had
raised s525 and another donation Of
$4,000 was reported from one family.
This made about $500 pledged and a
Telegram was sent Rev f. G. Masters
OF the location committee that Wood
burn would guarantee $1,000 if the
bible school were located here.
The Church Of God owns a tract of
land adjoining the city on the north.
where the annual camp meetings are
held and IL it is decided to locate the
school in Woodburn these grounds will
probably be utilized and will make a
beautiful site.
with this site. the money raised and
several additional advantages, Wood
burn has to offer in the way Of tenn
porary dormitories, school rooms, and
its location, II is thought the location
committee for the Church Of God will
decide upon this city. Yakima and
Waila Walla are the only other bid
ders for the school but II is thought
here that Woodburn has the advan-
fage in being located nearer Califor-
mia. from where ii is expected the
school will draw quite few students.
II is the intention to open the school
this fall so It will soon be known
where II is TO be located as work has
10 be commenced to get some Of the
buildings in readiness.
The Church Of God has a bible uni
versity in the middle west and the
school to be erected in some northwest
city is TO do for the whole Pacific
coast. 1t is to be built in $4,000
units, one every three years, and is
very liable to develop into quite a large
affair.
The Community club is alive to the
situation and, II the. $4,000 pledge is
sufficient to swing the committee in
favor OF Woodburn, will be out in a
short time soliciting the citizen for the
$500 additional to make up the
amount.
In the absence Of President Steel
hammer, e. p. Morcom presided at the
meeting Friday night. John p. Hunt
acted as temporary secretary. Otto
Goettel was elected as the fifth direc-
Tor. The constitution calls for five
and they will select the permanent
secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03
Monmouth

Monmouth, Or, May 3.--rhe Mon.
mouth Transfer changed hands again
this week. A, RI Alslp sold his inter.
nsts to Pollan Bros.--3en and Carl
who are investing In a new truck ard
plan to so after business in modern
way.
q. w. Chesebro was business yisl.
tor In Dallas Tuesday
J. L. Murdock who sold his house
20 J. =. Larson this week. plans to re.
main In our city, He win occupy hi,
bungalow, now rented to the Misses
Dnnham and Schuette as soon a.
school is out
William Ridel Sr. and n. j. Alsip
have been hauling pipe this week for
a combination water system. They
plan to tap the Monmouth pipe line
and thus supply themselves with run.
ming water IN their farm homes.
Work on the digging OF the pipe line
win soon be completed Next week
should see the end OF the work. The
supply Of pipe. however. Is held up be-
cause of the strike on the railroads and
may delay the work ON the line for a
time.
Earl Bahb had a bone In his wr,r
broken Wednesday afternoon In the
course of ball game played between
The training school and the Elkins
mine. Babh, who was catching for the
draining school thought to reach ahead
of the batter and catch the ball before
y crossed the plate but was hit by the
hat. The bali game was a sangulnars
affair won by Elkins. 70 TO IS.
pr, J. o. Mathis, who moved here
from salem about a month ago has
concluded thar his interests win be
best served by moving back TO salem
which he is doing this week. He plans
70 move household goods SATURDAY..
he has many friends IN Monmouth
who regret that he Is leaving us and
who wish him the best of success In
Salem.
aiiss Rosa Smith, teacher IN the
Vernon school OF Portland, spent the
weekend with her parents here.
J. y. Ross "a farmer OF Nebraska. is
VISITING with ms TREND. NJ, Bosiey. He
thlnks well of this section ana may
move here.
John Tate Of Dallas was weekend
visitor al c. c. Lees
Mark scsafford OF Simpson station
and j. Hiltebrand and wife az snver
Asre visitors IN town wednesday.
g. y Cornwall plans TO move with
Ais family to Sherwood where he has
: nephew and where he plans 10 10.
rate. Mr. Cornwall retains some prop
Erty here still and may return il he
finds the bushes OF that part OF the
FHlieg nof over prolific with green.
>acks He was one OF the old resi-
lanfs Of the city. leaving here oeca-
iunazIy 70 DO sawmiil blacksmith
rark IL Witch he h an expert
Arz w. w. Newman WAS a visitor In !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03
Socialists Party
Hold Convention
And Start Work

New York.-The socialist party of
America will open the first national
political convention of 1920 when 200
delegates from various sections of the
country assemble here next Saturday,
May s. They will continue their de-
liberations for a week. According to
party officers nomination of candi-
dates for president and vice-president
Of the United States and construction
OF a platform viii be the chief busi-
ness before the delegates.
Socialists attach particular import
anee to this years convention, because
of attacks made on the party's atti-
tude during the war and during the
investigation in Albany which led 20
expulsion of the entire socialist dele
cation of five from the New York as-
sembly Unseating by the house Of
Representative Victor L. Berger of
Wisconsin, convicted of violating the
espionage act, also is likely TO come
up for discussion
"Rlght' Have Inning.
Representative socialists also de-
clare that rights of free speech, free
press and free assemblage, which par
ty officials assert have been endan-
gered by gag legislation" passed dur
Ing the war, are certain to receive at
tention. The ethics of application now
OF war measures designed to prevent
strikes also is scheduled for debate.
A committee Of which Morris Hill
quit, once candidate for the New York
mayoralty is chairman, is now at work
drafting lamentations I'm the par
ty platform, Adoption OF a new plat
form is considered OF prime import
ance this year, because Of efforts By
federal and state officials to a,lay The
party with it's left wing'--lnJlu, trial
Workers Of the World, communists,
bolshevists and other elements Z
which its leaders assert has been
dropped during the past year or so.
II is believed that the platform may
make clear the party's attitude not
only toward these "eN-comrades" but
toward the present Russian govern
ment. During the socialist trial at AL
bany. party leaders made II plain that
while they held a sympathetic feeling
for soviet Russia, because il pre>sa,eu
q field for ii great social experiment
they did not consider themselves allied
with the communist party from whose
philosophy they said they differed.
Dchs May he Man.
According TO present plans, the par
" will nominate only tive candidate
FOR national office. Eugene v. Debs,
now serving a term in Atlanta peni.
tentiary for violation Of the espionage
act has been repeatedly advocated
for the presidency hy prominent party
leaders Al the socialist investigation
OF Albany. these leaders on the stand
raised the cry OF from prison to
White House asserted that Debs had
been convicted for word and not deed
during the war and compared him to
Jesus OF Nazareth.
The convention will be limited TO
soo delegates. Il has been announced,
apportioned 10 the various states IN
with their socialist mem-
bership. Each stale will have az least
one delegate. New York. with q dele
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03
Coordination of
QuarantineS Is
Planned For West

Salt Lake City.-Measures to co-or-
dinate plant quarantine restrictions of
eleven Western states, the Canadian
province of British Columbia, terri
tory Of Hawaii and the northern dis
trict of Baja tLower) California will
be considered at the second annual
meeting of the Western Plant Quaran-
tine board to be held here May II to
l3, 1920.
q. II. Hecka, director of agriculture
for California is president of the board
and the meeting call came from his
office in Sacramento. Governor Simon
Bamberger of Utah has accepted an
invitation to address the board.
The organization was founded at
Riverside, California, May, 1919, and
the membership is made up of quar-
antine Officers. Its purpose ,as an
nounced at the time of formation, is to
erect a barrier against importation
west of the Rocky mountains of plant
pests and diseases that have not al
ready found root on the Pacific slope.
The best means of accomplishing this
purpose, it was agreed is though uni.
form quarantine restrictions.
Methods of enforcing restrictions
will be one of the chief topics at the
May conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03
Serpice Men Are
Well Represented
In O.A.C. Activities

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor.
Wallis, May 3. Service men, in at
tendance here, numbering more than
1000. are well represented in student
activities. Nearly ali important stu
dent offices are held by ex-service
men and their scholastic standing il
considered high
William l.. Teusch OF Nyssa, presi.
dent Of the student assembly, trained
as a flyer. ], II. Rearden OF Corvallis
captain OF this years varsity football
and basketball squads, John G. GRAY
of Santa Rosa, Calf. third vics pres
ident OF the assembly. and several
others prominent in student Affairs,
held commissions as aviators.
Bernard Mainwaring OF Newberg,
editor Of the %. A. c. barometer;
Warren paigh OF Ontario. Cal, presi-
dent-elect OF next years Junior class /;
Ransom Cook of Portland. president
OF the freshman class: Ivan Stewart
OF Corvallis. editor OF the Beaver
Annual" and Lloyd Carter Of Portland
chairman OF the greater O. A. G. COM
mittee, are but few OF the proni-
nent students who were in the serv-
Ice.
Nearly 500 men are taking advant-
age OF the state aid Included among
these are most OF the ts0 men who
were physically disabled during the
war, and who are drawing federal re-
habilstation money. This is proving
great help 10 them in preparing for
various vocations. Some Of these vet
erans, who have not had a full high
school education. are by means Of
hard work. proving themselves cap
able Of handling regular degree work
IN engineering and other lines.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03
Russ Railroads
Require 10 Years
To Regain Power

Moscow. - Russian railroad shops.
working at maximum of peace time
capacity, will require more than 10
years to restore normal traffic VITA
the present facilities of production ae-
cording to a survey recently published
in the Economic Life, The chief needs
are shown to be the importation of
rolling stock and the home develop
ment of the transportation facilities
The survey shows that in 1914 the
number of locomotives was approxi-
mately 10000 with 16 per cent unfit
for use. The present number of loco
motives is about 10000 with SO per
cent out of commission or in need of
repairs, and the number of cars $780,
900. Lines in operation have also dir
minished about 20 per cent.
The maximum pre-war production
in the Russian shops was 1900 loco
motives and 10000 cars annually, and
the number that retired each year was
1900 locomitives and 10000 trucks.
The present need is for $4,000 locomo-
tives and 100000 cars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03
POLK COUNTY
COURT NEWS

< X < x K X < X < x X X < X i
Dallas. Or. May 3.-John Richter,
deputy sheriff. has gone to Portland
on business.
Il. Clemens Horst company has
mortgaged their Oregon & California
property to the Bank of California
National association for 100000 1t
cost 1920 to record the mortgage.
The county clerk, Floyd d. Moore.
took in more fees last month than dur
ing any preceding month in the his
tory Of the office.
Circuit Court.
Ernest Waehtmann VS.. Mrs. L. z.
Phillips, suit for defamation of char
acter.
Probate Court.
The estate of John Palmer has been
admitted to probate.
The estate of Mary Jane Guy was
admitted to probate today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03
News eoverns Central Willamette Journal peca! Coeeo

Portland and Newberg this past week.
Earl Crosby Of Portland, a former
Christian college student. was here
this past week renewing old aequain-
tanceships.
Mrs 1. G. Singleton Of Portland Wis
tied with her mother. Mrs Dewitt. this
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03
SPECIAL MEET nEIp

Dallas, May 3,--Jennlngs lodge No.
0 A. Il. a. A. M. had a special con-
vention last night The lodge is hav-
ing many applications and will have
several neighborlng lodges visit on
May 14th when special program
will be given.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03

Over 40 Umatilla county boys and
girls have signed up for livestock
clubs which are being organized CO
operatively by the county farm bureau
and the public schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03

Records of the county clerk of
Wheeier county show there is no con-
test Tor any office in the county and
no candidate for assessor or coroner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03

For the whole family at less than
TODAY'S COST
Ladies two tone shoes, regular
$3.50 special ---S3.4o
Mems brown English, regular SlO
Special :. ......---.-------.---.....--So.oo
Mems work shoes, all solid, reg
ular $3.50 at ..-.....---..-....-S3.5o
Ladies' brown, grey and black,
regular $11 special --$6.Oo
Boys school shoes, regular S5.5O
special !. ..............-..-.....-.~-.$5.oo
Girls shoes, black and brown,
special : -,.......-......-.-.-..,.-..---$3.4o
Children's shoes at One-Third oil
Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps, reg,
ular $3.50, special ....-.---.S5.oo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03

JOURNAL WANT ans PAY.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
DUCHY PLACES
DIPLOMATHERE'
Baron De Waha Represents
State Of Luxembourg in
Washington.
SON OF CIVIL WAR VET
Tiny Nation Now Has Three,
Representatives IN World
Capitals.

Luxembourg, one of the tiniest
countries il the world, has an ac-
credited diplomatic representative
in the United States for the frst
time in history.
Baron Raymond De Waha, Secre-
tary of agriculture in the Laxem-
burg cabinet is in Washington as
the Charge fAfaires of Luxem-
burg. He will return to his cabinet
post when he has transacted GER
tain diplomatic business with the
State Department
Baron De Waha takes some pride,
he said. in the fact that he Is the
son OF a former civil war veteran.
His father, Matthias De Waha,
fought through the civil war and
was wounded at Petersburg In 1854.
Before the war Luxembourg was
represented in but three foreign
capitals-Brussels, Paris and Ber-
lin. One man, a member Of the de-
partment of foreign affairs, acted
as charge d'afraires in the three
cities
Since the war, Baron De Waha
said. representation has been es-
tablished at Berne, Switzerland, and
at The Hague, one diplomat spend
ing a few weeks at each place, two
or three times a year, according to
the amount of diplomatic business
to be transacted.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15

American Bankers Association.
An attractive sightseeing tour has
been arranged for next Tuesday
afternoon which will form on the
Ellipse south Of the White House
at o'clock. 1t will take in a trip
around the Speedway. Smithsonian
Park, enCirCling the White House
and Public Library, thence up Mas
sachusetts avenue to Sixteenth
street to Mt. Pleasant, entering the
park by way of the Zoo. A drive
through the park to Chevy Chase
Club will follow, where tea and re-
1reshments will be served either
upon the lawn or in the main ball
room. as the weather will permit.
Sightseeing trips to the Corcoran
Art Gallery, Smithsonian Institution
and other points of interest have
also been arranged.
The entire personnel of the la
dies committee is as follows: John
B. Cochran, chairman; c. H. Pope.
vice chairman; Thomas 2. Hickman,
S. n. Thrift, J. G. Stevenson, Alfred
Leyburn, Carl Robertson Kurtz,
william Mex. Stowell, John Calvert,
John Clifton and DR.. Clarence
Owens.
Auxiliary COmmittee-Mrs. J. B.
Cochran. Mrs. Howard Hume. Mrs.
Carl Robertson kurtz, Miss Gladys
Hinkley, Miss Caroline Nash, Mrs
w w. Spaid. Mrs. George o. Wal
son. Miss NJ. J. Winfree. Miss S.
Louise Mitchell, Mrs. r. Z. Boiling.
Mrs. NJ D. Rosenberg, Mrs. G. o..
Mass, Mrs. E. ]. SteIlwagen,- Mrs.
Thomas Bradley, Mrs. c. ]. Belfs Mrs.
n
Mrs. J. Sanders. Mrs. H. H. Mckee,
Mrs. George W. White, Mrs. Chris
F.\ Jacobson, Mrs. w. D. Hoover,
Mrs. NJ E. Allies. Mrs. H. S. Sturz,
Mrs. W. ]. Flather, Mrs. A. E Ne
vius. Mrs. Corcoran Thorn. Mrs. P.
F. Saul. Mrs. ]. I. Peyser, Mrs. John
B. Larner, Mrs. E. c. Thompson.
Mrs. r. N Harper and Mrs c. w.
Dorr.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
MOVIES OF DC.
MADEBY BLIMP
Navy Dirigible Zodiac
Comes Here from Nor
folk for Films.

For the second time this week
the navy blimp. Zodiac, from Lang
ley Field. Norfolk, visited Wash
ington yesterday afternoon and con-
tinued taking official moving pic
lures of the government buildings.
The dirigible made its former visit
here Monday.
Without stopping from the time
it left the Virginia seaport until
it returned, the glistening sausage
circled over the Capitol, the Monu-
ment, the Lincoln Memorial and
oAher large official structures. while
a battery of cameras clicked.
Three airplanes from Boiling
Field, carrying Signal Corps cam
era man, spent most of the after
noon photographing the dirigible.
Shortly after o'clock the ship
swung around toward the southeast
and slipped off into the haze below
Alexandria, Norfolk bound. The 70
diac may repeat its visit early next
week.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
Hotel for Mexico City
HeldUp by Realty Jump

Mexico City, Oct. 14.-Real estate
values are rapidly increasing in
Mexico City in the belief that Mex
leo has turned from a period of
revolutions to a period of progress
Capitalists back of plan to
build a great hotel here along
American lines have found that
suitable sites are held at s75o,000
and upward.
Despite the high price Of, real es-
tate, it is said the hotel project
will be carried out. 1t is to have
500 rooms. with roof garden and
banquet rooms.
At present there is no modern
hotel in the center of the city.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
BANKERSPLAN
DAY FOR WIVES
Chairman Cochran Sees to
Entertainment Of Visit
ing Women.
TO SEE CITY TUESDAY
Delegates to Form at Ellipse
For Tour Over National
Capital.

John & Cochran, president Of the
FRANKLIN National Bank. and chsirS
man OF the ladies' committee, Amer
lean Bankers Association. yester-
day made public the names Of addi-
tionaI members of his committee.
Mr.. Cochran has laft no stone
unturned in his efforts to provide
entertainment and recreation to the
female members Of the visiting del
egates whose time will not all be
taken up by convention matters. In
this he has been aided by Harry
V. Haynes, chairman OF the en-
tertainment committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
CAROLINA RAILROADS
PROTEST RATE BOOST

Protest has been filed by all steam
railroads in North Carolina against
advance in rates authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission on
the ground that the law of North
Carolina provides that the intra-
state fare shall not exceed 3 cents
a mile.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has ordered a hearing to be
held at Raleigh November IL.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
NEW CADET FORCE
FORMED AT CENTRAL

A new company of cadets, with
six full squads, has been formed at
Central High School, it was an
nounced yesterday by Miss Alice
Deal, principal. The new company
will be attached to the Second regi-
ment, and will be designated as
Company NJ.
Officers will be selected in a few
days, Miss Deal said. Only senior
students are eligible for commits
sionS.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
RITES FOR J. ]. .LOULAN
WILL BE HELD TODAY

John James Loulan, who died in
the Base Hospital in Nazaire,
France, in March, 1918, will be
buried this afternoon in Arlington
Cemetery at 2:3O o'clock. Funeral
services will be held at the Holy
Name Catholic Church this morn
ing at $50 o'clock
Loulan is survived by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Loulan, 1851
Morse street northeast. He leaves
also a brother, Francis ]. Loulan;
a sister, Anna Loulan, and a half
brother. William Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
Baltimore Pastor Made
New Bishop of Delaware

Baltimore, Oct. IA. The Rev.
Philip Cook was consecrated bishop
of Delaware at II o'clock today in
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
st. Michael and All Angels, of which
he has been pastor for over four
years.
Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle. of Mis-
souri,, the presiding bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church: Bishop
John Gardner Murray, of Maryland.
and Bishop Frederick S. Reese, of
Georgia, were the consecrators.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
Trimmed Hats as low as

The in style-made of Duvetyn, Lyons and Panne
Velves, the three favored materials and trimmed with ostrich
bands and ances beads gycern ostrich fancy pins and
and many with novel embroidery designs styles for
all types and all ages There hat the lot
much undepce eand hat that you would pay much
for elsewhere brown navy purple, gray red
henna.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15

The most popular tam, so much in demand for
wear with sweaters. also suits and dresses
Colors: Brown, orange, green. white, navy and
sand.-Second Floor
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15

Womens Full Fashioned Lisle Hose, ir
black, white and brown. Also mercerized MOCK
seam, in black, white, brown, gray and navy
blue. All perfect-Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15

Womcn's low-neck iall-weight suits low
neck, no sleeves ankle and knee length; white
and pink. Regular sizes-Main Floor
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15

" to 81 inch. in pink. blue. lavender, maize
and white. 10 yards to the piece. at 90c piece
Main Floor
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15

Genuine Lonsdale jean: Regulation style,
with navy or white braid; trimmed collar and
cuffs; some with shield and emblem. Sizes for
children, misses and women-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15

Chdrens Feced Vests high neck long sleeves aneength
pants to match. Ages to II years.
Medumwesht Ribbed Vests high neck long and short
sleeves neck sleeveless with tailored Pants match ankle and
knee lengths perfect Also Womens Ribbed Covers high neck
long sleeves. All izes-Maln Floor
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15

MADE of extra heavy Scotch and Amoskeag
Flannelette in neat pink and blue stripes; styles
with or without collar, some yoke hemstitched
or ribbon trimmed Sizes IS to II, Is to TO-
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15

Imported slittering spangles of Sapphire. elec
trict blue and black on black net Indescen
Spansle and Silver Busle or Tube Beads on Iigh
blue net Flouncins that sells for $1,000 t.
$3.50 yard Only piece of each style
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15

Made of sosette. in white. pink or blue: slip
over style. with low V neck and short kmono
sleeves; with border of contrasting colors. All
sizes.-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
Mems ST Onyx Thread Silk
Socks, SEC Pair

They are slightly irregular in weave, but moth
ing to impair the wearing qualities. Made with
Isle soles, high spiced heels in sizes 9Lz to ~
The colors ar black. gray, navy. brown and white
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-30
koDAKs AND SUPPLIES
RED cHoss PHARMACY
Loss Of arpe.lse

IS a general fale tbe e reihlns
serious abcai 2 loss 81 egv@Bte, sHg
II sou skip "a meai or oa.a res two
meals q daf for few days j wiil
soon have a geIlsh fse yo..s meals
when metal tlme conf Bear IN ! lni
that a. least nge f1ne6 shou'd 81.
ways oiapse between meals ~ rs -
give The food ample time % dlgcx;
and The stomach period 81 n be.
fore second Dieal II taken. Then II
YOU eat no more than yea crave and
take Reasonable amount 81 outdoor
exercise every day you sill not need
20 worry about your appetite Nhen
tho loss of appetite Il caused b con
sfipaiion rs is often the caap. lhat
should be corrected AZ once A dose
of Chamberlain Tablets WIN DO H.
For sale by T.. q. HettlnEer. Salmon
Druggist. Adv