davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-24

!. : :: = y la1xs
prada pI'avalics de juvaere in
cel mai ffecuentat loc al ofas,l
fui. Unul dintre hoti arunca'
cn q piatra in galantar apoi s'a
rcpczit~si a pns NINA pc sase me
lie in valoare de tlona mil dolari
Pc cind lumea Hinlita privea Ia
acesti fndrazneti bandit, nm cor
tabil din pravalie a! sarit la hoti
ga Sc scape din aye;rea cazuta pt
NINA lui. Numcle acestuia este
I N. Il. Bernstein, el scapat III
incl in valoare de cinci mil do.
iari.
Ciclon omoara patru. Min.
heapolis. Tn .ciclon care s'a
deslantuit in northwest, omorit
patru persoane 81 a ranit serios
mai multi de do,Szeci, dupa cum
spun rapoartele primitc aici.
Caznrile mortale au fost la
Castle Rock, unde Sc zice ca ci-
clonul a mattrat mai multc cla
diri. Cele mai multe dristricte an
fost Nolate ca communicable seara
|trecuta, dc:i nu. Sc site ce pagu-
be au fost cauzate.
Congresul financial al Ligei
Natiunilor amiAat. - Paris. -
Congrcsul financial al Ligei Ma
tiunilor care d fost Sa Sc tina
la Bruxela, "a fost amfnat pin;l
in luna Iulie, dupa cum s'a a.
nuntat All.
Deputatul luis Dubois, care Il
inlocuit pc Poincare in comisia
finaciara, a. fost ales ca presedin-
te al comisiei.
. o =
Cincizeci 81 sase ucisi Gu Car
rama. - Mexico City. - O -tele-
grama fost primita la cartierul
general prin care Sc confjma
moartea lui Catranza 81 a celor
sase Soti al lm 1mpreuna GU alti
cincizeci de persoane.
Nici in prezent nu s'au PRINT
infogmatii mai detailate desprc
accst incident tragic.
Greva la caile ferate franceze
continue. Paris. - Consiliul
federal al lucratorilor della Gale
ferate, au deeis in sedinta lor de
S:mbata ca greva della caile fe-
rate Sc continue mai departe. Sc
spune ca lncratorii della caiie
ferate vor fl suportati 81 de cele-
,alte uniuni.. Aceasta Sc zice Cd
! fosts decis in fonsiliul national
al confederatieiAlh hllcratorilor.
Nici 0 greva Ia mine, spane
Wilson. Washington. = Ope-
ratorii minelor de carbuni 81. mi
nerii au fost prevestiti de pre-
sedintele' Wilson ca 0 greva la
minele de ca1buni, in aceasta pc
rioada de reajlrstare nu poate ii
ingaduita.
Scriind membrilor din c0Hisia
mixta fnsarcinata cu determina-
rea salarului. care de doua luni
de zile negociaza fara a Fl ajuns
la vre-un rezultat, presedintele
spune ca daca aceia comisie M
roate ajunge- la o intelegere, Il
va insista ca chcstia in disputa
Sc fie submisa unui coanitet pc
care-l va numi el, 81 in acest
timp lncrul Sc continue la mine,
asteptind lecMiunea acestui. CO.
mitet.
Eroismul unui ssrgent scap6 vi
alta unei fete. - Chicago. - Ser
eentul Luther Be1f5d, care inso-
teste pc GeneralAi Leonard Wo-
cd, Sc afla in spita1nI della Fort
Sheridan, suferilld de mai multe
sdrelieturi 81 sdrobitura, in urma
incercarii care a facut Sc scapc
viata fetci generalului, arnncGn-
Hu-se Gu cal ell tot inaintea unui
automobil care venea Gu mare
iuteala.
Ora Wood a plecat Sc ia pre-
umblare pc unul dintre cei mai
sprinteni cal al seneralului. Calui
s'a sparit de un automobii, 81 Ia
o cnrba venia u1i alt AUTOMOBILE
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-24

vazird priane5dia, s'a repezit en-
calul lui inaintea automobilului,
care a rasturnat 81 cal 81 calaret.
insa seopul fost ajuns: automo.
bilal a fost oprit pe 1oc, 81 d-ra
Wood a scapat ncatinsa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-24

fndrazneala rnor hoti. ~ Dol
hoti All avut 1ndrazneala de a
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-24
Greva la caile ferate franceze

continue. Paris. - Consilinl
federal al lueratorilor della Gale
ferate, au decis in sedinta lor de
S9mbata ca greya della caile fe-
rate sc continue mai departe. Sc
spune ca lucratorii della caiie
ferate vor Fl slportati 81 de cele-
,alte uniuni.. Aceasta Sc zice Cd
! fosts tsdecis in fonsiliul national
al confedraticlh hlucratorilor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-08-05
And gackache Stopped After Short
Treatment with "FRUIT. A.TIVES"

Morctown, Vermont, March o7tl. 1918.
81 an warranted in having The
strongest faith in Fruit a-tivcs' after
receiving such wonderful bencn,s
from them. Forycars. Iwasa sufferer
with Kidney and Liver Complaints.
My back achcd my liver was
sluggish and my whole system
seemed out Of order.
'Fruit-a-tivcs' WAS the culy remedy
to help me. They strengthened the
kidneys, made my bowels move
regularly and freed me Of all the
distress caused from tho kidney
trouble, constipation and indigestion.
A few weeks treatment viii.
'Fruit-a-tivcs' made NC feel as if i
had new lease on life, and an glad
to make known the great yaluo Ct
these Fruit Liver Tablets.
MOSES MURPHY.
50c. box, 6 for S.. 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FI,UIT-A-TITLS
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-08-05

business session had the time of their
lives with flames, music, refreshments
Of raspberries and cream and assert
ed cakes, coming home in the wee
small hours.
Mr. Maxwell was in town the last
of the week, going on Saturday to
Albany where he supplied the Meth
odist pulpit on Sunday.
w. S. Truman finished a months
work on the local telephone lines en-
Saturday and with Mrs. Truman went
to his home in Norway, Maine, where
he has employment in the shoe fac
tory.
Miss Flora Balch spent the week.
end with her mother and sisters at
Cozycroft, Bradford. Miss Edith
Edith Lewis operated at the Central
telephone Office during Mrs. Balchs'
absence.
The Ladies' Aid society will give
lawn party on Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Simonds. Should the weather prove
unfavorable the house will be opened
and good time assured to all in
either event.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Turner are
spending several weeks with Harold
Turner at his farm. Miss Grace Cole,
assistant town clerk, is in charge of
the town clerks Office during Mrs.
Turner's absence.
Mrs. James Beattie went to Enos-
burg last week for short time. Mrs.
Margaret Spaulding accompanied her
as far as st. Johnsbury. |
The Upstreamers and B. BIS had
a bacon bat al Meals Lake last week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-08-05

visit his son Lincoln, who is located
in San Francisco.
Mrs. G. Greenslade, who has been
spending several weeks with her son,
e. Percy Grecnslade, has gone from
here TO Massawirpi, where she will
visit a daughter for short time, be-
fore rcturnlrr to her home in Daup-
hin, Manitoba.
Charlie; Stuart and family, with Il
party OF friends, motored TO Ocean
park, Sunday to visit the Campbells,
who are IN Y cottage there.
Mrs. Tkci:, Powers Watson is en-
tertaining Il house party this week,
which is in form OF Il reunion of Il
number Of her girl friends. Miss
F.ances Cree OF Woodsvlle. who was
guest last week with her mother,
Mrs. George Cree. is one of the num-
box, and other are Mrs. Claire Lee
Bourvcau Campbell, OF Springfield,
Mass. Mrs. Belle Silsby Knight and
little daughter Frances, of Mcdford,
Mass, and Miss Mildred Rice of
Springfield, Mass.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Hubur
and son, RIbert, recently visited the
Rev. A. =. Banks at Newport.
Charles St. Louis was in Green's
boro over Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Eugene Car.pbell, with a num-
her of the members Of her family,
are havin" altering Of the clans
at their Willou%hbv lake cottage this
week, and The numbers at present in
clude Mrs. C3mnbell, her oldest son,
Elwyp. from Fairhavcn, Mass, with
his wife and two youngest boys,
joint Nash with his wife and two
dau~hters. Mrs. ElGc Campbell Drcs-
ser and son Eupenc, from Burling
ton. As the Campbell clan is large,
there The various changes in tic per-
sonnet, but all friends of the family
are sure that they are enjoying a
good time.
Mr. Brown, the manager of the A.
and p. store, is entertaining his
father, whose home is in Waters
Vile
MI and MIS-. Halle-- Cowles and
daughter, Harriet. from Lunenburg,
were guests of relatives here the first
of the week.
About fifty of the friends and re-
latives of Clifton Rugglcs from this
place, attendc his funeral services
which were held at hj1 St. Johnsbury
home on Sunday. His remains were
BROUGHT here for interment in the
Lyndon cemetery. The bearers were
his boyhood friends, Leo Stone, Ar
mand CusSon Robert Pierce, Charles
Watson, Jack Cheney, and Howard
Srattuck. Clifton was always much
liked by the young people, all of
whom feel extremely SORRY for his
long suffering and untimely death.
The Rev. James J. Hutchinson Of
Barton was in tow. the first of the
week. du'ino his vacation time.
Howard Marshall is taking two
weeks vacation from his work in the
Edmunds drug store. Mrs. Joseph
Gates is assisting in the store during
his abscnee.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Willoughby
were in Island POND over the week
end, where the" enjoyed mectin" an
other brother and holding family
reunion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-08-05

were overjoyed to see Father
Balch among them once more.
Mrs. Katherine Bowker and nephew
Master William Hudson, are visiting
relatives in North Stratford for few
days.
Mrs. Chauncey Snow, who was for
merly a resident of Lunenburg, has
been visiting the Alebrt Grays and
calling on old friends during the
past week.
Mrs. Guy Remck has returned
home from Lisbon where she has been
for two months caring for her moth
CT, Mrs. ]. Lessard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Silsby and lit
tie Miss Eleanor spent the week end
with Lancaster relatives.
Howard w. r. G. held the regular
meeting on the third Tuesday of this
month, receiving two candidates into
the order There will be no meeting
till the third Tuesday in August at
which time the president wishes for a
full attendance.
Guy Pigeons house was struck by
lightning last Wednesday morning,
the bolt entering the house and shat
tering the electric light globes in the
dining room and putting the tele-
phone out of commission. Forum
ately no one was injured beyond the
nervous shock rs n coneonuence
Mrs. Alice Folsom Fitzgerald of
Montpelier is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. H. F. Warren.
The Plus Ultras and the B. BIS as
their guests held. their class meeting
with Miss Ella Blood on Friday even
ing. The party was carried to the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-08-05
LUXEMBOURG

Mrs. G. w. Douglas and Master
Richard went on Thursda- for week
with Mrs. Douglas mother, Mrs.
Hattie Pierce in Farlcc.
Mr.. md Mrs. C. w. Turner were
in St. Johnsbulv on business on FRI
day.
Mrs. Carl Bell delightfully."- enter
tanned party of little people at her
home in South Luncnburo on We'd
ncsday afternoon, Jul-l ii to cclc-
bratc the fourth birthday Of her lit
tie son. Miss Lena Valley presided
at the punch bowl and Miss Priscilla
Bell assisting the hostess in serving.
Master Maurice received many pretty
gifts and also $40 in money.
Miss Marion Burbank is spending
two weeks with Mrs. Brown and lit
tie son at Camp Brownie, Meals
lake.
Mrs. Hannah Benton went to N.
Havcrhill, N. H., on Thursday after
spending a month with her dauph-
ter, Mrs. Hattie Benton Balch, and
Miss Christie.
EfIie Wood, Edward and Arthur
Penny of Randolph, N. H., and Miss
Harriet Pclletier of Grovcton were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bell at South LunenburG.
Master Dana Nichols, who j. ten
years old, and his fox terrier Mascot,
have killed 16 woodchucks this sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hale and Pre-
scott Moore of Lyndonville were
guest of the Harley Cowles last
Wednesday.
Hills Novelty orchestra came from
St. Johnsburv on Frida" evening as
scheduled despite the storm and furn-
ished music for dance which was
much enioved by the dancin set and
spectators as well. Manv who would
have been there were detained but
the floor was we'll filled.
The friends of James Ernest Sis
by, now Fitzdale but formerly a Lun-
enburg boy, extend congrcolat tons to
him on bis marria"e last week to
Miss MARION Ednev Of Fitzdalc. Mr.
and Mrs Slisbv arc takino a motor
tri'' to Albany. n. Y. where thoy
were guests of tho rroo",s uncle,
James Si'sbv and Mrs. Silsbv. They
will reside in Fit7da,e whcro ~.
Silsbv is employed in the Fl. W.
Pounrs togo
Miss Ruth Morrow came home last
week after a year spent with re'a-
tlves in New Bedfor1 and Colebro"k
and will remain with her father, A.
j. Morrow, through the month of
August.
j. G. Brown, State Insurance Com
",iSsi"nor. a-d Miss Ruth Brow of
the State Travelling Library Com.
mission, were in town last Wcdncs-
dav.
Isaac A .Balch. formo rly resident
of Lunenburg, now of East st. Johns
bury. was a guest of the X. O.
Ralchs' at EImcroft and the G. II.
Balchs' of South Lurenburg last
week and made many calls on his cd
friends, finding more of them than he
expected after SIS years. absence in
Michigan.
X. 0. Balch was able to visit CamD
Winneshewauka for the first time this
season last Thursday and received a
rOvflf welcome from the fannilvl who
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03
ATTEMPT TO ROB
JEFFERSON BANK
IS FRUSTRATED

Police and county authorities are
searching today for the man who at
tempted to rob the Oregon state
bank at Jefferson, last night.
The robbery and looting of the
bank was frustrated early this morn
ing when three young men disturb
ed a lone marauder who had broken
into the bank building, at about a
o'clock.
Sheriff w. I. Needham and Chief
OF Police Welsh were Immediately
informed and patrolmen of Salem
were notified to keep lookout on
all travel routes, should the robber
head north.
According to the information furn-
ished the authorities by those report
ing the attempt, the robber was stand
ing near the vault when the three
men paused, curious as to the pres
ence of anyone in the bank at tnat
hour. They did not fully realize that
the intruder meant business until the
lone robber brandished gun. This
caused general scattering of the wit
nesses' and the alarm was sent out,
the intruder meanwhile making a
hurried get away.
Sheriff Needham and Deputies
Bower and Smith hurried to.the scene
OF the attempted robbery Investiga-
tion disclosed that the door of the
bank had been "jimmied' with the
aid of chisel. The knob of the vault
lock had been knocked off and evil
dence showed that efforts were being
made to smash the combination
when the intruder was interrupted.
1t was afterwards ascertained that
the tools used in the attempt were
stolen from section supply house
near Jefferson.
The only articles reported as miss
ing from the bank are two pistols, a
45 calibre Colts automatic and a
German Luger. The guns are the
property Of c. p. Griffith, cashier Of
the bank. Mr.. Griffith values the
guns highly, as they are souvenirs OF
his service In France during the late
war.
The following description of the
man is given: Age about 35 years,
weight near $50 pounds, hair dark,
black mustache cropped short, beard
of about weeks growth. Those who
disturbed the robber stated also that
he uas wearing a dark sI1it nf clot as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03
FIGHT TO DEPRIVE
WILHELM OF CROWN
PROPERTIES OPENED

Berlin, Tuesday March 2.--,rhe
ilght to deprive the former emperor
81 his properties and fortune began
IN earnest today when the motion of
the majority socialists OF the diet to
reter the issue to the national as
sembly precipitated an acrimonious
oeoate. The majority socialists We'd
WIN the Independents in denuncia-
'oh OF the former ruler in an effort
10 defeat the proposed settlement by
accomplishing the confiscation of the
nohenzollern possessions. This would
ne done through constitutional
amendment, voting the former en-
pefor a liked sum for his mainten-
ance.
Deputy Graef, a majority socialist,
ueelared that the ex-ruler had failed
" i've up to the historic precedents
u his race. He had not died at the
aeaa OF his troops. He chose instead,
u ne deputy continued, night flight to
holland where "he now is promenad-
ing and saving wood"
, me Judiciary committee now takes
'ne Dill under advisement and confer
weeks.
me motion of the majority social
ISIS providing for action by the ma
'a aVnal assembly has been temporarily
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03
VOTERS OF SEATTLE
RAP RADICALS WHEN
SELECTING MAYOR

Seattle, Wash, Mar. 8. Major
Hugh M. Caldwell war veteran, will
be inaugurated mayor Of Seattle
March 15. Caldwell was elected yester
day over James A. Duncan. labor
leader. charged with being a radical
by majority of 16,sO1, the largest
ever given candidate for the Of
flee.
The complete unofficial returns
were:
Caldwell 50,S50, Duncan 34,O49.
Approximately S5 per cent of the
registered voters cast their ballots yes
terday. In the primaries February II
eighty percent voted
Duncan was one OF four candidates
of the Triple Alliance, alleged radical
organization, who lost yesterday. The
other three were Councilman w. D.
Lane, G. II. Gallant and Ben r. Nau-
man, candidates for the council Lane
Is president of the council.
Lieutenant Phillip Tindall. attor-
ney, who was wounded In action In
France, led the field in the race for
seats in the council. In the primaries
.Tindal was last. II was believed that
the fight made for Tindall was one
of the causes of the heavy vote yes
terday Tindall win succeed Lane.
. Mayor G. B. Fitzgerald. who sue
ceeded Ole Hanson as mayor and who
was eliminated In the primaries, snup
ported Caldwell In the final cam
paign. Caldwell also received the
support Of three OF the city's four
daily newspapers. The fourth, labor
paper, supported Duncan.
One charter amendment which car
ried yesterday will provide for plac-
ing honorably discharged soldiers
sailors and marines on the preferred
classified civil service lists. Charter
amendments intended 10 inerease the
salaries Of the councilmen, corpora
tion counsel, city treasurer and city
comptroller were defeated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03
President Takes First
Outing Since October
On Dnioe Thru Capital

Washington Mar. s.-President VIII
son went motor riding today, the first
time he has been out since he returned
to Washington from his western tour
last October very sick msn
Ths president was accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson, DR.. Grayson and secret
service men and took spin arounS.
the speedway along the Potomac.
A closed car was used. Photographers
were prohibited from taking photo
graphs,
Almost ideal weather prevailed for
the presidents ride. The car was kept
closed throughout the trip, however.
Going through the capitol grounds
the president passed Senator Rorah Of
Idaho. and recognition was simuitaue-
Gus, both waving their hands and
smiling. Throughout thu trip, DR..
Grayson said. the president was de-
lighted and remarked that he f-l. like
he had ben away from Washington for
a long time.
Passing the vicinity of a niar&et
house, the president, who delights all
ways in reading signs when he is s,u-
toring, saw a large sign quoting pork
al rs cents pound. Althoush he has
given much serious consideration to
the high cost of living, the president
remarked to Mrs. Wilson: "That brings
it home to you when you soc big sign
like that"
During the drive the president pass
ed many groups OF people who rcecg-
nized him and he smiled his acknowl-
edgment of their greeting. Quite Oft
en- women who recognized him wavcu
to him.
After passing the capitol the presi-
dent returned to the White Hous' via
the Union station and Massachusetts
avenue, entering the White House
grounds through the south gate cppo-
site the treasury,
DIR. Grayson said that ths president
hao been much benefited by lis trip
and that an examination OF his blood
pressure on his return showed it to be
quite normal.
The president, DR.. Grays3n said,
probably will not go out driving every
day for time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03
Mexican Foreign
Office Asks For
Details of Raid

Mexico City, Mar. S.-Full informa-
tion regarding the raid Of Mexicans on
Montana camp near Ruby, Ariz., on
the afternoon of Friday, February 27-
has been requested by the Mexican for
eign office. Nothing official was Civ
en- out yesterday regarding the incl
dent in which John A. and Alexander
Fraser brothers, were killed. 1t was
unofficially stated, however, that no
United States troops had crossed the
border In pursuit.
The only incident of the American
soldiers crossing into Nogales, Sonora,
occurred late last week when two
Americans who had crossed the inter-
national line in search Of liquor were
fired upon by Mexican customs guards
The ARRAY resulted in the deaths OF
one Mexican guard and one American.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-03
I5 ADDITIONAL
DEFENDANTS IN
FRAUDCASEFREE
haee Msnlisses Charges
Held Against Accused in
Trial Of Newberry Election
Conspiracy This Morning

c..nd Rapids, Mich, Mar. s-Judgc
s,.,ons this morning freed fifteen
are mars defendants in the Newberry eiec-
tions conspiracy case
''S,,t Th,s left the field at eighty-five de-
,.aasn,s The fifth count indictment
~ also dismissed. This was the one
saanded on the federal statute Of oc-
tober 16, 1918.
Indee Sessions took both actions on
his avn motion. He said that very
eIOse attention to the prosecutions evil
dsnce and careful study of the evi-
ssrces had convinced him he would
Ia unwarranted in holding the men for
] tury verdict. He esdirected the clerk
i enter a formal verdict of mot gull
~ in the fifteen cases.
Mr. Littleton started to present a
nation directed against three of the
II counts in the Indictment. Judge
sessions halted his momentarily and
said that unless the government OBJ
ieoted he would rule out the fifth
count at once.
Prosecution Protests.
Frank C. Daley, assistant attorney
general, argued briefly against this au-
ton, maintaining that the evidence
had Shown violation in several coun-
ties of the law against the purchase of
votes.
Mr.. Littleton then proceeded with
his argument against the sixth count,
alleging conspiracy to violate the law
against use of the mails to defraud,
He maintained that the record was
destitute of evidence" that such a
crime had been committed.
Judge Sessions denied defnse mo-
tons for dismissal of counts three and
six Of the indictments. The then noti-
fled James o. Murfin that ii would be
useless to argue a motion for a di-
rected verdict as to all the defendants,
as he would deny it.