davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-29
! OF Va URlGA?

Mute de- toate.s Fiindca toat,
foile noastre vechi 81 probate II
Acredinta Tor in lupta pentru ma
"a noastra de aici, ca ,.Romi
mn della Arad, ,,Gazeta Tran
sifvaniei'' della Brasov, uni
rea" della Blaj,. ,,Patria" del;
Cllfj, ,,Drapelnl" della Ltgoj
apOi iitimaroase fol poporale hi,
toate partile 81 multe acuan ri
s6rite de cind e -stApinirea rotni
InIeasca, toate, orr aproape toate
fsprijinesc vechiul nostrn partit
national.
Domnul ..Goga insa, yi sotii
care lnrta pentru apargcrca pal
tldului nostrn national, VOL
scoate aclim alte fol (oril VOL
cerca sa c,snpere pc uncle dil
celc vechi) carl 'vor lucra ca 81
zapaceassa poporul iidstril si sa-
tupf N mai multe particle, apu
mind Ell aga va ajunge mai ,ssoi
la ,,bihe"
vor anfiiidta apoi partsd noa
. lui Avcrescu, 81 vor lupta ii
ne sfasic.
Lor le vor urnns ii slte parti
de ain vechinl Reest, mai q
vem 81 aini partidc noud s
ssa be spnl yedes rl,p6 Il
3 rti. sprc q m mai iipAel lsla hi
nic... Pe ciftd, az vom rbmi
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-29

yor pune la uitare nici de data
aceasta 81 vor participa intr 'un
numar cit Sc poate de mare ID
aceasta petrecere, find venitul
curat destinat pentru fondul clu-
bului. Pima la rcvedere am r;i-
mas salWlndu-va cu dragoste fra
teasea:
Ccmitstul aranjator.
(96 4 100 a. 1Oo)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-29
G o N v o G A R r i.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura .,Rominia Mare'' din T.
UNIVERSAL, Pa, convoace pc totl
membrii sal lua parte la sedln-
ia generala extra ordinara, care
va avea loc Duminecsi. 2 Malta
1920, la orcle $50 a. m, in hala
societatii din loc. De aceea sunt
rugati 81 obligati toti fratii mem
bril- lua parte la aceasta So
dinta, la care vor fl mai multe
lucruri importante de rezolyat.
Absentee nemotivate Sc vor
pcdepSi conform statutelor loca-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-29
FRATMOR ROMANI: :

Stunt de treizeci de ami in aceast4 tara in Canton
O., de ouazeci de ami comersant locnind in mijlocu
Rominilor purtinduma ca cinstit in toate intre-
prnderle mele, att tea comersant cit 81 ca Bancher
ertfa mea de nepretut in toate miscarile rominest
aait moral cit 81 material Aseenea 81 de data asia re-
fertor Ia trmiterile de bani spesat stme enorme
nunnai 81 nu1nai pentru binele fratilor Romini.
Tot asemenea 81 pc viitor stau Ia dispoxta tuturor
in 0r te afacere tine de NINE De acea putet sa
avet toata fncrederea in mine 81 functonar mei sub
cea mai mare garantie.
Ou deosebita stima:
LOUIS DE SAINTS g. BoRcoMAS, Mgr.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-29

in 'numele societatii ,,Rominia
Mare" din Universal. Pa:
Prezidihl.
f97-9S)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-29
IN Wit a r E !.

Clubnl cultural sLumina" din
Cleveland, Ohio, are onoarea. a
invite Ye toate .snrorile societati,
ohorafele parochii II clubnri, pre-.
cum pc toti fran Roniani din loe
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-29

Romanul VIRTUE 81 Desfriu"
Doua Volume $3.50. Z in folo-
sui Uniunei S. r. A. Comandati
pima sunt, La G. r. Pascu, sos
Detroit Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

This snappy looking 2-passenger
;;peedster is custom built Kissel
Kar. Two extra seats over. the
running board, distinctive wind
shield and ventilators over both
engine and dash are novel fea-
lures of this sturdy model.
R'1ht-1n order to avoid the ne.
cessity of disturb ng any Of the
passengers by lifting the seat
cushions to get at q needed tool.
the new National sextet has
!ock-itted tool compartment built
into the left front door.
Be!o~- Haynes 1920. Touring Mo-
del equipped with Disteel Wheels
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Wire Operation
Cost IA Million
Burleson Says

Washington, May 4.-Operation of
the telegram and telephone companies
during the war cost the government
$14,005,565, Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson informed congress today In ask
ing immediate appropriation of that
amount to liquidate the fairs of the
federal wire administration.
'The deficit wrote Mr.. Burleson,
lis the outcome of operations involv-
ing gross revenue of over 5000, 000, 900
and therefore represents less than two
and half per cent of the total gross
revenues"
The postmaster general said that
when taken over by the government
many of thescompanies were not earn
ing operating exposes and a fair re-
turn on the investmet because of In
creased labor and materials cost.
Mr.. Burleson disclosed that no
agreement has yet been reached with
the Mackay companies for the use OF
their land lines, forming the Postal
Telegraph system. He said the Postal
earnings during federal control were
$2,123,392 more than the compensa-
ton awarded by him and that suit for
this sum would be filed by the govern
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Three Severely
Injured When 2
Motors Collide

man named T3osenko sustained a
broken arm and serious body bruisesg
Vernon Tyler driver of c. M. Rob-
erts company delivery truck. was bad
ly lacerated on one hand and suffered
severe leg bruises, and w. J. Porter,
paperhanger, 455 Court street. was cut
about the face in a collision at about
10 o'clock this morning between tho
porter auto and the delivery truck at
the corner OF Chemeketa and 18th
streets. Mr.. Bosenko was removed TO
a hospital.
Cause for the collision could not be
learned by police, to whom a report
had been made. The livery truck -
said to have had the right-of-way and
that the Porter car attempted to
plunge across 14th street, east on Che
meketa just as the truck appeared ON
4th street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04

Strike Still In
Force On Roads

Chicago. May 4.-The switchmen's
strike still was in effect today, follow
ing the refusal of the railroad man
ayers to accept the offer of John
Grunau, the strikers leader, that the
men would return ito work If their
seniority rights were restored VIII
liam Nelson Pelouze, president OF the
Illinois Manufacturers Association,
interceded for a settlement because
of a shortage in raw materials re-
ported by plants.
Grunau claimed 10000 men who
have not taken other work still are
out
About 125 OF the 1900 union iron
moulders in Chicago were on strike
today for $40 day minimum wake.
Ninety percent accepted a So a day
increase to the $6.4O basic wage for
eight hours.
Employers today informed 1000
striking carpenters in wood working
mills that unless they returned to
work tomorrow offers of settlement
would be withdrawn. The men, who
were getting S5 cents an hour, de-
manded $110 an hour from May 1,
instead of June l as offered.
Striking walters and cooks used
picketing sandwich" men today to
inform people which restaurants
were unfair to labor"
Ice cream drivers, who threatened
to strike today, were said to have
reached an agreement with their en-
ployers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Georgians Reused
By Baku Capture
By Sopiet Forces

Constantinople. May s.-The seizure
of Baku on the west coast Of the Cas.
plan sea. by the Russian bolshevik on
April 2S has aroused the Georgians.
who have called four additional class
es to arm and announced they will not
permit the reds to enter Georgia
through Azerbaijan.
Thus far they have been able to pre-.
vent the bolsheviki from entering
through the mountain passes in the
vicinity of Vladikavkaz.
The capture OF Baku gives the boil
sheviki virtual control of Azerbaijan.
Its seizure makes the Armenian situa-
tion more precarious and the bolshe-
wiki doubtless win help the. Moslem
Azerbaijan opposition to Armenia. In
this way Mustapha Kemal Pasha's
Turkish nationalist Mohammendan
forces would be able to connect with
the Azerbaijans. forming a connection
with the Moslems in Turkestan by
way of the Caspian sea and Persia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
J. G. ReigeIman Is
Victim Of Heart
Disease Monday

Succumbing to heart disease that
has troubled him for several months.
Jonathan G. Reigelman, age sc, a me-
chanic at the Chas. K. Spaulding Log
ging company's plant here, dropped
dead while clearing off lot owned by
him on South Cottage streets shortly
before Z p. m. Monday. Mrs. Jennie
Jeigelman, his wife. and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. Il. Jordan, were in the
yard with Reigelman when he passed
away.
The funeral will be held at the fam
lily residence. $40 Mill street, at $3.50
p. m. Wednesday. with burial follow
lowing in City View cemetery, under
the direction of Rigdon G. Son com
pany.
Mr. Reigelman was born in Mercer
county, Penn, and came to Salem and
Oregon 20 years ago. For many years
he was engaged here as blacksmith.
Besides his wife and daughter, Mrs
Jordan, Mr.. Reigelman is survived by
one son, Perry p. Reigelman, a former
newspaperman of this city, but now en-
gagged in Photographic work in Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Of
Prohibition To
Cost Great Sum

| Washington, May. 4.-Prohibition
enforcement will cost sSS, 900, 900 an
Inually, Representative Gallivan, DEM
ocrat, Massachusetts,, declared today
I, in the house.
There are more Illicit stills now
than before prohibition became ef-
fective, he said, adding that the bulk
of Anti-Saloon league funds are used
to hire special agents to locate stills.
| "There were zoos stills found in
Georgia in 191S," he declared, 1854
in North Carolina and 26 in Nebras-
ka the home of the first apostle of
grape Juice.
Blind tigers are now surrounded
by romance If not respectability.
Members Of congress could tell inter
esting personal interviews with boot
leggers who have become respectable
citizens of the communities in which
they live.
During the year when prohibition
was young over 5000 stills were cap
ltured by prohibition inspectors and
10000 gallons of 'moonshine" con-
fiscated."
: Control of congress and the presi-
Dental election may be decided by
the prohibition question, Mr.. Galli-
van declared, "You can no more set
tie the prohibition question or keep
| If out of nn1itics than yoll can sWaen n
back the ocean, he said.
EVERY tea kettle and stew pan is
placed under suspicion since the Vol
stead act has become effective. 1t
prohibits everything with more than
one half percent alcohol and yet the
sap of every tree flows in violation
J of that law
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Warren Paving
Patents Expire
After Wednesday

The basic patents OF the Warren
Brothers company, covering the bitu-
lithic paving process over which Ore
gon legislatures have wrangled long
and strenuously in past sessions, ex~
pires Wednesday.
Just what effect this will have on
the paving p4ogram in this state. Is
problematlc, members Of the state
highway commission state.
While it is understood that the ex-
piration of these patents leaves the
field clear to all contractors to make
use of this process without the pay
ment of royalty---a question which Is
now in dispute In the courts Of this
state In suit brought by Warren Bro
theirs against Oslxar Huber contra@
tor engaged in the construction OF
state highways----it is intimated on tho
other hand that the Warrens will
bring another patent into the state
covering practically the same ground
as that Of the expiring patent.
Under action of the state legislature
OF 1919 no royalty has been paid by
the state on 'bitulithicn Used on state
highways since that time, Neither has
any attempt been made by the state to
question the right of the company to
collection of a royalty. the state as
sumlng the position that the burden
OF proof lay on the Warren company.
The action filed by the company
against Huber involving the collection
of royalty on bitullthic used on state
roads In this section Is regarded as a
test Of the validity Of the patent and
the right of the Warren Brothers COM
pany to collect royalty on some 1,200.-
900 yards of bitulithic used in state
highway work since the edict OF tne
1919 legislature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
LATE BULLETINS

Washington May 4-The house postoffce committee rens-
ed today avoraby the Fess bill proposing repeal OF the
graduated increase second class mail rates for 1920 1921 and
1922
Muskogee Okla May 4-The death toll of the cyclone that
destroyed Peggs Okla Sunday night reached seventy 1T was M
dcated today when reports of several additional deaths
suit of INJURIES reached Muskogee Physicians and work
ers estimated that possibly Of the severely wounded
would not survive.
New Yorc May 4-Indcatons that volcanic eruption was
taking place the Island of Old Providence in the Caribbean
sea reported here today by the United Fruit Company
steamer Caamares wireless message from the ship said that
of white smoke observed ascending from Of its
taIest peaks late yesterday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Forged Check Is
Issued In City

Passage Of a check for $3.50 on
the Brewer Drug store. corner Court
and Liberty streets. that proved bog
us. was being investigated by police
here today. The check was passed by
a man, described as being short, age
about 22, wore browuish suit and
cap. between eight and nine O'Clock
Saturday night.
The sprious paper bore the name
for account of B. Cunningham, a
prominent loganberry grower whose
name has been used before on forged
checks here. The handwriting OH this
check is identical with that Of other
forged checks passed here recently.
investigation shows.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Nation Watches Result
OF California S Ballot
on johnson and HOOPER
goRTY-THIRD YEAR.-No. 1O7.

San Francisco. May 4.-Whether
California's delegation of twenty six
to the republican national convention
viii be pledged to the candidacy of
Senator Hiram W. johnson or Her.
bert c. Hoover. was the chief issue in
|today's presidential primary election.
The democrats and prohibitionists
also will elect an equal number of
delegates. The democratic list is un-
pledged.
Weather conditions were favorable
for a heavy vote. The registered vote
of the state is 1.111.192 of which
I6sS,767 are republicans; 247.7S7 DEM
ocrats and 1924 prohibitionists. The
remainder are listed as progressives,
socialists and scattering"
Indiana Also Voting
Indianapolis, May 4.-Fair wealth
Ier and a deep rooted interest in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Reds Fighting
Desperately To
Halt Pole Drive

Warsaw, May S.-The bolsheviki
are entrenching in the hills on the
west bank of the Dnieper in great
semi-circle with their back against
View, the Ukrainian cptial, according
to information today from the front.
The fight for possession of Kiev is at
its height, raging day and night along
the line through the valleys and riv-
ers.
Both sides are using artillery, but
Kiev has not yet been bombardec o,
the Poles. 1t is reported that the Poles
who are within AS kilometers approx
imately 2s miles) of Kiev. are making
effective use of modern equipment.
From the north the Poles are proceed
ing southwark below the Pripet and
Dnieper rivers with flotilla.
Reports received here say that the
plans of Leon Trotzky, the bolshevik
war minister, for the defense of Kiev
called for the replacing of General
Miezeckow by General Szwiezdow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Benson Sees Need
For Regulation OF
Big Truck Loads

! Medford. Or, May 4.-That some
regulation to control truck traffic on
state highways is imperative was a
point brought out by E. C. Kiddle of
the state highway commission at an
informal banquet given him and ST.
mon Benson, chairman of the COM
mission by local business men last
might.
"Our paved highways are built for
a maximum ten ton truck" said Mr.
Kiddle, while on this trip we have
seen IL and IA ton trucks in opera
Ition. The problem is serious one and
must be met. either by changing high
way specifications or restricting truck
tonnage"
Simon Benson prec:cted the tour
list travel in Oregon this year would
be double that of last year. "the
great need" he said, sis better and
large hotel accommodations, accom-
modations were Inadequate last year
they must be increased Immediately
4 four tourist traffic is to be accom-
modated this year."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04

campaign is expected to produce a
heayy vote today in the Indiana pref
erential primary. In the republican
presidential contest Major General
Leonard Wood. Governor Frank o.
Lowden Of Illinois. Senator Hiram
w. johnson of California and Sena-
tor Warren G Harding have all had
the active support of state wide or
ganizations.
There are no candidates for the
democratic nomination for president
on the ballot and the Illinois law for
bids the writing in of names.
None Of the presidential campaign
managers had made definite predic-
tions on the outcome except Harry
G. Hogan, General Woods state man
ager who declared last night that on
the basis of estimates from all parts
of the state he believed the general
would receive plurality of 10000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
HURT Finds Fl
BodyofWife
HeMurdered

n,,,e,snd, Cal, May 4.-The
-, os Nina Lee DelOney was
I'D 49, by the searching party d.
l s,ed nv Walter Andrew Wat
s.a her alleged slayer, at 1910
this morning.
Alta point five miles north OF Coyote
w.,Is Watson halted the ambulance
~rhere the gulch." he said. Assist
a nv two deputy sheriffs, Watson
.nlked across the ground to a spot
..or mall cliff. There's the ledge,
he said, pointing.
neouty sheriffs turned a few shovel
mi Of earth and revealed the body.
insanity Plea Indicated.
FL centro, Cal, May 4.-Walter
.odraw Watson, alias HURT. alleged
bIgamist and murderer, left here al
S.SO this morning for the spot in the
MAINTAINS between Ell Centre and San
niego where, according to his reputed
confession, he recently buried the
body Of Nina LIE Deloney. one Of his
wives, whom he had previously slain
Watson spent restless night on the
train, repeatedly telling the officers
that he was not responsible for his act
and reterating the arguments and
claims of insanity that he advanced
Yesterday in the form of a written
statement. He told them he believed
thew failed to find Mrs. Deloney's body
on their previous trip, because he had
'bent it up to get it into narrow
place."
Hundreds Seek Glimpse.
There were hundreds of persons al
the railroad station in Ell Centro this
morning to see Watson taken from the
train He walked out, assisted by
deputy sherffs and was taken up town
in custody until the members Of the
party cOu1u nave btcuhl0St. Alldi6C-
ments had been made for automobiles
and an ambulance to transport the
party to the mountains.
Watson reiterated, according to the
officers in the party that he would be
able to take them directly to the spot
where Mrs. Deloney was buried.
When the party stopped at an up
town restaurant for breakfast, a crowd
that blocked the street formed out
side. Watson took seat at a table
and ate substantial meal, although
he appeared nervous and weak. After
wards the officers were compelled to
form 6. lane through which he could
walk across the sidewalk to the am
bulance.
His official guards and the investi-
gators were accompanied by a very
large group of newspapermen. When
the party started for Coyote Wells, the
nearest station to the section to be
searched, the ambulance headed a pre-
eession Of dozen automobiles. Photo
graphers and motion picture mer
we're also in the party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04

ton. Johnson's majority in Allegany
was sci and in Washington fifty. Ac-
cording to the returns General Wood
will have 116 of the 129 delegates 10
the state Convention, which will name
sixteen delegates to the national CON
vention. These will be instructed, In
accordance with the state election
laws, to vote as a unit for Wood as
long as In their conscientious Judg-
ment" he has reasonable chance OF
winning the nomination.
United States Senator John waiter
Smith. democrat, was unopposed Tor
denomination. His republican oppon-
ent is Ovington E Weller Of Baiti-
more county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04

Chief Welsh instructed them to arrest
the conductor of any train that stands
on street Intersections blocking the
right-of-way. bring him to police head
quarters, take bond and hold for 40.
ton of the municipal court. Arrest OF
any perons parking in front OF the en-
trance of the city comfort stations,
State and High streets, was also or
dered.
Auto dealers who drive machines
on the streets with only one license
plate shall also be arrested. according
to the campaign laid down for police.
License shall be visible from both
front and rear, the order requires.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Rev. John Burdett
AnSWerS Last Call

Rev. John Burdett, age SO, for 80
years resident of Marion county and
ne state of Oregon, died Monday eve
nlng at 7;45 at his home short dis
lance west of Chemawa. The funeral
Will be held at the family residence,
uuder the direction of Webb & Clough
a. l'SO p. m. Wednesday. Burial will
De in claggett cemetery.
Kew Burdett's widow, Mrs. Maria
ouraett, and one son, J. j. Burdett,
VI Ohemawa, survive him. Both Mr..
ana Mrs Burdett were born in Eng
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Wood Easy Victor Ooer
Johnson In Maryland


General To Md, May 4.-Major
aiqr HlrsS'O leonard a Wood defeated SEN
q an nna. a w Johnson Of California
u pg,masl g,ssaal'y light vote yesterday in
eacs fsr f,',,es ne Tor Maryland's prefer
ios pres,se me republican nomination
ase0rdIps. by majority of 7.s41
safns tod. virtually complete re-
eaess an so.. me few missing pre-
assted ma,s,.,,' a.,i'1ered and are not ex-
he so,a ss'srlally to alter the results.
aa s.sss was Wood 1890; John
hlaiIss d,.,s,od y mood carried all four leg
e No Of th s N baltimore and all
'As nlnsns - eounties--Allegany
district and Washing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Wilson's S Veto
Looms Before
Peace Measure

washington, May Am the opin-
4 - administration officials close
80 slesoent Wilson the Knox peace
.son 'Oiu'lon is certain to be vetoed ii
ADOPTED by congress.
r..a,, !" outlining this belief the officials
s,s- ,ss'ieu The presidents letter to Sen.
Ia "a, aaii last summer declaring thai
MAKE separate peace would be
saln on the nations honor. The,
lIsys 'asy y, knew of no reason to be.
ebss.a mat the chief executive had
'"snged his mind.
sss .aOr Glass' democrat, Virginia
hsS The white house today and
NINA. long talk with Secretary Tu-
y ~. ~, Both declined to reveal detail,
'neir discussion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Arrest Of All Traffic Law
Violators On City Streets
Ordered to Begin Tonight

The traffic ordinance of the city will be rgiy and fear
lesy enforced the future beginning tonight result of the
action taken by the police and health committee of the city
a and the concurrent statement issued all officers today by
Chief of Police Welsh The police committee empowered the
chief of police of engage another traffic officer
needed enforce the law and after lengthy conference fol-
lowing the meeting of the council last night issued curt order
to the marshal to arrest all vioators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Bill Creating
Larch Mountain
ReServe Passes

washington, May 4.-The senate
bill enlarging the Oregon national for
est to include Larch mountain, the
watershed Of streams which supply
Oneonta Gorge and Multnomah Falls
was passed Monday by the house.