davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Eleanor a,,ros,o.. Al ,,,,
Uarris' Mise foso,ii. m,sS Bnzaneth II:
Barlow Vanness, MIR Bosiev Itjse GTou' NJ NJ
Paul Parsons, Mr., William stoke, nf
Baltimore Md. Mr. SRussell i,eyis Az
Francis Il. Reeves, Sd. MIR ,Tobn Sio Az,
thur Harris, Jr., and Mr.. Jose,h N
Harris.
Mr. md NJ, s,d,.,. ,,.
Aldine Hotel. viii ortortad maSon' OF the
theatre party tonight in hnnor "f thtI,
niece, Miss EVELYN Page dehr,antl ,,te.a
daughter of Mrs. William IT pogo &c
231i Locust street, before tho hail r. ba
given by Mr.. and Mrs. ChorleS CIs,is y
Harrison, Jr., in honor Of their dabu.
tante daughter, Miss Augusta Woin
Harrison.
Nfis, 1a,o nj, ,-.
Mr., and Mrs e pone ";nan, Yna,., uaushter or
Spruce street u,bn I. q st,,5o,,, W oi r LIE
Nowr CoiIego ,,.Ii, 20 e,a,S q eSuuSHt w Ut bryn
as tho r,,est 20 ba,. ',t'oIo @ r,,9 weeK7snd
and M M-s sueS. r,t ~, nSr H, uhcle ana aunt, Mr.
street.
Invitations b,,a h.o,, ,,,,,,.., F.
the U,,ntinedon 1oiIn,s' ,g Suug ~ AZ
for the vo',Ssnr ,,t ra''1S ~, NouiItIy , lluo'
charge ~ tba 49, ti ,iu SoH@.tIIit'ee @ III
ert Sewell. Mrs, Chariea u wond NJ
Daniel Il. Wentz. Mrs. John C;iIhert
Mrs. Samuel A. Boyle. Jr., Mrs, Samuel
X Reeves, Mrs. fJoward u Seover Tr
Mrs Isaac Il, Starr and Mrs Vnnrbcn.
Draytof.
Nrs 1r,,.,. ,,r, ,,
House, Oeontz. left last yedneSday Snr
New Hampshire yhero abo Lii ,,i,i,
her son Mr. Hcnrw Mil,er ,vatt, W. 'in.' Ir
at st. Paul's School Before retnrnI,,. q, :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

terton of Harrisburg, as her house guest
over the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs s. Smythe, of 500 Rising sun
avenue has returned from a stay at
Atlantic city.
Miss Sara Wagner, Of Clarldge street,
gave q surprise miscellaneous shower
for Miss Ida Turner, when the follow ing
guests we're present: Miss Helen Goold,
Miss Edith Alexander, Miss Esther
Buckalter, Miss Gertrude Salmon, Miss
Lillian Parks, Miss Margaret Solomon,
Wrs. Frank Nchuff and Mrs. y. Nc
lntyre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
Booth purseolove Weddlna

An interesting wedding took place IN
the Church Of the Epiphany, Lincoln
drive and Carpenter lane Germantown,
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, when
Miss Bessie v. purseglOye, Of 1913 West
Gorgas lane, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thomas PurseglOVe, became the
bride Of Mr. Harold Booth, of Rhodesia,
South Africa In the absence of tho
brides parents Who are in England,
Mr.. G. II. PurscRiOve gave his niece In
marriage The Rev Irving 4. McGreW,
mony. Miss Amy Purseglove attended
her sister as maid Of honor, and MF
Horace Drever was best man. There
was no reception. ON saturday Decem-
Der I, Mr.. aud Mrs. Booth viii leave
for RhOdesia, South Africa, where they
wll make their home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Invitations havo been issued for the
assemblies which will bo held on Fri
nay, january 7, and Friday, February I,
AZ the Bellevue tford, The COM
WtIce includes tho following gentlemen:
Mr, Henry Br'nton Coke. Mr.. S. Penn.
%rt0n Hutchinson, DIR. Charles T.. Hart
, ;Mr, beauVcnu Borie, Jr, Mr.. Alexander
bpan rensselaer,, and Mr.. Frederick r
gtyraytoA, Mrs Thomas Leaning, Mrs
! ChaTIr8 L. Coke. Mrs George C, Thavcr.
Mrs Caspar W. Morris Mrs. Theodore
. Paul and Mrs. Rowland Evans, Jr.,
A., "iu act as patronesses.
Mrs George Clymer Stout. of Tarle-
.oi bcrWind, has issued invitations for
luncheon at the Bellevue Stratford to
T7rc, T Miss Rose Hawkes.. of Plymouth.
,Sas GSns On December l6. Miss Hawkes. is
me daughter of Lieutenant Colonel Rob-
'.et hawkes. and Mrs Hawkes..
M Mr. and Mrs, Robert IL. Richards, Of
/, 40 delaware avenue, Wilmington,
hE%ve issued invitations for ball on
E,onuaE evening, December 27, at the
.mu m Po"t Hotel. in honor o" their debu-
WIiI W@h,e daughter, Miss Jane Rebecca
,., Mr., and Mrs. $. Boyer Davis have
'IBfTT-tI 'BT1.I Invitations for dinner at the
.N"E'N hrlton on Monday December 81
H. Nonur Of their debutante daughter,
@''bS Priscilla Davis
pr and Mrs. l.. Jay Hammond will
SnnmItaIh at dinner at their home. 1929
"pIIce street. on Friday evening De-
TSS'nDer g. in honor OF their debutante
ETn"rtIhtGr' EnnaI Mrs. Frances Hayes Ham
NTUD"u before the ball TO be given by
81 e.. anu Mrs Francis I. du Pont, of 1880
t.p,uee street, in honor of their debu-
'""Ie daughter, Miss Elise du Pont.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac w. Jeanes, OF 2018
! M pe Lancey street, will shortly issue In
~ oT"ss,3ns Mons Tor theatre party in honor
" MISS Elizabeth Jeaues, daughter OF
Sng SSirs Henry Sulger Jeanes. OF 2012
spruce street
Major General and Mrs. Littleton ".
;ttsS.SwWell Waller, of $500 South Twen-
in iin street, and their son and daughter
Wd1S", MaJor and Mrs. Littleton w. \.
NTra S'Tr Jr, OF Washington; Mr. and
Us; " william Carnill, o Rvdal and AR
Co. taSwell Waller and Miss Mary San
LlIue, whose engagement was an
NJ, Sea yesterday, will leave today for
sa Sow york to attend the Army and Navy
'ae' ana will return home on Sunday.
she guests who will attend the din
ar Iomorrow night to be given by Mr..
I, IaS MTS George B. Harris at Ivy Cot
hase thetr place In Germantown, In
WnIr OF their debutante daughter, Mss
Mr'shne f. Harris, before the dance
viii ana Mrs Henry Ingersoll Brown
Gsr,sly Gr give In Miss Harris honor at tho
MI. Shlown Cricket Club, viii include
mary p. Barlow, Miss Annabella
J" Heod. Misa Marx c. Hsbard, Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
DELAWARE COUNTY

Miss Edna McCutcheon, daughter Of
Mrs. Olive MCCutCheon, Of Ben Avon
pa. was married last week 70 Dr.
George Lawrence Armitagr, Of Chester.
The wedding took place quietly at the
home Of the bride Upon their return
from wedding trip, Dr. and Mrs. Arm
itage will be 1T home In Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Lord Rigby aud their
daughter, Miss Rene R'gby, Of Med a,
ACCOMPANIED by Nfr and Mrs. ". !. Nee
River. motored 10 Easton on Saturday,
where they attended the Lehigh- -Lafay-
cite football game.
Mr. and Mrs " ". Buse and their
daughter, MisS Elizabeth Buse Of Rid
lev PARK will motor tOmoTOw to Snw'
York with a party Of friends, 10 attend
the Army ana Navy football game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
MOORESTOWN

Mrs. Lester Collins has been appointed
chairman Of the southern New Jersey
division of the Wellesley College semi
centennial CaRpa gn. Miss Margaret
Jones will serve as vice chairman; Mrs'
Edwin Sumner, as treasurer, ana MRS
Joseph Gaskill as publicity chairman
Mr. and Mrs. George Mendenhall Will
man, of 2S6 West Main street VIII enter
tain on Saturday, December H.
Rev Frederick Warden and Mrs. War
den. Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Bollings-
head and Mrs Craighead, were guests
of Judge Joseph Gaskill and Mrs. taS-
kill at dinner on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Hollingshead
expect TO sail. for Bermuda, December
I. TO he gone for month.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua +. Borton VII
soon sail for Porto Rico, where they
will spend tho winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
YARDLEY

Dr. and Mrs ". Linn Bassett returned
on Monday from Atlantic city, wh"r"
they spent the last week.
Mr. and Mrs Robert ". Wcich have
gone to Atlantic city rOr o. month, ana
on their retHrn will spend tho remainder
OF the winter In Philadelphia
Mrs. George Warner. of this city and
Mrs. Parker. of Trenton, were recent
guests of Mrs. r.. Y. Barnes.
Mrs. Martha Maris Is visiting relatives
In BROOKLYN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Der II. The Rev. william o'Donnell, of
itacony. cousin of the bridegroom, per-
I9rined the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs
risIer are living in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett II. simons, OF
me Mannheim Apartments, are entertain
ing at a family reunion today, The
guests VIII remain over the weekend.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar e. wikoff. 600
Baynton street. are the guests of Mr..
Wlkoffs uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Farman, Freehold, N. j., who
are giving family reunion.
Mr. and Mrs Frank c. Kane, Of r.
West Ashmead place, have as their
guest Mrs. Kane's brother Mr. Charles
G. Meyer, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Elwood Horn, of
Fast Orange, N, J., are the guests over
Thanksgiving of Mr.. Horns parents, Mr..
and Mrs Ellwood Horn, of 46l4 Wayne
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs Horn will enter
tain at Il family dinner today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
[ NDALE

The Ladies' Aid Society OF tn" Beth
any Reformed Church gave 4 surprise
party for Mrs. Is. [ilgus, on Tuesday
afternoon, at her home 4G51 Shurlcy
street. Those present were Mrs g. \.
Hack Mrs. r.. Schoen, Mrs. w. He's
Mrs j. Gimbel. Mrs Barth, Mira Bless
ing. Mrs f. Delter, Mrs Heerle, MIS-
Helm, Mrs Mueller Mrs. Hornet. MrS.
Kirmse and Mrs. Hartman.
Miss Gertrude Tayler, Of Clardge
street, is entertaining Miss Gladys Ches-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26
ALONG The READING

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Culver and
Mr.. and Mrs. James g Torrey have
returned to their home in Jenkintown,
after visit to Reading.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood W. Miller, of
Jenkintown, are receiving congratula-
tons upon the birth of Il daughter, q few
days ago.
Mrs. George 3. Clay entertained the
card club of which she Is a member, at
her home In Elkins Park, few days
ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

and Mr.. william Nagel. Mr.. Sylvester
Murray was floor manager and Mr..
Harry Smith, assistant fioor manager
A musicale and dance was given on
Monday evening in the ballroom of the
Bellevue -Stratford for the benefit Of
~. Edmund'5 Home for Crippled
Children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-26

Tuesday evening. November 80. MISS
Ellen r. Kroneberger, president OF the
association, will entertain the vaudeVliniee
committee at dinner at her home, So4
West Haines street, Germantown, OH
Thursday evening, December 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
Broadway Beauties
Fade Before Young
Belle From China!

NEW YORK. Nov. IA new
vision came TO broadway yesterday,
She was Chinese. the prcttiest little
thing you ever saw, and accompanied
by an old Manchu one does not ca.
pect this side OF the Great Chinese
Wall. broadway literally stopped,
figuratively rubbed ita eyes and was
completely conquered. There are
moments when the street gets It's
eyes away frQfn the electric signs
and the silk shirt sales and sees
other things. That superb pair OF
figures must have brought thoughts
OF the long rollers OF the Pacific and
the romantic adventures still possible
in the East.
broadway. you zee. has always
thought OF the Chinese either In
terms Of THE Son.Daughter" or OF
Charlie Sing. the wash. house man.
but this pair were aristocrats. with
no chop suey croas~s ON their 80.
eutcheon. lie was dressed In figured
black silk. with n tiny skull cap
elinging close TO his head. from be.
meath which long black Queue de
pended. hut she-oh. boy. In Broad
ways eloquent but formicss speech.
Her black hair was glossy an only
tho hair OF a well cared for Chinese
maiden can be. Her graceful figure
might be guessed at under the fig'
ured Black silk pa5amaeut clothes
she wogr--and guessed at with de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
ASKS FLEET
IN WAR ON
RUM ARMY
Sub Chasers Wanted Here
to Halt Water Traffic
From Canada

Plans for an intensive cleanup"
cnmpaign against hoothggcrs In
washington were discussed at a con-
ference Tuesday between Donald A.
Mcdonald. state prohibition director;
Roscoe prumheiler. collector Of Gus
toms, and Officers OF tho coast guard
service.
In an effort 60 put a stop TO liquor
transportation by water. Mcdonald
has wired the navy Department. ask
ing for the uSe OF several sab chasers
to relnfcrcc tho coast guard cutters
IN patrolhng Puget sound for rum
runners Request for navy boats
vAs asked last spring. bait none was
put into use
Prohibition headquarters at San
Francisco. II Is urxiersood. have
been asked to divert the entire Pa.
cific prohibition force to this section
for the tire being The amount OF
.liqucr coming over from British Co
lumhla IL appalling. according to Dl'
rescor Mcdonald. and the small
force Of agents allotted to washing.
Ton 10 unable to cope with the situa'
don unaided
II h declared that once a crtmp L.
ut into the aetivnhs Of tho hoore
runners. the STAIR endorsement
aeents. aided by the police and coun-
~ officers. can keep the state more
nearIy dry than At any time since
the vclstead act went into effect
Provided. Investigators say. there is
sincere cooperation on the part OF
prosecutors and the courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

lighted appreciation. She was nj the
moment The prettieet woman on
nroadg-A< and easily the most high
bred in appearance. even n she did
differ from the pattern favored In
the fortlcs Her gait was the final
item OF charm. Slender. erect,
springy. she almost danced ahead
thru the pushing crowd.
II h a tribute 20 her beauty that
broadway did not grin. wink. nudge
or otherwise draw attention TO the
fact that she did not belong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
Parliamentary Vote
Decided by Women

VIENNA. Austria, Nov. 1.-THE
Austrian parliamentary elections
have resulted IN a victory for the
Christian socialists Women played
a ps,minent part In tho elections.
voting In greater numbers than the
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
Stolen Kiss Costs
Him 500 in Court

NEWARK. N. J.. Nov. iT,-Frank
1gsllan. %. was fined 500 for ktsrlns
Mrs Myrtle Heron. '.rtw lucky you
aIdnt got six mouths IN JAIL" said
Judge D'Aloia- Mrs Heron said
Neilan caught her In a dark hallway
"a put His arms around her and
I'VE her q rescundsnx kiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

LONDON. Eng. Nov. fIs-Sor@
wuginn art lovers are horrtSscd be-
0use three Americans have adapted
0relg's famous Peer Cyut Suite
- Yagtlme. So deep II the indiEnA.
I'm sha1 . protest las besn sent =
Wnahirxfon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

The famous battIeship Maine.
which was blown up In Havana
harbor, is at the Brooklyn navy
yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
French Town Given
Croix de Cuerre

PARIS. France. Nov. IT, Marshal
fetaln has bestowed the crolx de
Cucrre on the town OF Lille.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
9Ear Qd Cox CTS:

Splendid lot Of guaranteed Atwood Blue Serge
Suits in sizes A. 46 and 48. Wonderful chance
for big men
About $50 snappy, cleveriy modelled Suits for
young men, in sizes 81. 49, SO and 81 Good
fabric, well tailored.
Very attractive patterns in long-stout models for
men who can wear sizes from 40 to so. Excep-
tionally good Atwood materials
The Coats offered at half price comprise a nice
range Of materials in late styles and good makes.
The chances are that you can get just what you
are looking for in this lot--and at half what
you expected TO have to pay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13
Diporce Sought
by 1000 London
MiSmated Pairs

London, Oct. 13.-The mills of
London's divorce courts start grind
ing today with another new record
docket and a sharp movement on
the part of justices and attorneys
alike against the divorce by agree
ment" habit.
Today's opening Of the Michael
mas term of the courts found $500
mismated couples awaiting free
dom. In most cases they are war
time marriages. Constantly, since
the armistice, the total of petitions
has mounted, term by term, until
divorce has become more and ever
a national issue.
In America the figure would not
be astonishing, for a population of
the size of London's. But in pre-
war days the annual divorce fig
ures here, due to more stringent
laws and the influence of the State
Church, were very low.
All England gives attention to
the startling increase and more
especially to the charges OF col-
fusion in obtaining DEGREES which
are heard about the law courts.
1T is the view of the authorities
and the Judges of the Divorce
Court, and also that Of the Director
of Public Prosecution says the
Globe, that cases OF perjury in the
Divorce Court are so numerous and
so flagrant that it is necessary for
them to be brought before the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13
Politics Claims Mrs.
Harding; Home Work
FaUOrgd By Mrs. Cox

, tiled, SO several times a day Mrs.
Harding had a servant flush away
the mud with the very same gar
den hose that used to quench the
thirst of the tulips and geraniums
on the aforementioned ruined
lawn.
Governor Cox's campaign away
from home saves Mrs. Cox a lot of
front porch scrubbing. Mrs. Cox
says she has plenty to do to take
care of the baby, Ann, and the
rest of the time she puts in at gar
dening in the fifteen-acre vegetable
and flower plot at Trails End,
near Dayton. She pulls weeds,
trims vines and does whatever is
necessary to an ambitious veget-
able.
Mrs Cox is great ou,ooor
sports woman. She rides horses,
plays golf, swims, hunts, yachts
and likes motoring.
Mrs Harding is born politician
herself. She can handle all types
Of people with ease and unaffec-
| ton, She made the farmer who
drove up in front of the Harding
home, dismounted hastfully yet
wanted a glimpse of the Republic
an nominee, as mucn at ease as
though he were milking his own
cows in the barn lot Mrs. Hard
| ng says she is getting lot of fur
and excitement out If the cam
paign.
The Republican nominees wife
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

Columbus, Oct. 12-Mrs. Warren
G. Harding, wife of the Republican
Presidential nominee, likes politics
and is daily doing some little task
at Marion to help her husband
campaign.
Mrs. James NJ. Cox, wife of The
Democratic Presidential nominee
admits she knows little of politics
and is staying at home and gar
dening during her husbands stre-
nuous swing around the political
circuit. Besides she has a baby to
attend to.
In nutshell that tells the diff
ference between the two women,
one of whom is to be first lady q
the land.
Even Mrs. Cox probably symja-
thizes with Mrs. Harding in her
selfchosen though scarcely avoid
able campaign work. For no good
housewife likes to have mud track
ed in on u clean porch. The porch
campaign at Marion simply ruined
the Harding front lawn, and it had
to be covered with crushed stone.
But several hundred political pill
grims marching in daily from the
muddy confines of rural Ohio and
adjacent States and all crowding
around to plant their. feet on the
famous Harding font porch, gives
you some idea of the work that
faced Mrs. Harding. The porch is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13
Losses Will Be
Estimated After
1920 Deliveries

Due to the continued wet wealth
er, deliveries from private prune
evaporating plants to the Oregon
Growers Packing corporation have
been very slow, according to M. O.
Evans, field department manager
for the Oregon Growers Coopera-
tive association, in a statement is
sued Wednesday.
Four large dryers, built by the
association this year and placed in
operation, have been handling a
very large portion of the crop.
These plants are located at Dallas,
Sheridan, Carlton and Dever.
Officials of the association state
that until deliveries of plant out
puts are completed, 1920 yield and
loss reports will be delayed. AT the
present time the loss is placed at
between 40 and SO per cent.
Reports from many association
plants in Oregon are to the effect
that the quantity of prunes to be
handled as based upon early esti-
mates, have ben about one-half OF
expected demand.
Douglas county is the only prune
growing section in the state that
does not report a rs to 65 per cent
sectional loss due to the recent pro-
tracted showers. In this county
there was an early loss due to bad
weather at time of polarization,
but as there was little damage
from fal rains, the Douglas grow
ers were able to harvest nearly the
entire crop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13
Relief School Is
Offered Lincoln
By Hospital Men

A temporary structure to relieve
the crowded condition of the Lin
coin school in South Salem will be
built by the Salem hospital board,
providing that arrangement proves
satisfactory with the residents of
that vicinity, it was decided at a
Joint meeting of the Salem school
board and the hospital board at
the Marion hotel this noon.
The hospital board must deter
mine whether this plan meets with
the approval of South Salem," one
member of the board of directors
declared
The temporary structure, the
hospital board agreed, would be
sanitary and large
enough to accommodate the over
flow Of students. If the building
is constructed, the hospital board
will likely keep the Mckinley
school until June, it was stated.
Demands that the crowded con-
dition of the Lincoln school be
remedied were made by a delega-
ton of women from south SareM
at a meeting of the school board
last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

Criminal Court
The Evening News announces
that the courts interest in divorce
by fraud will not be confined to
preventing such cases being heard
in the future.
"a very large number of the
cases in which divorce DEGREES
were granted last term are receiv-
ing scrutiny that paper states.
I'm number 0 fcases the parties
have been warned that the Kings
Proctor will oppose the DEGREES be-
ing made absolute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13
Sapes Lad Injury,
Auto Is Damaged

When he suddenly Jammed on
his brakes to avoid striking a lad
who darted across the street in
front of his machine, an automo-
bile driven by John Mune collided
win his car, l., A. Hawthorne told
police Tuesday night,
Mr.. Hawthorne said he was trav-
cling north on Commercial street
when the accident occurred. Mr..
Mune's machine, he said, was back
of him and was also moving north.
Little damage was done and no.
body was injured, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13
Close Fort Vaux
To Sightseers

Paris, Oct. 13.-The famous
fort of Vaux, situated north
of Verdun, where a small
French force held out against
the Germans for five days dur
ing the Battle of Verdun IN
1915, has been closed to tour
lists by order of the French
minister of war.
Such step has been taken
because tourists were remov-
ing various objects from the
fort to be kept as souvenirs OF
their visit. The. latest object TO
disappear, and which brought
about the closing down OF the
fort, is an electrical bulb used
for lighting the inner case
ments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13
Scotch Whiskey
Makers Declare
US. Trade Grows

Edinburgh, Scotland, Oct. 10
Advertisements appearing in Scot
tish newspapers in which distlllers
claim that their business with
America has greatly increased
since prohibition went into effect
will be brought TO the attention of
the department of justice at Wash
ington.
The Southern Pacific has paid
the last half of its 1919 tax into the
Lane county treasury, amounting
IN over $4,000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13
American War
Ships at Shanghai

Shanghai, Oct. ~ Three Amer
lean warships, the, cruiser Huron
and the light cruisers Albany and
New Orleans arrived here today.
On board the Huron, the flagship,
was Admiral Albert Gleaves. COM
mander of the American Asiatic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-13

by fire set by Turner McLaugh-
hospital Tuesday, was granted w.
lin, who was committed to the state
A. Ryan, 1911 Front street, Tues
day. The repair work will cost
about $500.