davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27

In ABOUT = month or SIX weeks we'll be wear.
ing oVeraiis out in the garden digging post
hoics. putting up wires foT string beans liSur-
ing out where we're going to plant tomatoes.
and Eolly having time that makes tho snort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27

TEl.E:PIiuSf.: itunIioIph !.
p-iNnte Brnnci Exchange
come, ting Win all depart
neutS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27

BRANCH OFFICES: Wash
ingtuu. ItlU New York Ave-
nue., New lush CITY, fiith
Avenue iSusIatnS. Chicago,
l'copIc's Oils BulidiuE
I'hi..iacipIiin Colonial lv"'I
tsuIiulnc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNiCh-
TIOSS To The Times Dis
puICn md not To- iiiuit tduils.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-27

nond Va by The Times Dispatch rub.
Inc. Charles 4. ilasbroon. Euitor ana
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

the Marion county cniioreh :
ureau was in charge of one 81
ff,~ most attractive and worth
wnile booths at the state fair. me
p.,nsh was in the educational buiid
~ and it was here tnat paps
efsnicg were held three days dur
Ing tn eweek and where demon
rtrations were made daily by Miss
Yiylfan Godsey, county health nurse
xud by Miss Edna Fletcher oil the
Pncific coast department OF the
Red Cross These TWO women gave
demonstrations in the care lot
me sick and were free to discuss
me problems Of the unnormai
~nfld with the mother as were sew
rrnf local women who have been
working successfully with the pu-
g<a1.
the attractive display of dolls
and the child's junk wagon, car
xying paragoric, pacifiers ahc
~eher things harmful to the child
and dolls representing health COZ
r~ct feeding and other essentiai'
N make the healthy baby attract
"a The attention of many. Cnart'
,v~re hung ON the walls to instruc
enc mother about her child
The bureau has started at leas
fbree baby clinics in other ciue'
~ the booth at the fair, one Il
washington, one In eastern oIe
-on and one in Albany which wal
- started Immediately the "o
nrsn advised people about con
aucting these clinics ann toid IN
,-,~thods used at the Salem ehn
xru.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Armenian Relief
Asks For Gifts
of Old Garments

Salem residents are urgeu 70
place all old and discarded cloth
ing or new supplies at the disposal
of the local committee for Armra-
ian relief In an announcement mAa
saturday.
Members of Salem troops of the
Boy Scouts of America will make
collections from homes starting
Monday, October 4. All bundles OF
colthing for this purpose should be
placed upon front porches. Mon
day should the collectors fail TO
find all colthing donations so place,
phone call to 6Sl will bring one
OF the messengers for the parcels
All clothing and supplies collect.
ed during this aid campaign will be
i shipped TO the nearest oceanic port
and from there consigned to the
many thousand OF Armenian chll.
dren and adults in dire need o.
warm garments, as surveys OF that
I country have shown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Pretty Girl and Man,
Alleged Bootleggers
Are 4rYgsted At Fair

was taken off his person. He WAS
released on $40 bail. and IS slated
to appear in the police court Mon
day
That two boys. Davis Matt ana
wiJliam Gremier. had either ran
AWAY from the Indian school OF
become lost, was the report wnica
police got from school pfhcials
Friday night. Nothing has Dee"
heard from the pair.
Two cars were damaged IN d
collision which occurred near the
fair grounds Friday, according :
nolice. william Peyree oil mo-
nendence, said that while so'hs
lonth an the fair grounds road ne
co,,ided with a machine beieseu
~ he owned by Mrs D. T. Dc"
net, Of Tillamook. Nobody was
injured in the smash up ne sAi"'
smashed fender and peh'
sx,e resulted when car ariseN
Nv Charles Holman OF Moia''@'
-novin geast on Court street s'rueN
a willamette Valley transfer wa
gon Friday, according TO the po
,,ca report. Nobody was hurt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Baby Clinics Held at
Fair Attract Large
Audience of Women

pecause Of the small space ana
,he short time in which the chh-
les were held only 10 cniiulei.
were examined each day. Mos' "a
the children we're from other GU
les and places where me cii,ii1s
80 not held. Several Of the chit
dren were found to have Daa.y
diseased tonsils and auhoius
while woexamined were siigh.-
" defective mentally.
Salem physicians and dent's's
were al the clinics each day 70
give the necessary examinations
and the Salem nurses who demon
strated were Miss Irene koberts'
Miss Nina Cook. Miss Ruth rel
linh and Miss Edna Dodd.
MANY mothers Of the state aVaii
cd themselves OF this chahce 70
inauire about the clinics and 'he
child welfare work helping 70
make the better babies campaign
successful to the limit
one of the women most III :
,erested in the child welfare wHfh
az done who has worked uhce"s-
;rg,y for the ehildren's burea u
la about tSe booth; "The boo'h
was very successful and we feel
,hat we have accomplished a whole
,ot with the weeks work Ihe
motbers of the state seemed anX-
ious TO learn about the work ano
If was the bright eyed, .ndustri'
ous mother who was most deeply
interested in the welfare and fu'
ture health of her child"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Modest Relative
of p. Nominee
Is Salem Citizen

Coolidge OF Salem! That a resi-
dent of this city is relative of the
republican yice-presidential nomi-
ne was disclosed Saturday when
W. f. Coolidge of 100 Union street,
appeared at the county clerks Of
flee and perfected his registration
card.
MIR. Coolidge, who is farmer by
vocation, modestly disclaims any
reflected glory from his distia =
guished relative, but asserts that ne
will vote for the Massachusetts,
man because he has made good in
every position of trust given him. -
Mr.. Coolidge is a cousin Of the
nominee, whom he says he has
never met personally The Salem
Coolidge hailed originally u..,
Iowa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Convention Of
Engineers to Be
Held At Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 2.--ApproXi-
uaately 600 delegates from all parts
IL the country and Canada will at
rend the annual convention of the
American Railway Bridge and
Builders association, which meets
here October 26. ~ and 2s. accord
Ing to announcement recently made
by o. It. Nelson. superintendent OF
maintenance OF way of The Atlanta
and West Point railroad. who IL
chairman Of the local entertainment
committee.
Mr.. Nelson held a conference ot
his committee TO arrange tentative
CLANS for the convention. which VIII
hold all of its sessions In the asse M
bly room Of the Piedmont hotel.
OF the estimated total attendance
IN the convention at least 400 viii
~ delegates, one hundred women
and one hundred supply men. who
viii conduct exhibits of their prod
x1cts here during the three days.
George watts of Atlanta is chair
man Of a special committee TO ar
range ehlettdillthShN w. $50 NNif
Naen.
The tentative program of the
convention calls for business ses-
wscns during the mornings OF the
three days, with elaborate enter
sainment features for the after
moons and evenings. Pracucanl
all Of the first day will be devoted
20 business until evening when tht
xnual banquet of the association l.
10 take place.
A big barbe,.ue has been ar
ranged for the delegates Mt Ston'
Mountain on the afternoon of th'
recond day. 1t Is planned to run
~pecial train from Atlanta on th'
Eeorgia railroad to carry the visl
tors 10 the barbecue, and an addet
feature there will be trip arounS
stone Mountain on the prFate ram
road Of the quarry owners
That night the men will be en-
xsrtained with a motion picture lec
fnre at the Piedmont, showini
-~nodern methods OF bridge con
nfruction. At the same hour th'
women OF the party will be enter
sained with an automobile tour o
she city.
Officers of the association are G
". Rear. san Francisco, president
and c. A. Litchy. Chica, secretary
and treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

"A pretty. dark haired girl
rrarceIy Is, who gave her name
- Betty Reynolds of Portland.
,and q man who said he was "
n. Byrnes, also Of Portland, were
crested at the fair grounds last
evening by Chief Of Police JACK
welsh and officer Victor and are
charged with bootlegging whisKey'
gsyen pints of moonshine were
r,und in their closed automobiie'
rslice said- -, .,.h.
roth were released last night
.fser each had furnished 500 pail
Wn>v are slated to appear Delore
poliee Judge Earl Race. Byrnes
= about ~ years Of age. Tnes
were well dressed.
when first arrested Byrnes gave
- name Of Jones. and the giri
s.id she was a Miss Bradway' po-
-. stated. They were very anxx-
x~,,s offIcers bald. that nothing
..-ncerning their arrest get IN 'he
4 man who gave his name q.
rack Harper who. police tnink' y
rrom Tiliamook, was also arrest
80 and charged with bootleggihs'
. hottie of whiskey. officers said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
Valley Medical
Society to Meet
On October 5th

Alta meeting of the Polk Yam.
hill-Marion Medical society called
Tor Tuesday, October 5, a program
OF lectures upon subjects Of special
interest to the medical fraternity
viii be presented. Members viii as
semble at the Commercial elu.
rooms at 1880 y. m.
Or, Calvin S. White of Portland
VIII follow DR.. B. II. McCallon Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

Dallas in a discussion concerning
the merits of quarantine and meth-
DDS of curbing epidemics.
observations From Recent
visit to the Mayo Cinic," will be the
subject of paper BY Dr.. z. H.
Robertson of Salem. H ]. Glenn
ents. secretary Of the society, states
that a speaker from Portland WIZ
probably be present for the pur-
nnse Of ontlining organization metn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon

cE,cago oct. George siler o.
1ouis Americans, with .4Vo
and Roger Hornsby Of the St LOu-s
nationals with $40 today see''eU
certain of the 1920 batting chAn'
n,onship of their respective leagues
,anor league season ends to-
n,orrow. Babe Ruth had "a 0-''
runs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02
.,,bassaffnr shifted.

washington. Oct. 2.-Baron Ca
milo Romano Ayezzana' an
ambassador 10 the United states,
i 10 be transferred 10 another post
-. htS rnverr mani
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

Cd relative TO public health organ
ization.
Every member OF the society Is
urged 10 attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

Cottage Grove growers report q
nnmber Of specimens of "eannihai
tomatoes" in this years crop, the
-1reaks" showing one tomato grow
fHe within the body of larger one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-02

,ofpHAL WANT ADS PAY
The evening world., 1920-05-28

Sesn No, eos Maooa srsss BrOOtiyu.
has been unavailing
Mrs Bsttijean ut her mother sitting
On the stooD Of their home weddesday
20 80 shopping. on her return. hab an
hour later. the oid lady had disap-
pesred A painter WORKING about The
house said She had asked him 70 open
the Eate for her. and had walked IN the
direction Of Patohsn Avsmisg uhat was
the last seen o. her.
She limpsd slightly and wAnted with
a cam. was about 8 feet 5 inches taH.
weighed about ITS pounds. had natural
dark hair without a fleok OF grey. dark
eyes ana wore no glasses. Her dress
VS. black sint win a llttae coat o. the
The evening world., 1920-05-28

Win q deal between a Brooklyn hrm
and . Berlin manufacturing concern I'm
volving the delivery of German Ur0auCts
vaiusd st i.OOO.00 marks. The Amer
loan frm defin4ely closed q contract
with ths local company on April -. but
II y charged. tha subsequent rise in the
mark induced n TO md the purchaae
price disadvantaFeous and II annulled
the contract on the ground that II waa
In violation OF law
The evening world., 1920-05-28
st..es I.Isna Nas kIIIsa by TraIs

staten Island Mas KILLED by Train.
Michael o'Brien. fifty-ssven years old,
Of TOnkinsvine. 8. l.. Aas killed to-day
q few moments after he he'd left his
home 70 go 10 work when = staten
Island Rapid Transit train switched
a. ne was crossing the westbound track.
The engineer Of the railroad train was
John Hurley Of Mariners Harbor. 8. l.
The conductor was william McAndrewS
Of Amboy Road. 8. 4.
The evening world., 1920-05-28
NO TRACE FOUND
or AGED WOMAN
arch for Mrs Speaker Reveals
No Clue to Where
saootks.

ne Brooklyn police to-day admitted
Nat ne ssssuh they a,avs been making
rinos ats wednssdug Afternoon for
r1A o1ary spsslssr ssvsntv-slsht years
al wao disaype.rvd Rcn ths home
y hsr d.asatsr. assa Asshouy Bstu-
The evening world., 1920-05-28
BRooKLYNITES END
GERMAN CONTRACT
Berlin Firms Protest Against TAX
ing Advantage Of the state
Of War" {"

BERLIN May T.-Action to establish
through diplomatic channels whether
American firms oan take advantage Of
the technical state Of war existing be-
tween the United states and Germany
and cancel contracts with German firms
may be taken BY the German Chamber
OF Commerce.
The issue has arisen in connection
The evening world., 1920-05-28

saane material. black hoes and stook-
inEs and a small black nat.
no traco of her was found - siny Of
the hospitals
The evening world., 1920-05-28

Round-UP Of state Income Tan
Dodgers.
ALBANY, May ga drive TO bring
In income tax Slaokers began o-day
II Is estimated the State has lost 50.
0OO, 900 revenue from would-be tar
dodgers,
The evening world., 1920-05-28

CURED Voile with
conar and cuffs of
stitched Organdie
and bow to match.
500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

California IL all right 20 remember
when you have seen Il, but how much
nicer Il would be to have a lot Of
beautiful pictures. hand colored IN
your idle hours which were made with
your own skill We viii tell you all
about II in a few moments II you viii
look US up. Developing. printing and
charging all in one day.
smith Photo shop.
In Scott White Drug Store-Mills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

asserted that war IS not necessary.
II is the doctrine OF Nietzche, not Of
the Nazarsne." He asserted that he
never asked for the ratification Of
the league with reservations until he
found that the people would not have
il without reservations. 7 advocated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

The First National Bank
''Ths Public Service Bank
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06
Democrats Await His Verdict on Compromise
Proposals on Article Ten Reservation.
Before Senate.
SIMMONS To CALL At WHITE HOUSE
If Compromise is Rejected, Democrats Will
Ask What Method Shall be Taken to
Restore Peace.

Gratis who want to compromise with
Lodge on a reservation to Article x
all hope Of ratification will finally bo
gone, democratic leaders said today.
They said that the presidents reI
ftlsal to discuss the situation IL he
should refuse. would anger some Of
his followers, but hardly to the point
or causing them to revolt against his
leadership in sufficient numbers To
bring about ratification
Hitchcock said this morning he
had not, yet received the reply from
the president.
The senate today topk M the reser.
vation providing that the United
States shall not be- obligated to con.
tribute to the expenses OF the league
OF nations: unless, and until an 40.
preparation for such expenses ahaIl
have ~heeH Made " congress-. s:
Senator Hitchcock assailed the res.
ervation, saying the senate's REFUSAL
to accept the obligations to share II
the expenses Of an International en-.
terprise while it goes on year after
year appropriating money for lame
ducks, former senators who are mem
hers Of useless commissions.
Lodge declared the reservation was
necessary SO that the United States
would not be under moral obiiEa.
tion to pay a share of the leagues ex.
penses.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06
EXPRESS MEN
GO ON STRIKE
Demand $35 Per Month Increase IN
wages Although Agreement
Made in February is In
,-s-. IS yF5..tg8s p Force S.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Mar. 6.-Members OF the
brotherhood of Railway Clerks, EN-,
ployed by the American Express COM
pany here, went out ON strike at sly
a. IN. today.
Early indications were 1000 of the
$500 members of the union here walk
ed out today. The men are demanding
AN increase In wages of $35 a month.
The strike has not been sanctioned
by union officials, according to
statement posted by the company to-
day. The company statement point.
ed out that an agreement made with
the grand lodge officials in February
is still effective.
Sunday afternoon teamsters and
chauffeurs Of the company will hold
meeting to hear report of their
local officials who have been nego-
tiating for wage increases with the
American Express company. These
demands also have been refused, it
was learned.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06
laval Building Program Recommended to
Congress Includes Two Battleships, Six
Submarines and Others.
[AGUE OF NATIONS IS BIG FACTOR
America Does Not Become Member, Must
Immediately Start to Build Greatest
Force on Sea.

| mine laying cruisers to six and the
flotflla leaders to ten.
IF it shall turn out that the United
States definitely decides not to be-
come party to the proposed league
of nations" Daniels declared, Il
shall feel it my imperative duty to
renew my recommendation Of last
year for the authorization by this
congress of another three-year build
ing program, with such changes as
to types as the lessons the world war
has taught us in the construction Of
fighting ships.
"The present condition Of unrest
makes 1t inadvisable to assume a
policy of inactivity while the senate
relations.
1.-TWO battleships authorized prior
to 1916 are now nearly completed.
ana we are building under the three.
year program of 1916 ten battleships
more powerful than any other afloat.
and six battle cruisers superior to
any foreign vessels of their class.
There are also ten scout cruisers
under construction Our new con-
struction, however, as well as our
existing forces, are deficient in sew
eral types Of vessels, which, during
the world war. were found essential
to effective fleet operations. These
types are, in order of importance. the
airplane carrier, light scout and light
cruisers, the mine laying light
cruisers, the flotilla leader, the fleet
submarine, and destroyer and sub
marine tenders.
At present the United States has
only one airplane carrier to be con-
verted, three old light cruisers, no
flotilla leader, and nine fleet sub
marines authorized.
Daniels stated. the cost. OF the inn
mediate building program he rec'
ommended as being necessary be-
cause Of the delay to the treaty and
unsettled conditions througout the
world as $195, 100000.
The complete program Daniels
recommended today because OF the
treaty delay and the apparent bellef
that it will not be ratified at this
session calls for sKty-nine vessels.
IF the United States definitely de-
cides to stay out Of the league,
Daniels believes a much larger pro-
gram should be authorized.
Daniels said it would take four
years at least to make the United
States navy "incomparably the big
gest in the world"
'You say the United States should
have the largest navy if we do not
go into the league? How do you
explain our program before the war
when we did not aim to have the
largest navy in the world?" Repre-
sentative Hicks, New York, asked.
81 have learned lot during the
war. hope" Daniels replied. BE
fore the war I thought the people OF
the larger nations would not permit
another great war. | was mistaken"
How do you reconcile the fact
that before the war Great Britain's
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06
.JAPAh'$
SIBERIAN
PROGRAM
Former Minister to China
Charges Japs Furthered
Own Ends in That
Region.
THEM AMBITIOUS POLICY
Solid Opposition Of Civilized World
Will Result Unless There Is
Change OF
Plans
THE11 AMBITIOUS POLICY

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, March 6.-Paul 5.
Reinsch, former American minister to
China, will declare in the current is
sue of the magazine Asia, that Japan
employed its participation in the al
lied Siberian expedition to further
its own ends in that region. He will
warn that if Japan adopts an imperial
istic policy in eastern Siberia sucn
ambitions could lead her only to the
end where Germany's military power
ultimately found itself. confronted by
the solid opposition of the civilized
world"
Referring to the Siberian expedition,
Reinsch will say:
"A certain amount OF friction arose
Econcerning the attitude to, be taken
toward local populations. The adher-
ents of the Kolchak regime virtually
demanded that the foreign forces
should be employed for the active
support of that government. The
more reactionary elements were dis
appointed by the strict policy OF nom
Intervention maintained by the Amer
ican government. Everything opposed
to the authorities who courted for
eign favor was denominated 'bolshe-
vik.' No distinctions were drawn.
'Bolshevik hunting was eagerly pur'
sued, particularly by the Cossack
generals. In this they often had the
support and cooperation of Japanese
authorities The American troops on
the other hand, confined their actions
strictly to the protection of the rail-
way.
"The United States by participating
in the Siberian action for unselfish
purposes under the stress of war has
won a permanent right to be consult
ed and to speak in Siberian affairs
as far as they affect foreign interests.
SHOULD Japan adopt the militarist
and imperialstic alternative to the ex-
tent of using the present crisis for the
purpose of gaining control of the east
ern part of the Siberian and of
the north Manchurian railway this
would not only reveal a policy danger
Gus to the peace of the world but it
would specifically be direct attack
on the policy of equal opportunity in
which America is vitally Interested
Should Japan further embark on a
policy of exercising political control
within other countries through owner
ship of the means of transportation
and other methods, such ambitions
could lead her only to the end where
Ger1nany's military power ultimately
found itself, confronted by the solid
opposition of the civilized. world"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06
WILD MARCH BLIZZARD
REACHES EAST COAST

'tion Of the country and New England
is in the storm center.
The United States coast guard cut
ter Manning was speeding to the as
sistance of the steamer Marsodak.
which went aground. bow on. during
the night at Rehoboth bay, Delaware.
The steamship Orient reported she
was aground OF Oceanview beach
near Hampton Roads. She has asked
assistance.
The steamer Morristown asked inn
mediate aid from tugs, reporting her
self aground five miles north Of Fer.
nandina, Fla.
The steamer Rock Island reported
that she is aground in heavy fog
off Crowlink.
The mercury in New York City
dropped from 46 yesterday afternoon
to 13 early today, changing heavy
rain to sleet and then to snow.