davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04

Gil committee. Chief Welsh today
handed an open order to all officers
wherein he charged them with the
most strict enforcement Of the law. A
part of it read: arrest until further
notice any person caught violating this
traffic ordinance"
All Face Arrest.
"Glaring headlights, dirty license
plates, tail lights not burning. and
various other provisions of the ordi-
nance are being violated the officers
orders read. ''and my instructions are
to see that the ordinance is strictly en-.
forced in the future regardless who the
persons may be-"
Chief Welsh had no intimatioh OF
who he would employ to work in con-
junction with Traffic Officer Moffitt
in coping with traffic violations in the
city. Whoever he is, the chief declar.
ed, he shall ride motorcycle and
serve as a regular traffic officer.
Council Is Interested.
Alleged traffic Violations in the city
/ particularly glaring headlight use
gave rise to heated discussion in tn,
council meeting preceding the i'm
promptu session Of the police commit
tee.
IF the police committee has ~
| much time to stand on the outskirts
of the city and nab unsuspecting cor
ner cutters" Councilman vandervor
had said, Il should think they woul,
spend some OF 1t getting persons VIII
drive with glaring headlights"
This statement was aimed eat Coun
! Gilman Volk, chairman Of the polio
committee, who devotes much of hi
| time standing in his yard at the corne
of Capital and Nebraska streets will
field glasses jottting down license mum
bers of cars that move along Capita
street at rapid rates of speed.
Il do Just what do for the good o
the cause Volx laughed.
Traffic Law Is shown.
The new traffic ordinances main re
i quirements are as follows:
Section ~. Every motor vehicl
shall be provided with adequat
brakes sufficient to control the We
hicle at all times, and suitable an
adequate bell, horn, whistle or othe
signaling device.
Every motor vehicle, except mo
torcycle or a motor-bicycle, during tn
period from one hur after sunset Il
one hour before sunrise, while in mo
tion, shall display two white light OF
the front and one red light on the rea
Of the vehicle.
Rear lamp shall show q white ligh
upon the state license number plate.
Motorcycles, motor-bicycles and al
vehicles other than motor vehicles
shall display but one white light OF
the front OF such vehicle which shal
1 be plainly visible for at least 100 fee
! directly ahead and show a red light
or red reflex mirror In lieu of re,
light, to the rear.
mo operator OF any motor vehicl
shall use any acetylene. electric o
other headlight, unless it shall b
shaded, dimmed or arranged 80 as no
to blind other users Of the highway o
make 1t difficult or unsafe for them /
ride. drive or walk thereon.
Headlight Requirements.
The headlights Of every motor We
hicle shall be capable of throwing suf
ficient light ahead to reveal any per
son, vehicle or substantial object upoi
the roadway straight ahead at dis
tance of at least 90 feet These light
must be arranged so that no portion
of the reflected beam Of light, whei
measured so feet ahead of the car oil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
JOURNEYMEN BARRIERS
TO FIGHT HIGHER PRICES

Chicago, May 14.-Attempts of
master BARRIERS to increase the price
of hair cuts to rs cents because of
wage increases granted would be
fought by the journeymen BARRIERS un-
ion, A. b. Raymond, business agent
declared today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
TrxTUE Mills OPERATE.

New Bedford. Mass, May 4.-The
gates of all the cotton mills in this
city were opened today and partial
operations were conducted in each
Leaders of the striking textile work
ers claimed an increase in the num-
Der Of strikers since yesterday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Census Figures

K Washington, May 4.-AlIi-
X ance, Ohio. 21.4os, increase
K $500 or 43.2 percent.
z Elkhart, Ind. 24.277, in
X crease 1895 or 25.s percent.
X Peru, ILL.,, 1859, increase
X 8S5 or Ill percent.
X Winfield, Kan, 1888, in
< crease 1882 or 1874 percent.
x Houston, Maine, 619i. in
X crease 346 or SO percent.
4 Orange, N. j.. 1929, in
4 crease 3609 or 1872 percent.
X West Orange, n. j., 1873,
4 increase 4593 or 41.s percent
4 Lasalle, ILL.,. 1860. increase
4 1913 or -13.1 percent.
< X x x x K x X X \ X X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04

A number of leading farmers in
Benton county have taken the inifia-
tive in starting an educational cam
uaign to head off the non-partisan
league.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04

superintendent ]. A. churchill has
returned from a tour in eastern Ore
gon in the interest of the educational
Institution measures. -a-.a1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04

Attorney General Brown has given
an opinion that there is no law In Ore
gon TO prevent man or woman from
working on Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
}. pERsHING BANouETEp.

ns..a .Taslaa' .,l May S.-President Err.
dsrea .Soel Lefevre of Panama ten
hoiSh, % : dinner to General Pershine
a,lesss. ~ twenty three guests. all men
siIigatos. eeneral Pershing will hunt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04

~ I'lEHf' - y y =
i: AT THE ARMORy TONIGHT i
X Beginning at 1889 p. m. i
!. sharp, Capital Post No. s, the \
X American Legion, are hosts to \
X ex-service men and women of 4
X Salem and vicinity. Service \
\ during the world wac Is the \
\ card of admission. 4
!; Boxing 4
y Perfected program. y
X Pink Manrude OF u. of D. VS. \
X Bill Lucas, o. A. c., feach 1875 =
= pounds) Both men have splen- X
X did records in ultra. cl,lo work. \
u Wrestling. 4
X r. A. McClRin end LloyA \
\ Stenstrom (matched at lT5 y
X pounds). A drawing card TO \
X any event. \
\ These events are supple y
X mentary to program Items an y
X nounced elsewhere. \
X X X X X X X X X X X x X x \
This is soldiers week in Salem. To.
night at 1880 o'clock the high jinks
starts at the armory when the Ameri.
can Legion, Capital Post No. 8, gives 0
free smoker to which all ex-servic,
men and ex-service women are invit-
ed. The following night is dedicated
to the benefit dance for company M
when the local guardsmen will present
special orchestra to Salem dance
lovers. The two events are outlined
as follows:
Tuesday night-Legion smoker-ev-
cry ex-service man and woman of Sa.
lem and vicinity is invited to this af-
fair. No matter whether or not a
member of the American Legion, II
you were in the service during the late
war be sure and attend. The entertain
ment committee has prepared spe.
cial feature program for the exclusive
audience of ex-service people.
A four-round boxing event will be
No. l. and will be Cow College Eu-
gene Seminery'' affair, one of the
fighters being from o. A. C. while his
opponent halls from the University OF
Oregon. The famous Where DO We
Go From Here" quartet will be there
This quartet is composed of ex-servict
men. who at the present time are stu.
dents of willamette university. Earle
Busselle, leader of the high school or
chestra, will introduce his organiza.
tion to the veterans.
That indispensable individual Il
Cooke Patton, whose presence insurei
success for any event, win officiate az
hypnotist de luxe. Enough said for O
merry time Just to overflow the
measure, however, Craven and Emme
Of Willamette will present severa
song speclalties
The address of the evening will be
made by State Commander Toilette.
Chow Did anyone ask that
Yes indeed, only this is scheduled az
a bit superior in Al different ways e
the old army handout.
Commander Smith adds this as a II
nal invitation. This is one of the mos
important events given by and for ex
service men this year. BE there ant
you viii not regret 1t.
Wednesday night - Company
dance.
Members Of the local guard unit arr
making preparations for The Danc'
What Am" and Captain Hewlett an'
Sergeant doc" Burdette in charge o
arrangements are lining up program
Of dance music that will make 1t wortl
while for disciples Of the terpigehorIal
art to attend. Tickets are being sol
for the event. the proceeds from whlcl
win go to the company's mess fund.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
WEATHER FORECAST

o.-on. Tonight and "Wednesday
- sssyg frost in morning; moder-
ale oesl: Ss Min. temperature 49, Max:
I'm II. No rainfall. River. Sc
feet falling
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04

plx,eland. Cal, May 4.-The
,,dv of Nina Lee Deloney was
,aand ann by the searching party d.
.ss,ed by Walter Andrew Wat
an her alleged slayer, at 1910
this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-04
Service Men Are
Assured Pleasure
at Smoker, May A
AT THE ARMoRy TONIGHT

= \ y \ y X X x \ x x \ < <
, 1920-06-05
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.
DpiqNnd In Trn

Warsaw May 31st.-Advices from Bv-
tom state that on Friday armed German
bands attempted an incursion into the
eastern territory and took possession of
the meeting-place of the Polish plebiscite
committee at Bytorn, but were elected bv
the Poles, who inflicted losses on them
The bands then attacked the Polish hotel
using hand grenades, to which the Poles
replied by rifle fire, four Germans being
killed and several wounded.
Rome May 31st. The POPE has ad-
dressed an encyclical to the Episcoparp
OF the entire world, on Christian recon.
Citation and peace. He declares that
despite the end of the war the germs
OF rancour still exist, and he exhoTts ali
Christians to forget these hatreds and
to make room for mutual happiness and
concord, The document exposes the
danger the world runs if it's peonIe CON
tlnue to live IN a state of hostility,
Berlin, May 3lst. In ~seoue of
many reports IN circulation CONCERNING
a new coup d'etat, the Minister Of the
Reichswehr summoned the commanders
OF the Berlin garrison, who solemnlv do.
clared that they were ready TO defend
the constitution by arms, if necessary
, 1920-06-05
0he schooner Creole arrived from St.
Thomas this morning with St. Thomas
and English mails.
Frederiksted, June 4th. 1920.

F~rederiksted, June 4th. 1920.
The S. S. Guiana" left for New York
via St. Thomas with a cargo of 3, $3.50 bags
of sugar and the following passengers:
For New York Mrs. V, loren, Miss
Maggie loren and master Torste loren,
Mr.. Owe B. Dendtler, Mr.. K. E. Chr.
Othel, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Fleming,
Miss Helen N. Critchlow, Miss 2. Swift
ger. Mrs. E.. H. Staples and 4 children,
Miss Helen R. Scott, Mrs. Irene Joseph,
Mr.. Fred jackson, Mr.. G. Bryan, Mr..
Earnest Francis, Miss Valmetta Bishop,
Miss Theresa Slater. For St. Thomas;
Mr.. Sam A. HaIman, Comd'l, Fred. Col
by. Judge Curry, Mr.. & Mrs. Chas. Hay,
Mrs. E. O'Neal and child, Miss Ella
O'Neal, Mrs. M. Durloo, and two Taught
ers, Mrs. A. Wilkerson, Mrs. H. v,
Hughens, Mr.. 2. Wilson, Mr.. Austin NJ.
Nolte, Miss Conouela Smith, Miss Sarah
Meade
, 1920-06-05

their loyalty.
Paris, June LIST -Advices from Bey-
rout state that a French column on its
way to r~e-establish communication with
Aintah. encountered between Kills and
Alntab a strong contingent composed Of
Turkish irregulars, who were completely
defeated, many prisoners, including a
colonel and two majors, being taken and
flags and much booty captured, the enc
my also leaving twelve hundred dead
on the field. The column then occupied
Aintab.
St. Thomas, June 3rd. General Su-
perintendent's Office. The chartered
ca bleship ''Viking", having repaired a
break in the cable between Jamaica and
San Juan, P. R., near Jamaica, IS now
engaged on a second break in the same
section, located in deep water. The
repair Of this break will, it is expected,
restore communication with Jamaica and
points beyond. and it is hoped that the
operations will be successful at an early
date.
Paris, June, 1st.-The
publish a despath from Warsaw noun
ing that the Polish Diet has decided to
sever diplomatic relations with Czecho-
Slovakia and demand the removal of
Czeocho-Slavak workmen from the re-
gion wherc tn. piebiscite has to decide
the question OF attachment to Poland or
Czecho-S lavakia. Commenting on this
information, the ''Ma,in" remarks that
the news Is surprising, because negotia-
lions are being conducted in Paris be,
tween representatives of the two coun-
tries and appear about to be concluded.
The Polish representative, NJ. Piltz, up
on being interviewed, declared he was
~astounded at the information, which was
entirely contrary to kilograms he had
received yesterday from Warsaw.
Paris, June LIST. - The Petit Journal
states that in certain political circles the
question is being discussed of convoca
ton OF Q Congress at Versailles with a
view TO modifying the constitution by
the institution Of a Vice-Presidency Of
the Republic.
Paris June LIST. The "Matin'' saws a
consultation If eminent physicians has
found that President Deschanel is not
suffering from any serious injury and that.
a few weeks rest will suffice 10 effect a
complete cure. The ''Journal' states
that aEtF 0ugh resting. the President will
continue to keep himself au courant
with public affairs and will preside.
whenever necessary, at ministerial Coun
ellis, that Will abstain from official cere-
monies.
Paris June 1st.-The Petit Parisien"
states that Mr.. LlOyd Gn0roe in his dis.
, 1920-06-05

The "Korona' arrived yesterday at 10
o'clock a. m. with $500 packages gener-
al cargo and passengers:-Mrs. Evelyn
Sorton, Mr.. Geo. d. Duffy, Mr.. P. Gron-
nemuse, Rev. Rutan, Mr.. 4 Mrs. W.. T.
Riney, daughter ana son, Miss Andria
Lavalia, Mrs. RosaIind Newton, Miss
Maude Edwards, Mr.. 4 Mrs. Svend
~Jorgensen, Mr.. & Mrs Espersen, Miss
Rosie Krause.
She sailed about midnight for ST.. Kits
and other Windward Islands, Passen-
gers for St. Kitts:-Norman Marshall,
Malcolm K. Armstrong, Lillian Phipps,
, 1920-06-05
Dorothy D.. Kitchen, Ellen Brown, Mary
Nesbitt and child.

The Rev. Rutan arrived by the
horona" yesterday takes up the posi-
ton as CITRATE of the Anglican Church
OF Frederiksted. We beg to welcome
him to our shores and wish for him sue
cest IN his new field of endeavor.
, 1920-06-05

oartment Of a beuaty doctor at a big hotel,
n who is afflicted with a growth of hair on
MS lne clothes and lures her own husband
swimming pools and other comedy Gcces-
ctiOn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-30
HARMS TO PREACH
AT COMMENCEMENT
Former Newberry College Head i:
University's 1920 Baccalaureate
Preacher.

DR.. J. Henry Harms, of Philadel-
phia, formerly president of Newberry
college, at Newberry, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon at the Univer-
sity of South Carolina commencement
this year, according to announcement
made by President Currell today.
The sermon will be delivered on
June 9Th, in the Ebenezer Lutheran
church. DR.. Freed, pastor of this
church, is to cooperate in making the
commencement service of special In
terest throughout the state.
DR.. Harms is now pastor of Lu-
theran church in Philadelphia. He
/! is an exceptionally strong speaker
He is we'll known and popular all
over South Carolina, and the an
nouncement of his services at the
university commencement will be re-
ceived with considerable interest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-30
Million Packets Of
Flower Seed Free

We believe in flowers around tho
homes Of the South. Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have set aside more than one
million packets of seed Of beautiful,
yet easily grown flowers to be given
to our customers this spring for the
beautifying of their homes.
Hastings 1920 Seed Catalogue is
now ready Brilliant cover in natural
colors, 100 pages OF garden and farm
information. profusely illustrated. It's
the one worth while seed book for
southern gardeners and farmers. This
catalogue is absolutely free to you on
request Your name and address on
a postal card or in letter. will bring it
to you by return mail.
This 1920 Catalogue will show you
just how you can get five packets of
flower seeds five different sorts) alb.
solutely free of cost this spring. Send
for this catalogue today without fail.
No obligation to buy anything unless
you want to-. II. G. HASTINGS CO.,
Seedsmen, Atlanta, Ga.-(Advt)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-30
NOT SICK
AND NOT WELL
In The Peculiar Situation Described,
zIROM Iron Tonic Is Found Helpful.

1t often happens that the organs Of yox
body do not function properly, for some
reason or other. There is nothing really
wrong, and you are not sick. But GER
tainly you are not we'll, either.
If you are in such condition, read
what Mr.. VIM. nj. Bass, Rt. l, Crossville:
Ala, did, and try Ziron Iron Tonic, as
he did. Mr.. Bass says:
81 am nearly always pretty well and
strong and do not need much medicine
excepting for headaches. But, recently,
when | had not been feeling very wei!
for a while, | knew | needed some sort
of medicine to make me all right.
ltook Ziron and it made me strong and
we'll again."
Ziron puts iron into the blood, and, by
doing this, may prevent serious attack
of illness, which you are liable to 'catch'
at any time if your system is weakened
or your condition below par.
Ziron has we'll proven its value as g
tonic. Try it when you feel the least bil
out of sorts, not quite as good as usual,
Your druggist sells ziron on a money.
back guarantee. IN 10
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-30
Good Health Means Joy and Happi-
ness to Everybody.

What's the good of living at all, if
life is just one miserable day after
another, full of discomfort and fall
ure. often of actual suffering?
You can't enjoy life, or make
success of anything while you are
weak, ailing, sickly crouch whom
nobody wants to help along or even
have around. When you wake up in
the morning with rotten taste in
your mouth and weight in you chest
with your brain woozy and your
nerves all on edge, tired out before
YOU even begin the day. You are in
bad way.
Make yourself fit. you can do it, If
YOU will only make up your mind to
get out of the way of putting the
matter off until tomorrow and be-
gin at once to build up yourself by
taking Ferrolax, the Worlds Great
est Reconstructive Tonic.
Ferrolax puts JOY in life, rich
blood in your veins, and is the most
wonderful medicine you will ever
have a chance to get that will put
you right on your feet with the first
few doses.
Ferrolax has proven to be a Won
derful aid in getting rid of indiges-
ton, sour stomach, constipation, kid
ney and liver troubles, in fact all
forms of stomach disorders.
Get a bottle of Ferrolax today.
Take the whole bottle according to
directions and if it does not do you
the good you want done come in and
get your money back. Your bare
word is good enough for US.
Ferrolax is sold in Newberry, by
p. E. Way, in Prosperity, by Simp-
son Drug Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-30
NAILS UP DOOR
ON PEACE DOVE
Republican Leader Tells Demoerat'
He Will Make No Change in
Reservations.

Washington, JAN ,26--The whole
question of peace treaty ratification
was flung back to the floor of the
Senate with the virtual collapse today
of the bipartisan conference.
The end came with amazing swift
ness after Senator Lodge, of Massa-
chusetts, the Republican leader, had
Informed Democrats, led by Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, that there
could be no change in the reserva-
tions respecting the Monroe Doctrine
and the much discussed article t. n.
In the face of this the" Democrats
walked out for private conference,
agreeing meanwhile to make reply
to Senator Lodge early tomorrow.
Due to Threatened Revolt.
First news of the breaking off OF
diplomatic relations, so to speak, was
given by Senator Hitchcock in state
ment which broadly intimated that
failure of Republicans to give ground
in an effort to reach a basis of COM
promise was due to the threatened re,
volt of Republicans. Senate leaders
including many ardently seeking an
end to the long protracted treaty de-
bate, frankly admitted tonight that
they could see no hope or agreement
This meant, they said, that the ques'
ton would be fought out on the floor
beginning probably tomorrow. Sen
ator Hitchcock declined to speculate
on the possibility of so early re-
newal of hostilities, but most Demo
Gratis declared nothing was to be gain
ed by further secret conferences.
Insist Upon a Vote.
sit looks as if the jig's up" de-
clared Senator McNary, Republican
of Oregon, leader of the mild reser-
walton group, and this seemed to hit
the nail on the head, in the opinion
of most Senators.
Democrats discussed generally their
line of procedure and it was tentative,
ly decided in the event of utter fail
ure of the conference tomorrow to
present to the Senate notifications
to the treaty agreed upon by Demo,
Gratis and insist upon vote.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-30
Ninety-Six Deaths.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Deaths from in
fluenza for the last twenty-four hours
numbered ninety-six, an increase of
ten, while pneumonia caused ninety
one deaths, an increase of eleven.
There were 1878 cases of Influenza
reported today. decrease of 238
from Monday, and pneumonia cases
totalled 26O, decrease of 107.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-30
SIGNS CONTRACTS
WITH RAILROADS
Administration and 232 Roads Reach
Agreement.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Compensa-
ton contracts between the railroad
administration and 232 railroads un-
der government control had been
signed on January l last, E. Marvin
Underwood, general counsel of the
railroad administration, stated today
in his annual report to Director Gen.
eral Hines. These involved S717,-
l53,182 or II per cent of the total
annual rental of s917, 100000 paid by
the government to the companies.
Claims for special compensation,
in addition to the standard return,
had been filed by 124 roads, the ag-
gregate being s92,31S,7ss. Thirty
five of these had been allowed in part,
the total being s7,493,61s, while g.,
totalling s45,6S6,276, had been de-
MED, and s, totalling s553,754. had
been Withdrawn, leaving still yend-
ing IA, totalling s9,224.2SS.
Mr.. Underwood said ,@."55,s-
flows Wiz, ~" Il '.,@'' ;;:'S
as to naoy a'a:S:ooo, 1'.'..'
We. q h..in.: =:
also that in attic. :;
rn,-, - r.. -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-30

GET ALL THE JOY
OUT OF LIFE