davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
LATE BULLETINS

Washington May 6-Samue w Mccall, former governor OF
Massachusetts nominated today by President Wilson to pc
member of the tariff commission.
Jackson Miss May 5-Fedea Judge Holmes today upheld
the consuonay of the Lever food control act by refusing 10
issue injunction restraining T. Locke federal ar price
commissioner for Mississippi from enforcing observance OF fa
price lists.
Washington May 6-Immediate amendment OF the mmgra-
ton considered today special meeting OF the senate
immigration committee called result OF the ruling yesterday
by Secretary Wilson that membership in the Communist Labor
party alone insufficient for deportation of aliens
San Francisco May 6-Complete returns from 5259 pre-
cncts california Of 50 give the Johnson group delegates
269 the Hoover delegates 2O30l votes in the presidential
primary election Of last Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
rInrR rops REcoRp

Minneapolis. May 6.-Flour made a
new record high price here today with
an advance OF fifty cents barrel An
advance yesterday in wheat with a
good stead demand Is the reason as
cribed for the Increase Today's quo
tatien. SIC barrel. when sold in Is
pound cotton sacks in carload lots,
represents an advance Of 81 a barrel
Cor standard flour in a month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
Labor Wrought
Up Over Charges
Of Disloyalty

Washington. May 6--Assailing what
he described as a "despicable propa-
ganda against labor" Timothy Healy,
president of the Brotherhood of Sta
tionary Firemen and Oilers, charEea
before the railroad labor board today
that "a high official Of the govern.
ment has been used to more thorough
ly deceive the people into believing
that If man works for wages he is
an enemy of our government"
Mr.. Healy did not name the official
to whom he referred but much of his
long prepared statement to the board
had to do with the announcement by
the department of justice concerning
threatened strikes and violence last
May Day.
Chairman Barton of the board, pro-
tested against criticism of other gov
ernment department being introduced
into arguments before the board on
the demands of railway workers for
AiiSi SocNu ho6Co Oub MI. IltdlN SdtO
the men he represented were wrought
up over attacks on labor by govern.
ment officials and that he had beer
instructed to lay before the board "a
statement on the loyalty of railroad
men.
Mr.. Healy told the board that the
propaganda against labor began In
less than "a hours after the signing
of the armistlce. Labor was accused
he declared, of being responsible fol
the high cost of living
MANY honest and sincere peopit
have listened to the poisoned tongues
and read the output of poisoned pen.
until they believe that labor is dis
loyal continued Mr.. Healy. THE
crusade of this high government Of
flcial is undoubtedly for the purpose
of aiding in the campaign of certain
employers of the country to secure
laws establishing involuntary servi
tude.
"Seditlon laws were suggested thai
would tie labor hand and foot"
Mr.. Healy declared that May Day
had been selected as day for 'imag
mary terrible things to happen be-
cause contracts of some unions Gus
tomarily expired April 30"
There is one peculiar thing about =;
newspaper editor" Mr.. Healy said
''He believes everything he reads IL
everybody else's paper and he nevei
changes his mind with the changes il
procedure of the labor movement"
Trade unions as they grew older
he added, had discovered that May Is
was not always good time for the;
agreements to begin, nevertheless, HI
declared, newspaper editors continued
to speak of May Day strikes.
This made them fall for the p-oD.
ganda sent out of great strikes. s!ay
ing of high officials and public ines
May 1st last" continued the laboi
spokesman. Representatives of al
the newspapers in the United S.atei
| located in Washington were called int
conference and told Of the grea
dangers to the American government
May Day was to be day Of slughter
red letter day in the annals Of gov.
ternment overthrowers. But May Da,
came and passed 1t was as peaceful
day as any other in the year, out
side of newspaper columns ard ths
minds OF certain government officials
all was contentment.
''This was a vital blow to the ,insti
gators of the conspiracy to place Z
more vicious stigma on organized la
Dor than any yet used. Even the edi
tors woke up TO the fact that they hat
beea deceived
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
64L9OODischorged
Seruice Men Dependent
On Government for Aid

New York. May 6.-There are s41-
sVV veterans of the world war depend
ent on the bounty of the United States
for future existence at annual cost of
according to DR.. W. g
Rucker. chief medical adviser Of the
bureau Of war risk insurance, who re-
ports this number discharged from the
army and navy with disabilities. These
figures, said to represent the first au-
thentic tabulation, were made public
here today by the committee for aid 70
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
Antrax Claims
Three Victims;
Probe Started

aai,ss ,eago- May 6. - Three deaths
sns a.. Two reported by the coroner
bsInss ~ go. Oy the county hospital. were
conm,su,st Investigated today by Health
discovs,sss' Robertson following
elupIovass elIs that all three victims were :
pasy 0'ss $50 Of Chicago curled Hair COM
sashioDm manufacturers .. of automobih
erderss factory Of the companv was
u shs,,el closed pending investisation ,
Dsrted t,ner = the aAtrax germ was i'm
peseea' EMS Of the company saw five
psrsss ., q their raw material i ,ss I'M
ssrs.nrS0 a ,r0m the Argentine '''
anpasx, a,u Horwich. president Of the
lhs sss' ~, said today the eases wers ere
ass yss,. IS, ne had heard Of n twents. :
~ "a - IN the business. Antrax' bs
ssaDssss : sheep disease. and the he
aandisd no sheep wool. 'As
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
Chrome Deposits
Found In Siberia

Belgrade. May 6. Chrome deposits
sufficient to meet the worlds demands
have been discovered in Serbia, It Is
announced by the American advis-
ory committee to the Jugo-slayian
government. The discovery was due to
the gratitude Of natives who brought
large quantities Of the ore to the
American Red Cross hospital at Priz-
rem after being given treatment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

disabled veterans and referendum on
the bonds.
Dr. Rucker's report shows that
there are at least 76,5sS cases of neuro.
psychiatric disease among the disaoieo
discharged men. divided as follows:
endrocrino-pathics. 4S2s: epilepsy.
osSS; psyeho-neurosis. 1894; inebri-
ates. 1858; insane, 1884. feeble
minded. 22,5ss; constitutional psyche
interiors. 5000. In addition there are
4S,S1O cases of tuberculosis, $4,000
surgical cases. e2.Sss eye ear, nose
and throat and 22.S47 miscellaneous.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

Eleven hundred and eighty-five
graduates. former students and fac
ulty members of the state college Of
Washington. were In the military serv-
ice Of the allied countries during the
xrorld war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
RoRAH PROPOSES PROBE

Washington. May e.-Investigation
Of all presidential campaign expendl-
lures, republican and democrat, was
proposed In resolution introduced
today by Senator Borah, republican,
Idaho.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
suGAR REFINER DEAD

Vancouver. B. C. May 6.-BIythe
T. Rogers. "a. president Of the Brit
ish scolumbia Sugar Refinery. died
today of heart failure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
PARIS TASTES CAMEL MEAT

Paris. May 6.--Parisians have tho
opportunity Of tasting camel meat az
result Of the sale OF Aristide, tho
famous ship Of the desert" long the
property OF the horticultural gardens.
TO a firm OF butchers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
Carranza Garrison Turns
To Aid of Revolutionists
And Surrenders Torreon

Washington May 6Advces received today by agents here
of the Mexican revolutionary movement said that the Caan
garrison Torreon under General Pearo Castro had evod
and that the city under control of the revoutons Ce
Castro brother of the commanding general the reports sa
has fled to Mexico City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
Poles Rout
Bolsheyik
Before Kiiev

warsaw. May 6.-Fighting between
poles and bolsheviki for possess
s..s ~. az Kiev capital of the Ukrains.
- ~.,nues day and night. In the en-
.s','' w. semi-eircle of the Kiev bridge
Mad, the Polish infantry is in con-
-, with the bolsheviki infantry.
''s T,a poles are slowly pushing back
,hs enemy in the face of machine gun
snd artillery resistance.
Whole Army Routed
psrne MAY 5.-Reports that two
p,.slan bolshevik armies have been
.sn,sd and virtually destroyed in the
oanrse of the Polish-Ukrainian Of
fsnsive against Kiev seem to be con-
frmed by dispatches.
Bolshevik troops were thrown into
nsnic BY the rapid advance of the
polish and Ukrainian armies and re-
,reated precipitately from some parts
If the front, leaving large quantities
A. arms and ammunition on the rield
!, is said. Ukranian peasants in ter
ritorv still held by the bolsheviki are
declared to be in rebellion.
Path to City Open
Paris, May 6.--Advices received at
noon by the foreign office with re-
card to the Polish offensive against
the bolshevlki in the Ukraine say that
the Poles could enter Kiev, the Ukrain
ian capital, but are waiting to per-
nit the Ukrainian forces to be the
first to enter the city.
London, May 6.-The capture of a
village forty seven miles north of
Kiey by the bolsheviki is announced
in an official statement received to-
day from Moscow under date of
Wednesday,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

o..aop. Tonight and Friday fair
sss.le northeasseriy winds
,0oal: Min. temperature 81. Max
sNsan s.. No rainfall. River, 2.S
feet, falling.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-02
"THE SQUAW MAN" ON
 SCREEN AGAIN TONIGHT

Cecil B. DeMille's big production The Squaw Man, which is repeat ing for the last time tonight, marks a high standard or excellence at tained by this wizard of the scrc,n It is a drama of the most graphic character, with intense human ap- peal, stirring heart interest, and un- rivalled charm of character depic- tion. Seldom is such superb cast gathered in any one picture, and the fact that the roles are fairly divid- ed in importance, the interest not being centered upon any one play CT at the expense of the others, adds materially to the strength of the production.
 Tomorrow night, dainty Lila Lee in an appealing little comedy drama Rose O. the River" Also a two- reel Sennett comedy "The Dentist" and latest number of the Pathe News.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-02
SUB-TRE!.A!SURY
 OF NEW YORK IO
 ENCLOSED SOON

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (by Associ- ated Press) Pursuant to an act of congress which provides for the abol- | ition of the various subtreasuries scattered throughout the country, the United States sub-treasury irr this city will cease to exist at the end of the year and it's functions and powers will be added to those already delegat- ed to the local federal reserve bank | Many of the employees of the sub treasury, now numbering less than 100 will be taken over by the federal re- serve bank, which will occupy the treasury building until its. own new home in this city is completed and other employees may go into the cus- toms service.
 | The local sub-treasury, for genera tions an integral part of the financial history of the government, occupies commanding position in the heart of the financial district and is on the site of the seat of the federal con. gross where George Washington took the oath of office as first president of the United States.
 It's Grecian facade and broad ap- proach have been the scenes of some of the most important and interesting events in the history of this city and ! cOIIntrV FrOno itc etc ;,, the shadow of the bronz statue of the Father of his Country, have spoken some of the most distinguished states men of this and foreign lands. Many political demonstrations of deep significance have taken place there, including those held during the Blaine and Cleveland campaigns and Theodore Roosevelt made his first open-air speech from it's steps when he ran for governor of New York.
 During the world war the sub treas ury was the center of numerous lib- erty bond rallies and other similar gatherings. Only recently it's steps | were lHIOHSeu Wnlle speakers repre- senting various patriotic organizations voiced their protest against the mys- terious explosion of September 16, which occurred within 50 feet of the Washington statue and caused serious damage to the new assay office build ing next door.
 In it's many years of service the sUb-,reasury has been the repository of well nigh countless billions of dol lars in gold and silver and paper money and it's chiefs have included some of the most notable figures among the financiers of the city
 Martin Vogel, now assistant treas urer, will return to the practice of law as soon as he is relieved of his duties. This will not be possible, however, until an official count has been taken of the vast sums of money still re- posing in the underground vaults of the building.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-02

commercial steamers and that if the development were permitted to lag behind the increasing traffic, the canal would not be in position to handle all of the business offered.
 Dredging costs totaled $1,611 ,359 this year, or half million dollars more than last year because of the slides in Gaillard cut The first in dication of the disturbance came during a heavy rainfall in October last year. The movement continued without serious results until Febru- ary, 1920, when a large general slide carried huge masses of rock and earth into the canal, obstructing the channel, except for small draft ships.
 Dredges kept the canal open to all traffic with the exception of occa- sional delays in February, March and April and by June the channel had been restored. Between February and September 1, 890,80O cubic yards of material were removed. The mo- tion of the slide has been much re- tarded and new period of stability is approaching, the report said On account of the large amount of ma terial moved it is not probable that sudden movements of large masses will again occur, according to the re- port, or that movements will be more rapid than the rate of removal by the dredges
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-02
THINKS INTERNATIONAL,
 LANGUAGE NECESSARY

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 2 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Need of the adoption of an international language for tue cation has been pointed out in a pc tition to the King by the Northern Peace Union of Stockholm.
 The union has had an inquiry made into the question which resulted in a great majority of neutral philologists, international work recommending English as the fundamental foreign language to be taught in all staff aided schools
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-02
WHEN RHEUMATISM
 HITS YOU HARD!
Sloan's Eminent should be kept
 handy for aches and pains


 WHY wait for severe pain, an w ache, rheumatic twinge fol-
 W lowing exposure, a sore muscle, sciatica, or lumbago to make you quit work, when you should have Sloan's Liniment handy to help curb it and keep you active, and fit, and on the job2 Without rubbing, for it penetrates, apply a bit today to the afflicted part. Notethe gratifying, clean, prompt relief that follows. Sloan's Eminent couldn't keep its many thousands of friends the world over if it didn't make good. That's worth remembering. All drug gists- three sizes-the largest is the most economical. 35c, 70c. $40. $1!Od1!l;$ @iss:s%%)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-02

If you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-02

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29

Pig Club-Miss Johnsie Smith, Lee
county; Howard Norris, Darlington
county; Miss Bette Turner, Fairfield
county.
Wheat Club-Tommie Drake, An
derson county; Henry LaMaster, Cher
okee county.
Sweepstakes prize-Johnnie Bar
rett, Lancaster county.
In addition to the above prizes the
nine winners competed for prizes Of
fered for the first and second best
essays on club work experience. These
were won by Johnnie Barrett and
Hallum Smith.
Mr.. L. L. Baker, supervising agent
of Boys Club work, is very much
pleased with the fine way in which
the annual meeting of State prize
winners was carried out, and wishes
to express sincere appreciation to the
Spartanburg Chamber of Commerce
and especially to President Howard B,
Carlisle and Secretary E. B. Walker.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29
Sandel Case Heard.

The appeal case of the two Sandel
girls-Thelma and Minnie-who died
a few hours apart on July Ia, 1915,
alleged from infected anti-typhoid Sc
rum supplied by the laboratory of
the State Board of Health, was heard
by the State Supreme Court at Colum-
bia Monday. The two girls were the
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 0Nea'
Sandel, of Calhoun county.
The case came up in the Circuit
Court of Richland county before
Judge Thomas S. Sease on complaint
for $4,000 damages for each death.
It resulted in a verdict for the State.
The suit was allowed by special act
of the General Assembly passed in the
session Of 1918 and approved, March;
8 Of that year.
The complaints ask for new trial
on alleged errors in the circuit judges
trial.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29
PRIZE WINNING CLUB
BOYS HONoRED.
Spartanburg Entertains Youngsters
at Banquet to Present
+ State Prizes.

Clemson College, April 23.-The
Spartanburg Chamber of Commerce
did itself proud in doing honor to the
nine State champions m boys club
work for 1919 at banquet on Thurs
day evening, April 22nd, at which
many interested people gathered to
take part in the presentation of prizes
won by the junior farmers. Besides
the banquet the visitors enjoyed other
entertainment so literally provided
during their stay in the city. Ar
rangements' were skillfully handled
by Secretary Walker of the chamber
of commerce, to whom all feel much
indebted.
Howard B. Carlisle, president of
the chamber of commerce, presided
and acted as toast-master. Brief ad-
dresses were made by Mr.. j. w. Gas
ton, chairman of the chamber of COM
merce agricultural committee, R. P.
Sanders, associate editor of the South
ern Ruralist, Mr. C. L. Chambers, of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
and DR.. w. M. Riggs, president of
Clemson College. In addition to these
speakers, there were dozen or more
who made brief remarks in presenting
the various prizes to the winners in
the corn club, wheat club, pig club
and sweepstakes prize. Many good
and interesting things were said by
the various speakers, and everybody
had good time.
Prizes were awarded including S203
IN cash, a gold watch, several tons Of
fertilizer, a years scholarship to
Bailey Military Institute, scholarships
to the short courses at Clemson and
Winthrop, subscriptions to agricultur-
al papers, etc, The donors of these
prizes included agricultural societies,
breeders associations, seed companies,
fertilizer companies, colleges and in
dividuals who are interested in this
great work.
The prize winners in order are as
follows:
Corn William Campbell, York
county; James Draffn, York county;
Hallum Smith, Colleton county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29

What howl you'd hear if the man
who is always talking about the
"good old days" were magically whisk-
ed back so years!
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-04-29

Rub-My-Tism Is powerful an
tiseptie; II kills poison caused
from infected cuts cures OR
sores, letter, etc. r.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-12
WEST CORINTH.

Mrs George Burroughs is at Cook.
vile taking care of Mr. Audrey's
children while his wife is at the
hospital.
Mrs Emma Demas recently visited
her daughter Mrs Arthur in Water
bury
There have recently been two
auctions in this place, one at Mrs
Bessie Magoon's and one at Willis
Scales
Mr. johnson from the Corner is
soon to move into Mr. Kinsley's house
which he recently bought of Willis
Scales.
Mrs Alice Whitman was in Barre
Tuesday on business.
Mrs Alden True recently visited
at Arthur Blake's.
Will Blanchard and Walter Bixby
of East Barre were in this place
Monday.
Adoniram Litch, who went from
here few weeks ago, is with his
nephew Will Blanchard at East
Barre.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis True and chill
dren were down from st. Johnsbury
over Sunday, staying at Henry Orr's
Saturday night in Chelsea and called
at Leon Cilley's Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-12
EAST CORINTH.

Mr. and Mrs A H Batchelder have
gone to Somerville, Mass, where
they intend to spend the winter with
their daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Van Ness started Mon
day for their new home in Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Prescott and two
friends of Hartford, Conn. visited at
B T Hollands over Sunday.
Erwin Worthley has been on the
sick list for the past few days but
is better.
Miss Mildred Sweet is at B T
Hollands for few days.
Church Notes, Sunday Nov. Ia, 1920.
Congregational Church; Rev. e. p.
Cutler, pastor.
Morning Service 1890.
Sunday School 11.30.
Communion service this Sunday at
the close of the morning service.
Our Mems Fair is coming We'd
Nov. II. Do not miss the Oyster
Stew-it will be made of milk, cream,
butter and fresh oysters, cooked on
the premises by man cook. Come
and try this oyster stew-you'n never
want to eat anything else!!! Here's
your chance to see a Mans Fair.
1t will be great affair.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-12
Our stock of this Winter Clothing is tn
largest and best we have ever had.
COME AND SEE 1T.
THETFORD CENTER.

Thursday evening, November 18th
will be "Thetford Academy Night,
at the Town Hall, when the students
and faculty of Thetford Academy will
have the right of way, and will
supply the entire program. Every
one who is interested in better edu-
cation and in the welfare of Thet-
ford Academy is invited to attend
Admission free.
Miss Ruth Cook spent the week
end with her aunt Mrs Sarah San
born.
Mrs jeanette Brothers returned
from Hartland last week.
Mr. and Mrs Alvah Hatch and son
Martin and Chauncey Hatch of West
Fairlee Center were recent visitors
at w E fuckers.
Albert Willoughby was home from
Randolph for the week end.
Mrs John Tilton and Miss Nellie
Chamberlin returned to Webster. N.
H. last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Church are NOV
ing to Springfield, VT. for the win
ter.
Several from here attended the
Grange meeting ct the Hill Friday
evening Lyme Grange furnished an
excellent program, which was much
appreciated by all present, and a
Harvest Supper was served by Eclipse
Grange.
A wedding of much interest to the
people of our little village occurred
at Post Mills last Friday, when Miss
Mildred Kent and Mr. Rice of Spring
field were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs L F
Kent. The happy couple will reside
in Springfield. The bride has lived
here for several years and is a grad
uate of Thetford Academy She was
a successful school teacher and was
a willing helper in all good work.
She has a host of friends here who
are extending congratulations and
best wishes for their future happi-
ness.
The voters turned out in large
numbers last week Tuesday Nearly
all of the ladies, who had registered,
were present to cast their first VOTE
Leavitt Sargent, the democratic can
didate for town representative, was
elected by majority of three votes
over Charles Douglass, the Republi-
can candidate.