davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
Traffic Circles
Painted At Street
Corners In Cit,

Selecting those orner held most
he! Zsrdous to pedestrians by Traffic
Officer Moffitt, should an auto cut a
co ner there, white circles were paint
ed Monday by Street Commissioners
Low at is street in the resi-
dence section of the city. This means
of pointing out to the motorist the
necessity of making an absolute tura
at every corner was adopted by the
police committee of the council as the
most practical means at hand to elm
mae the cutting of corners by autos.
The circles were painted at the fol-
loving corners: Cottage and Chemeke-
ia, Summer and Chemeketa, Capital
and Chemeketa, Court and Summer,
Court and Capital, Center and Capital,
Court and Waverly, Court and 18th,
stale and 18th, State and Waverly,
state and Winter, Court and CONNER
clal, Court and Church, Court and Cot
and State and Chemeketa. One
was painted several days ago at the
of Capital and Market streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
Bearcat Nine to
Open Baseball
Season OnFriday

KgHamette's first baseball game Of
the season win occur Friday afternoon.
when the Beareats play chemawa on
the Indians field. The following Fin
DAY. the 18th, o a. c. win invade sa-
Ter, for a conference contest, and the
following day Coach Mathews men
will play a return game in Corvallis
No further schedule has been an
nourced for the local college team, but
the season will undoubtedly be a full
one.
Coach Mathews has announced that
there will be practice in both baseball
enc track. no matter what the weather
FROM now on. as the practice season Is
getting late and the teams have ioss
almost tive weeks In this way. Light
practice has been held in the gym. bb.
that is not very satisfactory. The dia
mond is still too wet to play on, so the
men asa working out on the sawdust,
which Is badly crowded with baseball.
track and spring football going on at
one time. II is probable that two or
three men will be sent to the Columbia
indoor meet Saturday. Fisher will COM
pete in the distance runs. but no 9th
ers have been announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND NEVER
SUSPECT IT

Rejected
Judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly in direct
touch with the public. there is one
preparation that has been very sue.
cessful in overcoming these condi
lions, The mild and healing influ-
ence of DIR. Kllmer's Swamp-Ro is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest
Tor its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of
the prominent life insurance com :
panies, In an interview Of the sui
Ject, made the astonishing statement
that n reason why so many appli
oants for insurance are rejected is be
cause kidney trouble is so common TO
the American people. and the large
majority OF those whose applications
are declined do not even suspect that
they have the disease. DR.. Kilmer's
swamp-Root is on sale at all drur
stores in bottles Of two sizes, medl-
um and large.
However If You wish FIRST to test
ihis great preparation send ten cents
TO Or. kilmer 6 Co. Binghamton, n
T. Tor a sample bottle. When writ
be sure and mention the Salem
Capital journal. fAdvY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
Chicago Expects
Normal Railroad
Service Saturday

Chicago, April e. Railroad man
ayers estimated today that traffic Il.
Chicago terminals. crippled by an IN
authorized strike Of switehmen on
eighteen roads here, and Sunday 5
blizzard. would be nearly normal BY
Saturday, following the arrival II
yardmen sent by the Brotherhood Of
Railway Tralnmen to take the place
Of the strikers.
A shutdown at the stock yards b1-
cause Of light cattle receipts threat
ened TO throw $4,000 men ter1por@
arily out Of work. Morris and con
pany stated that vs. per rent Of ~
their employees would be laid off 'if
present conditions continued for q
few more days"
John Grunau, leader Of the strlk-
ers, claimed that 1880 switchmen
had quit IN the Chicago district. He
said the strikers were financially able
to stay out a month. Railroad man
ayers asserted not more than $500
men were out.
r.. II, whitney, wee president OF
the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men, said 500 brotherhood mel from
Cleveland and 800 from Iowa. togetl
err with surplus road crews, were
ordered here.
Striking members OF the order If
Railway Conductors were appealed to
o return to work by S. N. Berry,
cedar Rapids, Iowa, senior v~ice-pres-
dent Of the organization.
The city's supply of dairy and farm
products was cut short by an express
embargo,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
College
Granted Carnegie
Foundation Help

Walla Walla, Wash, Apr. G.-Presi-
dent s.. B. L. Penrose of Whitman col
lege has received word that Whitman
college is now one Of the members of
tho Carnegie Foundation. The telegram
of notification received by DIR. Penrose
was signed by Henry S. Pritchett,
president of the Carnegie Foundation
of New York City and read as follows:
whitman college today was admit
ted to the associated list of Carnegie
Foundation and $25, 900 was appropri-
ated to the college for its contributing
fund. We are glad to welcome to the
association list a college whose educa-
tional record is so fine as that of Whit
nan
The income from the fund will be
$500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
1--WE Will Give EN-
Moneys WORTH is
Promise Of Bishop

THAT typographical error made It
read as IL we only wanted 500 to that
opening game on April nth" exelaim-
ed Biddie Bishop, Tuesday morning.
Now, people OF Salem, want Salem
shauld have at the Senator-M oosejaw
game, is 5000" We want to show the
Canadians that even the early spring
season cannot keep American base
ball fans away"
Following the Moosejaw game, a
regular Chautauqua Of baseball will
be held, IL the weather behaves at
all, at all. Billy Speas of the Regina
club has arranged with Bishop to
bring the Regina club to Salem for
games, April IA and is. This gives
the Senators the following schedule:
April 1.-THE MoOsejaw Club.
April 14-15-The Regina Club.
April 17-22-Moosejaw series.
Manager Bishop has made special
arrangements to have the week day
games played as neal twilight
style as possible in order to permit
everybody to finish up the DAYS work
n come out to the grounds al 12th
and Oxford streets.
me American Legion team Of Abb
erdeen' Washington has wired Biddie
asking for a date during the latter
part OF April, With the gruonds in
good condition. the Senators are
making nightly workouts and from
the start are showing well in nractice
work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
Valley Motor To
Confine Serpice
To Ford Owners

Carrying out the specialization idea
Of the Ford Motor company, "Fords
Only" IL the sign which Is soon TO be
hung W. the door Of the High street
Headquarters o. the Valley Motor com
pany, Ford and Fordson distributors
IN this territory.
With tho completion OF the shof.
improvements now under way In their
repair and service department, the
Valley Motor company Is TO conflno
It's repair and maintenance activities
20 Ford ears only, according to the
announcement made By John Harbi-
son Ford sales manager OF tho COM
pany. All service facilities, Including
the shop, tire and parts stocks VIII,
be turned q the accommodation Of
Ford owners, their needs and trou-
bIes.
This Is IN conformity with the
Ford policy Ia force throughout tire
country SAYS Mr. HARRISON. eanl
our Idea Ia combining our service 10
Ford n alone is TO insure prop
Ell prompt and efficient ARE for the
needs Of Y customers
10 Insure this service we hav,
spent around SgeOe in improvements
ana additions to our shop equipment
New machines, the latest word H.
shop accessories. for fitting bearings
and boring cylinders have been ada
ed 10 The facilities Of the shop and Il
has been ENLARGED 10 nearly double
rs former capacity"
Can you battle a sick child pronerlv
In bsdf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
List OF Nimrods Is
Added To As Marion
anglers Get Permits

With April's more pleasant breezos
lighlened by more Of Old Sol than has
been seen for many days, Marion cou =
~ sportsmen visited many streams
Sunday bat found the waters too tur-
bnlent for good fishing. Many licenses
weie issued Saturday.
Anelers--I. T. Beckwith. +. Is. Simp-
son J. c. simpson, jefferson, d. S. Nc
Carroll, silyerton: A. y, Harner. Gates,
Louis kifkwood. Woodhurn; Adam
Hlrsch, Macleay. 3. r. Smith, c. o.
Engstrom, Harry Boehn, II. o. Rhodes,
y. r.. Vincent, w. l.. Tragllo, Charles
Heath, 7. @. Waters, u, p, Donaldson,
John Boiler, Glen l. Rice, w. II, Nc
Alvin X. G. Hunter. II. ~ Donaldson.
A. Gardner, r. A. Turner, c. II. Chap
man, II, i. Davis. H. Il. White. Harry
Brfndaal, Victor Reekman, John Pain
ter. II. Il Schulz. Arthur Landers, Roy
N. Hawthorne, Joe Dolzal, Lester v
Post. sproul Harmon. G. M. Frye. M. G..
williams Jim Patterson, A. l.. Wal.
lace. +. A. Knrtz, Clyde Butcher, II.
Dolson George Burch, IL. +. Sans, w.
r. McAlvin Kenneth ]. Brown. n. w.
Macy, Elmer A. Daue, c. A. Lockrldge,
sydney Lloyd, u. c. Pearson, l.. D..
simons, A. II, Nolan, A, Il, Wood. Wait
Low, Reuben Saunders, r. II, Neider-
ham. W. L. Hatch, r. w. Ruben. Al
Desart, l.. A. Moisen, c. A. Grimm, sa-
lam.
Hunters~~H, Dolson, Joe Burch, q.
q. Weaver, U. r. ueiderhiser,
Combination hunters and anglers
.. Neeland, Arthur Il. Pearson, c. o.
Harrison, George q. Bingham, salem:
u. Todd, jefferson; IL. II. Crawford,
Fred Gravel, Fount Murphy, Salem;
Marion Virgins. Amity.
Pioneers and civil war veterans-D.
Webb, Woodburn; Jonathan Nelson,
salem: A. L. Downing, Salem; Frank
Parish, jefferson, Joseph Rudolph,
Alien l.. Davis, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
! ) : 5 \ : : 5 : 8 5 5 !

San Francisco. April 6.-The San
Francisco team of the Pacific Coast
league today opens the 1929 baseball
season with the Vernon Tigers, last
years psnant winners.
william II. Mccarthy. president Of
The league, was to pitch the first ball
to Chief Of Police White behind the
plate.
Los Angeles. Cal. April e.-oai-
land viii oppose the Los Angeles
team at the opening Of the Coast
league season here today. A parade
viii preoede the game and Mayor
snyder will pitch the first ball. which
win be previously dropped from an
airplane. II any member of either
team succeeds in catching the bali.
which will be dropped from a height
Of $50 feet. he will be awarded a SIT
yer loving cup. Every reserved seat
in the stands had been sold yesterday.
Sacramento Cal. April g. Public
schools will be dismissed early today.
public offices generally viii close AMI
business virtually viii r. %suspendel
here this afternoon that all wto
choose may witness the game between.
the Sacramento and Seattle teams Of
Tie Coast league which opens the
taaataff naacnn hara fQIav
The parks seating capacity which
has been enlarged 10 accommodate
10000 persons, is expected to he
taxed. There will be an informed
parade TO the park and Mayor Brown
viii toss the first ball.
It was Indicated seattle's bate y
would be Gardner or Brenton ana
Rohrer Mails and cady will open
for Sacramento.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
Special Aviation
Medical Service
To Cut Fatalities

Washington, April G.-Creatlon Of a
special aviation medical service" In
the army medical corps is expected
materially to reduce fatalities amorG
flyers on active service. according to
IN official announcement, Statistics
complied by British military author
tiles were quoted as showing that
during the first year OF the war 9c
per cent Of the deaths among British
aviators were recorded as due to
physical defects OF pilots, eight per
cent TO defective planes and two per
cent to enemy activity. After the
establishment of the air medical serv-
ice, which made q special study cf
the qualifications necessary in an
aviator, the percentage OF deaths due
TO the faults Of the pilots was reduced
to twelve.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06

tow are needed to make / ton of I'M
bleached, or 0.93 tons of bleached
pulp.
The bleached pulp is of a high
quality, second only to linen and the
best cotton paper-making material
and is suitable for strong writing
and high-grade papers, Unbleached
pulp has a wide range of utility Sor
making some writing papers, -four
and cement bags, etc. The total cost
of manufacturing bleached pulp is
S170 to 5000 a ton, and similar ma
terial today sells at $500 a ton.
Leading Canadian chemists and
paper pulp manufacturers are con-
vine that the Dominion offers an
unusual opportunity for the dovelop-
ment of this industry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
Kansas Protest
Strike Over Today

Pittsburg, Kan, Apr, Six Of the
nine mines not operating yesterday be-
cause of a strike of miners in protest
against the awards of the national coal
commission, were working TINS morn
ing, it was announced by the operators
association. Two mines working yes
terday and three that we're closed yes
terdav were idle today. About 1000
men are not working today.
Twenty-four miners were under sum
mons today to appear before the KAN
sas industrial relations court, sitting
here. and explain the walkout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
81 AZ STRAW "a FLAX Tow

limits in Canada are consumed year
ly. and timber limits are rapidly in
creasing in value. In view Of these
facts the Canadian Pacific Railway
has carefully investigated the use of
aax. straw for pulp production and
the following practical plan has
been worked out.
The flax straw after being
threshed for linseed is sent to tow
mills. Three tons of straw are con-
verted into | ton of baled tow. This
is sent to the pulp mill and convert
ed to bleached or unbleached pulp.
using standard equipment with a
slight modification to overcome the
original difficulty of removing the
woody portion Of the straw from
the fibre. Three to 81 tons of baled
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
Sore Throat
~TOnSilitiS

disappear overnight when Begy'a
Mus'arine' the wonderful yellow mus.
tard preparation is used. Heat aasas
PAIN don't forget that, SO appiy
hegy's Mustarine tonight ana cover
with a cloth. In five minutes you,ll
know that all the misery and sore
ness a started to so and in the
notwithstanding fine-you'u nnde,.
s.ah Just why Begy's Mostarine al
ways satisfies. so n All druggists.
. u Wells q Co., Leroy N. Y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06

Canada yearly wastes LOCO, 000
tons of FAX straw capable Of pro-
ducing owe 100 900 tons Of paper
pulp. The Dominion manufactures
annually 100000 tons If ~high-grade
pulp. largely for export to the
United States, and this can be great
" Increased by using hax straw. In
1879 Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta had i.046.0 900 ae:es of fax
under cultivation, producing ill.,
zoo bushels Of hay seed for linseeed
q and seed purposes.
The market for high-grade paper
Is unparalleled today and the demand
far exceeds production, in spite of
a. increase Of 100 per cent in the
price Of some high.grade papers.
Some 10000 acres Of pulp wood
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
BOND GUARANTEE ASKED

The North Unit irrigation district
has filed application with the irriga-
ton securities commission for state
guarantee of interest on a bond OF S..
OOe,eOO, The district, which is a part
OF the big Deschutes project, includes
some 100000 acres of land in Jeffer-
son county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06

Eugene-Retail clerks to the mum.
Der OF l52, have signed resolutions
asking merchants to close at five
o'clock instead of G p. m. As vet. m.
Ter a weeks agitation. drygoods hous.
es have not agreed on a closing hour
urocers instead of opening nj :
o'clock have agreed to open at 4
a'ciock and close at 6 o'cylock n M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06

The recent rains in Umatilla county
nave been a blessing and the alfalfa
grower now has a vision of a bumper
crop unless the water shortage be-
comes acute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
Lakepiew Man To
Fill Judges Place

] NJ. Batchelder of Lakeview was
named by Governor Oleott Monday
morning as circuit judge of the Sou.
tenth judicial district comprising
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06

Shoe manufacturers report a short
age OF hides. Strange. They're oer-
talnly skinned us sufficiently to have a
large surplus stock.-Columhia Rec
ord.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06

Lake county, to succeed J~usT~-
Conn, who has resigned effectir.
{. Judge Conn. it is unders,as Aafa
leave the benchto devote his lin aa
private interests. 3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
PREMATURELY
GRAY?

IT'S unfortunate-but don't
worry a dayl Colo will re-
store the natural color, life
and luster to your hair in a
manner nature approves.
Co-Lo--a scientific process per-
feeted by Prof. John II. Austin.
over 40 years a bacteriologlst, hair
and scalp specialist,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06

The president has so far rer,,..
his health that he shaves himsslf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06

The Ten Colo Secrets
Colo Is a wonderful LIQUID.
-Siear, odorless. greaseless
Without lead or sulphur.
Hasn't a particle Of sediment
WI not wash or rub Off.
Wtl no, iniure hair or scalp.
-fleessng and simple 10 applv.
Oannol be detected like the or.
binary haS tints and dyes.
WI not cause the hair to snl,.
or break Oft ~
So-ie can be had for every
natural shade Of hair.
ae--tor Black ana DARK sha,lcs og
Brown. "
A-tWra Siroag, for Jet Blaek
Hair onls.
ss-Ier all Medium Brown shades
--'ef an Very Light Brown.
Dip and Auburn shades.
S3sto HAIR REsroReR AT
lsfgys drug store
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06
Coast Leaguers
Open Season in
Four Cities Today

: + 4 = Z = < J. = = = Z )
COAST LEAGUE SCHEDULE
WEEK OF APRIL e-fi !
Portland al Salt Lake =
Seattle a. Sacramento. :
Vernon at San Francisco. !
Oakland at Los Angeles !
!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-06

in bedf
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Gus Lang Badly Hurt i'm First "Jan,'
Commission Bars Ar1n0ries
10 Professional Pugilists
Major General Organ in
Ruling Says He Fears In.
huence on Military Men

Major General John r. O'Rysn, chair
man Of the Board Of Armory Commits
sion, announced yesterday that boxing
bouts will not be permitted In the arm
cries Of the state.
According to tho announcement, the
board adopted a resolution confirmink
its previous action. taken on May 20
last, prohibiting boxing in srmories ex-
cept when engaged In by members OF
the military command.
Appended TO tho resolution were spa.
Gifted the reasons For its adoption. The
resolution and reasons were given out
by General O'Ryan as follows:
Resolved, That the action of the
State Board Of Armory Commission
ers, taken. on May 2H. 1920. At
meeting held on that day, to the
effect that until further consideration
boxing, except such as may be an
gagged IN by members Of a military
command OF the state, should be pro
hiblted in armories is confirmed. and
the commission recommends that the
existing regulation prohibiting such
boxing be continued in effect.
Resolved furthes--,hat for the
Information Of all concerned the
state Board Of Armory Commits
sioners records herein some Of the
reasons which prompted tbs adop-
tlon of this resolution.
l. Armories are constructed and
maintained primarily for the hous-
ing and training Of the military
units chartered therein. Any other
use authorized by law Is temporary
and should in its nature be COM
pietely subordinate to the needs and
purposes Of the military service. II
is the belief of the members Of the
commission thGt large sums Of mon
ey are to be gained and disbursed as
result Of the conduct of profession
al boxing enterprises. The number
and character Of people interested In
promoting such bouts. as we'll as the
makeup Of the average crowd wit
Messing them, would unavoidably in
troduce into the life of military com
mands, temptations, influences and
an atmosphere not only distracting
TO the training of units, but out of
keeping with the ideals and best
standards Of the National Guard and
Naval Militia Of the State OF New
York.
''2. The conduct of professional
boxing in armories would necessi-
tate business relations between fight
promoters and the commanding Of
fcers of armories for the making Of
contracts and agreements, for the use
OF the armories. for the conduct Of
such bouts and the number of appli-
cations for such purposes, and the
Investigations and negotiations neces-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Princeton Five
Meets Cornell
Opening Season
Two Changes in Rules An.
nounced by League; Bar.
ber, of Yale, New President

The intercollegiate Basketball League
yesterday announced, through the grad
uate managers Of Columbia University.
the l920-21 intercollegiate basketball
schedules The season opens on Decem-
Der II with game between Princeton
and Cornell, which will be played at
Cornell, and concludes with Pennsyl-
vania at Princeton.
Two important rule changes were also
made known. The changes arc as fol-
lows, IS explained by Coach Joe Deer
ing, of Columbia:
"A player may be taken from the
game at any time and may be sent back
in at any time as long as he has not
committed four fouls" Deering ex-
planned that it Is possible, by this rul-
ing, to remove q man who has become
tired, allow him to rest and then put
him back in the game.
"The ruling, however" continued
Deering, docs not affect the rule which
governs the automatic removal from
game of a man who has committed four
fouls. The second change provides
that when there Is q held ball under
the blackboard the ball will be brought
out to the foul line, where it will be
tossed up"
Changes in the officers of the Inter
collegiate Basketball League also were
announced. William Mex. Barber, of
Yale, who has been member of the
executive council for six years, be-
comes president, succeeding DR.. Joseph
Raycroft, and l.. c. Danielson and E. W
Kemp jr., secretaries. Danielson was
formerly graduate manager of athletics
at Columbia and Kemp is at present
assistant graduate manager of athletics
at Columbia. These men replace Ralph
Morgan, Of Pennsylvania, who has
acted as secretary to the league for
eleven years.
Both the retiring president and Sec
retary will retain places on the execu-
tive and rules committees. DR.. Ray
croft has been commanding figure in
intercollegiate baske tball for the last
eight years. He succeeded as president
Roswell B. Hyatt. of Yale.
The Hoppe Trophy, which was won
after ten years of competition by Penn
sylvania last year, will be succeeded
by the Arthur Alexander Memorial Cup,
which has been donated by former Co
lumbla University players.
The complete schedule:
uary s. Yale at Dartmouth; 10, Columbia
at Princeton; IA, Cornell at Yale; 15 Co.
lumbia at Pennsylvania; is. Cornell ar
Dartmouth; 20. Dartmouth at Yale: 81,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Cor. Smith Upholds
Decision of Officers

A LBANY. Nov. 2s.-The recon-
mediation OF the Adjutant Gen
erai and the State Armory Commits
sion that boxing bouts be forbidden
In armories unless the contests are
under the auspices of National
Guard organizations will be upheld
by Governor Smith as Commander
tn-Chief of tho states military and
naval forces.
On his return to his office to-day.
after two weeks vacation, the Gov
ernor announced that he would be
guided by the judgment of the Ad-
1atant General in relation to boxing
contests in armories.
There has been some talk about
repeating the Walker boxing law"
he said. Il think this would be
grave mistake. AS the law stands
the state has control over boxing
matches, besides receiving a revenue
through the licensing provisions Of
the act. State control eliminates
the fiy-by- night promoter and shady
ring practices"