davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-02
RAPPORT o VYLETU kOMl-
Sc MESTSKE RADY.

Zprava automatickem a
automanualnim telefonovani,
ktere systemy zvlastni mestska
komise zkoumala V mestech,
kde jiz jsou zavedeny, predlo-
zena bude Ultra ma odpoledni
schulz. Nahledy Sc rGzni, coz
pri tax pocetnem vyboru ami
jinak cekati nelze, ale vetsinu
Sc IDA miti telefenovani auto
maticke. DIE vSaho vsak nebu-
de podan urcity navrh, ktery
druh telefonovani zavesti, ale
patrne bude pozadana Cleve-
land Telephone Co. vysvetle-
nj, jakych ma vytek proti tele-
fonovani automanualnimu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-02
POL. KAPITAN TREFEN PC-
LICAJTSKOU KULf.

f. B. Connolly, sef policie v
Cleveland Heights, lezi dnes
nebezpetne zran6n, blizek
smrti V Mt. Sinai nemocnici.
Strelen byl nahodile kuli vlast-
Mich straznikd "a honby jiste-
no lupice We ctvrtek rano. Ca
rostrelcem" byl straznik r. w.
Newness, 2O22 vych. ITO. ul.,
jenz We tine vypalil ma sveho
predstaveneho, povazuje jej
"a pronasledovaneho zlodeje.
Lupiti vnikli do lekarny ma
Surrey Cedar Rd., odkud cd,
nesli "a n6kolik set dollarH
r6zneho zbozf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-02
OSuDNE NASLEDKT FiRY S
OHNEM.

7leta Helena jeji sourozen-
ci, 4lety Louis 5leta Isabella
zukovskych hrali 81 vcera ma
dvorku V stare kolne kolem
rozdelaneho ohne, kdyz pojed-
nou ma Helene Sc satecky vzfa-
ly. Udesena matka, kterou pfi-
volal maly Louis Sc sice snazila
plameny ma diteti udusiti, coz
Sc il sice podarilo, ale dite mu-
silo byti dopraveno do nemoc-
nice sv. Alexise ma Broadway,
kde popaleni podlehlo. Take
matka utrpela pfi haseni neko-
lik popalenin.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-02
STAVKA v DESETI KREJ.
COVSKYCH DlLNACH.

Po formalnim prohlasenl
stavky prot praci od kusu V
deseti dilnach, V nichz jest do
hromady as sto krejcd zamest-
iaiio. oznamilo dfednictvo u
ME, ze zbytek uniovych krejci
ma stavky nevyjde V dilnach,
kde prace cd kusu zavedena
nebyla. Vcereisi schGze trvala
cd 9 hod. dop. do l. h. odp.
Byl to prvni den po vyprseni
kontraktu delnictva Sc zamest-
navately a take Sc vcereisiho
dne nepracovalo. Delnicttu,
poctem 100 bylo tax narizeno
obchodnim jednatelem unie ST.
linskym.
Proti praci cd kusu ma unie
mnoho namitek a zajiste i o.
pravn6nych. Tovarnici arci u.
setfi misto a mali jinych Wy
hod, kdezto donna pracujic
krejci musi Sc zacaste tisniti '
mistnostech naprosto nevhod,
nych pri neobycejne dlouhycf
pracovnich hodinach, caste '
nedeli; nehlede k tomu, re ST
Ia podobnych pomeru delhi
ctvo potira vlastni konkurenci
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-02
RABIATNf ZENA.

Tony Tateros, mattel jidel-
ny, 1888 Woodland Ave. do
stal Sc do hadky Haiti Jer-
ryovou, 1922 Woodland Ave.
pro jisty domnele nezaplaceny
ucet. Jerryova Taterose bodla
tax nebezpecne, ze Sc nachazI
V povazlive situaci v Charity
nemocnici a rabiatni Amazon.
ka pax jest zavrena ma tfetim
policeinim precinktu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-02
zENY OSLAVUJf VlTEZ-
STVf.

Rozvinuti sufrazistske vlaj-
ky We hlavnim stanu Narodni
zensk6 strany We Washingtone
bylo prov&zeno nadsenou de-
monstraci rracovnicemi We hnu
tt 0 zenske volebni pravo. Slec-
na Alice Paulova, predsedky-
ne, Jest na balkon6. Vlajka ma
36 hv6zd, 4 nichz posledni pfi-
Sta ma nj pfedstavuje Tennes-
see.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-02
JAK DBATI o zENSKE VO-
LEBNf PRAVO.

PAM Henrietta Iskovicova,
4415 Woodland Ave. nechala
vtera Il volebni rady zapsati
manzelovy naturalisaCni listi-
ny. Ucinila tax, ably sc mohla
liz chime sucastniti pristich vo-
leb. Byla sice rozenou Ameri-
cankou zde V Clevelande, ale
ialikoz Sc provdala "a muze.
ienz teprve pozdeji Sc nechal
pfiobCiti, ztratila automaticky
pravo ma volebni hlas.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-02
VYCHLADLE KIRBY MAN
ZENSKEHO STESTf.

Urednici okresniho soudu
clevelandskeho odhaduji, re
"a uplynuly mesic srpen bylo
zadano celkem 260 zalob o
rozvod, coz by znacilo opetny
vzrGst Cinnosti naSich "rozvod-
Mich mlynG." Roku lonskeho
bylo "a tutez dobu proiednano
ien 245 pripadu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-02
X SJEZDU JEDNOTY CE-
SKYCH DAM.

Jak bylo jiz oznameno, od-
iede clevelandska delegace ma
chicazsky .. Sized Ultra rano o
pnl osm6 Z nadrazi Union.
Preiem nasim damam St'ast-
nou cestu Il plneho zdaru pfi
pracich uiozenych X vyrizeni.
Necht' Sc nam vrati pine uspo-
kojeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-02
UMRTl KRAJANA p. JOS.
PETERKY.

Znamy vseobecne vazeny
krajan p. Josef Peterka roz-
loucil Sc nami vcera V 1890
hod. pc delsim postonavani,
dosahnuv veku &C let. Rozsaf-
nosti svoji oblibeny obcan dlel
Americe cd roku 1871, pri-
sed ze sveho rodiste Radetic V
kraji taborskem. Byl clenem
radu Lidumil, els. 16, G. S. P. S.
a Spolku Starych Ceskych O.
sadnikd. Odchodu jeho zeli
manzelka Marie, diva synove a
dve dcery vesmes spolecensky
dobre postaveni, DIR. Eduard
Peterka, lekar, Alois Peterka,
pi. Barbora Kamisova pi.
Marie Krejsova.
Pohreb jeho konan bude 2
domu smutku els. 5026 Broad
way V sobotu 0 2 hod. odpoled-
nj. Zvecnelemu krajanovi bu-
diz zachovana dobra vzpomin-
.ka.
Zarmoucenemu pribuzen-
stvu pax vyslovujeme nasi ne
ncenou soustrast.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-02

tx cemn je zde ia velika Ger
na tabule? Patrn6 ma OZnamo-
vani zpozdeni?"
''Ne, to Je tamhla ia pra-
vo. Table j. ma oznamovani sra
Zek -"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-02
KURS CESKOSL. KORUNY.

/ Gsl. koruna je "a 1.70-1.72c
! mem. marka 2.03-2.05c
/ rak. koruna 0.47-0.49c
| jihosl. koruna 0.91-0.93c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-02
UPOZORNENf.

Pan Lad. Landa Sc timto "a
da, by pfisel dnes vecer do
7:3O hod. Ike "Svetu", kdez ma
nei buda Gekat A. #.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
|AmketNeWS

Grain; Wheat No. ! s2G2.io; feed
oats SOC s5c; milling eats SO gsSc'
cheat hay 5000; cat hay s2l Q2s,
clover hay s2s-24; mill run s47.
Butterfat: Butterfat, SIC; cream
cry butter 649e5c.
PORK. veal and mutton: PORK on 100
IL sac; veal fancy csc; steers log
|s@ec; cows SOS 5-4c; spring lambs
I11hc; cows 6@s 3-4c; ewes A9Se;
sheep, yeariings lSe.
Dressed pork ls921c.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash ste;
light hens, 24c: heavy hens 26c; oio
ROSTERS l5@16c; springs 24c.
Vegetables: Onions per pound &C.
celery doz. s1.75; potatoes. Yakima
&c. Oregon az @ 4c; sweet potatoes &c
beets per sack 81; turnips per sack
s2.50; carrots per sack s1.26; parsnips
per sack $3.50; spinach 1oc H.; rad
ishes 40c doz
Fruit: Oranges s4.5o@s.oo; ] mons
s7@7.50: bananas 11ei honey extract
zoe; bunch beets 46c; cabbage tci
head lettuce s1.25; carrots 55e; Brus'
sell sprouts lee; cauliflower $1.76 dozi
red peppers 25c 10; rfubarb 12hci
peas 15c 10.
Retail price: Eggs dozen, 4sci
creamery butter 6S@7oc; country but
ter 65c; flour. hard wheat sS.25 @ S'4V
soft wheat f2.S0.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
OF Benefit
CONCERT Announced

More than ordinary interest IS be-
ing evidenced in the concert to be CIV
en- Friday evening Of this coming week
at the Grand opera house. for the bene
fit of the Marion County chiidren's
bureau. Local musicians and readers
Who are to assist on the program are
perfecting their numbers, the names
Of which will be announced later.
Professor Arthur Won Jessen, pianis'
Of Portland, who will be the feature OF
the evening. has arranged a series OF
numbers of great charm, which IN
clude thre original compositions. Thev
ere as follows:
Bach-Chromatic Fantasie.
Rachmaninoff-Pre in G Minor.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Chopin-Etude Opus 25 No. Z.
Chopin-Etude Opus rs No. 2.
Won Jessen-"Aveu."
Won Jessen-"Cantlene."
Won Jessen-Etude in double notes,
Chop Valse in d Flat.
Liszt-"On the Wings OF Song"
(Mendelssohn).
Liszt-st. Francis Walking on the
Waves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
LADD AND BUSH BANK
WILL AID SENATORS

Upon learning that the Salem Sem
ators We're In need OF financial aid for
the launching of their club in the sem
professional bail field OF the Pacific
northwest, the Ladd and Bush bank
has offered to head the list with a
subscription OF $1OO.
Manager Bishop has received many
offers of financial assistance and an
nounces that a campaign for funds
will be maugmated soon after the
larger drives now under way In Salem
have been completed. Plans and ar
rangements will be announced at a
later date.
With an all star line up Of ball
players at their command. Salem base
bali followers have an opportunity to
place Salem In the limelight In the
athletic and sport world. All of the
players who have signed up wllh
Bishop. are players of good repute
and have selected Salem as their
home town,
Salem has always been ioyat to
baseball and with large development
OF the game at hand. the Senators
have no doubt but that the response
will be general.
The Ladd ANA Bush bank is the Soc
ond Salem bank TO give substantial
recognition OF the Senator's project.
Joseph II. Albert OF the Capital Ma
tional bank has already enabled the
local clubln securing a six acre field
at 18th and oxford streets. This park
is ideally situated. The Salon team is
extremely grateful to the Salem banks
for the interest shown by them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Il TO CO FROM THIS
CITY TO ASTORIA FOR
GREAT CONVENTION

Salem will be represented by II re-
tailers and business men ss the ennua;
convention in Astoria next Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday OF the Oregon
state Retailers association. according
to figures announced at the office OF
the Salem Business Mems league Sat ..
uI day afternoon. Others may decide
to attend later. II was said. but tho
above number have already reserved
accommodations at the convention.
Saturday aSetter was received at the
office Of the league from the Portland
delegation to the convention saying
that special train. with all accommo
dations, had been chartered to leave
the Rose city at $50 Sunday evening.
and invited Salem's delegation to ac-
company them on this train. To meet
this train any one attending from Sa-
lem may leave here not later than 4
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The spe-
cial train Is due to reach Astoria abou.
1850 p. m. Those taking the Oregon
Electric from Salem to meet the spe-
cial should remain with the train un.
til It reaches the North Bank depot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
GAS SHORTAGE IN
CITY ENDS AS new
GENERATOR BEGINS

With the firing AZ II o'clock Satur-
day morning OF the new generator at
the Salem gas department OF the Port
land Railway Light & Power company
elimination of future gas shortage In
Salem was insured. With District Man
ager W. NJ. Hamilton and Superintend-
ent II. II. Stanton. and several business
men present. the new generator. after
2i days heating process. was brought
into service. ending repeated gas short
ages In the city that have occurred
during the past two years.
The new generator was ordered July
1e, 1919, but due to disorders in fac
tories producing parts for it. and two
train wrecks in which parts OF tho
huge contrivance were broken. the
complete generator did not arrive here
until about the middle of January.
Crews forthwith began to install It.
The complete new generator cost
$500. exclusive of costs Of instaila-
tion. The new generator has capac-
tiy of producing 10000 cubic feet Of
gas day. The three benches" at the
plant, which Is located at the foot of
Chemeketa street. consume approx
mately 21 900 pounds of coal each
day. Heat under the generator Is heso
at an average of 24o0 degrees requir
ing special silica furnace structure to
prevent its melting.
Since the cold snap here in Decem-
Der there has been no serious short
age of gas, Mr.. Hamilton said, al
though at several times 1t ran thin"
and was not of good duality. With the
new generator working, he said. the
quality of the gas would be raised to
standard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
COOPERATIVE BANKS
TOPIC AT CONVENTION

Chicago, Feb. IA. = Cooperative
banking and credits hel dthe atten-
tion Of the 400 delegates to the all
American Farmer-Labor Cooperative
congress in their second days ses-
sions today. Warren s. Stone. pre-
sided.
Carl Lunn of Seattle, vice president
Of the national cooperative assocla-
tion, declared possession Of the en-
tire system of production and distri-
button must be obtained.
The west has caught the spirit Of
the new movement and is out strip
ping the east, he said.
+. A. Rust, secretary manager Of
the Trades Union bank In Seattle,
Wash, told how he had built up the
confidence of working men with
small enterprises which later grew to
be large body.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
ACCIDENT SURVEY
BEING CONDUCTED
TOASCERTA|N NEEDY

Questionnaires are being mailed
out this week by the state industrial
accident commission to workmen thru
out the state who. while employed un
der the protection Of the workmen's
compensation Law. have suffered SER
ious injuries as the result Of industrial
accidents BY the use OF these ques-
tionnaires the commission hopes to
be able to select the injured work.
men who are In the greatest need Of
the vocational training provided un-
der the act passed by the special ses-
sion OF the state legislature last month
Frank II. Shepherd, head OF the de-
partment of Industrial education at
the Oregon Agricultural college. has
been engaged by the commission as
vocational director and advisor in
charge OF the work OF rehabilitation
to be carried on under the receb act
Of the legislature. devoting half of
his time to the work OF the commits
sion and retaining his position with
the college TO which he will devote
the remainder OF his time. During the
war with Germany Shepherd was a
member OF the war department COM
mittee on educational and special
training In charge OF the vocational
training OF soldiers in the states of
Oregon. Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana. More than 5000 mon in schools
camps and colleges were trained un-
der Shepherds direction. When the
Smith Hughes law for vocational edu-
cation was passed by congress he was
given charge of the work in this state
by the state board for vocational edu-
cation. remaining in the work until
August, 1919. Whom the war ended
the federal board for vocational eou-
cation was given the work of rehabil-
itation Of soldiers and President Kerr
Of the Oregon Agricultural college
named Shepherd as chairman of the
committee on war special courses
which position he occupied from jan
uary /, 1919. until January 12. 1920
During that time he acted as concil-
lor for all the mon sent to the coll
lege for vocational rehabilitation.
1T is the intention Of the commits
sion to select only those men for vo-
cationai rehabilitation under the pro-
visions Of this act as give promise of
being benefited by retrainlng." ex-
planned Commissioner VIII 7. Kirk.
1.-TWO men may have the same kind
of an injury and one. because OF his
past experience and equipment will
be able 10 continue to make good
living for himself and dependents
while the other may be so handicap
ped as 10 make II impossible for him
to be self supporting. In that case 1t
ia our purpose TO select the one who
has suffered the greatest handicap
and give him our first attention.
I'VE do not expect to give all these
men college ed1iations but the pur-
pose Is to give them such practical
training and education in some voca-
tion that will enable them to go out
and be self supporting instead Of re-
malning dependent upon others for
the remainder OF their lives.
'In addition to the retraining and
reeducation the commission will give
its attention to the placement In lines
OF employment of those who need
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Community Social is
Held al Brooks, Friday

A community social was held on Fri
day night at Brooks in the state build
Ing In the interest of fund for piano
recently purchased by the school.
u. b. Fletcher and Miss Nelta caIk-
ins had charge OF the program. Tile
pupils were asslted BY some excellent
talen az Brooks among whom were
Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Ramp, Mrs
Nellie Ramp. Merle Fruit and Albert
EEan.
Mr.. Egan also was very success
ful auctloneer for the baskets whica
sold well.
Norma Maier violinist. and Flora
and Lorraine Fletcher OF Salem also
assisted on the musical part Of the
program.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
LIVESTOCK

Portland, Or. Feb 14-Cattle steady
receipts 14s; steers best s12.5O9 q
1900; good to choice s11.50@12.oO;
medium to good ss.50@1o50; fair to
good $S.5o@9.5O; common to fail
s7.50@s.50; choice cows and heifert
$s.50@10.5o; good to choice sS.b0Q
$50; medium 10 good s7.b0@s.6o.
fair to medium $s.5o@S.5O; Gamers
s3.50@6.50; bulls $6.25@S.5o; prime
light calves s15.50@17; medium light
s12.5O@15.5o; heavy calves SIG
1850; stockers and feeders sS@9.bO
Hogs steady; receipts So; prime
mixed $t5.75@16.25; medium $15.95
@15.75: rough heavy $11.OO@15.S5
pigs sl3@15
Sheep firm; receipts none; eastern
lambs $16.5O@1s,0O; light valley SIG
#17.O0; heavy $14.50 @15.5O; feeder
lambs $12@15; yearlings s13.50@14:
wethers $13@13.50; ewes s10912.
Butter
Portland, Or, Peb. 14-Butter firm
cubes extra 5s1a @60c; parchment
wrapped, box lots 62c; cartons csc
half boxes isc more; less than hall
hoxes 1c more; butterfat $4,000
o. b. station; 62@64c Portland.
Poultry and Eggs.
Portland, Or. Feb, 10. - Weak;
Eggs selling price case count
43c; buying price, case count Ale;
buying price i5c; selling price
candled sic; selected candled in car
tons 53c.
Poultry; Hens ESQ S3c; broilers So
@40; roosters 1Sc; turkeys dressed
4S@5Oc; geese 2OL2hc; ducks S5 q 4Oc
Wheat and Mill Stuffs.
Wheat: s2,2O; barley, $72; oa
$1,000 bid corn No. yellow $500
I'D.
Hay: Buying price. valley timoth
$20@2S; alfalfa s31.50; grain s26,
cheat s22; clover $26; oats and vetcb
$26.
Millstuffs: Prices fob. mill, cit.
artage 50 extra. Mill run, car lots o
mixed cars $44 ton; rolled barley $73
rolled oats .66.50; ground barley SIS
scratch feed $50.
Corn whole s66; cracked $6S.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
CAR COMPANY MAY
keep OFF OF Walks

Willingness OF the street car COM
pany to discontinue the practice of
stopping cars on crosswalks while dis
charging and accepting passengers is
said to have been expressed by Su-
perintendent Billingsley in a conver-
sation with City Recorder Race Sat
urday morning. Mr.. Btllingsley inter-
viewed the recorder for enlighten-
ment on the published opinion of City
Attorney Macy that the company was
acting in violation of city ordinances
by obstructing the crosswalks.
Under section five OF the same or
dinance the company is granted the
right to stop cars on .crosswalks while
accepting and discharging passengers
Mr.. Bilfingsley told City Recorder
Race that he probably would stop this
practice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Library Still Short Of
Some Magazine Files

The public library has received
many valuable gifts Of magazines to
replace those lost In Sne fire, The fol-
lowing are stlll lacking for all or part
Of the year 1919; Golfers Country
life In America, Delineator, Industrial
arts, Manual training, Medical sentl-
mel. Modern Priscilla. Music and mu-
sicfans, The Musician, National geo.
graphy, New Republic, outing. Out
lock, Scribner, Survey, System,
Worlds work, and Woman's Home
companion. If any families have these
which they are willing to part, the H.
brary will be glad TO receive them.
The library will also consider the
purchase OF set OF Encyclopedia
Britannica. lith edition, In heavy pa
per and durable binding, and q set OF
the Catholic cyeiodepla in suitable
binding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Suprene Court to Hear
Reddish Farm Case Soon

Arguments in the injunction pro-
ceeding filed by H. A. Holmes of
Portland against Secretary Of State
Olcott and state Treasurer o. p.
Hoff to prevent the payment of claims
involved In the purchase Of the Red
dish farm in Lane county by the
state fish and game commission will
be heard by the supreme court Feb
ruary ls. The deal involves the pay
.ment Of $500. Circuit Judge Bing-
ham granted an injunction when the
case was before him and the state
appealed to the supreme court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Dog And CotO
Are Gone; Search
Aided By Cops

where, oh where, has my little dog
gomez"
Such Is the tune that r. w. Niles is
singing Saturday. And to the refrain
has added the voices of members OF
the police department.
For some time Friday night or Sat
urday morning Mr.. Niles little five
months old pointer pup disappeared
from the warm circles of his dog PEN
mel, and has not been seen since. The
dog Is described as having brown and
white spots. Police were asked to aid
lr the search for him.
The disappearance Of his black COW
from a pasture adjoining his property
ct $40 North 14th street was also re-
ported to police by Il. L. Harris. Mr..
Harris offers reward for the return
Of his bovine quadruped.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Woman Facing Grand Jury
is Released Under Bond

Alice Smith. 10. who was recently
bound over to the Marion county
grand jury on the charge of contrib
uting to the delinquency OF minor,
was released Monday on $500 bond
furnished by a relative, ]. B. Peyree
of McCleay. Pending the outcome of
the investigation, the Smith girl will
remain with friends and relatives, ac.
cording to District Attorney Max
Gehlhar.
The charges against Miss Smith in
volved conditions existing at Silver
ton and Mount Angel Rome Lais and
Loe Lichte, two young men Of the
latter named place are each out un-
der $1,000 bond in connection with
charges arising from their relations
with Florence Kephart aged 16.
Testimony introduced during the
hearing of Miss Smith showed that
the crisis of the trouble developde
during one night recently when the
girls were at Mount Angel. At this
time and place the evidence tended
to show that man named "Heinie"
said to be the manager of show
house at Mount Angel, had given
liquor to the Kephart girl.
All evidence which has been intro
duced in this matter has been given
in very reluctant manner, accord
ing to the observation of county Off
cials. Miss Florence Kephart, told her
story in court with great deal of
been warned mot to say too much.
No charge has been filed against the
unnamed Mount Angel man, there be-
ing no testimony other than that he
had furnished an unrecognizable
liquor to members Of the party on the
night in question. The Kephart girl
testified that this liquor rendered her
SO drunken and i'll that she was un-
able to remember al that occurred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
BUSINESS MEN TO
INSPECT SAWM|LL

The second trade tour TO be sched-
uled for business men OF the city since
the continuance of weekly luncheons
at tho Commercial club will be taken
Monday noon when the min and plants
OF the Chas, X. Spaulding Logging com
pany will be inspected. Plans of Man
ager McCroskoy. Of the club. were for
tour of the Thomas u. Kay woolcn
mill, but because Of the illness Of Mr.
Kay this was abandoned for the pres.
ent
The business men viii gather at the
club at i2 O'clock, and after n short
talk by Superintendent Oliver Myers OF
the sawmill company, and a lunch, will
60 direct to the plant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Second Note Regarding
Kaiser Sent to Holland

London. Feb 1.-THE allied su-
prcme council today forwarded to Hoi-
land the note prepared yesterday on
the case Of former Emperor William,
whose surrender 10 the entente was
recently refused by the Dutch govern
nsent The note was signed by Premier
fioyd-George as president OF the coun-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Vandervort Returns to City
With Two Carloads Of Sheep

Henry II. Vandervort, who resides
in this city at 435 North Winter street
and who owns a sheep ranch in Polk
county, returned to Salem Friday
night after spending 10 days in south
western Oregon buying sheep.
Mr.. Vandervort brought two car
loads of sheep back with him that