davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

not a proposed Constitutional amend
ment, but Is a question submitted by
the Legislature to the people for the
Legislatures guidance. The question
is whether the State should or should
not issue bonds for not more than $45.-
100000 to pay a bonus to persons who
were In the military or naval service OF
the United States while we were at war
with Germany. Yes means that you
want the State to grant the bonus.
mo- means that you do not want the
State to grant the bonus.
The general advice usually given vot-
~rs is IF you don't know what to do.
do nothing" You don't have to vote
for any candidate or on any question
II you don't want to. You may vote for
candidates for all the offices and both
the questions If you want to or you may
pick and choose as you please. Each
party, however. advises its voters to vote
for all Its candidates. from the Presi-
dency down to the smallest office.
You have now finished with the third
ballot. You have refolded all three bal
lots so they look just as they did when
they were handed to you. You walk out
of the booth and hand the ballots to the
inspector, whom you will find standing
over the ballot boxes. He will call off
the number. a poll clerk will reply that
the number Is correct The inspector
will then tear off the stubs from the
ballots and deposit the ballots In their
proper boxes. Watch him do It.
And now you are through. You have
voted. Some body In line behind you Is
waiting for you to pass out or the poll
ing place, SO do not linger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
PLAYS NEW VIOLIN MUSIC

Mishel Piastro, violinist, who made
his American debut here early this sea-
son. gave his second recital last night
In Carnegie Hall before large audi
ence. He played as his principal num-
bers Corelli's la Folia" and VIE
niawskis f sharp minor concerto. Two
arrangements of his own, Of selections
from Scarlatti and Grieg, were in the
list and marked as played for the first
time In America. Mr.. Piastro's per-
Torrance distinguished him as one of
the best of the many new violinists
heard here this season. He has a beau
tiful big tone and a fine command of
violin technics. He needed more general
finesse and more technical polish espe-
cially In rapid passages and particularly
on his high notes. But he played with
a breadth, virility and repose which
were admirable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
GIRL SCOUTS HOLD RALLY.

The Westchester County Couscll Girl
Scouts. held founders day rally at Hill
Crest, the home of Mrs William A. Read,
in Purchase. N. Y. yesterday afternoon.
Four hundred girls took part in DEM
onstration OF scout activities, following
luncheon by the Purchase Council OF
Girl Scouts in honor OF the westchester
County Council. Among the spectators
were Mrs. John Henry Hammond. Mrs.
Thomas Burgess. Mrs. Edwin Hotter,
Miss Georgine Iselin. Mrs. Giles whiting.
Miss Caroline Choate. Mrs. Walter N.
Rothschild. Mrs Willard Wlnslow. Mrs.
Seth Ellgood. Mrs. John d. Curtiss, Mrs.
James A. Boyd, Mrs. Lawrence Mead
Mrs Franklin O. Brown, Mrs. Paul Sea
born. Mrs. Charles c. Webster, Mrs. Cas-
per Whitney. Mrs Delaney A. Kane,
Mrs. Paul Reynolds and Mrs. v. Everit
Macy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
BARD MAC D. SQUIERS
WEEDS MISS SUTPHIN
BRIDEGROOM Son of Onetine
ENJOY to Cuba.

Announcement was made yesterday of
the marriage, In the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION last Wednesday. of Miss
Virginia Sutphin. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Horace Sutphin OF Kew Gardens.
to Mr.. Bard Macdonald Squiers. son
of the late Herbert G. Squiers, onetime
American Minister to Cuba and Panama.
and of Mrs. Squiers, who now lives in
Paris. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev Earl C. Cieeland. There were
present a few relatives to witness the
ceremony. among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hunter Potter. uncle and
aunt of the bridegroom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
TWIN SISTER TO WED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman H. Mueller of
Villa Anna, Bronxville. yesterday an
nounced the engagement Of their young
est daughter. Miss Felicia Charlotte
Mueller, to Mr.. Clifford Abeles Of New
York Miss Mueller is a twin sister OF
Mr.. Felix Eliot Mueller Of Kansas City.
Mo. Mr.. Abeles Is a son of the late
Julius Abeles Of st. Louis and brother
of Mr.. James Abeles of Scarsdale. He
was graduated from Harvard and was
In the u. S. N. r. F. for eighteen months
during the war as ensign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
MRS. PERCY CHUBB WINS CUP

GLEN Cove, L. l.. Oct. 30.-tMrs Percy
Chubb of New York won the silver cup
offered by Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt for the
best table decoration of chrysanthe-
NUNS. which was the feature OF the final
day Of the Nassau County Horticultural
Society's sixteenth annual show, closed
to-day. Mr.. Alfred G. Bedford's entry
was given second place and Mrs. George
F. Baker, Jr.'s. third. The judges were
Mrs Francis L. Hine and Mrs. Andrew
Fletcher of New York.
In the special class for canned vege-
tables and fruit put up by the wives OF
members Of the association Mrs. Arthur
Gibbs special prize was awarded by
Mrs. Hne and Mrs. Fletcher to Mrs.
Benjamin Sutherland Of Glen Cove Mrs
J. Fanton received second.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
GIBBONS-sEYMOUR.

Miss Ruth Beatrice Seymour. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Seymour.
was married to Mr.. Miles F. Gibbons
yesterday In the Church Of Corpus
Christi, 121st street and Broadway by
the Rev. James Powers. Miss Louise
Seymour attended her sister. and the
best man was Mr.. Frank e. Seymour,
Jr There was reception and we'd
ding breakfast at the Marsetlles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
LUNCHEON FOR MRS. DURYEA

Mrs. Vernon Howe Bailey gave a
luncheon yesterday In the Ritz-Carlton
for Mrs. Nina Larrey Duryea, who
will pass the winter at Taormina, Sicily.
The other guests included Miss Lota
Robinson. Mrs. Cameron Of Burlingame.
Cal; Miss Marie Russell of Detroit. Miss
Edith Robinson, Mrs Eugene H. Pool
and Mrs. James Cummings Barr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY TO MEET.

The New York State Society. u. s.
n. OF 1912. Mrs. william Gerry Slads
president, has made arrangements for a
series OF lectures by Janet Richards az
the waldorf-Astoria every two weeks
leginning next Friday. Tickets may
be obtained from the headquarters oe
the society. 332 West Eighty-seventh
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
TO BE NAVAL OFFICERS BRIDE

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BosToN. Mass. Oct. 30.-The engage
ment Of Miss Marie Shinkwin OF Lowell
and Commander Maurice r.
Pierce, U. S. NJ, has been announced.
Lieutenant Commander Pierce was conn
manding, officer of Eagle Boat rs during
the war. He graduated from the United
States Naval Academy In 1908, having
been appointed from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

are his principal stock in trade. He
astonishes often; he touches the fancy
or the feeling but rarely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
PLAIN FACTS
ABOUT VOTING
TO AID WOMEN
Go Early to Polls and Thus
Prevent Being Compelled
to Wait in Line.
WHOLE SYSTEM SIMPLE
No Use of Going Around
Unless You Have Been
Registered.
THREE BALLOTS GIVEN
General Advice Is, IF You
Don't Know What to Do,
Do Nothing
WHOLE SYSTEM SIMPLE
THREE BALLOTS GIVEN

Here are a few plain facts about the
process OF voting which may be of as
sistance to women who are wondering
Just what they have to do. The
process is not complicated. In fact, it
is extremely simple.
In the first place. unless you regis
tered as voter in the week desig-
mated for that purpose there is no use
in going to the polls. II your name Is
not In the registration book you will
not be permitted to vote. Assuming
that you are properly registered this
is the procedure to be followed on cleo
ton day, Tuesday:
You will go. as early in the day as
possible to avoid long wait in line. to
the polling place Of your election dis
trict. II you don't know where that
place is the nearest policeman can tell
you. In the polling place you will see
several men sitting with pen in hand
before large books. These are repre-
sentatives Of the Board Of Elections.
One is the inspector in charge.
name and address, II you are regis
tered In that election district the clerk
will find the same name and address
in the books. where they were recorded
on the day of registration. You will
sign your name again so that the sig
natures may be compared. After that
the ballot clerk will hand you set
of three folded ballots printed on white
paper.
You will then go alone into one Of
the curtained booths which will be
pointed out to you. In the booth will
be a shelf on which to lay the ballots
and a pencil attached to the booth by
cord. The lead Of the pencil will be
black No other color can be used.
Ink cannot be used. If you are
tempted to use your fountain pen. do
not yield. If you mark your ballot
with anything except black lead the
ballot will be thrown out and all your
trouble will have been In vain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Chances to Make Mistakes.

Do not fall into the error Of thinking
that after you have placed your cross
against the name of your choice for
Governor you have voted the whole
ticket OF your party. You have voted
for no office except that of Governor.
II you desire to vote for candidates fof
the other offices you must pass on from
| block to block. putting you crosses In
the proper places In each block, until
you come to the bottom of the ballot.
In some cases several candidates are
to be elected. In New York county. for
example. nine Justices of the Supreme
Court are to be elected.
Instructions on the ballot itself tell
you how many to vote for. Read the
instructions carefully and do no more
than they tell you: otherwise you are
multiplying your own vote. But in case
you do make a mistake on some part
OF the general ballot don't despair.
You haven't spoiled the whole ballot,
but only that section Of II in which the
mistake Is made. Go right ahead and
see that the other sections are marked
correctly. When you have nished with
the general ballot fold IL I'D and pass on
to the third ballot
The third ballot In the simplest OF
all. II provides for a Yes" or NO
vote on two questions affecting the in-
terests OF all the taxpayers OF the
State. The first of these Is Amend
mcnt No. T." This 10 an amend
ment TO the State Constitution. effect
ing a reform relating to the sinking
fund. so that money not required for
the fund may be released for general
State purposes. The purpose Of this
article Is not to advise any one which
way to vote. but as there Ia no oppo-
sition to Amendment No. | II will be
perfectly safe for woman OF any
party to place a cross after the word
Yes"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Three Ballots Given to You.

One of the three ballots in your pos
session will be the Presidential ballot.
On this you designate your choice for
President and Vice-President Of the
United States. It is well to mark this
ballot first. You do II by making
cross In the circle under the emblem
of the party and above the names OF
the candidates Of that party.
In each of the party columns you will
find a long list OF candidates for Presi-
Dental electors. You can put crosses
against their names X you want TO-
but that will only be confusing. Dis
regard tho electors names. Disregard
everything except the circle under the
emblem Of the party of your choice.
Put your cross In that circle and you
have completed the act Of voting for
President and vice-President OF the
United States. Put q cross In only one
of the circles. If you put cross In
more than one the ballot will be thrown
out.
II YOU have friends who are voters
but cannot read English well ADVISE
them to familiarize themselves with the
emblem Of the party whose ticket tney
intend to vote. The emblem OF the Re-
publicans IL the eagle OF the Democrats
a star. Of the Socialists an arm holding
a
tain. of the Social-Labor party q hand
holding hammer. of the Farmer-Labor
party two clasped hands.
Having marked your Presidential bal
lot. fold It up. Next mark the general
ballot. on which appear the names Of
the candidates for all State offices. In
Guiding Governor and Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor. and the candidates for the judi
ciary, the United States Senate, the
House Of Representatives and the State
Senate and Assembly.
A block on the ballot Is assigned to
each office. The names OF all the can
didates for that office and the names
and emblems OF their parties are grouped
In a single block. You simply put a
cross In front of tho name OF the can
didate you want to see elected and pass
| on to the next block.
The first block. for example, has the
candidates for Governor. the second
block the candidates for Lieutenant
| Governor and SO on.
Chances TO Make Mistakes.
/ - Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-06
Inland Empire
Works Hard For
AirpIane Patrol

Missoula. Mont. Mar. Estates and
private owners of timber in western
Montana. Northern Idaho and eastern
Washington, comprising district No. /
OF the United States forest service, are
lending enthusiastic cooperation to
the plans Of the forest service and the
war department for an airplane patrol
during the coming forest fire season. a
statement just issued by the fore, ser
vice declared.
state and privately owned timber.
as well as the holdings of the govern
ment, are to be included in the patrol.
to be conducted by the army aviation
service through the use of airplanes,
supplemented by carrier pigeons and
wireless telephones.
Pigeon lofts the statement said, are
to be established at the headquarters
here and at two sub-bases for the pat
rol work elsewhere in the district. The
birds are to be carried by the planes
on every flight. and in case of accident
are to be liberated with a message.
Reports OF fires will be made by the
aviators through the wireless telep-
hone to the nearest station whence it
VIII be relayed by land phones to the
proper field officer Emergency land
ing fields, wher supplies of fuel and
oil may be replenished, are to be estab-
lished over the district.
At present, the statement says, the
airpiane patrol will supplement the .ex-
lsting fire detection system maintain |
ed by the forest service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-06
Great Western
Garage Sold; Is
Being Enlarged

The Great Western Garage, 147
North High street, owned by ]. w
Parker, has been bought by James N
smith and w. p. Watkins, formerly OF
the chanslor & Lyon company OF Port
land. The new owners assumed charge
OF the garage at the first of the month.
Numerous repairs. changes and ex-
panslons marks the control by the
Messrs, Smith and Watkins, who saw
that they intend to make one OF tha
oest garages in the city.
Perhaps the greatest change is the
doubling of the capacity in the gara.-
Tor storing cars. the utilization of fhe
second floor of the building for tha
same purpose, and the installation Of
an auto elevator to take the cars nm
STAIRS The entire garage and office
are peing painted without and within
IN connection with the garage the
Doppmaier company, agents for the
Case Grant and Stephen skies, is omen.
ing new sales rooms. A full line of
accessories, with an exclusive line ~
brunswick tires, will be handled hv
smith q Watkins A specially viii
pe made OF brake lining.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-06
COMMUNITY HOUSE
PLAN is APPROVED
BY COUNTY COURT

With the approval of the count.
court definitely secured, the move
ment to secure 4 community servic,
mems house for Salem has been giver
decided impetus.
The last legislature passed bin Civ.
ing county courts authority to appro.
pirate $4,000 for the purpose of erect.
ing memorial buildings to perpetuate
the memory of members of the Amer
iean expeditionary forces, who fought
in the late war.
TIL county court and commissionsr
were so favorably impressed with the
idea that they advised that the matter
be placed before the voters at the cleo
tion in November. this being counseled
as time when few appropriations will
be brought up.
These results were accomplished by
the committee from Capital Post No.
3. the American Legion. Members Of
the committee are Max Page, chair
man, Paul Wallace and Perry Relgel-
man. DR.. w. Carlton Smith, command
der of the local post also addressed
the county commissioners at the We'd
nesday meeting.
While the American Legion is ac-
tive in promoting the erection of this
community house, representatives of
the organization desire to emphasize
The fact that the building will not be
for the Legion, but for the benefit ofI
al service and ex-service men. of
whom there are at least 5000 in this
county.
The next task to be undertaken by
nose In charge of the enterprise is
ne creation of plans whereby an ad-
'itional amount, about $4,000 can be
ecured in order to augment the sum
expected from the county. This sum
YOU'D assure building commensurate
vain the requirements Of the locality
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-06
Secret Of Smoke
Screens, Is Barred
By British Nap,

London. Mar 1.-THE secret of tbs
smoke screens used with such grea,
success by the British navy In the
raids on Ostend and Zeebrugeee Is
definitely disclosed. They were pro-
duced from an acid, which has to he
burned In the presence of suffi-
clent amount of water vapor, other
wise the smoke produced, even over
the sea, is liable to be somewhat thin
on dry day.
commander Brock, who sacrificed
his life in the assault on the Ger
man defenses at the Belgian ports
devised the plan to feed the acid in
a line spray into the funnel of a de-
stroyer, where the temperature was
sufficient to vaporize the acid, and the
water vapor present completed the
formation Of the cloud.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-06
Giant Plane Nav
Soar Over Salem;
Plans Considered

What'n you think when Salem has
a ntney service via the balmy chan
nels Of the clouds? How'll it seem
when an airplane. its giant wings
giistening in the rays OF the sun, lad
en- with eight passengers. scars over
the tops of Salem business houses?
1t might come to that, according TO
a statement Saturday from P. E. Full
lerton, Of the Webfoot Aircraft COM
pany. Mr.. Fullerton said that the
company was considering plans
blue prints OF giant Curtis Eagle
plane, which will cost $4,000.
The planes capacity is eight pas
sengers, exclusive of the pilot. Seats
are arranged along the sides, inside
the fusilage, and are as comfortable
and commodious as steaper chairs.
The pilot and engineer ride within
the passenger cabin, just ahead of
the passengers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-06
DALLAS GARAGE ROBBED

Dallas, Or, Mar. s-some,,n,o -.
ouas wa,, ,.' n'ght robbers forced their
". WY ih'o the office of the City Garage
om o..,N, ma''i street and took several sman
ar.ieies sa.i,, of little value, They were evi.
nen.'y ,s surprised at their work ana left
'''.. ane premises before making away with
.". sreat amount of goods Entronc.
~ 'iie oifice was gained by taking out
q pahei IN one of the front doors This
seems seems 70 be favorable way with tho
roppers who have operated in Da,,as
ha,,ao Se"l as several other business
r'"n'. n"uaes entered during the past few
,n u'o'i.ns .s nave been broken into through
Me- M taxing out of a panel in a door
nil. S e,"es ~, were left by the robbers with
which the officers could work unon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-06
Next Baby Clinic
For All Children
Having Ailments

March IS has been definitely -, >.
tne date Of the next baby clinic pnaar
the auspices the Marion County chill.
dren's bureau. It was announced sot.
nrday Due to misunderstandine
which has caused number of moth.
ersto think that this clinic Ia only %,
ueformed and siekly children the bu-
reau wishes 1t announced that such ls
hot the case. All children who arc
suffering from any minor ailment spch
as bad teeth, or who show symptons
OF the effects of malnutrltion. win ha
examined and mothers are invited ~
onng those whose cases are proving n
problem to them. 's :"
women who intend to bring their
children are advised to telephone or
write to Mrs f. Won Eschen. 1775
Court street. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-06
Another Gable To
Australia Held
To Be Necessary

sydney Australia, March 5.-Ano.
ther paeifie cable to Australia is long
overdue, recently asserted Sir Joseph
COOK minister for the navy.
1T is now well over 30 years since
the present cable was laid. Ii has sue
ceded financially and today is always
overcrowded.
Matters OF empire communication
are becoming daily more imperativ.
ana II Is high time a forward move
ment was begun"
fhe Pacific cable referred to runs
rom Australia and New Zealand to
canada It is owned by Great Britain
ana the three dominions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-06
DALLAS HAS NEW APARTMEN,

Daiias' Or, Mar. 6.-The old dorm,.
tory building of Dallas college has inst
peeh remodeled and made into NJ,
apartment house TO take care of the
increased number Of homeseekers who
h''Ne been flocking into Dallas for tho
past several months The big two story
building has been cut up into th,a
room rats and the same have been
rented as soon as completed. There
IS talk OF building another apartment
mouse IN Dallas this summer. plans .,
wmeh are now being drawn up bv
architects. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-06
AID QUAKE VICTIMS.

Shihuahua City, Mex. Mar. Q. -
More than $4,000 pesos have been co,
iected in this city to help the earth !
Hoake sufferers Of the states OF Puebla
ana Vera Cruz In few hours more
tnan 10000 pesos recently was donated
during HARNESS that was attended
ny 'oreigners as well as Mexicans
Many other festivals have been organ :
l1eo Tor the same purpose. In an the
larger cities of the republic the auth.
critics are reported TO be aiding IN The
campaign for the "damnificados" OF
the recent tremblors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-06
SPAIN CUTS LABOR LAW.

mio'iu' Mar e--By royal decree the
spanish government has excepted from
,ne eight-hour day law certain calI-
ings' Among those who are now ne,.
h''''ed to work longer than the legal
hour are domestic servants, walters
an, ana otner hotel employees who live on
.he premises aud druggists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-06
CHARACTER IN DICKENS
MYSTERY STORY PASSES

Rochester, Eng, Mar. 6. - John
Hoodley. assistant verger OF Rochester
cathedral, who was the original of the
character, STONY Dprdles' in Dockens'
The Mystery of Edwin Brood" is
dead. aged SO.
John Hoodley has a fund OF good
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-06
MRS. wooDoooK INDrcrr,,

sun Francisco, March 6.--Tho conn
" grand jury last night voted a ~
a., p,, containing eleven counts charging
=, m's. - Alice Woodeock with perjury. She
- IN jan here charged with being an
aVeessory a. IN the staying of Edward
h,' el,s' . heWspaperman, for which her
quilted NN was ae-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-06
FRISCO HELPS DOGS.

san Francisco, Mar. GA model
operating room and full stocked drug
dispensary for animals has been es-
'apiished here by the San Francisco
society for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Animals.
The facilities of the clinic are free
10 owners of sick or injured pets who
are unable TO pay for service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-06
Wheat and Flour
Export Demands
Are On Increase
~~S

Portland. Or, Mar. 6.-The export
aemand for both wheat and flour is
improving. II was reported In grain
clrcies here today that full cargo Of
Tour had been sold by a Portland
Ilrm Tor shipment to Alexandria.
Egypt. The cargo, which will amount
70 10000 barrels will go on the new
steamer Braheholn, now being COM
pieted at Voncouver u. c. The load
ihs dates are April | to is. There
are further Inquiries also from Japan
Tor wheat and flour