davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-06-03
Beauty PaTlOrs
MEDICAL

MRS. ]. G. DUCHEIN, graduate midwife
2tS louisiana Ave. Phones Uptown ~:
and 24Sl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
New Cabinet In
Germany Named

London, June Reformation of a
new German cabinet is reported In /.
Berlin dispatch printed in late edi-
ton of the Times this morning, the
message saying new men have been
found for couple of posts in the min
istry.
This cabinet is regarded as an emer-
gency one, the dispatch quotes the
Tageblatt as saying. The Times CORE
spendent asserts the new government S
prospect of remaining in office de-
pends upon the willingness of the ma
jority socialists to observe benevolent
neutrality"
cialists were said to have decided at a
meeting that they would decline their
aid in securing vote of confidence
for it.
An earlier Berlin message to the
London Times, resolved in the news
dispatches Of Tuesday night, reported
the collapse of the proposed Fehren-
bach cabinet because the majority So
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
Westerners to Enter
Convention Without
Schedule of Policies

San Francisco. June 2s,-The con-
ference of delegates from western
states tp the democratic national con-
vention viii meet without any sched-
ule of questions upon which agree
ment is to be sought, Gavin McNab
of San Francisco announced today.
Through open discussion they will
seek to define clearly the issues they
desire to urge upon the national gath
cring, he said. Whether the question
of Japanese immigration will be taxi
en- UP Mr.. McNab was not prepared
some western United States senator
or governor would be chosen as chair
man of the conference.
The delegates fsom westesn states
and territories, including those from
the Rocky Mountain region are to be
guests of the California delegation at
a banquet next Saturday night.
Some party leaders here predicted
today that the fight over the wet and
dry issue would wear itself out by the
very force of the clashing elements in
the resolutions committee. These lead
ers held that il the committee deem
ed it advisable to ignore the question
in its report, any move for a definite
statement on the floor of the conven-
tion would prove futile.
The Idaho delegation, duo here late
tomorrow, will cast ITS eight votes
as a unit for ian uncompronisi. &
plank endorsing the eighteenth amend
ment and the Volstead act" The Al
ti-Saloon league announced here to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
Street Battles
In Londonderry
Continue Today

Londonderry, June 23.-There was
no cessation today in the battle be-
tween unionist and nationalist factions
which has kept Londonderry in a ter
ror-stricke state for some days pass. :,
Durig the night the rival factions
erected additional barricades from
which they kept up a continuous fire.
At times the shooting reached the in
tensity of volleys.
The malcontents today were in en-
tire charge of most of the city and it
even was impossible to learn the num-
ber of casualties. Reports were that
several bodies had been seen lying Ii
Bishop street, but it was worth ones
life to attempt to get to Bishop street
to verify the reports.
The military remained passive,
troops watching armed men pas along
Considerable fighting occurred on the
waterfront, which was cut off from
the rest OF thet own. 1t was rumored
that a force of Sim Feiners was gath
ering outside the city and also that the
Irish volunteers were about 20 take a
hand.
No more troops had arrived in Lon
donderry up to this afternoon.
As many persons as are finding II
possible to do so are leaving London
derry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
Yale Honors Pershi1g,
Jusserand and Giddes

Addressing Ambassador Jusserand-
the professor said:
ut is an interesting fact, as showing
the bonds uniting France and Amerf-
ca. that Yale gives degrees today TO
two Frenchmen. both authorities on
English literature. In the eighteen
years Of his service as French ambas-
sador NJ. Jusserand has made every
American Acquaintance a personal
friend"
OF General Pershing. Professor
Phelps said:
His career is a matter of public
record: every American should hold
his name In honor. Modest. steadfact,
far seeing. inflexible. he was a true
leader; for he had always loved HIS
country better than himself. Caring
nothing for personal glory, he had but
one purpose-the success Of the canse-
If he had failed. We might not today
be free ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
Tacoma Shriner
Made Imperial
Potentate Today

Portland. Or, June 23.-Ellis
Lewis Garretson, of Tacoma, deputy
imperial potentate of the Shrine, was
today elevated to the office of poten-
tate at the annual imperial council
sessions of that organization. w. Free
land kendrick of Philadelphia be-
came past poetntate. Nominations for
the office of outer guard, the lowest
In rank in the imperial divan. were
TO be made later today. Supreme
honors of Shrinedom are obtained bv
progression and the only contest is
for the office of outer guard.
NO contest appears to have develop
ed for the next convention city and IT
was said that an invitation to meet in
Atlantic City may be accepted. San
francisco is campaigning for the 1922
convention.
Campaigns are being waged for the
position of outer guardian in behalf
OF George Brown. Rajah temple,
Reading, Pa; George Condra, Sesos-
iris temple, Lincoln, Neb; John s..
Fouche, Alhambra temple, Ehatta-
nooga; Henry Eytrer SaIaam temple,
Newark, N. j; Thomas Houston, Me-
dinah temple, Chicago; Esten A..
Fletcher, Damascus temple, Roches-
ter, N. Y; Henry A. Pierce, Ell Katif
temple, Spokane; Earl c, Mills, Ia
Ga-Zig temple, Des Moines.
Another phase of the business ses-
sions of the convention, in which
there is much interest will be the
challenging of applications for char
ters for new temples. Eighteen new
charters have been requested, it was
announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23

New Haven, Conn, June 2s.--Gen-
eral John J. Pershing was the notable
figure TO the citizens of this city today
when he marched in the procession
which traditionally precedes the COM
mencement exercises of Yale university
in Woolsey hall.
General Preshing walked with for
mer President w. II. Taft and other
candidates for honorary degrees i'm
mediately followed.
Professor william Lyon Phelps, in
presenting the degree to Ambassador
Geddes said
1.-THE most essential factor in estab-
fishing the future peace of the wor,a
is absolute harmony and sincere
friendship between Great Britain and
the United States. All who speak the
EngIish language are members of one
family Today Yale honors herself in
adding to her list of honorary gradu-
ates friend, neighbor-yes. in sp!--
it and in blood. a brother"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23

DR.. Babcock, so the story goes. set
tied in Oregon and grew up with 1t. he
acquired by early deed rights to most
of the ground on which Salem now
stands and which, fcc years, has been
involved in litigation. For many years
he is said to have refused capitalists
and bic interests in Salem who wished
to buy his holdings
Property Deed Torn UP.
And then it is told, DR.. Baoeock'
who had moved back to Ohio on a
farm near Norwalk, called his relatives
together a few years ago and. explain
ing that if he should sell his lana.
many poor people would be eyieted
and lose their homes. DR.. Babcock tore
I'D the deed before their eyes
And so. in Salem Wednesday Mr.
Ross viewed the city with more thah
casua, interest," town of which ne
saws he narrowly missed being part
owner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
Visiting Shriner Says
His Grandfather Once
Ovned All of This City

ticsr,s NY grandfather once owned prac-
lem ,s :. al Of this ground on which Sa-
eoss ia. Is a declaration of Otto L..
ko.. ;, potentate of large South Da-
s0n. nlrlne the Ell Rad Mobiles. from
q. aus who was in Salem amone
n. Arursionists Wednesday.
"a IRA L. Babcock, ohioan and not
savs ,seOn' is the man who, Mr.. Ross
ros, once owned property right to AZ
srsts, gu OF this city and who delib-
fev tore up the deed to his land a
A. indian Chief Saved Life.
tb;s ba' 1883 Dir. Babcock first visited
ias ~ ,hOuntry, his grandson says. Seek
i s.,s ihlianinfested northwest. he
hsn :, 70 have been one of the first
luns'. s"o visited the mouth of the Co.
isg H., ~. ana told a story of once hav-
aix ssa ~ saved from death by Indian
Ho admired his medical skin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
Court Refuses
To Block Suit
On PrOfiteeyS

Washington, June 2S.-Application
,o' temporary injunction and stay in
.ue proceedings instituted by the gov
e'hieht under the Lever act against
y A. weed. and the Sultzbach Cloth
s company, both of New York, has
p.en denied by Associate Justice gay
" 'ne United States supreme court.
", sas department of justice was advised
oiiicials of the justice department
ss.'dreu ~ today that vigorous prosecu-
n Oh violations of the Lever act
ns r0uia continue as result of Justice
Days decision.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
Herbert HOOper
And GOethaLS
Gipen Degrees

Hanover, N. H., June 23.-Dart-
mouth callege at its 157th commence
ment exercises today conferred the
honorary degree of doctor of laws up
op Major General George w. Goethals
and Herbert Hoover.
General Goethals was characterized
as the 'instigator. accelerator and ac-
compIisher of the gratest supply pro-
gram the country has ever known in
his contribution to zone of the great
est crises of the war" and Mr.. Hoovol
as the s'eloauent spokesman of great
nations better self tand exponen, 70
striken peoples of its practical IDEAL
ISM"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
Los Angeles Is
Again Shaken
By Earthquake

Los Angeles. Cal, June pa
slight earthquake at a. m. today was
felt chiefly in the southern section Of
Los Angeles and at Inglewood, which
sustained the heaviest damage in the
shock of Monday night. The tremor
today ratified buildings but caused no
damage.
Work of repairing buildings dan-
aged at Inglewood continued through
the night and today. Officials. of the
town declined with thanks offers Of as
sistance from Los Angeles and other
places. saying the inhabitants were
able to repair their own losses There
are no homeless persons in the town
and no needy, " was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
Thief Gets $50 And
:: Mans Pants At =:
Salem Fair Grounds

To have $50 stolen is bad enough,
but when a thief doesn't leave a man
his pants, he is lacking in considera-
ton.
Anyway that is the opinion of e.
L. Sutton, of Phoenix, Ariz., who is at
the state fair grounds. and who was
robbed Tuesday night, as he slept, Of
a roll of currency, an Elgin watch,
and his trousers.
Mr.. Sutton told Chief Welsh, of the
police department, that the trousers in
which was his money. were stolen
from under his head.
Anyway, you must find our clim-
ate agreeable for sleeping" observed
Chief Welsh. Mr.. Sutton is in Salem
with a view of locating here. Police
are searching for the burglar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
Middle West
Lumber Prices
Are Reduced

Kansas City. Mo-, June ga gem
eral reduction of about 10 per cent in
lumber prices today was made effec-
tive in all retail lumber yards in Kan
sas City. The reduction ranges from
IS to SIS a thousand.
Southern pine was quoted at $55 a
thousand a reduction of $5; shing:as
Of the grades most commonly used are
priced at 81 a thousand, aggregating
total drop of about 80 per cent in
the last month. Pine lathing has de.
thousand in that time.
Hardwoods generally are also SELL
ing at reduced prices, the only excep-
ton to the general reduction in lum-
Der being cypress lumber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
Negroes Held AS
Murder Suspects

c, Ioseph. Mo-. June 23.-Parts OF
an iron bedstead corresponding with
he'd rails attached to womans iife-
less body found in Lake Contrary sew
eraI days ago, have led to the arrests
Of seventeen negroes. The bed parts
we're found in the negroes roomlne
house district and the police MADE
General raid on the section The sew
ertaep are held for investigation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
$4,000 Acres Of
Land Opened To
Entry This Week

The Dalles, Or. June 2S.-Fffteen
thousand acres of land in Gillian
and Sherman counties were thrown
omen this week by the local land Of
flee for homestead entry.
Ex-service men. twenty six in mum
ber, having preferential rights drew
lots for choice. each man getting $40
acres. The land will be open for en-
trv to former fighters until August
=
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
Mrs. 7. G. Winter
ToHead Wonnan's
Clubs This Year

Des Moines. Iowa. June 23. - Mrs.
T. G.. Winter of Minneapolis was cho-
sen president of the General Fedora
ton of Woman's clubs at yesterday S
election, it was announced officially at
the biennial convention this mornig.
other officers for the federation
chosen yesterday are:
First vice president. Mrs. w. s. Jen-
nings, Florida; second vice-president,
Mrs. J. r. Schermerhorn, N. j.; au-
ditor, Mrs. A. Fl. Guild, Arizona; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Adam Weiss,
Colorado; treasurer. Mrs. B. S. Clark
Red Oak, Iowa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23

Lau5HlnS, taking, singing, the
thousands of visitors stepped from
their cars at the state house and were
greeted by Governor Ben Olcott and
Secretary of State Sam Kozer, both of
whom held open house during the
entire visit.
"OregOn Wonderful"
Oregon is wonderful and Salem is
one of the most beautiful cities l have
even seem potentate remarked as
he passed out of the capitol building
and made for the lawn The expression
was echoed by hundreds of excursion
lists during their stay.
Shown through the state house, ev-
cry room of which was covered with
flowers in vases and banked with ros
es, the Shriners moved out on the
grounds where large detail of girls,
Salem's prettiest, saw that each lodge
man wore a rose.
Drinks are "Soft'
Time spent in the desert affected
the mobiles perceptibly and hundreds
of gallons of soft drinks, donated by
the Phez company, helped slake the
thirst of thousands of travellers.
Hundreds of Shriners who wished to
visit Salem were turned away from
the caravan in Portland, officials
stated. and more than a hundred of
the order, unable to get in machines,
made the trip over the Oregon f1lec-
trio.
Were simply in love with Salem,
and Oregon in general" Fred Beech
err, noble from Sioux Falls, S. D., de-
clared. ''The country is wonderful
and the people are even better"
Plane Meets Caravan
1--WE only hope" said another Shrin
,r, that sometime we may have the
pleasure of entertaining Oregonians.'
On it's way to Salem the caravan
vas greeted at Chemawa by a Salem
Lirplane, in which were Pilot Elmer
Cook and r. Q. Snellins, district man
,ger of the Associated Oil company.
low over the long limo the
blame escorted the excursionists into
he city.
Every visitor, passing through the
state house was shown the senate and
he house of representatives, deco
,ated in flowers and flags, and each
shriner was given copy of Oregon's
blue book
Chicago Well Represented.
Medina Temple, of Chicago, was one
of the best represented in Salem. Chi
cagoans Salem officials stated, ap-
particularly anxious to visit the
city and more than a hundred found
room in cars.
LULU Temple, of Philadelphia, also
had many members present, and there
scores from Damacus Temple, Roches-
ter, N. Y, and the Ell Jebel Temple, of
Tacoma.
Not only was the state house turned
,ver to the lodgemen, but many beau
tiful homes in the vicinity were thrown
open.
Shortly before noon Salem official
With a megaphone addressed the
crowds.
"Lunch!' he shouted.
Allah Is Good"
"Ah, this is truly wonderful, op-
served a noble. Allah has made the
sun to shine, and our hosts offer us
'ood and drink. 1t is WE'LL And ne
made for the tables where scores of
Salem's misses passed over palatable
unches in cartons.
During the hour spent here Salem
-herrians assisted local police IN
watching the parking area. All pre-
arranged plans were carried out as eN-
pected. Shortly after 1880 O'CLOCK
the first machines, carrying guests ap-
parently very happy, started back over
he hot sands for Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
Make Savings On
Bargain Day Pay
Expenses, Urged

.yiistors can make their stay in Sa-
lem a profitable one on Bargain day.
July TO-" it is pointed out why not
make your savings on articles pur-
chased pay your expenses for a good
time? ?"
Most people admit it sounds reason
(Continued on page three)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
Wrong Man Named
Speed LAM ViOIater

Through misinformation. 1t was
printed Tuesday that s. F. Stockum
had been fined IS for speeding on s.
Commercial street Monday. Instead,
Olaf oleson was guilty and appeared
before Judge Earl Race and paid the
fine. it was stated Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
Clothiers
Indicted AS
Profiteers

New York, June 23.-Gimbel Bro
,bers of New York, operators of O.
large department store here and con
strolled by interests which own similar
establishments. in other cities, today
upra indicted on 207 counts for profit
teerng in clothing
frederick Gimbel, president Of
tba corporation; Joseph j. Dowdell, a
merchandise manager, and Charles d
slawter. clothing buyer, were indicted
nm the same charges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
snain Prenares for War.

Madrid, June az ormatloh OF
central committee for the utilizatioh
of civil industries in the event OF hos
tilities was ordered by a royal decree
issued today. The committee VIII IN
yestigate all industries in Spain which
NAV be mobilized under orders from
the minister of war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
Niiiistas Cut Railroad,

-. raso' Texas, June 23.-Villistas
III n nave cut the railroad between
s.ss, eez and Parral, Chihuahua, ac-
.ssrs 10 information received here.
i FRA n American mining men en- route
H., .arral have be forced to wait at
Aenez Tor the reopening of the line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
Shrine Caravan Brings 1000 Mobiles To City Today
Hundreds Turned
Away for Lack of
Gasoline Mounts

oalem-smng wearing her pretest frocks showing bund
ed OF ags and offering thousands roses TODAY paved host
nearly ooo Shrners from almost every state in the union
fofSaklng their cames in Portland for Sae more inviting
reaching the Capital City oasis shortly afte II o'clock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
Extension of
Rail Strike
Held Likely

Washington, June 23.--Presi-
dent Wilson sent message to-
day to the railroad labor board
at Chicago urging that 1t make
an immediate award of the wage
controversy. The text of the
message was not made public at
the White House.
Washington, June 23.-Information
prepared for Secretary Payne who is
also director general of the railroad
administration, today indicated that
unless assurances were given immed-
lately to railway workers that wage
adjustment might be expected soon,
the unauthorized strike of trainmen y.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and many
other points might not be opposed fur
ther by the brotherhood
w. N. Doak, vice president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
plans to leave this week for Chicago,
where the railroad labor board is
meeting.
Reports to labor headquarters here
today indicated no Improvement in
the situation and pointed to increased
unrest among the men. Labor leaders
said that since the beginning of the
unauthorized strikes 10000 men had
been dismissed from the unions but
that the feeling was growing that to
continue disciplining the men was I'm
practicable.
Wallcouts Spreading.
Chicago, June 23.-The sporadic
railway strikes which have broken out
in q half dozen or more cities during
the last week. spread to Savannah, H.,
today, with fifty Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy and Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul employees out.
The situation elsewhere in the CEN
tral states showed improvement, ac-
cording to reports to the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen offices here.
John Grunau, president of the chi
cago Yardmen's association, and Har-
old f. Reading, president of the Uni
ted Enginemen's association-the two
organizations of railway vacatlonists"
as Lne SLTlk6IS Lci III tllcIlASCifSS boNA~1
issued a call for q mass meeting FRI
day night.
The purpose, it was explained, is ITO
lay before the public the true side OF
the present railroad situation and just
what means have been employed to
bring the present controversy to sue
cessful conclusion"
Union Heads Deny Strike.
Cleveland, June 23.-Rumors that
railway unions will call strike week
affecting all unions. were denied to-
day by the chief executive of the four
Transportation brotherhoods, engineers
firemer, conductors and trainmen
here. "Simply strikers propaganda, F"
said w. G. Lee, president of the train
men.
Philadelphia, June 23.-Improve-
ment in the yardmen's strike situation
was reported today by both the Penn
sylvania and the Reading railroads
Officials said number of men re-
turned to work on the midnight shift
last night and that conditions gradual
ly were approaching normal, although
the movement of freight was still
more or less seriously affected.
Embargoes, except on perishables,
foodstuffs and coal for public untili-
ties were still in effect.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
Mexico Names Envoy.

Mexico City, June 22.-Balbino Da-
valos. former Mexican charge d. af-
faires at Washington. has been named
this country's enjoy to Germany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23

Washington, June 23.-Pesi-
dent Wilson sent n message to-
day to the railroad labor board
at Chicago urging that 1t make
an immediate award of the wage
controversy. The text of the
message was not made public at
the White House.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-23
The Weather

oYrr;cN--Tsn;gi,t ard Thursday
~. uqLt frost carly morning ea-
ih'l, caat portion, warmer Thursday
.rS Moderate westerly winds.
,ooo,.--N1in. temperature, So; max.
a.; mean, 50. No rainfall. River 8
feet, falling
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-13
Gets Verdict for One Cent

Alleging he was slanderously ac-
cused. and suing for $4,000 damages,
jury in district court at Glenwood
rendered judgment for one cent.
The parties to the case were Joe
Dietchler and Mrs. Fannie Shoening.
The two are cousins who live at
Mineola. The action was brought
by Deitchler in the fall of 1918, fol-
lowing a controversy in which he
claimed Mrs. Schoening had accused
him of either stealing her automo-
bile or having hand in il, and re-
ferring to him as bootlegger.
The testimony was rather brief
consisting of the plaintiffs story
backed by his father, Henry Deitch-
Ter, and three other men on his side
and the defendant alone for herself.
1t developed that Mrs. Schoening en-
tered Deitchler's pool hall and hand
ed him check for another person.
After she delivered the check he
asked her if she had found her car,
which had been stolen. The plain
tiff and witnesses testified that this
was followed on her part by angry
accusations. Mrs. Schonening tes-
titled that she merely asked if he
knew anything about the car, which
he answered by asking if she ac-
cused him of having anything to do
with it, to which she replied that
she did not
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-13
Return Russian Children

Major A. G. Lyon of the .Ameri-
can Red Cross in Russia, WHO was
expected to return to his home in
Grinnell this month has accepted
the commission to act as advance
agent for the return of 900 Russian
children who have been in the care
of the Red Cross in Siberia, to their
homes in Russia.
Major Lyon with a small party,
left April 4th for Petrograd over
land, via the Trans-Siberian rail-
way; the journey will probably take
a month or six weeks. This is un-
doubtedly the most important and
unique enterprise the Red Cross has
ever undertaken, and it will give Mr..
Lyon and physician, who are the
only Americans in the party, some
unusual experiences as they will be
the first Americans to enter Moscow
or Petrograd in months, and will al
so be the first Americans admitted
within the Bolshevist lines. Major
Lyon will reach Grinnell about the
last of July.