davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
Enforcement of
Liquor Laws Is
To-Be Discussed

A citizens law enforcement meet
ing will be held in the First M. e.
church Sunday afternoon begin
ming at o'clock under the aus
pices Of the Anti-Saloon League OF
Oregon.
The two principal speakers will
be Captain Frank Ebbert of Wash
ington, D. c., speaking on Law
enforcement and it's relation to the
success of prohibition" and w. j
Herwig of Portland, superintend-
ent of the league in Oregon, whose
subject is THE law enforcement
campaign in Oregon-Get bic
Stick"
The churches of the city and
citizens generally have been invited
to cooperate in making this meet
.ing a great success in the interest
Of law and order.
On Monday at the Portland Y
NJ. C. A., the law enforcement con.
ference will be held. with meetings
scheduled, for 1920 and 2:30.
Captain Frank Ebbert and At.
torney General l. H. Van Wrinkle
will be the principal speaker.
b All law enforcement officers OF
the state, all ministers and educa-
tors and all. interested in prohibi-
ton and. it's enforcement have been
invited to attend.
At IL a. m. Sunday morning
Captain Ebbert will speak at the
Leslie M. e. church, South Com
mercial and Leslie streets. Captain
Ebbert was a brother-inlaw Of the
late Bishop Matt E Hughes. and |:
recognized as an authority on prob
lerns pertaining to prohibition en-
| forcement. Captain Ebbert's "a
dress at the Leslie M. E. church
will be Law Enforcement and tht
Citizen"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
Irish Hunger
Strikers End
94-Day Fast
Nine Prisoners in Cork
Jail to Take Food
Hereafter; Purpose
Accomplished

Cork. Nov. 12.-The hunger
strike OF the nine irish prisoners. in
the Cork Jail was called off today
the ninety-fourth day of the strike.
4 Bishop Cohalan of Cork express.
es belief that it is still possible to
nurse the men back to health. and
said: s
Lord MacSwiney's strike accom-,
plished the purpose of attracting
world attention."
ALLEGED SEDITIONIST
RELEASED ON BOND
London, Nov. 12.- Lieutenant
Colonel L'Estrange Malone, liberal
member of the house of commons,
twho was arrested Wednesday in
Dublin where he had gone by in
vitation to debate on bolshevism
was arraigned today under the sec
tion of the defense of the rea,m ac,
prohibiting language likely to cause
sedition among the civilian popu
lation. The proceedings arose
from a speech delivered here las
Sunday The case was adjourned
for week and the defendant wal
lreleased in 1000 pounds bail. A
large crowd of sympathizers out
side cheered him as he left tn
lcourt.
i Humphrey Travers, the prosecu
| tor, declared Colonel Malone
speech was nothing less than al
: Indictment to murder He quote,
the following passage from tn
speech:
4 Urged Atrocities.
4 The Russian revolution taugh
us the humbug of the old pariia
ment. hope the day vii
! soon come when we shall meet her
to pass blessing on the British revo
iuton--when you meet here as dele
gates of the first all British cor
gress of workers, sailors and sol
! diers.
When that day comes, woe to a.
those people who get in our way
, We are out to change the preser
, constitution and if it is necessary
to have bloodshed and atrocitie.
we shall have to use the lamp pos;
or the wall. What are a fe,
Churchills or a few Curzons o
lamp posts compared with the mi.
cry of thousands of human b,
ings?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
Armistice Dance
Voted a Success

Far removed from any sugges-
ton of war and suffering was the
final event of the Armistice day ex-
ercises of the American Legion, the
dance held in the armory Thursday
night. The ball room. decorated in
the national colors and with green
cry, was crowded by the hundreds
of Legionaires and their friends
who attended and enjoyed the pleas
ing music furnished by the Elks'
orchestra.
That the gathering was one of
ex-service men and their friends
was plainly evidenced by the de-
mocracy and goodwill which made
the event a pleasant gathering
rather than a formal affair. The
floor was crowded for every dance,
and all were pleased by the special
numbers which filled in the inter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
Il Indicted as Result
OF Shipping Board Probe

charges against various prisons
each of which, he declared SEQ
been verified or disproved-
Questioned regarding COM
plaint concerning firm o. Lite
boat builders the witness Referred
to records which he said " ~ere or
file in his department. The aho"
ed, he said that the firm had boz
.'one man who knew ar hin
about boat building and Il 7t he
cause OF inferior work boa con
structed by It were rejected.
''In 1920" he said, 1--WE we aa-
vIsed by the military intel isence
service that the same firm WIS huS b.
ing lifeboats from the salvaf sere-
ice of the navy at $40 each and re
selling them to the shipping board
for $l10."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
k,ident Of
BIS. Marines
LIZ, He Has No
Edal Knowledge !
di,criirniinate Slay
kd Natives

prince, Haiti, Nov IL
4 aasur,iiseuenave. au president OF
,pvSlic Of Haiti, testitylhg ty ns to- 10.
,sssre the naval board on OF IN, !,
'',%e ass,,red he had no official
!,asss as,,' Of the charge Of indis-
''s,s sss Killing Of natives by um-
~ s,s,ss marines. Speaking
"A s,',ar an / interpreter. the presl, 81
sId he was without means OF OF
y me- existence of causes OF
IA OF violence that may nave
~ ,smmItted by the marines
~ had been accused by pub
smor." A.. o,,,,
u and after he had left the
Iudge Advocate Dyer an
I'd he had no further witness
svldence. The court ao-
IA to reassemble upon call by
IA Henry T. Mayo. president
|. ooord Of injury. 1t Is mol
m another session will be
before next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12

Counsel for the company 4
clared they will carry the ca
through to the United States 3
preme court.
They have no ground to star
on and no doubt will lose the CT Y
said James A. Shearer. prohih Il /
director for Ohio, when infoi
of the action.
II was asserted by TimOth
Hogan of counsel for the plaii 4
that both malt sugar syrup il
hops have many medicinal
poses, 'and much suffering Wi
caused If the sale is prohibited
Revenue Bureau Busy.
washington. Nov. 12.--Ths |
ternal revenue bureau broke
lence today on the ruling OF {
prohibition enforcement BIT q
prohibiting the sale of mai
tracts and hops to others !
bakers and confectioners.
Commissioner Williams dec r
that the subject was under &C s
Grafton by the revenue depart e
where final decision on acts o.
prohibition bureau rested He C
ed that the revenue bureau ha
rived at no conclusion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
Girl In Auto Is
Killed 3 jailed

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 12.--James
Ryan, William Olsley and William
Leslie were lodged in Jail in con-
nection with the death of Miss
Rhoda Baker in an automobile
early yesterday morning. The three
men were in the car in which Miss
Baker was killed and they reported
that her death resulted when a car
coming from behind speeded into
their machine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
Retires
70 Defense Line

sNaopol, Nov. 1O.-General
y @rangel, head of the South
"a anti-Bolshevik govern
Withdrawing in northern
: .oward the main defense
ah,cn runs through the vii
u Lushun about 10 miles
.ne town of Perekop.
H. psia'lon : is being carried out
Y troops. 'N 'oi'e os
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
Eve of Landlord
Is BIackened In
ROW With Logger

One Mr.. Smith. proprietor OF the
Glenn rooming house on Nortn
Commercial street, was Knocked
down and one of his eyes was
blackened by two loggers whose
names were not learned. last night
according to the police report.
officer Brown answering a hurry-up
call from the Glenn. learned that
a lively fight had been staged. The
two belIigerent timber workers had
departed, he said. before he arriv-
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
US. Fleets To
Cruise as One
Next February

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Allan
tic and Pacific fleets of the United
States navy will make joint
cruise to the west coast of South
America next February.
After making a rendezvous al
Balboa on the Panama o.Inal, the
warships will cruise together &c
Callao, Chile. where the Atlantic
fleet will pause for a visit. The
Pacific fleet will continue on to
Valparaiso. Chile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
.Eks To Stage
ShoW Tonight

Salem Elks will make merry at
the local temple tonight when the
MendIey Lyceum bureau presents a
musical production. 'Uncle Sam s
Nieces."
All Salem Elks with their wom-
en- friends are invited to attend the
event which promises to be one OF
the Dest concerts brought to TINS
city during the present season No
admission is charged. The program
is scheduled To begin at $3.50 p m
This is the first of series of six
numbers to be presented in Salem
during the winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
KiuMyAd;I Got
is Answers In 2
Hours Man Says

II paid to have my for
rent 'ad' published twice
but kill it. I have received
16 calls from prospective
tenants in two hours, and
the house is rented"
= That was the word re-
ceived by The Journal last
evening from A. l.. Titus.
! The advertisement referred
to-was an eight-word classi-
fled notice which appeared
in yesterday afternoons
Journal.
+ The 16 applications which
: Mr.. Titus received were
made within two hours aft.
er The Journal came Off the
press. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
eles See Possibility Of
World War Over Silesia

Essay 49, 0s, io--War between
# The rU'and rO would be in
s'ser siIs.!p sls plebiscite to be held
asnr s,ia "a gives that region
sssy the Gazette Poranns
8 Il ths newspaper is the
3 ssss- s National democrats
'ses:sTr 5 s.. John Dombski. un-
'sa u, ior foreign affairs. 1t
nssss "a. snother world war
sh.lsr p., M,.h French and Bel
F0lAnd and Great Brit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
Croiisall Hill
Defies Efforts
OF Best Riders

AJS ~ bCdL Va q AAiA.
Delbert Cooper, Charles Hen
shaw, Bob Newman and the score
of other motorcyclists who tackl-
ed the Canyon roaG huff Thurs
day are supported IN this belief
by the 1900 fans who witnessed
the riders best efforts to make the
So per cent s~-de.
Machines of Indian and Harley
D,vidson make vied for honors on
the grade whicn offered the acid
test to machine and rider alike.
Time and time again the daring
cyclists took the first 170 feet OF
the 400 foot run only to be fore
ed to desert their mounts as the
front wheels lifted into, the air
and the machines turned backside
flips to the bottom of the ascent
No -entrant was able to conquer
the hill.
Locals Thrill Crowd
The excitement started early In
the afternoon. when the novice
event. Charles Hinshaw and Deb
Cooper. both Salem lads, We'd for
first f1onors. In an attempt t. beat
Cooper's record of 1876 feet,
inches, Hinshaw lifted his ma
chine high in the air when ne
struck the ga percent grade al
the apex of the hill. He took sec
ond with a record of 1S5 feet 3
inches while third place was won
by Earl Hutchinson of Newbarg'
with a score of $50 feet, IL inches
The crowd accorded thrill
honors to Cooper. whose machine
tumbled at the climax OF each
dash and who took second in the
"74" event by falling only one
inch short of Newman's record.
The hill is located on the Geo.
Croisan property. three and one
half miles south of Salem, just
off the Riverside drive.
In addition to the novice en-
tries. the results were;
For 61-cubic inch motors
First, Bob Newman, Portland, 200
fleet; second, Fred Gilbert, Port
land, 191 feet inches third, Del
bert Cooper, Salem, 1s1 feet 4
inches.
For 74-cubic inch motors
First, Bob Newman. Portland, 2oo
feet; second, Delbert Cooper, Sa-
lem, 199 feet IL inches; thlro,
Harry Eppenstein. Portland lsS
feet inches.
For S0-cubic inch motors, open
| to any traction device-F'irst, BOD
Newman. Portland. 200 feet; sec
ond, Delbert Cooper, Salem, lss
feet. third, Fred Gilbert, Port
land, 176 feet inches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12

ain siding with Germany. 1t ADDS;
''If England should enter TINS
war it would mean. perhaps. the
end of British world power.
The newspaper contends tnat
Great Britain has shown certain
leanings toward Germany in siies-
ian affairs and warns Britain to
keep her hands off.
The plebiscite has again been
postponed indefinitely. Meanwhile
unrest in the region continues.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
Journal To Serve News
Of Football Games Hot
Off Special lA.P.Wire


Eugene tomorrow to be feature of The Capt.
service for Followers of the gdron
they pulled plays will
displayed bulletin board
Within after the final whistle the battle OF
Capital will
With the complete of the and the results ofthe 9th
Games
will beginning the
(NnEQ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
inch Oppose
admission Of
Huns to League

als Nov. l9.-The French gov
ntAt is unalterably opposed to
samlsslon of Germany to the
y Of nations at this time, it
Sated at the foreign office to-
Some 'd:actic action would
eonseauence ii the league vot-
', ADMIT Germany it was inti-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
Schools of
Nation May
Teach Thrift

washington, Nov. 12.-Officials
of the savings division OF the
treasury DEPARTMENT conferred
here today with a number of ed
ucators regarding plans for max
ing the principle Of saving and
investment of money a permanent
and compulsory part of the Amer
lean public school curriculum and
for the use of government savings
securities as the practical medium
for applying those principles.
During October government trar
pers working under the biological
survey captured 327 predatory AMI
mails. mostly coyotes. but bobcats
and one bear were included.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
Wife Admits She
Killed Husband

-Missoula, Mont. Nov. 12.-Be-
cause, according to her reported
declaration, he had "ailenated the
affections of her children" Mrs
Fred McCully was declared by
Sheriff Hartman today to have
admitted to having shot. and kill
ed her son in law. Lou Richard
son. near Plains. in Sanders coun-
w Mrs. McCulIy is 81 years 'ei
age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
$4,000 Asked
For Vocation
Aid In Ores ml

A total of $4,000 will be aedeo
for the administration OF the 'pca~
tionaI education act In orego dttr-
ing the forthcoming bienniu ac
cording to j. A. Churchill. sta -s sd
perintendent of public instr c'ion
who returned Friday night 1 ON e.
meeting of the state board c'r vo
cational education in Portla I'd a.
which the tentative budget w 3 az
proved. These figures, 1t eN
planned, provide for an incre So o.
approximately $4,000 over me- u
nancial needs of this depa rtnlen
for the past two years, whi1l WI
be necessary to meet fedeti an
preparations for vocational tdUca
tion in this state.
The money. Churchill expln MS h'
used for the training of u citet
and for carrying on agric -tura
and industrial education II th=
schools of the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
Austria Seeks
Voice In League

Geneva. switzerland. Nov. H.
The sec-etariat OF the league o. ma
tions today received austria ; IoriliSl
application for admission 10 the
league
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12

Bandon. = Efforts are beng
made to secure a new industry Iof
this city, following an inquiry from
an old established eastern manu-
featuring concern interested in Sc
curing a location for a FACTORY
which would turn out separator
boards for battery boxes Port OF
ford cedar is especially adapted 10
this purpose. The plan under con
sideration would employ 20 men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12

Redmond.--The RedmonO flou
mill. now in its new location at III -
railroad tracks and under dh eotio
of the Farmers Warehouse HH'-
ing company. has commenced oper-
alton. The flour will be ma setea
under the name of "Des hotss.
Raat -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
Order Restricting Sale
OF Hops and Malt ToBe
Fought In Federal Cout
Suit to Test Recent Ruling Of Prohibition En-
forcement Bureau Pr ohibiting Purchas $
Except by Bakers nd Confectioners III d
in Columbus by Dist ributor

Columbus Ohio Nov. 12.-Sut to test the recent rnl q
of the prohibition enforcement bureau prohibiting the
of malt extract and hops any except I'd
bakers was to be filed in federal court here today by %
distributing company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12

hs s1moil 1o.. drilling machinery
sar ser hss Columbia Oil & Gas
cs,i,orrSs,a rS arrived in Astoria
si,e ,a'a J, a, and viii be set up
ese :, !, the first well on the
n spo,h. !. is planned to begin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12
|eVolt Plot In
Peru Revealed

1 rsvo,',..' u' NOV. 12.-Discovery
HAM, tasy,,u'ionary y plot with rami-
N.Y. n.y. IN the provinces of Madre
md ~ sauailaga and Lambaye-
ssia. ~ 'ne cities OF cuzsco and
sss twas was announced by high
za attanl. 'acs was to culminate
dpria..A upon President Le-
sss,sssss ns a dinner at the Union
bus ino,as,i II IS said. Some 80
4 tss t,sssiuding prominent mem.
sresed. On party hav.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12

OREGON: Tonight and Satur.
day occasional rain, strong csst-
eriy winds. ~
~, LOCAL: Minimum tennperatuxs
Is. Maximum temperature 5S-s
Mean "A. River a, falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-12

.,.s.ss n I'ss, s,,s.' sas'' 1900, 4ass,
rgS'suIIsa !s's' Is,ess; d 1920, 1879. n.,,,
~, - county es's 1920, 47,i77' r0lk ~.
county, i4,isi. n.,.n ., Clrcu.
rsnssr y A.s's A..sne,s,os Ba<s'd Press e. Fun
Leased Wire'
, 1920-07-19
A. Il H.

ST. CROIX STA lion.

London, July l4th.-In accordance
with an act Of Parliament already passed
the Lord Chancellor announces chat at
ter july 18th women are liable to serve
on jurles under the same conditions as
men. 1t states that husband and wife
will not be permitted to serve on the
same occasion.
London July 14th.-Holonel Amery,
Under Secretary of State f. the Colonies,
speaking at a luncheon given by ord
Burnham to the Council Of the empire
Press Union, said the forthcoming press
conference at Ottawa would devote it
self to big problems Of reconstruction
and development. These would b.
largely worked out ID the great domin-
ions and accordingly, it was fortunate
that the conference would be held in
Ottawa.
London, July 18th. What is tanta-
mount to a threat Of direct action for The
purpose of forcing the Govt. to cali a
truce and Withdraw the troops from
Ireland and institute an Irish Parlla-
ment, was voted at the Trades Union
Congress yesterday, when a resolution
introduced by the Miners Federation
was adopted on a card vote of 2, 76O, 900.
This vote followed previous rather con
fusing votes but its effect, according
, 1920-07-19

ton? IS this pathetic sacrifice on one
hand, this sacrllege on the other, pleas
ing in the sight of heave ?
To me, the tenderest word IN our
language, the most pathetic fact within
our knowledge is maternity. Around
this sacred word cluster the joys and
sorrows, the agonies and ecstasies, Of
the human race. The mother walks in
the shadow OF death that she may give
another life. Upon the altar OF love she
puts her own life in pawn. When the
world is civilized, no wife Will become a
mother against her will Man will know
that 70 onslave another Is to imprison
himself"
In event, like prohibition, the divorce
law threatens these islands, it is trusted
the above will stave it off here. 1t
is hoped it will have ~broadened the
minds OF those who limit their thoughts
to a tiny sphere bounded by Protestant
Quay OH the north, Anguiiia Pond on the
south, Buck Island on the east, and the
little town OF Frederiksted on the west,
and who believe that it is a sin to think,
or to differ, in conception of facts, with
those seIf-styled ide alists whose business
it is to force rubbish down our threats
With.a cogency IS violent as it is mis-
placed. To you Nh. Editor, | must ex-
press thanks for the space afforded, and
great appreciation for the tolerant stand
you have shown; that alone is a lesson to
those who would felgn throttle honest
opinion Il they could or dared.
Yours truly
A. Il H.
, 1920-07-19

to James Henry Thomas General Sc
cretarv of the National Union Of Rail
waymen is that, should the Government
ignore the railwaymen's resolution call
ING for a truce in Ireland and the opening
of an Irish Parliament, it would become
the duty of the Congress Committee to
see that the miners resolution is carried
into effect. 1t is believed however, that
before any ballot on this subject is taken,
another Congress will be summoned to
consider the matter.
BisIey Camp, July 18th. The South
African Team. won the Kollpore Chal-
lenge Cup, the historic trophy presented
by the Rajah OF Kolapore for competi-
zion by members Of His Majesty's forces
in 1871. 1t is the first time that South
Africa has w0n the Kolapore Cup.
Paris. July 18th, France yesterday
celebrated the one hundred and thirty
first anniversary of the taking of the Bias
file, Artillery and infantry estimated to
number A 1000 marched through Paris
to Vincennes Race Track, where they
participated in a great review. Posts
Of vantage were occupied by thousands
Of Parisians who took up their positions
shortly after dawn. All the buildings
of Paris were fag-bedecked, the French
and British flags being entwined with
the colours of the other Allies.
NEW YORK, July 10th 1920.
Flour Blended Clears St. Lawrence brand
pr. bri. S13. so
Meal Kindred per 100 tbs So. 80
, 1920-07-19

New Seasons Pork per brl. $1,000
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $500
ougar-~lrystaIs maximum per 100 lbs
1881.
Molasses Sugar $50 test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per ID. 26 65-1OOd.
Exchange, New York and London, 60
days sight 1886
Exchange New York and London, sight
81. 80
LONDON. July 18th 1920.
Sugar, Demerala Crystals. Govt. con
rolled prce for July Duty paio per
cwt. l46s. 81.
ougar-Demerara Crystals, free Of Govt.
control duty laid per cWt. 135s. 0d.
Moscovado Govt. controlled price for
July duty paid 141s. Cd.
Mo8covado free Of Govt. control duty
paid HOS. Cd. 120s. Cd.
Sugar Muscovado, free of Govt. control
price for July duty paid per cwt. 1905. 0d
German Beet $3.50 lob. no sales
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
l29s, Cd. - 1905 Cd.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal,
Trinidad Cocoa. Good Middiing he'd per
cWt llOs. Cd. 0s. Cd.
C0tto Medium Fine Sea Island. at l&
erIoOl per ID. nominal
Bank Of England rate OF Discount pen
cent. Z.
Consols 478.
Three per cent rentes in Paris FEES. Sc. rs.
All prices subject to correction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-02
Wool Growers Meet.

A meeting was held in West Glover
Friday evening to discuss the market
ing of wool. Hardy Merrill, the tenn
porary county agent, reported a meet
ing held in Burlington that dav at
tended by representatives of wool
marketing associations from five
counties at which a representative of
the department of agriculture spoke.
telling. of the present unsettled condi.
ton OF the market. The men at that
meeting decided to hold their wool for
a time until better market conditions q
might be hoped for. The West Glow
er meeting decided to follow the ac-
ton of the Burlington one and all the
wool growers of the county are invit-
ed to cooperate in the work. Men
desiring to market their wool in this
manner are urged to write to Hardy
Merrill, Newport, or F. A. Emerson.
Barton, reporting the amount of wool
they have to sell.