davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-06-18

(18) FOR SALE-Good stock ranch
Of 1862 acres 2H miles from Toledo, "a
Of mile from bay, minutes walk to
County road, near school, some cleared
and fenced. Garden all planted. Also
some oats, young orchard just set out.
New 8 room house, good barn and
other buildings. Furniture ard some
stock. On account Of wife's health
will sacrifice for quick sale. Goo.
White, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-06-18

WANTEo-5 men with small cater.
pillar tractors for DAD work. A. T. Saar
& Co., Tidewater,- Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-06-18

t1S THE FoLplNG-Machine Saw,
the fastest cutting machine ever In.
vented. will be pleased to demon
strate same to anyone interested.
Chas, Carmichael, local agent, SIletx,
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
04809
Department Of the Interior,
IN land nHnn DN

Department OF the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Portland, Oregon
May 7th, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that
Lester A. White. Of Waldport, Ore.
gon, who, on June 18th, 1917,
made Homestead Entry No. O4SS9
for wa NEA NWh, VIZ Eh
NEA NWh, N1s NWh sen NWA
tNh NWM Lot ~ NWA NEh sEA
NWh (NWA NEA Lot A. Sec. 2S,
Il. 13 S, II. 10 W., W. NJ, has filed
notice Of intention to make final
Three-Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before th.
Clerk OF the County Court of Lincoln
County, Oregon, at Toledo, Oregon, on
the Gath day of June, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
II. Farley, OF Waldport, Or; f. G.
Sparks, of Waldport, Or; N. w. Webb.
of Tidewater, Or; Frank o. johnson,
of Waldport, Or.
Proof made under the Act of June
IL, 1906-List 6-l449."
Alexander Sweek,
Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-06-18

Have your eyes examined ard fitted
with glasses by Graduate Optomet-
rlst. Causes Of headache. removed, eyes
straightened, and eye strain relieved.
Private office for examinations. Prices
very reasonable. F. N. French & Sons
Jewellers and optimetrists, Albany, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-06-18

(15) FOR SALE-80 acres of land in
Lobster Valley, IS mlles from AIsea,
4 miles from Denzer, on public road.
is acres bottom land In cultivation, 10
acres moro Of bottom land easily clear
ed, 9 acres In grain. Good family or
chard, gardens all planted, good house
and barn and other out-buildings.
Heavy team, wagon and harness,
good Jersey cows, Cream Separator,
farming tools, stump puller, telephone
In house. Spring at house and barn.
All goes for $4,000, Va cash, balance on
easy terms. For further particulars,
write to c. c. Huff, Alsea, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-06-18

(18) WANTEDETo trade for dairy
ranch on coast, all stocked and equip
ed: 80 acres, IS in cultivation, rest
In grass fenced with woven wire, 4
room house, barn 40 by a., hip roof,
so ton sIlo, family orchard, berries, all
stocked and equipped, 3Na miles from
Lebanon. Give cash price and full
description in first letter. Close to
School. w. L. Crowley, Route 3, Leb-
anon, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-06-18

(14) ExcHANGE-TwoP Portland lots
for Lincoln County acreage. John
Steiqer, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-06-18

HAVE SOME-Good Al cows for
sale. II you want cows, come and look
at them. L. A. Hubert, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-06-18

NOTlcE-Horse owners. Anyone
having colts or other stock they de-
sire castrated, now Is a yood time to
rave same attended to, and !, being
veterinarian, can give you satisfactory
service. r. r. Gwynn, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-Full blood young Jer-
sey bull calf, subject to register. ".
D. Graves, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-High grade roam Dur.
ham bull, milk strain, fourteen months
old. Priced to sell. N. o. Thom.' son,
Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-06-18

ts) FOR SAlE-1 good 2800 ID.
team and full britching harness, all In
good condition. Cheap.
Also
2 GOOD GRADE-Lincoln Rams for
sale chsar. Phone or write Charles
w. Eageson, EddyviIIe, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-06-18

d8) TAKEN uP-stray yearIing
sheep, has no naturalization marks.
Taken up about Ne months ago. Aug.
ust Holm, Pioneer, Or.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
Salvador Proposes |Latin-AneriCan Court
An Arbitration Tribunal From Which the United States Would Be Excluded.

Washington, April g. (By the A. P..) After studying the state depart ment's interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine. sent several weeks ago, the congress of Salvador adopted a de- cree proposing the creation of a Lat in-American court of arbitration with the United States excluded.
 Should the proposed court so decide, the Pan-American Union, with head quarters here, the Central American court of justice of Cartago and the international bureau of Guatemala. in the formation of which the United States was instrumental, would be abolished.
 It was learned today that copies oi
 the decree had bee ncommunicated tc the Central and South American re- pjublics. A copy also has been re ceiyed at the state department, < bu has not been made public As re- ceived here through other officia channels, the decree follows:
 The executive is hereby authorized 1 to address the chancellories of tn. l Latin American countries througl 1 whatever intsrumentalities he ma, deem most suitable with a view t. bringing to their knowledge and con 1 sideration the estab ablishment of court of arbitration to settle interna tional difficulties of any nature aris 1 ing among the signatory powers sub ject to the following conditions:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
SMALL PAY THREATENS
 DISASTER ToTHE NAVY

Washington, April s.-Thousands of desertions in the navy in the lzst year have brought conditions unparalleled in American naval history, Rear Ad- miral Thomas Washington, chief Of tne bureau of navigation, today told sne senate Investigating committee. The whole naval service, he warned :. Els threatened with disaster unless congress Immediately enacts ieEisia- tio nraislng the pay of oficers ana men to point that win allow tio. tions. There were l.sse desertions in th., last six months of 1913, Rear Adunir1I Washington declared, and thus faP lnis year they have averaged around to0 a month. many of the deserfers oeing petty officers of several yearY e1per,ence- Also at present rates Of tained.
 Rear Admiral Fletcher meunbe- of the navy general board, etstifyiur fs 70 the nayy's preparation for and con- auct or the war. disagreed with Rear admiral Sims charges that the nar-v was unprepared for war and had m vel defined plans of policies. He an- serted that two years before the I-nfl . cd States joined the allies a comnlets pan Tor war against a central Euro- pean power" was prepared and kenf corrected up to date throughout bos. | tilities H"S
 Cross-examination of Rear Admiral Fletcher will be continued tonor-ow ana Admiral H. B. Wilson. Command ] cr-tn-chief of the Atlantic fleet win resume the stand to testify concer-irir : suggested changes in inc orgsr,szs finz
 of the navy department.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
BELGIAN PRESS APPROVES
 DECISION OF GOVERNMENT

E Brussels. April Spiritually the en- tire Belgian press warmly approves the decision of the government to act in union with France regarding Ger mar military action in the Ruhr dis trict.
 The Independence Beige says: We manifest our purpose to enforce re- spect for the treaty and to maintain the peace guarantees and thus we re- rcaH to our other allies how essential to the security of Europe and to peace is execution of the Versailles agree ment''
 The Nation Beige says: "The neces- sity for complete understanding be- tween France and Belgium, which was rendered more evident by the recent events in Germany, emphasizes the urgency of solution of all problems as to which the interests of the two nations are in opposition. The ques- i tion of the DuchyI of Luxemburg can
 not be accepted from the category oi
 those affected by these events Ws are on the eve of an accord based or | the concerted intervention of the twt countries in all affairs, where tn, lcommon interest requires precaution ary measures, f
 The Belgian government is in pos session of the new note of France ol
 this delicate subject The proposi
 tions therein have appeared most ac ceptable, and on this basis an ar Irangement can easily be concluded
 The Libre Belgique says it is abl to announce that the Belgian govern
 ment has every assurance that tn cabinet in London, while persisting f
 the belief that the occupation of ney territory is unnecessary, will not man . ifest any objection to tae evidence c solidarity in the fri / ship Belgiur -si has just given France
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
FAILURE OF RoYALlsT PLOT
 CHIEF TOPIC IN BUDAPEST

Paris, April 9.-According to news from a reliable source. nothing is be- ing talked of in Budapest but a roy alist plot which proved abortive owing to indiscretions and the intervention of the Peasants Party, the Vienna correspondent of the Tempts tele- graphs today.
 A project was initiated by Christian nationalists deputies to replace Form CT Emperor Charles on the throne, he to come secretly from Switzerland under a false name. The support of the army was assured the conspira : tors, the correspondent says, who ex- pected to accomplish the stroke by surprise and inaugurate a new dicta torship of Christian nationalists and the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
FOREIGNERS RETURNING
 TO THEIR "oLD COUNTRIES

Hartford. April 9.-About fifty tax payers of foreign birth, most of them from Waterbury and Ansonia, called at the office of Collector James J. Walsh at the United States internal
 revenue office here, today. seeking in-
 come tax receipts so that they may
 leave the country. The federal laws require those who wish to return to the countries where they were born
 to display a receipt showing that they have paid their taxes before they are permitted to leave these shores
 Those who visited the revenue office I today were mostly Polish. One o1 them said of Poland: Tt is now a good place to lice"
 | It iS estimated by federal authori- ties that thousands of foreign born have left the state to return to tfeii "gld countriess since thes armistice was signed. Although various req
 sons. are offered to the revenue, agents I IS they leave the United States, mos of them simply state that they ar, i tired of living in America.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
VOL LUNTARY TRAINING IN
 ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL

washington, April 9.-Compulsory military training was shelved today Tn the senate and, after a plan for volun- tary training of youths was subsCtut-
 ed in the army reorganization blll, fight was started to eliminate this ana
 strip the bill of all training provisions.
 Final action went over until Monday.
 The senate voted 46 to 9 to subst1- ute the voluntary for the compulsory method. There was no direct vote on the compulsory plan. Its defeat was conceded and, to provide for some 1 method for training American youths many advocates of compulsory traln- I ing supported the amendment of Sena- r tor Frelinghuysen, republican, New Jersey, incorporating the voluntary method. They would enter the organ ] ized reserve for five years and during l that period be required to participate 1 twice in annual nanoeuyreS, lasting two weeks.
 In substituting the voluntary for the
 compulsory training provisions, P re- publicans and 24 democrats supported the Frelinghuysen amendment. Seven l republicans and two democrats op- ] posed the substitution.
 1 Advocates of compulsory training made a spirited final stand. Senator Chamberlain. democrat, Oregon. de cIared that HreslaehL Wllson nad ao' vecoted the policy, but Senator Hitch ccok of Nebrask administration lead CT, and Senator McKellar challenged the statement.
 : The senate vote eliminates compul sory military training from considera tion in future development of the arm. 5 reorganization bill The house bill ha : no training provisions. compulsory o voluntary, and the enforced method
 therefore, will not come before tn : tconfereeS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
nFEMcED FOR, DISHONEST
 ERRAND BOYS UNCOVERED

{ New York. April s.-A commercial enterprise in which a loft was rent ed ostensibly for legitimate business.
 but which the police say was a
 fence" for dishonest errand boys
 and a drop off for loft thieves, was
 uncovered today by detectives of the Loft and Safe Squad, who arrested three men and four boys as alleged partners in the firm" Property val ued at more than s5,0eO was found in
 the loft, which merchants identified as having been stolen from them, the police said.
 Philip Nemerefr, his brother, Will jam, and David Feinberg were held ir l s3,000 bail each on a charge of grand l larceny and an additional charge o1 ] burglarizing a floor in the same build
 ing and stealing s1,000 worth of furs
 from the firm that rented them tht | loft. The four boys. William Rap,
 Ian, Irving Smilow. Julius Gold ane
 Max Kellerman, all under 19, wer, | held in SI 900 bail each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

. j. < Fl : fas 44
 .s1-Each of the signatory powers shall name Through its respective leg islative branch judicial representa- : tive who shall serve for the period fixed by it's constitution. The seat of the court shall be chosen by the gov- ernments.
 '.2-The signatory powers shall sub- init to the court all questions that might give rise to international com plieations, whenever they cannot be settled by the members involved. In the event of a conflict arising be- tween the signatory powers and aneth- CT nation not signatory to the courf, and no agreement having been reached the signatory powers shall place all the documents in the case at the disposal of the court which shall proceed as it deems best toward the settlement of the difficulty. If, uTl- fortunately. this friendly settlement should fail, notice thereof shall be
 given to the signatQry powers so that 1 they make common couse and order 1 the closing of their ports to the trade l of the offending country, and should l this not prove adquate they shall be bound to rerder assistance with -.til 1 land ano sea forces. The countr5 benefited shall be obliged to bear ths | eXpSHo6Sr dCCOl LO 1bo 1CoOuA~Oi and in the discretion of the court.
 .3-The court shall aid in the con Il struction of ships among the sigma
 tory powers which do not now posses them; these shall be devoted in time
 of peace to trade purposes and dur
 ing the war to coaStwist defense.
 "4-Should civil war break out in signatory power the court may inter l vene to bring about cessation o 1.-the horrors whenever it shall deer it necessary and the other power shall lend their aid as may be determ
 ined.
 "5-The court shall devote specia attention to the enactment of ade 5 quate. uniform legislation among tll l signatory powers and to stimulatin : 1 the friendliest possible relations. I 6s.-The executive is hereby author
 ized to offer the capital of the rcput
 F lie to the other nations nthe ever
 that no other be chosen, for the firt meeting, and to pay the necessary eS
 penses..
 "7-Immediately after the instalia : tion of the Latin-American court, ti : Central American co1-t of justice 5 Cartago, the international bureau , T I Guatemala and the international burea q of American republics (the Par American Uniono with it's seat i, ! Washington, shall cease to functic l should the court so decide" N
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

ne SalQ. 4s W. J. Welsh, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainlnen, an nouncedS tonight that estimates of strikers that inore than 10000 men were out were gross congregations. He declared that already a number Of men had returned in some of the freight switching yards on the New Jersey shore.
 Asked if brotherhood men would be imported to break the strike. MT. Welsh said that if it didn't break it. self soon undoubtedly as many as were necessary would be brought here from terminal points outside New York which could spare them. : Railroad managers generally de- clared they did not know yet what the strike was all about. The walkout Of seceding brotherhood men was de- scrlbed in all railroad offices as a l 'headless revolution" No leaders have come forward and no demands have yet been made, railroad mnaag- CTS said. They described the walk ] out as most serious
 Edward G. Riggs, xecutive assist l ant of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, announced to- | night the Harlem River yards were the only places effected by the strike
 
 ] completely tying up tke yards One
 hundred and five men were out, h'
 added.
 Captain William A. Maher who il
 directing the strike of harbor em
 ployes, declared the longshoremen'
 unions, although not on strike, vii put the screws harder ofi raiiroa' freight. They will absolutely refus l to handle railroad commodities.'
 Aftr the meeting of strikers in Jer sey City, press committee" who's
 names were not divulged. was as,.e. who was leading the strike and one Q the committee replied: . We have simply taken matters in to our own hands. We are sick c promises. This is spontaneous mas } action.' x 5 A newspaper man who WAS found 1 , the hall where the meeting took alac'
 was beaten, searched his notes 5a i stroyed and then put cut of the room Passenger service at railroad term e inols in northern New Jersey WI s reported by the police tonight as de n moralized." o The Pennsylvania Railroad repo-te Y tonight that it was maintaining |
 regular schedule of trains into jel - sey City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
STATEMENT MADE BY
 LEADERS OF BRoTHERHooDs

Cleveland, Ohio. April s.--A signed statement was issued here tonight by the chiefs of the four. big transporta- tion brotherhoods. saying the present strike of switchmen was originated for the purpose of destroying the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Switchmen's Union of North America and that the wage demand later was injected for the purpose of deceiving yardmen throughout the country and promoting the .'one big union" idea.
 The statement follows:
 The present strike of men en- gagged in switching service was orig mated in Chicago by a new organi- zation that has for it's purpose the de- struction of the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen and the Switchmen's Union and in it's inception had hoth- ing to do with the wage question but was a demand for the reinstatement of the leader of this opposition organ. ization. After this strike was insti. l tuted for this purpose, the leaders O the new organization then injected the wage question for the sole puri | pose of deceiving the yardmel throughout the United States an, promote the "one big union" idea There can be no settlement of pendinI | wage questions while this illegal ac ] tion continues. We insist that ever. members of these brotherhoods do ev | erything within their power to pre- serve their. existing contracts. whic l if abrogated may take years to re build. The laws of all of these or ganizations provide penalties fo members engaging in illegal strike and these penalties will be enforced.
 (Signed) sL E. Sheppard, President Orde
 Railroad Conductors; W. G. Le President Brotherhood RaiEroa
 Trainmen; ". w. Stone, Gran
 Chief Engineer, Brotherhood of Le
 connective Engineers; w. s. Carte T President Brotherhood Locomotiy
 Bremen and Enginemen."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

sentative Kitchin of North Carolina took a leading part in the fight on the democratic side, while Represen tative Wendell. the republican leader, who closed the debate, received a warm greeting from his party colleagues. Representative Kitchin's speech aroused the democrats to an outburst of cheering as he assafled the repub- lican membership. charging them with
 pretense and hypocrisy" and chsl- lenging them to submit straightout proposal for repeal of war time legis- lation if they were sincere.
 Representative Longworth, repubE- can, of Ohio, was particularly sharp in his references today to President Wilson's attitude on the league of uz- tions. which he described as an '.un- American monstrosity." D. | At one point today. as on yesterday, party support suddenly shifted When Representative Kelly. republican. Michigan. was recognized to oppose il the resolution. democratic seats were filled as the republicans were massed lye$terday when Representative Hud- dlt Ltcn, democrat, Alabama, declared
 his intention to vote for the measure. Cries of -Go oni" greeted Representa- tive Kelly and he was accorded addl-
 tional time by the democratic leaders, concluding his address with an asser-
 ton that the resolution proposed 10 i strike hands with Germany and say
 Its all over. Let's call 1t square %.
 Not with my yote..' he shouted as
 he took his seat. and a roar of cheers
 o4me from the democrats.
 Toward the close of the debate bo<t
 sides were reduced to speeches of I'd
 half minutes length in order to gfr. opportunity to all who wished to re
 into the congressional record. Tb' house derived much pleasure. appar. ently. from the bang of the speaker, gavel as 1t cut of man after man ii the middle of a rolling oratoricaI sen, tei-ce- Ironic cheers and handciappinI
 came from the opposing faction fI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10

Washington. April s-The republi- can joint resolution declaring the state of war with Germany at an end and repeating most of the war time. Iegis- lation was adopted today by the house It now goes to the senate.
 The vote on the passage. of the peace resolution was PAP to 150. pres ent 2. .si
 The democratic motion to recommit the peace resolution with instructions to the foreign affairs committee to re- port oUt substitute repeating all war time legislation was defeated The vote was III for and 222 against
 On the democratic substitute offered as motion to recommit the only vote other than that on adoption of the res olution permitted under the rule. three i democrats lined up with the republi- cans, while two republicans joined the minority. The greater break in the democratic ranks came on the final vote. Chairman Porter of the foreign af- fairs committee claimed after the roll l call that twenty more votes would carry the resolution over a presiden- tial veto- Democratic members. how 1 ever, said vote on that question would see party alignment virtual, intact.
 The vote ended two-iay battle O. words in the house. The rule wa, rigid preventing all attempts al amendment of the resolution put for. ward by republicans on direct offer, {, Of substitutes. Only the recommit
 ment motion was acceptable an, there was no preliminary presentmen of the democratic proposal.
 ! The debate began at II o'clock yes
 terday morning and occupied all tn
 time of the house for more than tweiv hours. It was marked throughout b,
 sharp partisanship except for those O,
 eacn side who broke away from part lines to join the opposition.
 Former Speaker Clark and Repre
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
SERIOUS SHORTAGE OF
 FooDsTuFFS IN TOLEDO

Toledo, Ohio, April 9.-Toledo to- day was brought face to face with a serious shortage of foodstuffs because of the strike of several hundred switchmen resulting in the tying up of all but one of the 23 railroads en- tering the city. The Wabash was the only one operating, it was said.
 Another dilemma appeared in the form of a fuel shortage some of the larger manufacturing plants having only small supply on hand.
 Ten railroads gave notice of em- bargoes on freight today. They are: New York Central. Baltimore and Ohio. Michigan Central. Big Four, Toledo and Ohio Central. Wabash Hooking Valley, Wheeling, Pere Mar quette and Pennsylvania.