davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16

"0U1V' urge Darn; also small ten-
AM mouse; one half Of all stock and
machinery go with, place. Located
TWO miles east of Turner; this is
sooo lotion soil and is offered for
= short time for $4,000, $4,000 will
agI ntllale w. Fl. Grabenhorst e Co.
1-Io ollte street. 65@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16

LOOK
7 room house. corner lot, east front
modern except basements garage. A
rare buy. $500 down. Price S229Q,
To trade. 26 acres of best black soil
good barn. fair house, small orchard.
good road; all in crop: want TO trade
for nice home In Salefn. good ioca-
tion. No junk considered.
room cottage bungalow. modern
with furnace, paved street, house
ready to occupy. $4,000.
room house on N. Com. close in,
nice lot A bargain, $500.
room house, modern except base
ment, south Salem Fine big lot, east
front; lots Of fruit, garage. s2500.
room modern bungalow. fireplace
one of best built houses in Salem,
good garage, close in; y down, $5.-
250
% acres best land In valley, good
buildings; all in cultivation. Might
take some trade $1,000.
List your good buys with us.
Lafiar & Laflar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-16

Ls;4 ME SHOW YOU
4 bargain in tract about II
miles from the city. The very best ol
..--es-..>lae Location good: logan
berries aud other small fruit. II YOU
want home. living and bank ae-
ant investigate.
81 acres of riverbottom, wen inn
proved.
seo acres miles out. bargain at
s10o per acre.
1 have exchange property. city and
farm. List your property with me.
Tell your wants to
H. s. Radcliffe
Ro,tr,, A .s3nx..<-. t.sa..
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
TROOPS RULE IN ERIN
Military Authorities Restore Or
der in Londonderry.
Troops Turn Machine Guns on Sim
Feiners Who Refuse to Recognize
Truce-City Without Food.

London, June 26.-Military author
tiles have gained control and are hold
ing the city in an iron grip, accord
ing to latest reports here from Lon
donderry. Seventeen persons have
been killed and scores wounded since
the fighting started last Friday.
A rigorous campaign to round up
snipers has been begun.
One of the bloodiest episodes of the
civil warfare in Londonderry, entailing
the deaths of five Sim Feiners, oc-
CURED Tuesday night when an off
Ger sought a momentary truce to pilot
party of Protestants through Bishop
street. The Sim Feiners, behind sand
bags thrown up in the thoroughfare,
refused to recognize the truce, where
upon the military opened up terrific
machine gun barrage, resulting in the
killing of five of the Sim Fein forces
and the probable wounding of several
others.
The city magistrates made desper-
ate attempt to get food into the city
to stave off threatened famine. The
government decided against declara-
ton Of martial law in Londonderry, ii
has been announced, after a consulta-
ton with Sir Neville Macready, com.
manding the British forces in Ireland.
Sir Neville declared such move
would be inadyisable.
It is understood that Ulster volun-
teers have offered the government
5000 trained men to assist in restor-
ing order in Londonderry. Carsonites
have established camp at Strabane'
where they are drilling and are said
to be in readiness for any emergency
call.
Statements from Dublin Castle de
MED the charge made by the Sim
Fein leader, Griffith, that the London.
derry fighting was organized and pre-
cipitated by English officials as propa'
| ganda.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02

With the ending of the armistice
between the French In Cilicia and
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, leader of the
Turk Nationalists, came the announce
ment of conference between Mar
shal Foch of France and Sir Henry
Wilson, British chief of staff, at which
1t was decided to wage a strong cam
paign against the Turks, Neither
France nor England being willing to
send more soldiers, it is reported that
Greece will furnish the troops and
the two allied countries most of the
officers. As a reward Greece Is to
have Smyrna. The Turkish situation
Is regarded as serious one. The
peace treaty practically abolished the
Turkish empire, parceling the rich
est portions among the allies and con-
f1ning the Turks to a small district in
Asia Minor without a port, which
leaves them ringed by Greeks, Armeni-
ans and other hostile nat1onalities. A
realization that this would occur was
responsible for the revolt under Kem-
al. The total French casualties dur.
ing the temporary occupation OF
Cilicia were 5000 men, including Ar
menian troops, and 124 officers. AL
ready the British have suffered heav-
fly from Turk attacks. although their
casualties have not been announced.
Troops are on the way to meet Kemal's
forces, which are said to have ad.
vanced beyond Ismid in the direc
ton Of Constantinople. Last week
British ships were reported lombard
ing the approaches to Ismid.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
UNION OFFICIAL sTRANGLED
Prominent Detroit Attorney Held In
Connection With Staying of
Auditor.

Detroit, Mich, June 24.-August
Dwyer of Middlesboro, Ky, travel
ing auditor for the United Mine Work
ers of America, was found dead in the
Office of his brother, Dennis 81. Dwyer,
an attorney here. According to the
police, he had been strangled. Frank
II. Dohany, prominent attorney and
bank director, was later detained, for
investigation. Questioned by the po-
lice, Dohany denied any connection
with Dwyer's death, according to the
officers, explaining the presence of
blood on his clothing by saying he
had found the dead man on the Office
floor and lifted the body into chair.
According to the brother of Dwyer,
Dohany was one of party of lawyers
who gathered in his Office during the
evening and Dohany and the union
official were left alone in the office.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
ROBERT J. rHoRnE ON SCOUTING.


Robert ]. Thorne, president Of the
Chicago Scout council, is one of the
country's most distinguished business
men. He is president Of a large mail
order house and director Of several
other corporations and banks. Recent
ly in talk made by Mr.. Thorne to
group of men interested In boy scout
organization, he said:
'"The thing that appeals to me most
in the boy scout movement is the boy
scout habit to do good turn daily
AS 1 become more and more actively
Interested in this movement and prac-
slice it's precepts with the boys, re-
alize have been missing a great deal
in life; that have been living only
for myself
'The realization that I am doing
something for someone else makes me
the happiest man in Chicago Any man
who has intimate contact with the boy
scouts finds that it warns and en-
larges his heart. Ny only regret is
that was not boy forty years later
so that could have been boy scout"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02

The more conservative branch Of or
ganized workmen. as represented In
the American Federation of Labor,
closed a two-weeks' annual convention
at Montreal. Canada, June 10. Sam
uel Gompers, the reelected president
Of the organization, succeeded after a
stormy opposition from the friends
Of Ireland In securing an Endorsement
OF the League of Nations without res
ervations The opposition was against
the covenant because Of the view that
It guarantees the integrity of the Brit
ish empire.
Labor's program as formulated by
the convention demands follows:
Ratification Of the peace treaty.
Government ownership with demo-
cratic operation of the railroads.
Curb on profiteering and high cost
Of living with Jail sentences for prof
iteers.
Right to strike and abolition Of COM
pulsory arbitration and anti-strike leg
isiation.
Hands of in Mexico by the United
States government.
Endorsement Of the Irish republic.
Right of collective bargaining.
Advances in wages wherever neces-
sary to maintain the American stand
ard Of living.
Shorter workday IL necessary to pre-
vent unemployment.
These recommendations will be
launched against the Democratic con-
vention at San Francisco, with a
strong effort by President Gompers
and other leaders to secure their In.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
NEWBERRY TO HIGH COURT
Is Approved by Judge
Sessions.

Grand Rapids, Mich. June ga
bill of exceptions and assignment of
error filed for Senator Truman 81.
Newberry and sixteen others convicted
last March on charges of corruption in
the 1918 senatorial election has been
approved by Judge Sessions in federal
court and the case will go to the Uni
ted States Supreme court as soon as
the printing is completed, 1t was
stated here. Senator Newberry was
sentenced to two years Imprisonment
in Leavenworth and fined $4,000. All
the convicted men have been at liberty
under bond pending perfection Of the
appeal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
FlREMEN FORM SCOUT TROOPS

Boy Scout troops are to be formed
and attached to the fire houses in Pas
sale, N. j. Commissioner Preiskel
says:
boy Scout troops are to be formed
and attached to the fire houses in Pas
sale, N. J. We want as many troops
Of Boy Scouts formed in our fire
houses as can be accommodated.
want to offer a prize to the fire house
developing the best troop. We want
to set the pace and maintain lead
on all other municipalities and really
do things in scouting.
ST cannot think of any work a man
could have in which he would be more
privileged or be able to render great
er telling service, than the work of as
sisting in the training of the youth"
The troops attached to the fire
houses will be specially trained in the
prevention of fires, handling Of rope
lines, etc. Special requirements viii
be adopted for this branch Of the
work, with the possibility Of the adop-
ton of special insignia for the scouts
who become members of such troops
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
new RED PLOT
in U. S. Barred
Department of Justice Told of
Civil War Planned by
Communists.
TWO PARTIES HAVE UNITED
Program Calling for Armed Insurrec-
tion Drawn Up at Secret Conven-
tion-Secret Service Men
Take Action.

Washington, June 2S.-Eyidence of
the formation of a united communist
party by the consolidation of the COM
munist labor party and the communist
party, with the avowed purpose of TO-
menting a revolution against the exist
ing government, was received at the
department of justice.
Steps are being taken, officials said,
to guard against the spread of the
propaganda.
Communist publications in the hands
of the department announce the forma-
tion of the new party at a secret con-
vention attended by delegates from
the two old organizations.
The program of the party, it is stat
ed, declares that the final struggle be
tween the workers and the capitalists
between exploited and exploiter, will
take the form of civil war, and that
sit is the function of the united com
munist party Systematically to famili
arize the working class with the neces
sity of armed insurrection as the only
means through which the capitalis
system can be overthrown."
Establishment of the Latin-Ameri
can branch of the third internationalt
of Moscow at Mexico City to spread
bolsheviki propaganda in North an(
South America is reported by Excel
sior of Mexico City, copies of which
have been received by state depart
ment officials.
According to Excelsior, the Mexican
capital is the center of bolshevik &C
tivity on this continent, and it Is from
there that soviet propaganda in thu
United States as well as in Latin
American countries, is being di
rected.
The Mexican police authorities, Ez
celsior says, have begun arresting &C
tive agents of the Moscow soviet gov
ernment. At various times in the pas
two years soviet agents, PLENTIFUL
! supplied with money, credentials an
| documents, have arrived in Mexic
from European ports and the Unite
States, and they are said to have bull
up a strong organization. National
tiles represented include Russians
Roumanians, Germans, Hindus an
Americans.
| Some of the Americans fled from th
United States to escape the draf
Excelsior says the leader Of the o.
/ ganization is Russian named Grue.
enberg, who, with two others, is no.
on his way to Moscow to obtain
fund of s1s,O00,OOO to finance the wor
of the bolsheviki in the Americas.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
SHOOTS ACTOR IN MIsHAP
Kitty Gordon, Wife Of Lord 6eres-
ford, Wounds Joe A. Hack in
Chicago Theater.

Chicago, June 2s.-Kittys Gordon, t.
tied motion picture and vaudeville
star, and wife of Lord Beresford.
shot and seriously wounded Joe A
Hack, a vaudeville actor, during the
performance at the Palace Music Hall
here.
The shooting occurred when Miss
Gordon, during the course of her
vaudeville act, entitled "The Surprise .
was supposed to fire shot at her
partner, Jack Wilson.
Ordinarily, blank cartridges are
used. In some manner loaded car
fridge had been placed in the revolv-
er, and Hack, who was to appear in
the next act. and was standing in the
wings, fell with bullet wound. Hack
was taken to the American Theatrical
hospital.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
a6I3Oa
SCOUT S
Conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America)
SCOUTS WANT A BOY CENSUS

At the recent annual meeting of the
National Council of the Boy Scouts of
America, Vice President Mortimer L.
Schiff in offering q resolution calling
attention to the need of a more COM
plete census Of the youth of the nation,
said that this was "a resolution hav-
ing to do with what probably every
body connected with boy scout work
has run up against, the lack of data
about the youth in this country. As
has been stated, we know the number
of hogs, but we don't know the num-
Der of boys"
The resolution declares that it is of
the utmost Importance that there
should be available for use of the
scouts and other organizations inter-
ested in the welfare Of the youth of
the nation, all possible data relating
to this subject, and states that inves-
tigatiOn has proved that practically no
uniform data of this sort Is available
as basis for thorough study of the
situation and further development of
their respective programs for the serv-
ice of the youth.
It was therefore resolved, to request
that the federal government and the
various states Of the United States
shall at their earliest convenience,
through their various appropriate de.
partments, collate and make available
for the scouts use and that of other
organizations such data as will pro
vide intelligent, efficient and economic
promotion Of the program tending to
the making of good citizenship; and
that the United States bureau of edu.
cation, census bureau and department
of child welfare be especially urged to
collate such data as is absolutely nee.
essary for a thorough investigation Of
the problems involved.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
TEXT OF WILSON PLEA
President Asks Speeding of Rail
Wage Award.
Board Promises to Expedite Matters
Country Faces General Strike
on Monday, Report.

Washington, June 25.-The country
faces a general strike Of all railroad
workers on Monday, unless the rail-
road labor board takes immediate ac-
ton on wage demands, according to
information forwarded to President
Wilson by leaders Of the railroad en-
ployees. The leaders said they would
that the outlaws" would put through
a general walkout beginning Monday
if no decision had been announced.
Secretary Tumulty made public
President Wilson's telegram in which
he urged the railroad labor board to
take speedy action on the wage in
crease question. The telegram said :
Reports laid before me show trans
portation situation hourly growing
more difficult, and 1 am wondering
whether it would not be possible for
your board to announce a decision with
reference to pending wage matters.
"At least, would it not be possible
for your board, if it has reached nc
final conclusion relative to those vital
matters, tentatively to agree upon 6
settlement, or even a partial settle
ment?"
The board sent an immediate reply
to the White House, promising to ex
pedite the award in the wage contro
versy.
Surveys Of foodstuffs and other ne
cessities held up in transit as resul1
of the railroad strike were ordered By
Howard Figg, special assistant attor
| ney general.
| Every effort will be made, Mr.. Figs
said, to move necessities of life If i
is found that any great quantities are
held up, and the public's food supply
Threatened
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
GOOD TURNS BY BOY SCOUTS.

Somerville, Mass, Troop No. Z, act
ed as messengers during a telephone
strike.
The Rotarians of Sheboygan, Wis,
have bought a weekend camp as
present to the boy scouts.
East Chicago boy scouts plan the
construction Of a wireless station ca
pable of sending messages 800 miles
and receiving from 1,500 to 1000 miles
away. A class in radio telegraphy is
being formed.
Harrisburg, Pa, scouts collected
broken glass and nails under the d.
rection of the Motor club. acted as
traffic officers at parades. and formed
fire lines at all fires.
Royston, Ca, Troop No. has con-
tributed $40 toward the Roosevelt
Memorial fund, and Troop 6 of Au-
gusta, Ca, is helping advertise the
navy recruiting campaign.
When Good Turn week was ushered
in with snowstorm that tied up CON-
pletely all the cities in the East, scouts
turned to and made their first service
a big community good turn of helping
rid their cities of snow.
Winston-Salem, N. c., scouts have
done traffic duty on the homecoming
parade days, handled the street pub
licity for the Salvation Army and Red
Cross campaigns, manned an amhu-
lance and furnished 100 messengers
and omarpepev traffic scouts at the
county fair, finding and returning to
their parents % lost children. They
also contributed to the detection of
several pick-pockets. They harvested
the giant cedar which was used as a
community Christmas tree.
Putting out forest fires is specially
Of Troop No. ! Of New York city. n. Z.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
SCOUTS NOW IN So COUNTRIES.

Few people realize the magnitude
of the boy scouts as world move
ment for boyhood betterment There
are boy scouts now in 80 nations.
When you stop to consider that there
are at present approximately 100000
scout leaders in the United States
alone and that a million and half
boys in this country have had the bene-
fit Of scout training during the ten
years since the movement started, you
can see that If scouting is conducted
on anywhere near so great a scale in
other countries the figures are stag
gering. The fundamentals of scouting
are the same everywhere, so, though
each country is organized independent
ly. the boy scouts is really one great
big world movement, perhaps numeri-
cally the largest ever known.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02

If no strikes occur and present con-
ditions Of production continue, there
is less prospect of a famine In soft
coal next winter. The United States
geological survey announces that pro-
duction so far in 1920 is about 3d.
100000 tons ahead of the same period
last year. The action of the inter-
state commerce commission in pro-
viding more cars at the mines and In
granting preference and priority or
ders for the transportation of soft
Nevertheless, forehanded people.
warned by the experience of last win
ter, are laying in coal wherever pos
sible. Coal prices show no inclination
to drop.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02

a confused condition, partly due to the
dumping in Rounania of several bill
lions of Austro-Bulgarian crowns.
Russian and Ukrainian rubles and 9TH
er worthless moneys. Within the past
ten months the value Of the leu has
decreased from ten to the dollar to
$3.50 to the dollar, according to the
fluctuations of the market.
This depreciation is also due, 1t is
stated, to an illegitimate influx of pa
per money from Germany. During the
German occupation, the Germans es-
tablished the General Bank of Rou-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
INDIcT GIMBELs: 2O7 COUNTS
New York Jury Holds Department
Store Operators for Profiteering
in Clothing.

New York, June 24.-Gimbel Broth
ers of New York, operators of large
department store here and controlled
by interests which own similar estab-
lislments in other cities, were indict-
ed on 207 counts for profiteering in
clothing.
Frederick Gimbel. vice president of
the corporation; Joseph J. Dowdell, a
merchandise manager. and Charles D.
Slawter, clothing buyer. were indicted
on the same charges.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
RoUMANIA SEEKS LOAN HERE
Money Absolutely Necessary for the
Reorganization Of the Finances
Of the Country.

ucharest.-Roumania is seeking to
place loan In the United States, CIV
ing as security her six per cent na-
tional bonds, without lien on her for
ests or her oil properties.
According to lie Progress, the coun-
try's most pressing problem Is the re-
organization Of finances, which are in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02

n treaty under which the sultan of
Sulu renounced all pretenslons to tenn
poral sovereignty, but gained recogni-
tion as ecclesiastical head of the Mo-
hammedan church In the Sulu archi-
pelago.
The treaty guarantees to the sui
tan and his people "the same religious
freedom had by all adherents Of other
religious creeds, the practice of which
Is not In violation Of the basic prln-
ciples OF the laws of the United
States"
1T is important to note," said Car
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
Would Bar /. w. w. In Kansas

Topeka, Kan, June 26.-Charging
that the Industrial Workers of the
World organization advocates acts in
violation of the Kansas anti-syndical-
ism law, an injunction suit was filed
in the district court at Eldorado, ask
ing that the I. w. w. be permanently
enjoined from maintaining an organi-
zation in Kansas. A temporary writ
was granted. .
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
FoREsEEs END OF PoLYeAMY
Spread Of Education In the Philip
pines VIII Wipe II Out, Accord
lna TO Frank w. Carpenter.

Manila. p. I.-Practice Of polygamy
IN the Philippines Is being reduced
through education of girls Of the lead
ing families Of the outlying provinces.
according to Frank w. Carpenter. re-
firing governor OF the department Of
Nlndanao and Sulu.
A new territorial law leaves In effect
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02

penter In one of his messages writ
ten as governor, "that this includes
Limitation as to religious practice
which necessarily includes the aban-
donment Of polygamy."
Mr.. Carpenter said that girls of
prominent families in Mindanao and
Sulu are being sent to Manila pub
lie schools, where they associate with
Christian girls and gradually become
imbued with the homogeneous ideas
held by the Christians. When they
return to their own people their influ
ence tends to eliminate polygamy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02

mania, and issued large quantities of
paper money bearing the name of this
bank. Since the armistice the Ger
mans have smuggled into Roumania
more of this money printed up in Ger
many.
lie Progress states that at the be-
ginning of the war the Roumanian
national debt was only 500,000,00O leu
and that now it is more than 30,00O,-
100000. The standard paper money of
the country at the present is that is
sued by the National Bank of Rou-
mania.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
PHILADELPHIA RETAINS PLACE
Quaker citys Population Given as
1928, ,15s-Big Gain.

Washington, June 24.-Philadel-
phia's population was announced by
the census bureau as 1925, ,158, show
ing the country's third most populous
city to have a numerical increase for
the ten years of 274,150. 1t was the
second largest increase Of any decade
in the city's history, surprising that
of the ten years ending with 1910 by
almost 10000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-07-02
COOLIDGE Leads Parade.

Cambridge, Mass, June 26.-Gov.
Coolidge and his military staff and
President A. Lawrence Lowell led the
Harvard commencement procession to
Sanders theater where the senior and
honorary degrees were conferred.