davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16
Poultry Farm at
Monmouth Takes
Form Of Industry

.mo.th. Or. Apr. ts.-The Nor
poultry Farm owned by Mccaleb
-,.sou Is as busy Matching chickens
snring as the normal school is
.,nr nedagogues and pretty teach
Nessrs. McCaleb & Mason. pro-
of the farm. have established
pp.s;nsss in the poultry line that is of
than ordinary Importance.
mV,e can be seer $50 two months
shlcks picking up food in one yard,
~ n another over two hundred hens
au husv supplying eggs. All of the
's,orens are of the single combs Leg
N. ,e-ietv and they show signs of
.oas care and keeping, Some of the
~ chicks are a~ristocrats in chicken
~, having been Matched from eggs
w., cos. 50 each. There are seventy
,,ese. the Matching of n hundred
100 bought of a Hollywood, Califor-
.a chicken breeder and they are from
saas that have established records of
nAn& kAANL&
more than 800 eggs per year. Mccaleb
: Mason have sold over 1000 young
hicks this e "a They claim that their
teed bill at present amounts to more
than s. a day.
During the early part of May the
national Jersey Breeders association
rju hold a meeting in Portland and
,rlli tour the valley. They will be in
Yarmouth May S. The grange and
other local organizations are making
mans to give the association a cordial
welcome. The visitors will number
more than one hundred and the loca,
people propose to furnish a dinner up
an this occasion. a big time is antici-
mated when the Jersey men reach
Monmouth.
Word was received here yesterday
of the marriage of Miss Daphne Os-
from to Fred NJ. Vigles, which &C.
CURED at Portland last Saturday. The
bride resided in Monmouth for ten
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16
Mans Trouble Arrested

The past 4 years l have been go
ing down. down. down with atarrh
ot n stomach and had to give up
work a year ago because Of my weak
sned condition, I suffered terribly
from FLOATING and collie attacks.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy was rec
commended to me. 1 took a course of
II and am now feeling fine" It is "a
simple harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. J, c..
Perry. D. J. Fry and druggists every
"here' (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16
Public Forum

Tothe'Editor:-Referring to your is
sue of even date, wherein you report
me as being connected with a certain
timber deal. which you state is fraud
ulent, | beg leave to remind You that.
as a comparative stranger in your
town, l consider that any personal in
Yestments which l may. or may not
make, are my own business, and | will
appreciate it in the future il you will
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16

Kindly omit my name from any such
sensational articles whose aim seems
70 oe merely the misleading Of the pro-
ietrian element OF your city. II Won are
uslhs to iajure your city and your
safe IN the eyes Of an outsider. Won
nave surely taken a very direct meth
ou, hope you do moi deem this an
sAAnapie OF that much reputed hospi-
1lt n Courtesy OF the west.
Respectfully yours,
ESTHER c. WHEELER.
salem. Or. April Ia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16
Cincinnati Papers
cut 10 Eight Pages

Slneinnaa. O., April 1s.-cincinnat
AFTERNOON newspapers announce tha,
ewing 70 the chortags OF news pr.nt pa
per, editions will be limited 10 !. !,
~~e~s a"1Ai the situation Is relieved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16

With three feet Of new snow in the
mountains prospects are good for suf.
licient water for irrigation in thu Tor.
dan valley.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-10
SOCIALISTS PLAN MASS
MEETING BEHALF DEBS

Noyy York Mny i0.-.The socialist con-
..a,,,i,,, hcrr today formulated plans TOT
a gigantic dcmonbtrhtion IN Waahihs NJ ~
on Saturday IN proteht akalhht Wy
"political Imprisonment oi nusonp ,agn .roai'
behs who viii be the pariy's lp2V presl-
!, is manned to adjourn the eonven-
,tdS c,mnoged OF nearly 200 delegates,
hcre ON Friday and the convention WIN
reconveue AT washington on satuIu"s !,
terminating IN big mass nee.l"s tie @
,bo rnpitai on saturday night, 10 give
s'or,nsIs TO the mass meeting.
One Bio Union Idea.
.rho tentative party platform. submlt ,
a., thc plntform committee hehaeu
no Mr Ulnauit. included recomhendla.
lions for adoption oi one pIh 'a'r
,' thaa Tbc point In it's program nnoei
,ho mr" bcaJiug. Foreign relations, IN
clnded the following demands;
'rn..tlntion OF all war loans ana ~ :
,.,stnn of Inc largest possible credit "
food. raw materials ana machiuo, ~
,nc stricken. nations OF Europe, ' oIsso
t,,i., ~ tbc league Of nations hnu cIsh-
~, ~ international parliament OF ueH (,
ocraticaliy elected representative OF ~,
,,.,ions In the world, recognition anu
-. ,,itb eocict Russia ana teC"bh,
,;nn 81 the Independence OF lteianu. ~. ~"
tbn withdrawal of governmental fl''..,,,
zion Of American capital anu P''P''''
~ i'n5@r nd, the head Of political II was @
r.com,nended that the parry demand re-
,ost ~ the espionage law anu m'hu "N',, =,
peal 'i,.. legislation: disc1ntlnuancc OF
,,i ,,'rnscruti6ns under the espionaEe law
an ana release Of an political pris@9ms5Si ~ @ns9Si
"n'',,o,i 81 The arbitrary power 20 uNpo,
i,P'"' ~ ,1p,Ipiatratiyc order. hbrogn
,,lg" ,on of ,hc power Of tho court to 5 enl9ln ON
workers. NOR IRON striking election S,1a, S@1 nSpulSr
cali ~ federal judges "lVe' tien,
sTG s,~i' 'yicsprcsidcu, o 'hs um,sd ,. s'''ss ir
equal and unres.lr',e'sa, sIH'SsD sna essns,itu.
l5,t, "a,,,,tr1snt 90 remove all obsth
Ion lon" 40 industrial and social rcfrem aso
,"c.nstruction. ~. including SOCIALIST parry
a'i,n n,,.r demands include the soelsl,aa
,lcn of basic industries and eniofesllS,'' ''',h
bv congress Of tho ionriee,n.n a'', a.,
-, Al, lie constitution ilsnflH W,
lie with .fuii civil rni tlcal ipnusiflal =.
sr5 esraf.iona rights % the negro ln
the s1uth
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-10

TILT IN SENATE OVER
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
Walsh Refers to Dupont's
Charge as to Republican
Slushx xRSnd,

Washington, May I0,-Campaign ex-
penditures We're the subject OF a lively
tilt IN the senate today between re-
publicans and democrats. A..
Senator Walsh, .democrat, Montana,
referred 70 stories published here that
$40, 900, 000 with II. Coleman Dupont IN
charge of securing contributions.
Senator Smoot, republican, tUah, de-
.nounced the report as without founda- :
ton. The democratic party, he said was
In better position to raise funds, but
he had no idea that either party would
attempt to raise as much as Sl0000,O00,
which he considered excessive. As be-
tween the republicans and democratic
millionaires Senator Smoot declared the
latter could raise more money.
II have no doubt that millionares In
New York who are aiding Mr.. McAdoo' $
campaign-Bernarnd NJ. Baruch and
Thomas NJ Chadbourn-could raise $40
to the republicans ST." said he.
81 haven't any doubt but that both
parties viii use great deal OF money
this year, but the democratic party VIII
be in batter position to request, II not
demand, money"
Senator Borah, republican Idaho. au-
thor of the pending resolution for in
quiry into campaign expenditures and
contributions, said it was apparent that
certain influences in both parties were
seeking domination through use Of
money.
What we should do is to expose the
coteries which propose to control the
conventions by use OF money" said he.
Senator Thomas, democrat, Colorado,
declared $4,000, 900 Chicken feed these
days" and urged his plan to tax cam
paign contributions OF more than $1,000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-10
TENNESSEANS ATTEND
VICTORY CONVENTION

Washington, May TO- Especial. "A
number OF prominent Baptsts from
Tennessee are here to attend the VIC
tory convention of that church, which
convenes in Washington next Wednes-
day. Among those from Tennessee who
are here and active In their afiliation
with the movement are DR.. O. l.. HALEY
of Nashville, who will head the COM
mittee on order of business; DR., j. H.
Henderson Of Knoxville, who Is general
secretary of the laymens missionary
movement, and DR.. H. G. Moore OF
Nashville, one of the secretaries of the
convention. An attendance of 10, 900 is
expected Expectations at the hotels
have already exceeded 1000. More than
$90,O0O00O has been raised, for all the
denominations work at an expense of
less than per cent. 1t is designed that
$40, 100000 of this fund shall be expended
In the south on denominatonal schools:
in charging the school, plants paying
off indebtedness and founding efficient
endowments. Steps will be taken to
add $4,000. 900 to the large sum already
collected to provide central seminares
in the south; for the relief of needy
ministers and their families $500, 900
will be employed, and 81 800, 900 will be
used to improve equipment for hospitals
and start endowments for a vast amount
of charity work.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-10
COP. Chiefs
Meet In Chicago
Lodge Only One Spoken OF
Openly for Temporary
Chairman.

Chicago, May 10--Thcrepublican ma
tional committee met here today to
select q temporary chairman for the
national convention, juno 8, and to
transact other preliminary business. II
was said two-day session was ex-
pected although most Cf the details
would be taken cure Of by the commit
tee on arrangements,
Tho name of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge was the only one openly spoken
OF IN connection with the temporary
chairmanship, republican leaders said.
The committee has nothing TO do with
seleetion ,of a permanent chairman OF
) formation of rules for the national con-
vention.
More women were represented In n
voting capacity at. todays meeting than
any previous gathering OF the klnd ih
tho history OF either OF the major poll
ticnl prnties Washington Georgia,
Rhode Island and North Carolina had
women representatives registered last
niuht nnd Il was said probably one or
two more would be on hand when the
roll was called this morning. TO the
present the list of delegates to the ma
tionni convention shows eighty women
will attend either as delegates or al
Messages were sent yesterday TO the
republican and democratic state conVen-
tions at Springfield urging the reSolu- o,,r-
tions which might speed up the sui
Temporary Secretary.
The committee on arrangements Tor
the republican national convention TO-
dav elected l.. y. Brown Gleason, OF
New York, temporary secretary OF tlio
convention to be held here June n
The committee adjourned Tor luhch
without selecting temporary onhH-
man. . , .,, 49, ,a,,
mittee that the republican senators fa-
,nrad Tho HaleCtion of Senator Henry
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-10
FEDERAL COMMANDER
SAFE AT LAREDO OFFICE

Laredo, Tex, May l0.--Gen. Reynaldo
Garza, federal commander of the NIuevo
Laredo military district, was safe in
the Mexican consulate at Laredo after
an exciting flight from Nuevo Laredo,
in which his automobile was struck by
100 bullets fired by pursuing rebels.
Business opened as usual in the Mex
ican town with the exception of sa-
looms. which were ordered closed until
further notice by the revolutionary
council of government, formed immedi-
atey following yesterdays battle, In
which seven rebel and federal soldiers
we're killed and seventeen wounded.
The council is headed by Mai. Jorge
Boruuez, who, with Pedro Gonzales,
former attorney of Laredo Tex, COM
manded the victorious rebel forces. An
other member of the council is Arturo
de Saracho, former Carranza CONSUL
general to Japan.
The international bridge was opened
today and the residents of Nuevo La
redo appeared to be contented with the
new government, which issued orders
that no person was to be molested be-
cause, of previous political affiliations.
MANY subordinate officials were per-
mitted to retain their positions the
only demand being a promise Of loyalty
to the revolutionary government.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-10
POOR MILLIONAIRE CAN'T
GET OUT OF HIS CLASS

san Franclsoo,--pity the poor millions
aire,
william s., Hopkins. young club man,
son Of the late Sherwood Hopkins, san
Francisco millionaire, and scion OF an
old California family, was ambitious
and was trying to climb into tho work.
ing class when he was .'discovered' by
two young ladies OF his set at Mnzat-
Ian. Hopkins was working as store
keeper aboard the Newport" and let
out n diagusted "Oh Damn ms tho pair
rushed toward him with n gasp of
aAtonlHhment, when they came aboard
after visiting wealthy plantation
owner In Slnolon.
Young Hopkins was one Of tho thous-
nnda OF youths whom the war awoke
TO tho realities OF life. Coming back no
found himself unhappy with club life.
golf and lounge -llzzardy" and deter
mined 10 play n more manly role.
He applied for any old kind OF a
lob at the Pacific Mail docks, and was
given one keeping stores on the liner,
lie had made two trips 10 South Amer
lean ports aud was returning happy IN
the life OF nm honest wage Garner.
But now San Francisco society KNOWS
aIl about It. and the young millionaire
who tried 10 earn his living Is an OBJ
joct Of gossip a., -.
Hopkins still refuses TO quit his job,
but he realizes now how hard u is for
a man TO climb out Of his social caste
"Wcll alnt ID Il no asks,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-10
MURDER SUSPECTED

Macon. Ca. May U.-The Dody OF
Mrs. w. NJ. Bairman. who lett her home
in this city Sunday afternoon for
walk. was found four miles from town
near the Ocmulgee river this morning.
~ is reported that marks about the
body indicated she had been murdered.
Mrs. Bairman was so years Of age and
gray haired. Six knife wounds on the
body and two on her arm bore out the
theory OF the police that she was as
saulted and slain Most Of her clothing
was torn from her body. which was
found in a ditch. and evidences OF a
violent struggle were found IN the VI
cinity.
The body was discovered just before
noon and the cOrnoer and shcrin left
immediately for the scene 20 make an
investigation.
Mrs. Bairman, who was the widow
Of wcll-lSnown newspaper man. LETT
home Sunday afternoon At ] O'Clock TO
take a walk. She stopped at the home
uf her daughter. Mrs. J. Il. kEell, and
told her she was going for stroll On
the Holton road. When she failed io
return the family became alarmed anil
a search wac begun. which lasted all
last night Feeling Is running high over
the Incident.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-10
READY TO GUARD.
CITIZENS OF U.S..
Secretary Daniels Takes Wig
orous ACtion-Carranza
Not in Vera Cruz.
RAPID CHANGES ENSUING

Washington, May 10.-Q N. S.)-With
the fall of Mexico City to the rebels
and the flight of Carranza officially
confirmed by advices from the Ameri-
can embassy to the state department,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels today
took vigorous steps to safeguard Ameri-
can lives and property endangered by
the revolution.
The destroyer flotilla. which arrived
at Key West early Saturday morning,
had scarcely finished taking in oil and
provisions last night when 1t was or
dered to proceed with all speed to
Tampico and Vera Cruz, and the trans
port Henderson, under orders to pro-
ceed from League Island navy yard,
Philadelphia to Key West with l,200
marines. will pause at the Florida port
only long enough to take on sufficient
fuel to continue her trip to the Mexican
ports. The cruiser Sacramento already
is at Tampico.
Official confirmation of the fall of the
Mexican capital was received yesterday
by the state department from the Amer
ican embassy which reported there was
no disorder in the capital incident to
the transfer of authority. Tampico and
Vera Cruz also were reported quiet.
Can't Locate carranza.
The rapidly changing situation IN
even. another important question to-
day and that concerned President Car
rama. The American embassy's re-
port made no mention of the president
and reports from Vera Cruz said that
the search in that city had failed to
find him.
One report was that he had been ar
rested in Esperanza, state of Vera Cruz,
but this was without confirmation here
either in official disp;atcihees. or nt enfonsh
10000 v. S. Citizens.
The destroyer 6otilla, which consists
of the sherwood, Case, Dale. Putnam,
Reid and Flusser and the tender ship
Black Hawk will be distributed at tne
various Mexican ports on the east coast,
ready to take off American citizens
who may apply for refuge. According
to state department estimates. there are
at present approximately 10000 Amerl-
can citizens in Mexico, 1000 OF Wnom
are in Mexico City consular list, the
region where greatest disorders are eN-
pected from now on Americans In the
interior are reported to be fieeing with
their families to the coast towns.
Though repeated assurances nave
been given by revolutionary leaders, that
foreigners and their property would pc
nrotected. officials here read with con :
cefn the reports OF the massacre OF
fteen Mexican generals s ,ss N q Sah1lago h,s,To
lean lives has invariably. accompanies
revolutions in Mexico in, the past. Ohl-
cial advices received today from ram
nico and Vera Cruz. both in rebel hands,
reported no disorders had thus far
taken place. ~u
Eighty per cent. of the vast Oil prop
critics in the Tampico district are hslu
Nv americans, according to state. de-
nartment M figures, FIVE per cent OF the
rpemainder ps, being owned by British capt.
talists and IS per cent. by various other
i,,fa
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-10
ORDINATION OF WOMEN
SOUGHT AT CONFERENCE

Des Moines, Iowa, May lO.-Ordlna-
tion of women as ministers of the METH
odist Episcopal church was sought IN
n memorial placed before the churcn
general conference here TO-DAY; 1ne
memorial was sponsored by MISS Az.
Madeline Southard Of the south est
Kansas conference. ..
A resolution urging the goVerliiheut ~
take a hand In supppressing vice S coI'ui
tions in cities along the Mexican poruei
was presented by Byron II. wilson OF
California. The resolutions declared
that the entire border has become a
breeding place for crime and depauch-
cry" e.. fo,,inine
addition TO the Methodist ministry ere
ated a sensation at the conference
"Years ago Frances T.. Willard was
refused admission as a delegate to the
genaraI conference" she said. since
then Won have seen your mistake, ana
TODAY YOU have more than forty women
delegates In this body. In every line OF
work except the church, women nave
equality of opportunity. l desire that
this great church will not come trail
ing in after the others have given
women the ecclesiastical rights"
Several delegates spoke In behat ol
Mrs Southards appeal The only OBJ
position expressed was from. Kew. M -
Sing, a native of India.
'';This would be harmful and danger,
ous in India" he said. "lf Indian ana
Mohammedar n leaders find that woman
has the rights of a minister and cap
baptize Indian women, 1t will produce
great harm to our work there
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-10
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
In LOUISIANA
Final Action on Proposed
Amendment Will Be Taken
Next Week.
IAMTIS CONCEDE HOUSE

BATON ROUGE. La, May l0,--Final
action on woman suffrage legislation
viii not be taken by the Louisiana leg
islature before next week, 1t was de-
cided just before the general assembly
convened at noon today.
Senator N. c. Williamson of Milllken,
who has charge of the ratification reso &.
luton, after conference with leaders,
stated he would not introduce tho rati1-
cation measure until next Monday, fol-
lowing inauguration OF Gov. Parker and
the installation of the newly elected
lieutenant governor as president tpro
tenn. 1t had been planned TO introduce
the resolution today Immediately upon
organization.
of the ratification leaders to have the
resolution referred to committee. The
committees cannot be appointed until
next Monday
In the house, where ratification oppo-
nents admit passage of ratincauon
resolution Is practically certain. confer
tences were being held over the AdVis-
ability OF introducing the resolution,
calling for suspension OF the rules and
seeking passage Mt once ~.
Senator j, o. Stewart OF Lake
Charles. in charge OF the resolution
which would give women OF Louis,sna
suffrage by amendment to the state
constitution, announced he would IN
troduce his resolution probably tomor-
row, but not today Action ON the
states rights resolution, however. mus'
be deferred until next week, as ancord-
ing to the rules II must pg re,ntrou 70
the committee on constitutional amend
ment and that committee cannot be APP
pointed until John M. Parker takes nv
oath us governor next MONDAY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-10
SEEK REFUGE in
UNITED STATES
Score Of Prominent MexiCans
Pass Through Eagle Pass
and San Antonio.
MORE GARRISONS REVOLT

San Antonio, Tex, May to--(A.
P.)--An exodus OF carranza OH
oials Is In progress through Eagle
Pass, Texas. Emilio Salinas,
brother ln.iaw OF President Car.
rama and provisional governor Of
chihuahua until that state went
over TO the rebels, and leopoldo
Sanchez, acting governor OF Coahu-
la, were among a score OF promin-
ent Mexlcans who passed through
San Antonio last night and today for
points In the United States. Salinas
was en- route TO Laredo. He was
accompanied by his wife.
Revolt at Reynosa.
McAllen, Tex, May 1O.-The Cnrranza
garrison at Reynosa, state of Tamau-
lpas and across the border from HE
dalgo, Texas, has revolted and Joined
the revulutonists, according TO unofil-
cial adVlces received here.
Executed by Own Troops.
lei paso, May 10.--Aguilar, according
to the report received by Pesuueira,
was executed by his own troops, There
were no other details. Murgula was
fleeing from Mexico City. where he had
been commander of the federal troops.
Before he left Murg,lia was reported
by Con. Alvaro Obregon to have carried
out n Wholesale execution OF political
prisoners, including fifteen generals.
pesqueira said Gen. Obregon has Is
sued orders to all revolutionary conn
manders that Carranzn, II captured,
should be treated with all consideration
and taken TO Mexico City.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-10
DREADNoUoHT ORDERED

SUI ' n WI N mNHiNGS
Washington, May 10.-(A. P)-
The readnouaht oklahoma was
ordered today 20 proceed from
New York to Key West, Fla, for
possible duty In Mexican waters.
The ship Will stop en- route at
Philadelphia to take on a tui
company Of marines from the
League Island station. She is eH-
peeted TO arrive there tonight.
The Oklahoma should reach
Key West several days ahead OF
the transport Henderson which is
now en- route TO League island to
take ON an additional force Of
loo marines. SO far as could be
learned. no orders have been is
sued to either vessel TO proceed
further than Rey West.
The department early today had
received no report from the four
destroycrs which we're due at
Tampa Sunday.
Estimates Of the state depart
ment place the number OF Amert-
cans in Mexico at between 5000
1000. This number includes ra-
ideals and draft evaders who
crossed the border 90 escape ar
rest or court proceedings.
Tho department had no addt-
tionai adVices today from the
American embassy or from amy
OF its agents In Mexico.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-10
STRAUS MAKES GIFT TO
PALESTINE UNIVERSITY

New York May l0-Announcement
Of gift OF 100000 by Nathan Straus
for establishment Of a medical research
and health service department Of the
University OF Palestine, was made by
Rabbi stephen S. Wise at the opening
session here Sunday OF a conference OF
the Zionist Organization of America.
Plans for the immediate re-establish-
ment OF the Jews In Palestine viii be
considered during the session which
will continue tomorrow
gift OF $4,000 TO establish a chair
OF philosophy I'm the University OF Je-
rusaem was made to-day by Saul
Rosenbloom. OF Pittsburg. More than
100000 for the general Palestine fund
was pledged by delegates.