davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
RED GROSS WORKERS KI[[ED DURING 4 B0LSHEV|K RAID

Captain Emmet Fitzpatrick and Two Nurses Were Victims of Brutality in the Attack on Sakovo Station Michael J. Stapleton of Meriden is Among Twenty Red Cross Workers Who Are Believed to Be Safe in the Crimea- State Department Had Been Informed of the Capture of an American Mission"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

When a girl weighing ;1S0 pounds answers to the name of Birdie" the eternal fitness of things gets an aw- full jolt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
CADLLD PARAGRAPHS

Bulgaria Seeks L. of N. Membership.
 Geneva, Switzerland. Nov. (By the A. P.).-Bulgaria's F. request for admission 10 headquarters of the league. here today
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

London bar gold was quoted at 112s 4d an ounce, compared with 12os at last close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

United States Supreme Co-rt. reversing the decision of the decision of the Federal Tystrict court. ordered the release of Jules W. ("Nickey') Arnstein. who was imprisoned in New York since Aug1i7t 10 on charges of contempt following his refusal to answer questions put to him in bankrvUsE Assfipg.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

President Wilson appointed George & Shelton, of Butte, U. $. District Attorney for the district of Montana.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Flour prices are down to pre-war prices, millers of Minneapolis announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-10

More than seo representatives of auto mobile manufacturing organizations at tended hearing held by the New Jersey Judiciary Committee on the bill of Sena5 tor White. providing for increase. ranging from 20 per cent up, in automobile licens- es
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

TO be sure" one of the managers
.old him: we should have to unIress
the children. One little girl put her
slices OF bread in her stockings. The
next week she came with Il rag over
her check. saying she had the tooth
ache. Under the cloth she had Il lump
or bread.
Pointing to two little girls. she
said. often ! must force them to
eat. Grief ut the thought that their
mother has nothing kills their appe-
t,te. Unless I watch them the bread
hey leaNc on the table is taken by
others"
Another little girl. wearing mems
shoes. in which her feet were lost.
tried 70 crowd IN ahead OF her turn.
sent back in the line. she cried.
Asked why. the child explained she
Was wearing the ou!y shoes in the
taniiiy. She wanted TO hurry hack
so her brother might have the shoes
ana cotne; in his iarn. while there
still WAS food.
"fhcy are people" said Tn. man
ascr. whose pridc is not SO, dead.
ihey would not let their children be
seen in the street barefoot"
M the children pass in line and
have their howis filled with cocoa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
PANAMA CANAL CLOSES
best FINANCIAL YEAR
Shows Clear Profit of More Than
~ TMo Millions over Operation
and Maintenance.
.ayNIAL REPORT PUBLISHED
2,.4Js Vessels Pass Through, Its
- Cites During 1920, of Which
2,4TS Are Commercial TrauSit>.
delays Only Occasional.
IRy AssocLatea b. |

GBy Associated rreSsl
!. -y.WkSlilNGTON Nov 2l-Thc PAN
,a.SSan. t".. -
HuaHc4aItN IN MS SIN years 81 opera
ietion with an excess Of S9.SN1.Iy9 in
nd M, n T.y, my t"C 'Npe's' ~ 'Pef'''0"
u ltZuI.r.Eru -Yt rh..t.y U,rI-
ing. Governor an IL. I,.nuu,n Cnr,I
-prcuivlcd IN MS au,uitI rcnSr, To- In,
4" SECRETARY OF Mar made punlIC od.y,
Ihat MIthu a ~-etsGu,ric urrina ~
norma wn-ld .n"t.f'nrS IN. ,,r1t
Will earn an actual PROM on its cost,
OF expenditures lor IT'S MILITARY ana
naval ournsr m III, mcautIm, rms
general adG.d. the cana. is perform
ing an !mp."rtant commercial sefvle'
the w.st ,n:sf al SnniE hrnSrI,a ,,,J
the. Orient. More tnu,t IN Nor C,.r;
,.of the cargo nInuivd tnrousn IN,
since it's opening was in tran.
sit between :hc .-ult,d states and
south Amorica. and IA ~ per cent
w.s between the >tiantc coast OF
~ Within the SIX wears OF uD,ratlun.
Genera iiardIaE's report SAID. tn,ro
has been a marked Increase II. ,rut-
tic. thrcurn IN, canal moi ..thlltud-
ing ,nr iact that tic worfd Mn N
tcrfcrrd with III, norma! d,N,jnr-
merit OF oc~.au-Ep,ng commcrc-. Al
Ter ire entry OF the United states IN
10 the WAY Il, r. MAS = decrease in
r~oninerc!al ~;raiiC, due 10 the DIVER
sion 81 certain lines OF Sims 10 trans
atlanta service. bu; this was. NOR.
than Offset by the increase in traffic
.~arow!mE out OF the war. Chiefly ON
rccpuu OF the deyyloum.nt OF IN, MI
tra;p trade Win itc Payiic coas:
OF South America.
1O..thc wear @.It5 VESSELS pasS,d
Through the canal. OF winch ..itS.
.wGre commercial trauSits. TONS ana
other revenues nmoUnr,d 10 yN.y:5-
A5l, whtlc current expenses Of op.ra-
ton ana maintenance totaII.d to
$6,baS,912. The excess OF revenue
this year reduced t. $-@3l,ugi the
liver revenues tor the six y,.rs In,
canal mas been IN uncr.,tipn.
xAtthc rate Of revenues this vcar
itrit expected tha by June 80. IAN,
the- ,colicctiouS Tor Tolls and otlt.r
canal. revenues viii exceed by sl.vuv.-
N9u or NOR. the total current ,x-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
WOULD NEGOTIATE TRUCE

DUBLIN. Dec. a.-Ikesolutions nm.
pcaling II tn" Irish republican par.
Lament 10 negotiate Il truce with i,
view to securing an honorable pe,ce
were passed by the Galway County
Council, q republican body yesicr.
dag.
The resolutions expressed the opi,-
ion that the British government,
should Withdraw the ban on meetings
OF til" Irish republican parliament
80 that tGc latter might appoint dele
gates. They declared the present
reign OF Hhootings and b%urnings. re-
prisals and counter reprisals to he
detrimental 10 both the interests OF
Euslaud and ireland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
D0MbSKI RESIGNS
Head OF Polish Peace Mis>i"n Steps
Down Hccar.. Of Decision
of Diet.

WARSAW, Dec i.-John nomDsKi.
head o: the POLISH pcaco mission in
Riga, ana several other members II
tnc Polish ~1elegaXo: n"! resiE"el
because of The p.ef.s. d,-.'ion. 4. s-:ll
a Die, d~elcgat:6u To participate la
the peace NEGOTIATIONS with the kls
Sian Sovieis. According Go Htpa add
vices TO-DAY. Il is sA.d the r~csisH.t-
ton may rsS"l, in p:o.onElEg The
peace conference Nulca may co.t.nuc
several months.
The government wli appoint sue
cessors TO NJ. Domoslsi and the other
delegates Who resigned as soon as
possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

they begin at once to drink and TO
eat the white bread. They are too
hungry To wait until seated.
Sometimes. as t:y children leave.
they are compelled To rails. their
arms. for some hold hidden bread. in
their nrinDits: and sometimes they
LONDON. Dec. IA spirited de-
could conceal food for the hungry
mother ut home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
MISERY OF AUSTRIAN
CHILDREN DESCRIBED
Starving Little Ones Resort to
Many SubterfugcS to Get
Bread for Families.

PARIS, Dec. THE misery of
nlistria'S hungry children is told BY
ilcrre lamp. writing in Il Paris
weekly. lie watched The bread lines
before the soup Kitchens. where
!N'htrican r"i;cf agencies are feeding
an those under - years OF age.
At the door each child must shov.
Il card and When they leave they gre
searched. SAYS Vi. Hamp.
Btcansr there il NOT cuoug for
al tine hungry 10 u. ted. tn. chill
urcn may no; carry away food Yc:
the Keen intelligence. of the younr
SoiH"'iinrS outwitS the wntchfulrrs
OF their elders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Wun.t yacu,c injunction.

KINGSTON. y Y. Dec. ..-Judge
Gtlbcrt ID. u. 1Iasbrouck. OF III State
supreme Court. today declined to va
cate an injunction obtained bv the
state restraining sixty-one railroads
from increasing their lntrastate pas
senser rates 20 per cent ms proyiJci
for by an order OF the In,crs,ntc
Commission The rates
were 20 nave gone into effect No
Ssi:ibcr -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
BANDITS GET $4,000
pu" -; Nrurd Wen iioid IN D-:rnii
l'a.rnnNtvr aud ,iriic,. Him %:
Fay knli.
'tby Assoc A'td I'ress-i

~ T'''"N N ~ TT'"T
DETROIT, Doc Two armed M.
SHORTLY hetor" 40 today held u,
lau! Sundcinh.rg. paymuster for thu
Thompson Starrcii CONSTRUCTION Conf
r"ny. au'i escaped With 81 has CON
tanning Sis,noc in pay envelopes.
less han an hour later Charlie.
MeCibc. = drpositvr was Shot ana
seriously w%oundcd when three n.cn
attempted TO hold up the cashier d..
81 oaa!s - mile away
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Fix minimum wrirb,.

WASHlNtToN. Dec. "A spccial
rni" "hcctiv" January !. liking tn,
~'ntninam weight Of grain shipments
IN carload lots Il: So pounds. was
ISSUED 'oda by the Interstate Com
!usrc.. Commission g'ti,. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

t~nvocator Of lsichmonG Most.
Tll" delegates returned TO l"achmon,
in the small hours. highly viateI ~
~" reception given them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

NEW ORLEANS. nee. i.-Martiu
Eehrinan. for sixteen years Mayor Of
New Orleans, formally retired from
office today and was presented VITA
an automobile ~ a group Of friends
Nndrcw j. McSlHtuo viii lie Indicted
into thu Vtlicr ut Mayor Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
OCCASIONAL RAINS
Moderate Temperature. With tan
siderable 'i"udincs., Predicted
far This Week.

WASIIiHGTON. pee. 4.--W.athcr
predictions for the week beginning
Monday arc:
Niidlo Atlantic States Moderate
te'npeta;urr, considerable olouhIncs
and occasional rains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

walker f"r months. and sad frequent.
ly expressed fear That his habi, mIgn.
lead TO tragedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

MultGANTOWN w. VA. Dcr. A.
w Washington nud Ice appears on Yves.
Ni"siula's l"el foOtball schedule for
a same At Charleston. November +
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
2. J. Parrish
Carrier Of The Dispatch Papers

When ME- FarrEh first started carrying The Dispatch Papers, four years ago he
served the territory of Gimer Park. He made many Wasting friends in that section Of
the city by hsu uniform courtesy mt prompt service
Two years az he found it advantageous to move his residence to he Southside and
believing he could seNe his readers bette in his wv nun he was ASSIGNED
ntire South Richmond territory
This district is known as District No a, and embraces more acreage than any one of
Others sixteen districts served by the carriers of The Dispatch PAPERS,"
IN addition to te @toho delivery of The Dispatch Papers. Mr. Parrish has
general supervision Of the branch office Of The Times-DiDatch PutIshingC Company,
which IS located at l4G3 Hull Street., telephone Randolph 1908
ome idea nay be gained OF the number If MI Farshs subscribers from the fact
tatt requires a staff Of Is specially trained BOYS o assist him in delivering The Dis
patch Papers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

replace regulations requiring a ca.
pacity loading OF all cars. which
were issued during the cur shortage
and which expire on January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
SERVICE is THE MOTTO

1t is not al accident that The Dispatch Carriers are imbued With al high idea If SER
ice They believe in the product they sell, and find pleasure and profit in delivering
to the homes Of Richmond.
The Dispatch Carriers Away regard a complaint land they are few and far be-
t~een) as a matter demanding their personal attention. 1t is their business to get
the paper RIO you, and get it to you promptly
The Dispatch method Of delivering papers to your home is the most modern and ID
proved. You havea responsible man to deal with, whose sole business is to give you
SERVICE. '"
No natter WHEREBY 20 live in the corporate limits of Greater Richmond a Dmnatch
Garner passes your door every morning, afternoon and Sunday.
II II you on var a fH understanding Of what The Dispatch Papers mean when they say
mail it now! M NN O"Tn "o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
CIoyerdaIe

Cloverdale, Sept. 22.J-Mr and
Mrs. w. G.. Harley returned home
last wednesday from oPrtlano. MIR.
Harley is greatly improved since
his operation.
Mrs Jennie Howe of Salem spent
the weekend at the home Of j..
NJ. Hamilton.
Mr.. George Wetherill held a big
auction sale at his place today. 1t
was well attend and good prices
realized.
Mr.. j. Garner returned home
Saturday, from Idaho where he
has been visiting his son and fam
ily for the past two months.
Mrs. J. d. CrCay and daughter,
Violet and Hazel were visiting rel
atives, near Qginby Station, satur-
day. :,
Prune harvest is on and all
dryers in this vicinity are now In
operation.
Mrs. Kate Hart of Salem visited
her nephew Orville Thomas at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Wilson, Tues
day.t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

Mail orders aren ow being re-
ceived at the Grand theatre for the
engagement next Monday evening,
September 27th of Geo. M. Cohan S
production of the successful drama,
The Acquittal,' by Rita Weiman.
This play enjoyed long runs a,
Cohan's Grand opera house in Chi
cago. and at the Cohan & Harris
theatre in New York last season. 1t
oomesto Salem with an excellent
cast, including Harold Vermilye,
who will be remembered for his ex-
celent performance as John i,nu,
Bart in that delightful comedy "A
Tailor Made Man." Marie Louise
walker, Herman Cripps, Charles l..
Douglass, Mildred Southwick, John
E. Sanders, Harriet Mayfield,
Charles Mason and others.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Land Board Has
No P0wer To Put
Royalty Aside

The state land board has no au-
thority to make any exemptions
from payments of royalty Ola sand
and gravel taken from navigable
streams within the state except
such as might be used for highway
purposes, according to an opinion
prepared by Attorney General
Brown.
Representatives of Portland sand
and gravel companies recently ap-
peared before the board asking that
an exemption from royalty pay
ments be made in the case of sand
and gravel excavated since the eff
fective date of the law on contracts
made prior to the enactment OF the
law. Two Portland companies in
remitting their voyalty payments
had held up payments aggregating
S2S74.75 penGing action by the
board on their request for exemp-
tions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Small Birds
Attack Plane
And Wreck Il
BY Paul Brewster, International
News Service Staff Correspondent.

BY Paul Brewster, International
News Service Staff Correspondent.
London, Sept. 23.--Probably the
most unusual story in the history
of aviation, of how he was at
tackled, brought down and narrow
ly escaped death as the result of
an attack by a flock of small birds
while flying in a scout machine
near Ell bu Kir, Egypt, is told by
Lieutenant John Sharpe Grif-
fiths, of Los Angeles, who has just
fiths is the only American to hold
permanent commission in the
British Royal Air Force.
II was flying along as peaceably
as you please to the airdrome of
70 Squadron, of which | was a
member, about II O'Clock in the
morning, when first noticed a
flock of birds, which reseInbled
our blackbirds, flying over me. At
first / paid scarcely any attention
to them, and when they flew in
Front of me. l merely banked, and
turned to the left.
sHowever, they followed me. l
then turned again, this time l had
a little more difficulty in avoiding
hitting them with the propeller of
my machine. After several turns
i came to the conclusion that they
were trying to damage the ma
Chine, as each time they got within
striking distance of the wings they
would dive and peck at them. or
course, it was very. difficult for me
to believe this, for although | had
heard of eagles attacking aviators
before, I never heard of any small
er birds, or flocSs of smaller birds
to fight an airplane,
but as their activities to tear holes
in the fabric Of my planes wings
continued, / came to the conclu-
sion that such was the case.
II then put the machine through
all the tricks I knew, rolling, loop
ing, diving, doing Immelman turns
ana uiNlHS III LuIH, oul tHS pii uS
followed me and it seemed that
|their numbers increased.
Coming out of dive the inevi-
table happened. They flew straight
into the propeller of my machine,
breaking its blades. The next
thing I knew the machine was do
ing spinning nose dive earthward
with numerous dead birds killed
by the propeller of my machine
falling beside me, while the others
to follow me down.
Eventually l righted the ma
chine and started to glide down,
but the birds still followed and as
the speed of the plane had greatly
they were able to light
on it. When about $50 feet from
the earth they jammed the rudder
control wires and the machine
went down out of control and
crashed. l escaped with bad
shaking up and few scratches.
When the machine landed, the
birds flew away.
Griffiths served with distinction
during the war, winning the Dis |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Olcott Denies
Requ;sitibn
In Page Case

Governor Olcott Monday after
noon denied the first requisition
since he assumed the executive Of
flee when he refused to honor a re-
quest for the return of Cash c..
Page to Minneapolis. Mimi, to an.
swer to a charge Of n-support.
According to testimony produced in
fighting the extradition it was
shown that Page was married at
the age of t9 to a woman 35 years
of age. Although he lived with his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
BY HI. G. Hamilton

81 NEWS s0tIVlSc SotdAi
Correspondent
New York, Sept. 21.--Tex Rich
ard started out a short time ago
to become wrestling as well as a
boxing promoter. He hasn't given
up all hope yet. but his first ex-
perience with the triumvirate which
claims to juggle the heavyweight
championship of the world between
them brought about some surprise
Tor which Tex wasn't prepared.
While waiting for the New York
State Boxing Commission to get IT.
self appointed and get down to the
business for which 1t was intended
Tex found time heavy on his hands
and the rent of Madison Square
Garden Keeping right up with the
parade of other expense, 50 ne
decided he would try some wrest-
ling. Forthwith he penned tel
egram to Joe Stecher the Nebras-
ka scissor-hold expert, and asked
him how would like to meet Mar
tin Plestina, who isn't a member
OF the wrestling syndicate, in Madi-
son Square aGrden. !,
The guarantee was first class ana
there were inducements that woula
make even the ordinary wrestler
ponder for while before he refus-
ed to accept, but Stecher wanted
nothing to do with it. Whether he
liked the match with Plestina has
little todo with the question. He
simply wired back to Richard tnat
he wouldn't consider the match ana
didn't want to be bothered in the
future by suggestive telegrams.
THAT ended the Richard wrestling
venture for the time being, but the I
intrepid promoter still has an IDEA
he win break into that game as well
Is he did into boxing.
IfTex really wants to start some
thing wrestling 1t might be
good idea for him to begin with
Earl Caddock, who held the worlds
title before he went overseas with
he Al. e. f. Caddock was flopped
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Tex Rickand May
starr Something
In Wrestling Game

in New York by Stecher shortly af-
terward but Gene Melady. of Om-
aha, manager of the Iowa farmer,
! contends Caddock was out of con-
dition and that the match, which
was held in New York, was not
conducted according to rules sup
posed to govern the sport. but. in
stead. to custom which prevails in
New York matches. Caddosk, he
said. defended his title within a
reasonable length of time and only
succumbed to the dread scissors af-
ter he had exhausted himself try
ing to stave off defeat. Therefore
Melady claims, C.addock still is
worlds champion and wants to
meet all comers. He didn't include
Plestina in his statement but he
might be induced with the Lewis
zbysdko- -Stecher layout.
or course, Caddock isn't cham
pion Of the world. He agreed to
meet Stecher in a one-fall finish
match. Stecher won the fall,
which made him winner of the
match, and, as Caddock was worlds
champion, Stecher Immediately be-
came his successor.
Caddock DEBATED Stecher when
the latter was worlds champion in
a match at Omaha. Stecher wun
one fall and Caddock won another.
Caddock claimed another fall, but
the referee refused to allow it and
during the hubbub both wrestlsrs
retired to their dressing rooms.
Caddock emerged, prepared to ac-
cept the referees decision and to
take on Stecher in the finish of the
match. Stecher, however, decllned
to come out again and forfeited the
match, together with the cham
Stecher later pleaded
that he was out of condition, which
is precisely the plea that is being
made for Cadock.
No doubt this pair will come to-
gether again. but Richard may be
in letting few of the
other heavies have a chance to win
a championship.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Former Kaiser
Genital Figrue
In Gala Event

Doom, Holland, Sept. 21.-Wil-
liam Of IIohenzollern, former Ger
man emperor, promises to be the
central figure of the gala week
which began today in this city and
in Amerongen, which for more
than year was the home or the
former monarch. He has given 1000
guilders to the committee in charge
of National Orange celebration at
Amerongen, where the streets have
been decorated with the proceeds
of his gift.
The climax of the celebration
will be the formal turning over by
William to the president of the or
der of the Knights of st. John of a
hospital at Amerongen. which was
built and furnished by the former
emperor as memento of his .stay
there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

Is EnjoyedBy
Wife Of Mayor

New York. Sept. 21.-The servant
problem holds no terors for Mrs.
John F. Hylan, wife of Mayor Hy-
Ian, Of this city. She is doing her
own housekeeping and is happy in
doing it.
Early in the Summer the maid
in the Hylan household was mar
ried. Then Mayor andMrs. Hylan's
daughter, Virginia, was married,
leaving only. the two in the big
house.
Z Mrs. Hylan, knowing that mother.
have a way of growing lonely after
the only child has left the home
to build home of ner own, decid-
ed to do her own, housework. Sne
hasn't found it a drudgery, either.
She has gone at housekeeping with
he same system and efficiency that
a trained man goes at business, and
she has made her dali housekeep-
ing task pleasure instead OF a
dread and a bore.
Il haven't found my housekeep-
ing drudgedy," said Mrs. HyIan. Il
burn my fingers on the stove when
the last minute before dinner comes
and everything has to be done at
the same time and / get excited.
But none of that matters when the
Mayor says the biscuits are the best
he ever ate, and when he insists
the merangue pie is wonderful"
A prideful little smile swept for
an instant into her blue eyes as
she talked about her cooery. But
only for an instant. Earnestly she
resumed:
''The clean smell of fresh linen,
the fragrance of new flowers, the
shine of polished floors-is there
anyone who honestly can say sney
mean nothing to the home, that
the woman who provides the con-
nothing?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

tinguished Flying Cross twice. The
first time in France for attacking
and bringing down seven Huns
single handed, and the second time
for carrying out forty low and dan
gerous patrols in North Russia and
bringing down the only Red bal
loon on that front. He also won
the Russian orders of St Vladimir
and st. Anne.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

properties Samples from Gold
Hin have stood the uusal test as
to fireproofness. length OF textile
and in everything but flexibility
were up to the standard OF the Rus
sian, Italian, African and Canadian
deposits.
The old Simpson residence In
North Bend has been destroyed
by fire,