davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
DICEN QUE MURIO Ell Lie.
EDUARDO MARTINEZ
Sc teme que kaya sido Uicti-
ma de aIg1n asesinato

-AyeE nos fuG4 ca las oti
cinas consulares de Mexico en- San An
tonic Ia poticia de Que habia fa!lecido
en- San Luis Potosi el senior licenciado
Eduardo +. Martinez. quier durante
mucho tempo estuvo radicado en- esta
ciudad.
En- efecto, los familiares del sefor
Martinez recibieron auuf un mensaie
dandoseles il triste noticia, que no eE-
plicaplica cualeS havan las causaS 4"
Ia muerre del licenciado. Dor 10 que
Sc teme haya sido aSesinado.
FL licenCiado MARTINEZ. dUrante nl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
LOS MEXICANOS QUE
LLEVABAN ARMAS A
NUESTRA REPUBLIcA
No han podido cubri,es Ell
importe de la fialaza
que Sc seiialo

En- una de nuestras ultinlas edicio-
nes dinos conocer Ia noticia de que
las autorilades americanas hal5fan CAP
turado i tres ciudadanos n1eXicanos
que pretendieran cruzar Ia frontera
con destino n ,erritorio mexicano. He
vando tres pistolas de srueso calibre
V trescientos cartuchos para. las mis-
mas.
F.s,e arlnamento 10 habfan escondido
los citados individuos en- uI4 'dobl.s for
do arreglado previamente en- sus ban
les de viaje. los cuales Al ser exami-
nados por las autoridades americc:anas
fueronf descubiertos. recosiei1dose las
armas y eI paraue. consisnandose q
los viajeros n Ia justicia.
Las autoridades federales han como
cido de este asunto: inmediainn'en-
te despu&s de hecha Ia corsiEnacion
(Pasa a Ia 6Al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
VOTO EN- VANEGAS

-"NingGn oostacuIo legal tiene el
candidate del Partido independents
para asumir el Gobierno del Estad"-
dljo 2 LA PRENSA uno de los mas en-
tusiastas amigos politicos = pe-soEales
de- Garcia. comentando n amplia in
formation que este peri6dico publica-
"a sobre el resultado de las pasadas
eleccioneS. Cuanto Sc IN dicno de IN
incapacidad legal del sefor Garcia no
es sino I'M ardid de los partidarios del
sefor Perez. pues al hacerse Ia cali
ficaci6n de Ia election de Gobernador.
Sc dcnostrara eon documentos Que el
candidate triunfante vote en- las su-
sodichas elecciones presidenciales del
) de septiembre. Al pasar Dor Nane-
gas. San Luis Potosf. de viaje para
In capital de Ia RepGblica. Obra en-
poder del senior Garcia su credencial
de elector con una constancia al dorso.
firu1ada nor el instalado- y los es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
FUE APLASTANTE La VICTORIA
DEL PARTIDO REPUBLICANO
; |SERA I'm BUEN VECINO Y UN
BUEN GOBERNANTE Mr..
HARDING, DICE OBREGON
ESPECIAL


CIUDAD DE IENICO. Noviem-
brc 3.-El General Obreg0n hizo
declaracioneS en- relaci6n con las
elecciones de aver en- los Estados
Unidos Y predijo que el candidate
electo. Harding. sera un buen go
bernante para su pals y un buen
vecino para Mexico. que muy le-
jos de molestarlo hard todo 10 po-
sible porQue Sc estrechen las rela-
clones entire ambaS nacioncs.
Manifesto &demas que durante
su reciente viaie los Estados Uni
dos pudo darsc cuenta de que el
triunfo de Harding cStaba aSe%U-
rado Y Que. por 10 tanto. no le ex-
trJuG e reSultIdO do las oleCcion"s
d" aver. y eli iCual scntido han he
tho deciaracioues de algunoS fun
"ionarins del gobiernO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
Tremendo accidenTe
autofnoviiiStico
en- Mexico

Te,sCrcmG ESpcc;c! pcrG IA PRENSA"
CICDAD DE AIENICO. NOviembre 3
TN tremendo acciGente automoyills
tico ocurri6 aver en- e Deslerto de los
Leones. n consecue1cia del cual per-
dierou IL vida el seiior lsrnael .hlvareZ
Y tres senoritaS hermaras. Dertene-
cientes a una muy rica familia de II
ciudad de Puebia.
Los caddveres de las viCtimas lie es-
te accidentc automovilistico fneron
traidos q esta capital y ser;in envia-
dos . Duebla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
RETIRARAN LAS TROPAS
DE Los LUGARES DONDE
HAYA HUELGAS, EN- MEX.

Teiegranc Espeeict para Ia PRENSA"
ClUDAD DE MENICO, Noviembre
Las tropas federales seran reti-a-
das de todas aquellas ciudades donGe
haya acrualmente agitaci6n de car&c-
tes obrera politica, para que no Sc
mezcien en- las dificultades actuales.
Tai ha declarado el SecEet;trio de
Ia Guerra, general Gales, quien eN-
presj Que Sc vc,=t ohlird:io q crttenar
cI retro de las fucrzas fcdcrales de las
ciudadcs. en- vista de las huelgas obre-
ras Y los conflictos eiectcraleS que Sc
estan acentuandu en varias parties lie
In Republica.
Diio el general Gales que Sc 4uiere
(Pasa la sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
EL NUEVO ASAlTO

Ell pagador Federico Ieacht, de ma
cionalidad alemana, presta Slls serNl-
clos desde hace algun tempo en- IL
compalia petrolera La Corona ;. A.,
que posee ricas propiedadcs : poZos
muy importantes en- Ia Municipalidad
de Tampico Alto. en- el Canton oe
Ozuluama. perteneciente al Estado de
NerdcrIZ.
FL sabado salit 81 citado pagador
nevando un saco con diez mil pesos
en- orc nacional, los cuales le fueron
entregados 4 las doce del Gfa Ell Ia
Gaia dc Ia negotiation. Su viaie 10
hizo a bordo de una lancha de Gasoli-
na, con rumbo a Ia Laguna dc Pueblo
Vicjo y el canal de Chijol. disante
aproximadamente un kil0metros del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04

movimicnto revolucionar1o anti-carran
cista. march u las Huastecas uniendo
Sc las fucrzas del general Petlez. Y
al triunfo de Ia revoluciGn fu@ desiGna-
do Sccretario General del Gohierno de
San Luis Potcsi. puesto que abandon6
n entrar al Gobierno Constitutional
-, saTc,- T2a fSe el NipiO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
FL CONGRESO SERA
REPuBJICANO

Como resuItaGo del sentimiento mar
cadamente republicano del pueblo de
los Estados CnidoS, las elecciones para
Diputados Y Senadores, fueron tam
hien favoraoles para el partiGo triun-
fante. Puede asegurarse va desde es-
tos momentoS que los republcanoS
tendran una mayorta mas grande cue
Ia que tuvieron los dem6cratas duran
re el rsciente dominic de Su pa-tido-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
TelsgrcmG Especial para FL PRENSA"
LOS REYES DE ESPANA SALORAN
EN- BREVE PARA lNGlATERRA

MADRID, Noviembre S.-Los Reyes
de Espaiia, Don Alfonso y Doha Vic
toris Eugenia saldraE prohablerente
de Madrid - pr6Siruo iunes en- ia no.
che para Inslaterra, por Paris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04

los Farman. que fueron cause De gran
ntlmero de academies en- los que per
dieron Ia vida los mas atrevidos de
nuestros aviadores militares.
En- cuanto Sc reciban Jos treinta =
cinco aeroplanos adquiridos en Lon
dres Sc fornara ia 'flota isrea nacio-
nal del ejercito que esrra diridida en-
cinco flotillas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
OATOS NuMERlCoS

Fa.1ando iolaN-. g rcc:oirss mu-
choS datoS acerca Ge aIgunOS EstadoS
de u Union Americana ' sin conOcsr-
se el resulrzdo final del recuenco, pue-
he va darSe por hecho II triUnfO y
Ia derrota de TN par-ido ) otro en- Ia
mayor parte de los ESJadoS, quedando
>oiamente nueve en- duda - IL hOra en-
Que Sc eScriben eStaS llneaS. La can
tidad DE vCtos elecLorales canada por
Harding en- los Estados de que So tie
Den Va uoticiaS. DE- IA mayorfa en- su
favor. e d. $50. ' en- 10 que rssTecta
a Cox. solamente obtUvo l2I votos en-
los Estados que van recontados haSta
ahora-
Los EStaGos que VOtaron poc- Har-
ding. con II caHtidad de votos elec'o-
rales proporcionados ror cada Uno,
son los siguienteS:
California. 12 Colorado 5. Connecti-
cut :. Delaware ;. Illinois %. Indiana
l5. Iowa IS. Kansas 70. Maine s. Mas
SachusetLs IS. Michigan -, Minnesota
-, Nebraska s. New Hampshire i y.
JERSEY u, New York -. Ohio -. Ore
gon >. PENNSYLVANIA IS. Rhode Island
D. I tan >. e.IllbIa- = ~ NSSAt-A--~ WI e
West Virginia ). Wisconsin 13, WyCn-
ing 5. Total $50.
Por Cox dieron sl> votos los s.SUien-
ties:
Alabama -. Arkansas 9. Florida s,
Georgia II. kentucky IS. Louisiana TO-
Mississippi 10. North Carolina u, 5.
Carolina .. Texas %. Virginia ~ To-
tal ~.
Estar en- duda todavla:
Arizona :. Idaho i. Maryland 5. Mis-
souri, Is. Montana :. Nevada 3, New
Mexico 8. North Dakota ;. Oklahoma
10, Tennessee -. South Dakota ), To-
tai: 75.
Total: 329 por Harding. IL por Cox
T5 Ell duda todav'a- La total'dad de
los votos electorales en los Estados
Unidos es de 5Sl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
EL SoLEMNE REFERENDUM

Ii eIecci6u presidential ha venido
= Dorer dc manifesto 81 DeESamiento
del pueblo americana sobre n Liga
.te las NacioncS. pucS desde el pri2-
ripio de, Ia lucha. el PreSidente Wilson
dijo que Il election seria IN ''referen-
dunn" nacional SObre IA debatida cues
li6n de n LiSa. Ia opuSici6n de los
ciudadanCS de este pals Al compromise
International delineado Eur el PreSi-
G-nte Wilson en- Europa. no pUede ser
mas patenle. ' ninGuna eSperanZa que
j. de que IA naci6n americana tome
Darre on IA gran sociedad de nacioneS
que - ha ConStitu,6O en- 81 N!e1o
Mu1dO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04

T,lsorumd Eapeci1: pare "LA PisEHS.A
MONTERREY. y. L. Noviembre y
FL .Jefe de las Operaci0Ees anrn"i" /
hoy que cl general revolucionario ,Jo-
sc Hurtado fue cap,urado en- Ciere1a
de Flores. por el coronel Abelardo
Arizpe. Y sera juzgado aqul en- Coiase-
10 de guerra extraordinario.
: Hurtado fu5 aprehendido en- n mem
cionada villa de Cienega de Flores
cuando lego allf al frente de una par
tida de hombres armados con los oue
sa proponfa desa1rollar activtdades de
caracter revolucionario en- contra del
Gobicrno. obrando dc acuerdr con al
punos jefes -cararancistaS Gue Sc
encuentran en- el exuaniero ner" n'i@.
Sc proponeI. combatir nj regimen ac-
tual.
En- el Quartet General sc diio. hoy
oua DOR crden de Ia Secretaria de-
Guerra. 81 general Hurtado sera iuz-
sado sumariamente Y esto hace Greer
que sera sentenciado u nluerte eie-
cutado. corriendo Ia misma slIerte que
Jes1s Guajardo.
Dfcese que Sc obrara con toda ener-
gfo en- e! case de Hurtado, per tratar-
sc de Ia avanZada de un m0vimiento
de caricter restaurador ercabesado
por elcmentos eXclusivamentn carran-s
cistas que el nuevo gobierno se neg6 a
aceptar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
8 = =
Jose Hurtado es
aprehendido en-
Cienega de
Flores
4 MONTERREY 5IE73aF9 4
Sera fusilado alli dicho ca
beclIa que iba como en-
viado de Gonzalez y
Blanco, seg1n Sc d.
ce en- Mexico
serrIcio Especial parl "LA PRENSA

Se7rIcio Especial para ''LA PRENSA
LAREDO, Texas. Noviembre NO
ticias recibidas en- Nuevo Laredo ano-
che. indican que una paruda revcfu-
cionaria que Sc habfa internado eD
territorio mexicano por un lugar situa-
do entire Nuevo Laredo anoche. ndican,
do entre Nuevo Laredo y Eeynosa
Tamauiipas. fue capturada en- Cienesa
do Flores, Estado de Nuevo Leon
Afirmase que el jefe de dicha part
da revolucionaria 10 es Jose Hurtaoo'
ouien perteneci6 al eiercito de Carran-
"a con el srado de Teniente Coroner:
Hurtado ser;i conducido a Ia ciudad
de Monterrey, donde Sc le Juzsara en-
conscjo de guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04

(Pasa d ia 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04

TeIsqrdpa Especial para La PkhNs3
CII-DAD DE MEXICO. Novlembre
anoche In Secretarla de
Guerra q los peri0dicos. haber recipl-
do informes oficiales del ComandanfP
miIitar en- el Estado de Nuevo Leon.
on los que Sc le avisa que un exts-
mente coronel carrancista f1e apre-
bendido en- Cienegras de Flores. q CON
de habfa llegado al frente de Ina par
tida revolucionaria con Ia que SO r1rcl
ponia. operar en- Nuevo Leon.
Jose Hurtado llamase ese jete re-
volucionario, Y segun informa 10 Secre
taria de Guerra, cruz0 n frortera re-
cientemente con el prop6sito de com
atir al gobierno de de la Huerta y al
sobierno que le suceda.
Hurtado Sc intitula Gneral del "E1er
cito Restaurador" segun refieren los
informes recibidos en- Ia Secretaria
de- Guerra. dijo ser Ia aranzaGa dnslas
fuerzas dc los generates. Lucio Blan-
co Marciano Gonzalez en- Ell Norte
de Ia Republica, agregando que dichos9
militares Sc preparan n entrar en- cam
pafia cruzando Ia frontera.
No So cree que. este ultimo sea cler-s
70 pues los informes oficiales du', So
tiaren aquf. dicen que Blanco q Con-
zalez Sc encusntran en- los Estadne Z M
dos no Sc tienen noticias de que M
+enten venir al pafs n encaoeZar uns
movimiento armada contra nl actual
,.qiuen -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 113
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04

(Pasa a Ia A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

Penny, Mr. w II Stanton, Mrs j W
Richards and Miss A Alive.
Those present We're Mesdames
y Barber, w A Penny. II q. Ep-
ley, w A Clement, ID d Olmstead
lJ G Hally, j II Campbell, T. r
keene. M j Hunt, Arthur Welch,
VIM Christiance, Frank Zinn, ] Z
Hunt, Clifford Elgin, Fl H stanton,
Miranda Mcdonald, 4 II MeComsey
f. G Case, w Richards and Miss
es Mary NJ Hunt. A Aline, Martha
Martinsen and Doris Siler. Mrs C A
Arplte was a guest a guest of the
afternoon.
The many friends of Miss Lii
liam McNary, who until recently
was the efficient Superintendent
of the Salem hospital, will be in
terested to know that She is liv-
ing at Wellesley Mass, very close
to the college so that she is near
her niece, Miss Elizabeth Dyer,
who Is a freshman at Wellesley
this winter.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. w M Savage will be inter-
ested to know that tney have re-
Gently sold their ranch near this
city and will 80 to California to
spend the winter
ThaV VII, af,.
son in law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. William McGiichrist Jr, antl
are at present visiting relatives in
Portland. They will return to Sa-
lem for a short time before leav-
ing for the southland.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Albert are
in Eugene over the week end to
be with their daughter. Miss
Mary Jane Albert, a student at the
university and pledge to the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
Mrs Ray l. Farmer will meet all
the teachers Of the primary de-
partments of the Salem Sunday
schools and all mothers interested
in the Sunday school work of their
children and mothers who wish to
learn the art ,of story telling, In
the public library Monday night
at 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. Farmer is
of the children's di-
v1eion of the bible training school
which has just recently been or
ganiZed. ~
Mrs. Charlotte Selden was Il
honor guest Tuesday
when her daughter, Mrs Marie
Flint, entertained at dinner a. com
pany of Roseburg friends and a
few Salem friends of the honoree
at the home Of Mrs M M Cusick,
at 219 West Lincoln
It was the occasion of Mrs
Selden's eighty-fifth birthday an
niversary. The house was resplend
ent with dahlias in the pastel
shades using yellow ones in the
drawing room, and In the den law
endar dahlias held in large bask-
cts. In the dining room the pink
and white dahlias were adorn-
ments and a basket filled with the
same beautiful flowers formed
for the table. About
twenty guests had been invited.
A. large basket filled with a love-
.y variety of old fashioned garden
Flowers formed the centerpfece
and completed the appointments
for the attractive table Monday
night when Mr. and Mrs J ID Lit
tier entertained the Diehiko Pot \
Iach club at their home. This was
the initial gathering of tie club
members and the next dinner Is 10
be with Mr. and Mrs w c Young.
Places were made for Mr. and
Mrs r B Millard. Mr. and Mrs
William A Marshall. Mr. and Mrs
win T Kirk, Mr. and Mrs w G
Young, Miss Beryl Holt, Mrs f. e
IJpmeyer, u G Holt ana the hosts
The Order of the Eastern Star
social club met Tuesday afternoon
With Mrs II A Cupper, Mrs Will
am p Babcock. Mrs NJ N Brock |
md Mrs VIII Gahlsdorf as host
esses at the lodge rooms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

1 a profusion Of dahlias in all the
beautiful autumn shades made the
rooms very -artistics The tea table
was appointed in blue and white
with a large blue japanese bowl
filled with white dahlias making
! an attractive centerpiece placed on
the linen which was edged with
blue. Mrs I'll A Cupper poured.
About so matrons of the order
called and pleasantly passed the
afternoon together.
The hostesses had arranged ii
delightful program during the af-
ternoon with a piano solo by Miss
Eunice Robinson, a reading by
! Miss Dorothy Buchner, a short
talk on her experiences in Siberia
by Miss Nell Sykes and vocal
solo by Mrs Percy Cupper.
| DIR ID NJ Fields of Astoria spent
part of the week in Salem as the
| the house guest of In and Mrs Z
c Smith ,Ir.
! Mrs. Merlin Harding is spending
this week with her brother in law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs William
!McGilchrfst Jr.
Mrs l. $ Geer graciousiy enter
tained the members of the Junior
Guild of st. Paul's Episcopal
church at her home Tuesday af-
i ternoon.
Brightly tinted autumn flowers
added distinctive cheer to the
rooms and a dainty repast was
served by tl1e hostess following
the business hour.
Mrs Alfred A Schramm and
small daughter left last night for
their home in Corvallis after spend
ing a week with Mrs Schramm's
parents, Mr. and Mrs p Kuntz.
The Monday Night Dancing club
has issued Invitations for its first
formal dance Of this season. 1t
win be at the Moose hall Monday,
october 25, and 1t will also be the
first formal BAN Of the year In Sa-
lem. DIR. Grover Z. Beillnger s
the president Tor this year. wlth
Roy ii. Milfs secretary ana Georse
Riches, treasurer. Iney are mar
Ing very dehght1ui evening LOT
the club members. rms VIII pe
the genisis for series of six dane
es to be given at tne moose nan
!.
by the club during the WINTER
The many Saiem ifienus u Mios
Margaret Wisnart wio ~. M
Der Oh years waS o -
ing rnrses ~ 'aieii CIV .a.t 49, 80
uohe 80 it'u.n - - ~
OF the neaitn oo1.. ~
oits' W. =. c,' ,',,.araa ,ha
10 ny" ~ nos.o cn.;aI ,va,fana
n,iii.o. 'u Z, s ~. 4,,.a,,,e,,,.,
y ,.S's,.,ss s,s..s.aa;,.o,,,
.l, - MI ..,,.a.;or ,yorl /,
ae''., sha. ,,,r;.as tha+ che on
.1,,,s ~. orL unrv n,,,ch ana ;s
,y;.,., yr;.n =, ,,as tho f;rst IN s.-
Ia nnto do cby,d welfare work. and
"a x..,., .,l,., x.,n1 .,laa,al I'm ha naar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

James Lewis. Mrs. Anna Klein
Mrs. Fred II. Thompson. Mrs
Floyd Utter, Mrs. Peter Graham
Mrs. John Farrar, Mrs. Gene Hal.
icy, Mrs Carle Abrahms, Mrs. Fred
wills, Mrs Henry Compton. and
the hostess.
Mrs Amos Strong returned
Thursday night from Portland
Where she spent d week visiting
friends She was accomnanied
nome by Miss Mildred Barton who
IS her house guest over the week
end.
The Misses Ruth Gushing and
Mildred Cushing of Portland arc
IN salem for the week end with
ther uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
william T Boot in South Salem.
Miss Alice Wherity of Astoria
was the guest Friday of Miss Ber-
nice Craig while en- route to Eu-
gene TO spend the week end at the
University Of Oregon.
Miss Clara Breitenstein. a stu
dent at O.. A. c.. is spending the
week end in Salem with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Breitenstein.
Mrs w Fl Byrd will open her
nome next Thursday for a charm
ing hospitality when the Salem
chapter Of the r e O. Sisterhood
will entertain the Woodburn chan
ter of the Sisterhood at ] O'Clock
luncheon.
The encampment Thursday Of
the grand commandery Of the
knights Templar of Oregon cali
ed to Portland for that day num-
Der of Salem people. Among those
Going down were Filton l. Meyers,
l'r Q A Olson, George G Brown,
Lot l. Pearce. Judge George II
Burnett, Frank Davis and r +
Carleton now of Eugene but for
merly Of this city.
To meet Miss Louise Dornberg-
er of San francisco who has been
the guest of Mrs A e Huckestein,
Miss Wilma Huckestein and Mrs
j Nadon for this week, Mrs A T.
Huckestein Jr, gave a charming
hospitality Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Dornberger is a former Sa-
lem girl SO the afternoon was pass
ed informally with sewing and
"reminiscences and at the close
Mrs Huckestein served light
luncheon. Yellow and white were
dainty coLors to be carried out In
the rooms and in the luncheon.
Marigold and white clematias add
ed to the color scheme. Those who
passed the afternoon in this way
were Miss Dornberser, Ms Lane,
Mrs ] Nadon, Mrs p Reidy, Mrs J
L Suing, Mrs l. Dickey, Mrs A
Mrs f b Biggs, Miss
Nelson, Miss Lena Huck-
estein, Miss Gladys Dimeler, Miss
Marie Nadon and Miss Villa
Mr. and Mrs William McGif-
christ Jr, and Mr. and Mrs James
motored back to Sa-
lem during the week from Port
land where the William McGil
christ and James McGilchrist mo-
.ored to meet Mrs McGflchrist
who was returning from Scotland.
Mrs. McGilchrist was away five
months and visited her parents in
Glasgow.
The Ladies class" of the First
Christian church met at the home
If Mrs. b w Watcher, 1879 South
Commercial street Thursday after
,oon. After a. short business ses- |
ion Miss Doria Siler sang "Out
Where the West Begins" by Phil i
n, which was enjoyed very much.
Mrs Frank linn accompanied.
Marigolds and zinnias were plac-
"a artistically about the room Civ
ng a note of autumn in the gold
n colorings. During the social
,our refreshments were served by
he hostess assisted by Mrs w A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

i, Rights club are: SAFE" Ar
i. sss' n,'S O. A, Olson. Hal D.
EoIIV IVn c Niles, c. A. Viii.
b g'.I ;, seAei' Fred C. Bucbte,
b. Tn' ~ Joe MeAllister. D.
b. " %n AcGilchrist, Jr.. W
H., W Moore. DR.. F. F
| Nm. Fred Ellis W H psrsr =.
k"1'i1se- F, s. Lampor, D"'Dy %
d e,,l B Davis, =. K I,or.,, - n
r1ila,, s'lss', Or. W c. s.",.n sors,,'
? PC'' Ear Daue. 1'niIh. siflill.
Psal pS,' cupper. Ben " inert oT
! oiDa.a Aaeser DIR. W. ", H,,.l OIL
1 b.. r.. Fred A. wiI1io,' n ., Sc
EE sS.tlo Joha 3. Sites. ties ''ls, F
/. Wright Dr. /" W. ". 5 Wal
3 RS,,.tE R, E c Patton H. ri1,,'.l'5; t1y,le;
ID I,.9 B &C tGouley. Q. E'~SIl K rel
.TIIsi7ch John s.
Hathnsr. . '-,-iirf Nr. Love.
J EsSS9ssH ES9H eriswsid.' / esorg. e w
Fred Ne 80 e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

/
North Salem Woman's club In
! charming manner at her home
| Wednesday afternoon for the reg
ular October meeting. An unusual T.
ly large number of the members
attended and many new residents
in North Salem were visitors. Mrs
| Mason Bishop was elected presi-
dent to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mrs L Hutch
ason.
Elmo White addressed the meet
ing on the amendments which are
to be voted upon at the November
election and this was followed by
an open discussion in which each
member took part. Seven dele
gates were chosen for the County
Federation of Women's ciuos
which meets neht week in Wood
burn. Mrs Mason Bishop. Mrs f
A Toothacre, Mrs F L Purvrne'
Mrs Roy Shields, Mrs P E Graber,
Mrs E e Fisher and Mrs w F Far
go.
During the hours some splendid
musical numbers were given pS
Miss Winifred Gamble daughter
of Mr. and Mrs E c Gamble, ana
by Leonard Chadwick. Miss Gam
ble is a talented little miss ana
plays the piano exceptionally wen
for one of only thirteen summers
and the latter plays the vioiin.
Each gave group of solo numbers
and then they gave several pleasing
duets.
The Fisher home was adorned
with brightly hued dahlias ana
autumn flowers During the social
hour the hostess served dainty
lunceon.
Mrs. F. W. Se1ce returned Thurs
day from Portland where she ac-
companied her sister. Mrs. W. C
Howe of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. on
her way home after spending three
aonths in Salem with Mrs. Selee..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-07

assembly. The lines now tome under
the supervision and regulation OF
the date railroad commission.
The bill as passed concluded a
fight Of long standing between the
Standard Oil Company OF Louisiana
and the Independent oil producers or
North Louisiana. The Independents
claimed that the nature OF the bust
ness conducted by the standard
proved the corporations lines to be
common carriers, while the stand
ard contended It's lines were private
property.
The term common carriers a.
defined in the law includes persons
firms or corporations engaged In the
transportation OF crude petroleum
for hire or which may be legally
'hcld to be such from the nature OF
their business. II Is provided that
there shall be no discrimination
against the owners or shippers Of
oil.