davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04
Died

RDAM-At her home on east
enter street, Friday, Septeln-
pr 8, 1890, Mrs. Henrietta Nc
Nam.
ne is survived by her husband.
ph McAdam, two sisters, Ger
ae Savage OF Salem aud Mrs.
ella c. Riley of New York, and
brsthers, Lutte Savage and
peri savts- Salem. Tho tu'
Will be held Sunday afternoon
z'so from the residence. Inter-
~ VIII be made in the Lee Mis-
cemetery, Rev. Powell Off
nag. Rigdon and Son have
rye Of the remains.
Born
E-Fo MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Lee.
les2 Marion street, a son, Au-
nst IL, 1920. To be named Lyle
Ernest.
y. c. Hawley, representative
" the First congressional dis
a is in Portland visiting.
TOT a good time go to Knights
lanes dance, Hurst hall, Thurs
\ Aug. I'd. .
y. Deckebach of the Marion
mery. is spending a few days
ang in Portland.
|.ooert ]. Simpson, deputy state
slneer' left Friday evening On
annual vacation which he will
kho. ~
-s' Jeweler, matchmaker, Sa-
:. =. Hushaw of Woodbine. Ia.
ss'em visitor today calling on
'a Iriend and former towns
FRED A. Williams, public
-; - commissioner, while at
!. s 10 business matters in this
' OF the Pacific northwest.
. s.s. your films to Chris, see
s''ierence. $50 N. Com. 21ss
mildred Lewis, 54s North
!, leenth street. left salem to-
Portland where she viii,
- =. week visiting friends. Dur
Z. stay she expects to make
Up the Columbia highway.
= at Lakebrook z miles
'ses-' Thurs. sat. !.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

Uniform rank of Woodmen Of
the World will drill at the w. O.
w. hall Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, it was announced this
morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

The next open forum at the Sa-
lem Commercial club will be held
about the middle of this month, Il
was announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

= at Lakebroolx Z miles
faes., Thurs. sat. !.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

WANTED
Waitress. Canton Cafe, 1921 N.
Commercial. 213.
After visiting Silverton, Mt. An
gel. Woodburn and Mills City
where he transacted business, j.
F. Hutchinson, local insurance man
returned here Friday night. Satur-
day afternoon he left for Jeffer-
son to spend short time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

Laura Grant, teacher of piano.
Lessons in homes. 1925 South
Commercial. Phone 55F13. 212
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

Party taking coat at s. P. sta
tion Saturday a. m. by mistake,
please return to 6sS North Liberty
street. 21a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

Mrs. A. G. Foor, Viavi repre-
ss1 Hotel Marion. Friends
and patrons invited to call s1s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

The funeral of Matilda Darneil
was held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Christian church
at Stayton. Webb and Clough of
this city, had charge of arrange
ments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

Wanted, chamberiaaid at Marion
hotel. 212*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

Try Chris with tomorrow's films
1870 ". Commercial. 212*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

Percy Streyfeller, former Salem
high school student now enrolled
at Oregon Agricultural college has
returned from Newport, where he
has been employed by the state
highway commission during the
past three months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

Headquarters fo~ magazines,
subscriptions taken. The Ace, III
". High. sa 213t4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

WANTED
Waitress, Canton Cafe, 1921 N.
Commercial. 2la'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

SALMON FOR CANNING. Can
furnish any amount at very low
prices. Fits Market, phone 211.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

The remains of May Frye were
shipped to Kelso, Wash, Friday
by Webb and Clough, where bur-
ial will take place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

n. {. Hawley, representative
N the First congressional dis
y is in Portland visiting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

A one and one half story frame
dwelling. to cost approximately
$4,000 will be built by Charles
Kreft at. 1895 N. Twentieth street,
according to a building permit is
sued him Friday by Mark Poulsen,
deputy city recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

Two thousand, nine hundred
dollars is the estimated cost OF
one story frame bungalow to be
built at 1545 S. Cottage street by
Bert Townsend, to whom a build
ing permit was issued Friday al
ternoon by Mark Poulsen, deputy
city recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

y. Deckebach of the Marion
mery, is spending a few days
hng in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

W a good time go to Knights
Aales dance, Hurst hall, Thurs
y Aug. I'd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

o'ert j. Simpson, deputy state
neef' left Friday evening On
annual vacation which he will
hho.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

Mark Poulsen, deputy city re-
corder, Friday issued permit to
N. Scritchlow to repair a house
at 1765 N. Commercial street. Cost
of the Improvements will be about
$500. Mr.. Scritchlow estimated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hofer, Mrs
E. Hofer and son Lawrence, have
returned from a midsummer So
journ at Agate Beach where many
Salem families are spending the
easnn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

.,e,..id mildred Lewis. SAG North
s senlh street. left Salem to-
- portland where she will
{ s.s : week visiting friends. Dur
Il. say she expects to make
Up the Columbia highway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-04

E-fo Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lee,
oaz Marion street, a son, Au-
Ensf IL, 1920. To be named Lyle
Ernest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-28
MRS. KELLAR ADDED
|2O POUNDS WEIGHT
Grcenville Woman Tells of Remark.
able Benefit Tanlac Gave
MADE QUICK CHANGE
Fi'inly Tried Eight Years to Overcome
Her Various Painful Ailments

81 improved in every way RIGHT
from the start after | began taking
Tanlac, and | gained in weight from
one hundred and seventeen pounds to
one hundred and thirty-sevcn pounds
an increase Of twenty pounds
and l soon was in such good health,
SO far as my stomach was concerned,
that | could eat and enjoy anything I
wanted and digest it, too, even if |
had suffered about eight years with
stomach trouble"
The remarkable results given Mrs.
Annie Keller, Of 1l5 Murphy ST.,
Grcenvile, S. c., by Tanlac were de-
scribed in her highly interesting state
men., Of which the above paragraph
is part. Continuing, Mrs. Kcllar
said:
Il suffered from indigestion and
stomach trouble particularly, which
had for about eight years, and I fail
ed to find any medicine that would
break up the trouble. ] suffered a
great deal with pains in my stomach
and chest after meals, and also a
burning sensation. Gas formed ON
my stomach almost all the time.
had headaches so badly that I could
hardly endure them at times and my
nerves were on edge. My appetite
had left me and did not eat anything
hardly. l had to be very careful of
what l did eat.
"Thcn l began taking Tanlac be-
cause had heard so much about the
good it was doing others in Green
vile. The Tanlac made me better
almost from the start and | improved
rapidly in every way. I gained
twenty pounds and the Tanlac gave
me grand appetite and | soon was
eating anything I wanted The head
aches were broken up and my nerves
strengthened. Ny strength was in
creased greatly and I soon was almost
a different person.
Ianlac is a good mcdicine-the
best | ever took--and cannot praise
1T too literally for troubles like / had.
l shall always take Tanlac when |
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-28
FOOD RIOTS REPORTED

PrH%r" SATURDAY.. Jan. 2d.-Thcrc
have bc"n food riots IN The Moravian
cities of StandbcrT. Mu@litz and No-
hcnstadt. and troons have been called
out. The workmcn arc demanding the
immediate rcmisitionin~ Of supplies
bv the army and their distribution
"ndcr a worl;mcn's committee. In the
O!mutz district iho authorities have
conceded this demand and a battalion
of soldiers has begun work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-28
$1,000
WHlSk EY FOR "FLU"

Charleston, w. Va. Jan. 26.-Walter
S. Hallahan, State prohibition COM
missioner, said tonight that State au-
thoritics would relax liquor regula-
tions and would supply whiskey for
use in treatment Of influenza cases,
in event such calls come from respon-
siblc health authorities. He said he
had received no request for liquor
from western West Virginia, where in.
fucnza cases are reported numerous.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-28
ANH-BOLL WEEVL CONFERENCE
HELD IN COLUMBIA

A very important conference to
discuss ways and means of meeting
the "Boll Wcevil" menace was held in
the State House on Wednesday, Jan.
21st.
The meeting was called by Cover
nor Cooper and attended by great
many Legislators from al lover the
State. Senator Alan Johnston voiced
his approval of the object of the
meeting, and pledged his support to
any we'll planend method of procc-
dure adopted. Senator Ncils Christen-
sen Of Beaufort, where cotton grow
ing has been practically put out Of
business, also pledged his hearty CO.
operation. w. A. Preacher, a mem
Der of the House from Jasper coun-
ty, outlined the ravagcs made by the
boil weevil in that county during the
last year. He stated that should the
same damage be done next year the
people of his county would be dcsti-
tute, and tina tthcy would have to call
ON the Red Cross for assistance. Mr..
W. W. Long Of the Extension Depart
mcnt of Clemson College made an in
torestng and powerful address. One
Of the points touched on by Mr.. Long
, was the amount Of damage which
might be expected in this State dur
ing the coming cotton season. From
the Representations Of cotton and
, boil wc"Vil experts; it was confidcn
TALLY stated, that the pest damage
Will damage the State to the extent
,of twenty million dollars, more or
less dependent upon climatic condi
tions favorabel to the boil wecvil, and
that so far, this year, these conditions
were ideal for him.
Mr.. Long also called attention to
the statement Of w. d. Hunter, head
of the Crop Pest Division Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture. in which he stated that the
boil wecvil would cover the entire
state of South Carolina, and that
should climatic conditions be favor
&bl" to the wccvil, serious damaor
would be done to the cotton growing
industry as far north as the counties
Of Spartanburg, Grccnvilc. Andcr-
son. etc.
II was determined to ask the Leg
iSlatUc for n State wide boil wccvil
fund and a Committee was appointcA
to anpcar before q Joint meeting Of
the Finance Committee Of the Senate
and the Ways and Means Committee
Of the House, on January Goth. Mr.
{. K. Sprott, who presided at this
conference. and who is Chairman Of
the anti-boll wcevl association of
South Carolina. called uDon tho far
mcrs, bankers. Chambers Of Com
m"rcc and all pcrsons Interested to
rally to tho assistance Of the aSsocia-
tion bv seeing writing and wirinp the
members Of their dclcpation. calling
unon them TO sunnort tho movement
for the provision Of this fund.
Mr.. Long. who has FOUGHT the boil
w"cvil from Texas TO South Carolina.
states that this is tho first organized
effort whereby al Interests have
Joined together in a combined effort to
lesson the devastation and calamity
Of this pest.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
FARMERS AND LABOR
ASK U. S. RETAIN ROADS
Triple Alliance Calls at the White
House and Requests Lines
Be Kept Two Years

Retention of the railroads under
Government ownership for a period
OF two years was requested by DEL
egation representing a triple ALT
ance Of q group OF farmers organlza-
tions. the American Federation OF La =
Dor. and the railway brotherhoods In
a visit today to the white House.
The delegation presented letter
to Secretary Tumulty. and asked Il
be laid before President Wilson for
consideration.
Frank Morrison. secretary OF the
American Federation of Labor. denied
assertions OF the Department OF JUS
tiee that the cost of living was com
Ing down. citing January ngures
from the Bureau OF Labor Statistics
to show tipt prices rose in December
and are stu rising.
Morrison said return OF tho roads
would cause the cost of living to rise
further.
At the conclusion OF the confer
ence Secretary Tumulty told the dele
gates that the whole matter would
be placed before the President at
once.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
PRESIDENT TO ASK
AID FOR STARVING
viii Urge Congress Appropriate
$150,000, 900 for Peoples
On "BoIshevik Frontier"

President Wilson, II became known
today, viii recommend that Congress
appropriate $50, GEO. 900 to be used
in feeding the starving people OF
Poland and other states on the Dol
shevik frontier"
This appropriation has been urged
by Herbert Hoover, General Bliss, and
others in close touch with the sttu-
alton in that part OF Europe.
The matter OF making the appro-
priation is before Congress at present.
The President Is not expected TO
send a message to Congress, but will
suggest to individual members that
the appropriation be authorized.
Democrats on the House Ways and
Means Committee said they expected
the President to set forth his views In
a letter to that body.
Secretary Glass appeared before
the steering committee of the House
only a few minutes this morning and
left Governor Harding OF the Federal
Reserve Board to explain the details
of the present financial situation
Glass urged that Congress rush a
loan OF $4,000. 900 to prevent actual
starvation in Poland, Austria and
Armenia
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
{. I. MEREDITH
FORCAB|NET
Editor OF Successful Farmer"
Slated for Agriculture
Portfolio.
HOUSTON SUCCEEDS GLASS
President Switches Him to Post
Of Secretary Of the
Treasury.
HOUSTON SUCCEEDS GLAS!

David s. Houston. Secretary Of
Agriculture, Is to be appointed Sec
retary OF the Treasury by President
Wilson, 1t was learned today at the
White House.
Houston will bo succeeded by Ed
win T. Meredith. OF Iowa, editor OF
the Successful Farmer"
Meredith is on his way to Wash
ington from Miami. Fla, and It is
understood he will take up his new
duties at once.
Another College Head,
Tho new Secretary Of the Treasury
claims st. Louis. NO. as his home.
and he has been in the Cabinet since
President Wilson's nrst Inauguration
Before that he was chancellor OF
Washington University at St Louis
and has been president Of the Uni
versity of Texas and Of the Asricul'
tural and Mechanical College Of
Texas. Nl F.
Houston is keen student OF po-
Iitical science. which he taught at
Texas university.
Meredith Is president of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs OF America
and Is regarded as one of the coun-
trys foremost farm journal editors
In 1915 he was unsuccessful candi-
date for governor OF Iowa on a good
roads platform. Meredith was q
member of the public group of the
frst Industrial conference
The appointment OF two Cabinet Of
flcerS today leaves President Wilson'S
desk free of Cabinet designations for
the first time in a month.
Secretary of the Interior Lane.
sometime ago announced that he
contemplated resigning. but his
resignation has not yet been sent to
the President.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
NONCHALANT SLAYER
TO die ON THURSDAY
Death Chair Ready for Gordon Faw.
cett Handy, Who Opposed
Own Defense.

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 27.-All is in
readiness for the electrocution of
Gordon Fawcett Handy, who a year
ago last December shot and killed tho
teller Of the East Brooklyn Savings
Bank.
Handy will pay the death penalty
on Thursday night at IL o'clock.
witnesses to the death have been
summoned to be at Sing Sing prison,
where the eIectrocution will take
place. The official executioner has
made his preliminary test OF tho
death chair and on Thursday after
noon will make his final test.
The execution of Handy brings to
close one OF the most remarkable
careers OF a criminal In the history
OF the State. When arrested on the
Pacific Coast Handy denied his
identity. but upon being returned to
Brookland confessed his gilt and
combated every move on the part OF
his attorneys to save his life. His
conviction was appealed to the court
of appeals against his wish.
Handy, in his confession of the
murder. also confessed to other rob-
berries and said II the teller had
obeyed the order to hold up his
hands. he wouldn't have been shot.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
ASOUTTH STRIVING FOR
POLITICAL COMEBACK
Opens Campaign to Regain Position
in ParIiament-Ignored by
Leaders in Commons.

LONDON, Jan. 2T.--One OF the most
significant Parliamentary by-election
nights In many years opened yesterday
in Paisley, where former Premier
Herbert Asquith is endeavoring n pol
Itical "come back" The election VIII
be held February 10.
Since Asauith was turned out of the
premiership by Lloyd George in 1915
because OF the shell-shortage scandal
followed by hts crushing defeat In
the 1918 election, the former pre-
mler has laid low. His defeat In 1918
in East Fife came after he had rep
resented this constituency for. thirty
two years.
In Parliament he holds only the
merest shadow OF his former impor-
tanc3 Hitherto former premier
has 6een allowed to seek and retain
a half-safe seat, but no one has ac-
comodsted Asaulth. He Is now COM
PEELED to night for a place In by-eiec-
tion which he personally admits
Is n dark and dangerous venture"
rAsauith realizes az clearly as any
ono else that his deicst At Paisley Will
mean his political extinction. The
government is not officially onerine
any opposition in order that VI As
auth ls successful. Lloyd George and
hts supporters may minimize the I'M
portance Of his victory Local Con-
sorvatives. however, are putting up
q strong candidate. in ]. a, u. Mac
Kean. J. NJ. Biggar, the Laborite
candidate, confidently predicts that he
will win the election
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
.HOOVERB00M
/. ST|RSL0ND0N
British Press Agitated by Story
OF Viscount Grey's Presence
At Its Inception.
NORTHCLIFFE SEES DANGER
Calls Upon Lloyd George to
Counteract Growth OF Hos
tiIity Here.
BY L. r. MURDOCH.
specinl Cable Dispatch.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The New
York Americans story Of the
launching of the Hoover Presiden-
tial boom, cabled to the newspapers
here, has caused a sensation IN Lon
don. It has led to editorial warn
ing in the most influential dailies
that the government must do all In
its power to counteract the anti
British feeling that is growing in
the United States.
Story Cabled To London.
The Daily Telegraph prints a cable
dispatch from it's New York corre-
spondent taking up an entire col
umn. discussing the New York Ameri-
cans story Of how the Hoover boom
was launched
The Teiegraph's article recounted
what had been. pubbshed In The
American's article: how the boom was
started. at q luneaeop given by Col
r. M. House, AZ whicd we've present
certain newspaper proprietors, o Wall
street nnancier and yiscount Grey
the British ambassador.
Comment Is Bitter.
The Teiegraph's dispatch then goes
on. In bitter vein:
This story Is submitted to many
millions of Americans through the
Hearst papers. The readers to whom
Hearst appeals are ready to believe
anything and everything II there Is
a chance OF injuring Anglo-American
friendship.
"Thc presence OF Lord Grey at
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 2)
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
Both Sides to Let Covenant Lie
In Senate for Another
Conference.
lARTlcLEx STUMBLING BLOCK
Lodge and Hitchcock Stand Pat
On UItimatums--Situation
Badly Tangled.

A protracted conference between
Republican and Democratic Sen
ators failed today TO end the Peace
Treaty deadlock.
The bipartisan gathering which
was in Senator Lodges office re-
suited in a postponement Of further
conferences until 2:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Five Demo
cratic and four Republican Senators
participated.
No Agreement on Article x.
It was stated that no agreement
had been reached on any modification
II the reservation to Article X, the
controversy still raging about the
question Of how far the United states
should be committed to assuming any
obligation to help preserve the terri
torial integrity or political independ-
ence of other countries
Hope was expressed BY one or two
OF the conferees that an agreement
might be reached by the time the con-
ference re1ssembled on Thursday, al.
though tho impression prevailed that
Article X was still proving STUN
Bling block In the way Of ratification.
Conference Was Stormy.
Tho conference at times was
stormy. Republican conferees OBJ
jected to some statements made by
Senator Hitchcock and demanded that
he modify them, which he did after
long argument, upon the advice OF
other Democrats
1t developed that Democratic Sen
ators refused to permit Senator
Hitchcock to break OF the confer
ence as he wished to do. and insisted
that q further effort be made to COM
promise.
Senator McKellar of Tennessee, one
of the Democratic conferees, said in
reply to questions that Lodge did not
recede from his ultimatum regarding
no change in Article X, nor did the
Democrats yield to his ultinatum and
agree to go on with the conferences
with the understanding that Article
X and Monroe Doctrine reservations
should not be changed.
1--WE are just going on talking and
trying to compromise" said Mcclellan.
Hitchcock. the Democratic spokes-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column p
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
SENAT0RNEWBERRY
|SPLACED ON TRIAL
With 134 of His Followers
Faces Charge of Corruption
In Election.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. 2T.--
Selection OF jury in the trial OF Tru-
man II. Newberry and 134 associates
on election frauds charges was post
poned at the opening of court today.
Several Of the defendants were snow
bound and unable to reach the city.
Judge Clarence w. Sessions an
nounced the absent defendants may
reach here at = p. m. and another ef-
fort will be made then to proceed.
Michigan politics went on the oper'
ating table here today.
The inner mysteries of the States
political history for the last three
years were to be dissected and held
up for public scrutiny with the open
ing OF the trial.
BY the time the story OF tho bitter
contest between Henry Ford and New
berry for a seat in the Senate In 1917
IL carved out and kicked around the
court room there promises not to be
skeleton left.
Efforts were made to obtain a delay
at the last minute because of many
OF the principals suffering from In
huenza- but Judge Sessions overruled
them.
The court instructed attaches tc
take great precautions to prevent
spreading of the fu. Members OF
the venIre were told to take all
possible precautions to safeguard
their health. Elmer T.. white, clerk
OF Grand Traverse county. one OF the
accused men, was excused when he
sent a physicians certificate showing
he was i'll with Influenza
Newberry attorneys said they will
protest against the method taken BY
Judge Sessions in eliminating before
the trial opening of veniremen who
he Judge believed, were UNIT for jury
tsryIce
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
HEAVY GUARD AT TRIAL
OF ALLEGED |. W. WIS
Twelve Face Court Accused of Slay-
ing Ex-Soldiers on Arm
istice Day.

MoNTESANO. Wash, Jan. - A
heavy detail of secret service opera
tiyes were on hend today when the
trial Of eleven alleged I. w. w. mem
bers accused of the armistica day
Staying of four ex-soldicrs was re-
sumed in court here.
1t was apparent today the trial 10
to be a lengthy one. Lawyers pre-
dicted it would be ten days or two
weeks before a jury could be select
ed. The possible jurors so far oues-
toned failed to provide even one &C.
ceptable to both sides. Seven women
are among those called today.
Hundreds OF ex-soldiers and mem
bers OF the American Legion are at
tending the trial.