davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02

Opportunities come buI
once. We believe you vii
not soon have the chance t,
purchase a reliable used ca
as low as they are now. Do
not let this opportunity slip
We have some of the mos
remarkable values in thu
city to offer at this time
Some exceptional buys al
three, four and five hun
dred dollars. We car
finance you if necessary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for SnIc

e. II. ROwSEY--O ldsmobil. .s.
wanted. 703 w. Main. Madison ,sosn' =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Imncrni illI,...nrs

hyLH >iHE ORDERS Competed In 20
hours w. ar equipped TO dye kar.
In-nts az in twenty four hours In.
70 a -HeC.a. branch of our business sud
IN always given prompt attention Aio!.
zellc's. an7 North seventh Street
PliAUt- riwib rhaup. tuncrai dlteg,o-
and cmbalner. oD5 T. Main stree.
~. h-"h ~ Randolph Sssa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Farm Wages on
Par With City
Pay Are Urged

New York. June The need of
making agricultural wages competi-
tive with city wages and the necessity
of the government to find a means of
importing fertilizer at price that
American farmers viii pay for 1t, em-
phasized in reports made public by
subcommittee of the republican ma
ional committees advisory commit
tee on policies and platform.
It is planned to submit the sugges-
tions in the platform committee Of the
republican national convention at Chi
cago.
The subcommittee reporting on
agriculture. of which United States
Senator Arthur capper of Kansas was
chairman, urged that national COM
mission be appointed to coordinate all
rail. water and motor transport with
adequate facilities for receiving.
handling and transporting food be-
tween cities. This commission. ii was
said, would render great national
good at this time. The International
trade and credits committee headed
by F. A. Vanderlip as chairman, urged
the Inauguration of an effective CO.
operation at home and abroad between
government officials who exercise au-
thority in Americas foreign trade re-
lations. This cooperation, 1t was
NEEDED to replace what was decribed as
a loose and overlapping foreign trade
service. rife with Inconsistencies and
inter-departmental controversies.
In describing the shift of the United
States international position from a
debor to creditor nation, the COM
mittees report stated that the ultimate
outcome of this shift will mean an ex-
cess of imports over expors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Mrs. Siegmund Is
Dead At Mehan,a

The funeral for Mrs. Mary Mar
garette siegmund. age IS. who died
sunday at her home near Mehama
will be held at / o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the family residence
with burial following in Lone Oak
cemetery at stayton. Mrs. siegmupd
was the wife of Jacob Siegmund. and
a member of one of the hest known
families in that vicinity.
Mrs Siegmund was born near Cab
ienz, Germany. in 1897. AT the aee of
SIX years she came to America with
ner parents. settling in Wisconsin. She
married Jacob Siegmund at Meouen.
Wis. in 1869. Until June 1874 thav
resided at Russell, Wis. that year re-
moving to Portland where they re.
manned until 1874. That year they
moved to the David Peebler donation
land claim near Mehama and resided
there until her death.
Besides her husband. Jacob Sieg-
mund, Mrs. Siegmund's death S
mourned by 10 children, II grand
ehiidren, and four great grandchn-
dren. The 10 children are: w. NJ.
Siegmund and ]. c. Sfegmund of Sa-
lem; E. G. Siegmund, Stayton: A, R.
Siegmund and L. X. Siegmund If
Gervais; H, A. Siegmund and F. A.
Siegmund of Stayton; Mrs. Matilda
+. Jones of Seattle: Mrs. Julia NJ,
English. Stayton. and Miss Caroline
Sieanund of Mehama.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Women Narrowly
Escape In SmaShup

Mrs. George Waters. SS4 Summer
street, riding in a closed car, narrowly
escaped injury, and Miss Blanche
Stevenson, l61 North 18th street, had
a miraculous escape when automobiles
they We're driving colided Monday aft
ernoon at the corner of Court ana
Summer streets. Both cars were bad
ly damaged, but the drivers received
no hurts.
The accident occurred when Miss
Stevenson was driving behind another
car Her view thus obscured she did
not see Mrs. Waters signal to turn to
the left on Summer street, SO when
she attempted TO pass the Waters car
they came together.
Traffic Officer Moffit Investigated,
but placed no blame for the collision.
The man who was driving the car that
passed Mrs. Waters machine is be-
lieved to be named Ferguson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Mexico City Dry
During Dark Hours

Vera Cruz, May 31.-President Will
son has offered to send hospital ships,
nurses, doctors and medical supplies
to Vera Cruz Immediately to assist
in combating the bubonic plague
which has made its appearance here,
eleven authenticated cases having de-
yeloped to date and five deaths re-
sulting
The outbreak appears to date back
to May Is when the first case is be-
lieved now to have been developed.
The victim in this case died May 22
and the second victim May "a.
Vera Cruz Is already completely
cut off from the rest of the repub-
lie. Relief has begun to arrive. Med
ical authorities believe the plague has
not yet attained the character of an
epidemic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
NosebIeed Costs
Millionaire Oper
$4,000 To Stop

Denver, Colo.--An attack of nose
bleeding cost Morris T. Streeter, mill
lionaire coal mine owner, $4,000 ana
made necessary the chartering Of a
special train to carry Denver special
ist to the isolated point in Moffat
county Colorado, where Streeter was.
At the end of the dash over the noun
tains in the special train, the special
list had to ride thirty miles in an au-
tomobile over the rough roads Of Mt.
Streeter.
When Streeter first began to lose
blood, and after first aid measures had
failed to check the flow, an unsuccess-
ful effort was made to secure an air
plane to carry the specialist the 300
miles from Denver to Streeter.
Despite the fact that the run was
over tracks weakened by recent storms
record breaking time was made.
The train alone cost Mr. Streeter
si,70O, including war tax, and the
physicians fees and other charges
brought the total to more than $4,000
but the bleeding was stopped.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

that the second delegation headed by
H. L. Anderson of Jacksonville is
favorable to Senator johnson and
that the third headed by A. L. Church
of Jacksonville is favorable to the
candidacy of Governor Lowden.
Committee TO Decide
When the evidence was all in last
night many of the committeeman
said that all three delegations SEEM
ed to them to be "defunct" but an
nounced that they would depend up
on the subcommittee headed by
Committeeman Warren, who is act
ing as a legal adviser to the COM
mittee in the contests, to point way
out of the muddle.
In the District of Columbia con-
tests, the issues as to candidates. is
less clearly defined, although the
Wood leaders are said to be listing
the delegation headed by Frank J..
Hogan as among those upon whom
they would depend in the convention.
With the Florida contest out Of the
way, the national committee faces the
most acrimonious contest of the list,
that from Georgia, where an official
ly reported delegation, headed by
Henry Lincoln Johnson, an Atlanta
negro, is counted in the Lowden col
umn and contesting delegation head
ed by Charles Adamson of Cedartown,
is counted in the Wood column. Both
delegations had figured in the hear
ings of the senate subcommittee i'm
campaign expenditures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Goods Taken From
Turner Store Are
Found In Portland

Within six DAYS after thieves had
taken about s4oo worth of goods from
the l. L. Robertson store at Turner.
Sheriff Needham and deputies had
succeeded in locating the stolen prop
ert yin a Portland second hand store.
As result an arrest made public Mon
day. Harry Brown. proprietor OF the
place, win appear in Portland munich
pal court Wednesday.
Nearly all of the goods Including IS
pairs of shoes. were recovered by the
city and county officials, The gooa-
not recovered will not exceed more
than $50 in value according.
The robbery occurred on the night
of May 10. being perpetrated by two
or three men who had hired a car In
Portland and had made the round trip
to the Rose City by $3.50 a. m, May
20. After disposing of the goods at
the Portland shop the thieves had
made their escape some time before
officers could locate the stolen prop
erty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Woman OF
Lebanon Sought
Bv Salem Police

Acting upon Information furnished
by L. w. Rose OF Lebanon, police in.
this city Tuesday were searching for
Nettie Lindey, age so, who Is said %
be insane and left her home at Leb-
anon on the night Of May 27.
According to teIephonie word from
Mr.. Rose late Monday night Mrs.
Lindey departed from home carrying
bag made of gunny sack. Sheriff
Kendall Of Albany. directing the search
for her.
Mrs. Lindey is described as being
five feet two inches tall weighing l20
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Road Building In All Section Of
County Encouraged by SoPs Rays

.s in the accomplishment OF
fIos'- .o.ntv's road bzuilding pro-
1sfi04 the season 1899 is reported
gam ans -. culver, county roadmaster,
3 s-t -hout the many road districts
inLsss s.sss Of men are engaged in put
i.~ s. the highways and market laserais
- better shape.
mo me ths pacific highway, north OF
, ~ the county has nearly complet-
sas, .ss work of regarding the four
e 'As .,~stch near Brooks. The con-
s'ils ss nave paved three-auarters OF
fssss s',s of this stretch. the new surfae-
~ ssinr between the old Reynolds
las S and Haysville school house.
pia's sou,h Highway Improved.
-. crews are grading on the Pa
IN u;shwav south of the capital city
e'e s Nv July is the county expects to
ahu y ts;s road thoroughly prepared 60
Jefferson. ...,...,,,,. r,.a .
&c now working near the indus
.Nau y
..',l ss school and will soon have COM
u,s, ,..aa grading preparatory to hard
p'.s a;rg Another crew is working
sl he section between Turner and
,mrv,lle the hard surfacing on the
| ~. 49, named portion of the road to be
80 ~ from the county's plant at Aums
M M The salem-Turper section Will
naved from the Salem plant. The
\ ~ bridges between this city and the
aonr An mill metropolis are being re-
~odeled s and placed in first class con-
ditiOn.
= Smaller Roads on Map.
The -Pratum road is also IN
ne throes of reconstruction in antici-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

pation OF hard surfacing in the future.
The three roads radiating from Mt
Angel are nearly ready for paving
from the Mt Angel unit of Marion
ceanty's paving plants. Market roads
between Butteville and Aurora. ana
Aurora Donald. are also noted on the
roadmaster's field book. Gravel bunk
ers are placed on the Pudding river at
Aurora and ten thousand yards Of the
ballasting material will be placed ON
the travel arteries in this section.
Saturday. the bunkers and elevator
at West woodburn were marked
completed. Gravel shipped from
Salem will be utilized in preparing the
Woodburn-St. Paul highway. Tuesday.
work was started on gravel distrfbu-
ton to roads radiating from Monitor.
These roads are being graded at the
present time and 5000 yards of MATER
ial will be taken from the Monitor
bunkers on Butte creek.
Road Work Is General.
Road districts in all parts of the
county are reported as being active in
putting their sectional arteries on the
county road map. Grading. graveling
and macadazing is being undertaken
In these sections especially in the dis
trict that have made special road lev
les for the 1920 season.
When the sbresent season terminates
Roadmaster Culver estimates that
nearly two hundred miles of traffic
routes of all classifications will be
vastly improved as a result of the pro-
gressive roadbuilding program under
taken by the county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
,AYgentine Sands
Apiators To us.
To Study Flying

Buenos Aires.-The Argentine navy
has arranged to send a number OF a.
viators and mechanicians to the United
states navy aviation school at Pensa-
cola, Fla, for course Of training In
hydro aviation and mechanics. They
will be under the command of Lieut.
Marcos Ear, who will also visit Ameri-
can airplane factories with view to
studying types OF airplanes for adop-
tion by the Argentine navy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Revised Pledge
To Flag Proposed

= Honolulu, T. H.-Miss Bertha ben
TAYLOR, supervising principal OF the
schools of West Hawaii. addressing
the Honolulu Rotary club. reeentiy'
declared that the pledge to the Flas
now In use in the schools was inoei-
nftes and really meant nothing. ana
amid considerable Enthusiasm, she Of
fered the following pledge as SUD
stitute: ~. ..,,,,sr
Flag of our great republic inspiref
in battle. guardian Of our ho'nes'
whose stars and stripes stand for praR-
erv. purity. truth and union' We "a
lutte thee. We, the children OF msns
lands WIN find resi- under thy ioias.
40 pledge our lives, cur hearts ahe
sacred honor 10 protect ti'ee. esf
couatry and the liberties Of ine a''s' :
can people forever.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Honolulu Legion
Opposed To Bonus

Honolulu. t. H.-Honolulu Post OF
the American Legion recently voted
overwhelmingly against government
cash bonus to soldiers of the great war
Honolulu Post also voted against the
farm. home and vocational trainlns
proposals amended and placed before
congress by the legion's national exc
cttixe. but decided'in favor of the exc
cutiyes original plan for a long time
loan on easy terms toward a home 70,
eether with the I.ars farm plan ana
vocational education only for those
who apply.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

pounds. and Of medium buila. She
has gray eyes, light complexion. light
hair, and wore a black plush cOas.
blue striped overalis, small straw hat
and pair of mans gum shoes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

won hesA games from Portland yss-
tezdas. taking the morning contest 6
to Q and winning in the afternoon to
,. This gave the visitors five OF the
eight games played. IN the morning
Ross was wild in the first inning. six
runs eSSssiag the plate on three passes
and three hits. Juney held the visitors
safe the rest Of the way.
In the afternoon two errors in the
first inning gave Portland its Two runs
Penner. who allowed only six hits
held the Beavers seoreless for the rest
of the game. Sutherland was hit free
~ Penner drove in three runs in the
fifth with his doubles.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
Students Bar .Iews.

Budapest st.--Exclusion of Jewish stu
dents from the University of Budapest
is being enforced by coercion squads
composed Of undergraduates who serv-
ed in the army. These examine every
applicant and, any student who desires
to register must obtain the endorse
ment of five of them. The result Of this
is that the enrolment Of students has
fallen off from 1880 in 1919 to q
little more than 1000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01
President Signs
agricultural Bill

Washington, June President
Wilson. today signed the annual agri-
cultural appropriation bill which con-
tinues in force the present cotton flu
lures contract under which trading
on the cotton exchange is carried on.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-01

Senators Take Two.
Portland, Or june 1,--Sacramente
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
STOCKS RECOVER
AF TER A SLUMP
Loss in Early Trading Is
Nearly Recovered at
Close

New York. Feb. l3.-Quotod values
on the stock exchange continued TO
rrumhlo today. speculative Shares In
the first hours trading declining 10
10 points B~ok"rs and commission
houses accumulated selling orders
over the holiday and stocks furst ser
lousy affected bore Test o. the en-.
forced character Of the Hesitation.
Anxiety concerning the railway
strlk" gtve further impetus 10 todays
declines and representative rails made
new low. records General Motors
broke ten points from "Wednesday s
close ana thirty points from iam
weeks final quotations.
4 vigorous rally at midday resulted
from short covering ana nuylnK by
100 -''pin hunters
General motors rallied o points
inuh4nE almost ruiz recovery and cru
cih'c Steel at tcn-point rebound re-
covered all but "a small part Of It's loss.
Gains of TO 10 points over We'd
ncsduy were registered by Texas Com
pnny, Royal Dutch ana other high
grade oils
Aside from the free supply Of call
money az 3 per Ceut ana vnen per
cent surface developments offered no
explanation for the recovery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
ARIZONA IS 3lST
IN SUF FRAGE RANKS
Ratification of Federal
Amendment Completed
Legislature Adjourns

PHOENIN. Arz. Feb. i3.-Arizoua
stood today as the thirty-first state
to have ratified the woman suffrage
amendment To the constitution of the
United States the senate having
adopted Joint resolution Of rlurca-
tiun at 9.lb o'clock last night while
The house adopted the resolution yos-
t"rdny afternoon. Both houses ud-
iourned sine die Ht a;20 p. m. hnN Ing
completed the shortest legislative
session In the hiHory OF Arizona.
The resolution, which was intro
duced'in the house by the four women
representative m that body. is To be
sent TO Washington by the secretary
ut state.
Two other measures sent up by the
house To the senate FOR consideration
were not acted upon one was a
ioint memorial To- the senate OF the
United States scoring the republican
majority for It's attitude toward the
peace treaty and urging prompt rau-
/ ficaiion OF the treaty. The other
/ was Joint proposal to submit 20 vote
Of the people a constitutional amend
ment Increasing salaries OF Judges Of
the state supreme court to $500 a
year.
A feature of the closing hours vas
the adoption by the senate majority
OF "a FfInfA hN AflttA tNulNNlNNft
criticising Governor Campbelrs re-
pcated insiatcncr upon "a brief and
economical session as unwarrantcd
and expressing belief that Other
legislation In addition to ratification
OF the suffrage amendment should
have been considered. The repOr
was prepared by senator Claridge
clay pool and Elliott and was adoptc,
by strict party vote after II hat
been attacked by Senator Wilkinson
republican, as insulting to the gov
Crnor
Governor Campbell later issued 1
statement in which he said the repor
confirmed his judgment In limitini
legislation In tho special session L
ratification OF the suffrage amend
ment. Neither senate nor hous
. adopted the governors suggestion
that capitol clerks be used as logisla
% tive attaches In the interest o
economy
The senate in closing its session
adopted resolution OF thanks 4
I state Librarian Con Cronin, saying b
had taken the place OF the 20 clerk
b offered by the governor, The hous
rejected the governors suggestion @
3 the ground that IL took u for granite
that the state departments did ne
. have In their employ more clerk
than actually needed for the transat
ton Of routine duties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
Colorado University
to Reopen Monday

BOULDER. colo. Feb. i3.-The
University of Colorado closed on ac-
count Of the epidemic OF Influenza.
win reopen Monday. President George
Norlin announced today. The uni
vcrsity has been closed twosweeks.
When the order closing schools.
theaters and other places OF public
gathering was issued there were $50
cases OF influenza Ia Boulder and new
cases we're being reported at the rate
OF 70 a day. Immediately the closing
order went into effect, spread OF the
disease diminished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
DRY AMERICA
BRINGS GRIEF
TO ENGLAND
Debate in Commons In
dicates Regret at Action
of United States

LONDON. Feb. 1s.--Debate on the
address In reply TO the kings speech
from the throne ~as continued In the
house OF commons today when Sir
Arthur a. Steel Malttnnd. unionist.
moved an amendment to the address.
regretting that the governments ex-
penditure had been allowed TO con-
tinue at sn hign rate.
Austin Chamberlin. chancellor OF
the eNchequer. declared high prices
were the result OF world causes
Among other things. ne said. the
worlds sugar production was short
and because America was dry she
was using much more sugar.
TO add 70 the miserTes or the
world, the United States goes dry
Chamberlain declared.
A labor member interrupted win
FOR the benefit OF the world" to
which Lady Nancy Astor added and
humanity as a whole"
Mr.. Chamberlain would not say
that the United states should not have
gopc dry nut the effect was distinctly
unfortunate ana he thought that
moderate drinkers like himself who
seldom touched sugar but got their
sugar out of the alcohol thcy drama,
We're good citizens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
NEW ALLIED NOTE TO
HOLLAND TOMORROW
Makes Strong Appeal to
Dutch to Give Up
Former Kaiser

LONDON. Feb. IA new allied
note to Holland regarding the ex-
tradition OF former cmpe-or William
Will hc despatched tomorrow accord
ing 20 the Evening Standard today.
The note says the newspaper makes
n strong appeal TO tho Dutch govern
mcnt not TO create greater difficulties
in Europe by insisting on the right Of
asylum for the man characterized as
the author OF the worlds present
troubles.
The note was being drawn. Il was
stated. IN a form 20 emphasize the
concerted view of the allies that the
presence Of the former emperor In
Holland was a danger TO the peace OF
Europe.
The note does not make any re-
quests OF Holland but Il is hoped that
Dutch government will be drawn into
rCOpenlng the negotiations which
ended with the refusal To give up tho
former ruler.
II Is intimated that Holland has
not received suggestion TO this ef-
feet unkindly and that she might be
willing TO intern the former emperor
outside of Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
DOTS and DASHES

BOSTON--Joc Stecher. worlds
champion wrestler defended his title
hy defeating Wladok Zbyszko. whom
he downed In one hour, S2 minutes, 81
seconds.
PARASITIC Germany army Is still
900. 900 strong, according To report
received by the committee on foreign
affairs from head of the Baltic mis-
sion. There rs also a police force OF
100. 900 men. with supplies OF tanks,
machine guns and neroplanos.
pHOENIN.-TheA Arizona assembly
ratified the suffrage amendment 10
the federal constitution, being the 3ist
state to do SO.