davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
THREE ! PLANS SCHEDULE
- (Rv Associated proSSN

CHICAGO, March 26-Club owners
Of the Three league met here today
to adopt lao game schedule for the
-coming season. President Tearney
said that three schedules would be
presented for consideration. Two of
the schedules open the season on
April %, while the third calls for the
opening April 20. In addition to
adopting playing chart, each-.club
will deposit a guarantee of $4,000 I'd
assure that it will finish the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
CONTINUATION FIVE Is
WAlLOPED AT GARFIELD

Garfield Varsity romped all over the
basketball five representing the con-
tinuation class of high school, win
ming by 45 to count, in the high
school gym Thursday afternoon. A
return game is to be played in the
Garfield gym next Thursday.
The game itself was slow and
mostly basket practice for Garfield,
Kessler and Anderson taking turns
looping goals through the netting.
Trotter and Swallow starred for high
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
BRINGIN6
up
FATHER
BY
| McMANUS
Tramps and Coco-Colas
To Enter State T Quincy

Colas, leaders of the City Bowling
League, will represent Richmond at
the state bowling tourney at Fort
Wayne. The tourney will start April
10. but the Richmond teams will not
take the alleys until April 16 or Is.
The two teams will enter all events,
which include singles, doubles, FIVE
man teams and all events. Other
Richmond teams may be entered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
EARLHAM GIRLS HOOK UP
IN FINAL B, B, ROM

The champion Sophs and the am
bilious Juniors hook up in the final
round of Earlham girls interclass bas-
ketball in the Quaker gym, Friday
afternoon. The Sophs have gone
through the season without defeat
and the Juniors are determined to
break up the perfect percentage.
The Freshies have been holding
secret workouts in order to be in form
for the clash with the Seniors Fri
day night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26
TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION

OXFORD, O.. March &c. - Miami
University girls will have a big time
tomorrow night. They will give a
public demonstration of fancy dane
ing and gymnasium work, to be fol-
lowed by the Bishop-Hepburn Hall
basketball game for the girls cham
pionship and silver cup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26

I Team totals $50 798
Lichtenfels.
Forfeit 3 games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-26

Team totals 906 $50 1884
High ayerage-Jones, 1919.
High score-Snavely, PA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
Grippe" Leaves
Kidneys Weak

The epidemic OF colds and grippe
that has been sweeping the country
has seemingly left even a greater
number Of people than ever in a
weakened condition from which
there is but a slow recovery. Much Of
this after weakness affects te kid
neys and bladder, making 1t difficult
for them to perform their natural
functions Sufferers have to get in
and out of bed half dozen times
night, their backs are weak and pain
full, sick headaches and dizziness are
common symptoms No serious trou-
BILE may exist but the time to check
such symptoms is at once before mat
ters grow worse. No complicated
treatment may be needed IL a few
doses Of a good safe kidney regula-
tor like Solvax is taken right away
Solvax straightens out an ordinary
case Of weakened kidneys in about
twenty-four hours in many instances
sifts out and neutralizes poisonous
uric acid and drives the clogged up
poisonous kidney waste from the body
so that YOU can begin 10 feel better
right away, Solvax is harmless, CON
tains no alcohol or habit drugs and
Daniel j. Fry and other leading drug
glsts agree to refund it's full purchase
price II in any case II fails TO give en-
tire satisfaction. ADV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
GERMANY AGAIN FACTOR
IN TANNING INDUSTRY.

Buenos Ares. Feb. 14.-Ameriean
buyers are reported to be buying Ar
gentine cattle hides on contracts which
would include the greater part Of what
'are known as freezing house skins
up TO the middle of June, 1920. The
American buyers. according to La Roz-
in, are anticipating German purchases
which are expected to be facilitated by
the resumption of maritime traffic
with German ports.
AT present." says La Razon. 'the
United demand for cattle hides is very
active all over the world. The United
States bought during the war the
greater part of Argentine's production
but now cannot do this for the reason
that the tanning industry has progress
sed very much in several countries
such as Spain, Sweden, Norway anu
Holland. and these countries today are
disputing the market. As Germany is
commencing to operate on large
scale in the international hide market
the United States will not find the
same facilities that she had in 1915-lA
to Impose her prices on the market.
1T is estimated that Argentina next
year, will be able to dispose of more
than 100000 cattle hides"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
GERMAN CLAIMS FOR
LOSSES DUE TO i. S.
OCCUPATION; VARIED

American Headquarters, Coblenz
Germany, Feb. 18.--Claims for dam
ages to streets, buildings, farms and
even individuals all reputed to have
been done by American soldiers or
American equipment of some kind
kind since the army Of occupation
reached the Rhine, aggregate, some
thing more than 10000 marks.
Those allowed total Approximately
100000 marks. Many claims are
unique and some without any justifi-
cation.
A woman who contended that her
facial appearances had been marred
for life, owing to cuts caused by fly
ing glass due to an explosion at an
ammunition dump, sent in the mod
est claim for 250 marks. 1t was al
lowed,
Another woman, whose husband
had been killed by an American mil
itary policeman who was chasing dis
tributers Of contrabrand liquor sub
mitted a claim to the Americans for
25O,000 marks, contending that her
sole support had been taken from
her. The Americans maintained that
the German had been killed by the
American soldier who was acting
within his rights in line of duty. The
claim was disapproved.
Some of the claims are humorous.
Last summer, the Eighty ninth divis-
ion borrowed a goat for circus at
its headquarters. Recently a claim
was filed. with the American town
major asking damages on the conten-
ton that the health of the goat had
been injured. The claim was pigeon
holed.
A Rhineland farmer recently de-
manded five marks for a bean pole
alleged to have been stolen by an
American soldier. An army commits
sion heard the case and threw out
the claim on the ground there was
no evidence to show that an American
had committed the theft.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
cossAcKs WITH SOVIET

Berlin, Feb ls.--An An-Russian
congress of cossaeks, TO be held in
Moscow beginning today is announced
in wireless from Moscow. The form
established for the elections provides
for one. delegate from every eossack
regiment, or individual military sec
ton, one delegate from each cossack
village with less than 5000 inhabitants
and two delegates from each Village
with more than 5000 residents.
The subjects to be discussed include.
The political position Of soviet Russia.
the establishment of the soviet regime
In cossack territory, and the elections
to the cossaek section of the All-Rus-
sian soviet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
Normal

!, President Alderman made a busi-
ness trip to Portland last Saturday in
the interest of the millage bill.
A new member of the faculty in the
department of science has arrived and
taken up his residence at the home of
l.. P. Gilmore. The president is un-
decided as yet in just what capacity
the young man will serve the sc,rnce
department and Mr.. Gilmore's time is
entirely occupied just now in receiv-
ing congratulations over the lads ar
rival.
Miss Senska will give her chanel
talk Wednesday of this week.
The Independence training school
enjoyed unique Valentine party last
Friday afternoon. A feature which
was much appreciated was the pop
corn balls which were served at the
close Of the entertainment.
On Friday Mr.. Gentle made a trip to
Salem in his capacity of Chairman of
the faculty's committee on courses to
confer with Superintendent Churchill.
chairman of the regents committee on
courses, The conference had TO do with
the certification of graduates of the
new special courses recently author
lied at the normal.
As a result of the above conference
the superintendent of public instruc-
ton announces that he will grant spe-
clal certificates to those completins
the special two-year course in draw
ing, music and physical training. These
certificates entitle the holder to teach
these subjects either in elementary ~
in all nigh schools and to supervise
said subjects in such school He also
will issue to graduates of the special
two-year course in household economy
a certificate to teach that subject in
elementary schools and in one, two and
three-year high schools.
All the above certificates are issued
on graduation for period of one year
After six months of successful teach
ing and upon recommendation Of the
county superintendent a five-year cer-
tificate is issued. After thirty months
Of successful teaching and upon rec
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
old 4BARBARY COAST"
PASSES into DISCARD

San Francisco, Feb. lS.-Thoss who
may come to San Francisco ar m,
time of the democratic convention N
latter part of June with the idea q.
experiencing a thrill by visiting III
baroary Coast" will be disappointed,
Many of the resorts, celebrated in
story and verse as the scenes OF des-
perate adventure. where cheap board.
ing house operators, commonly known
as "erimps," freely Piled their trade
OF shanghaing sailors for unscrunn-
lous sea captains, are pernanen,lv
closed. Others have but the nans :,
the places that once famed with col
or, music and revelry.
Long before national prohihi,io,
was generally considered a possibility
haroary coast section Of Pacific
street extending back from the hae
'front.' a half dozen blocks TO whera
CHINATOWN touches the Italian distric,
haa been rendered innocuous bv the
prohioitlon of the sale OF LIQUOR in tha
long row of dance halls there.
Inc main artery from this district
10 Market street, San Franclsco's prin-
elpai thoroughfare. is Kearney street
"here once 1t is declared, within an
nour enough reckless spirits could be
picked up to start almost any sort Of
desperate enterprise. Now Kearnev is
one OF the quietest and most respect
able business streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
WOMAN IS
NAMED DIRECTOR BY
FAIR VOTERS TODAY

Chicago. Feg. 1S.-The National
League of women voters today adopted
resolutions recommending the passage
of pending legislation which provides
for the expenditure of s1OO. coo. QUO
for education. This money is to be ul-
vided abong the states.
The following seven national direct
ors were elected from the seven reg
ions outlined yesterday: Region /.
Miss Katherine Lndington, Hartford.
Conn; region 2, Mrs. Louis Slade. New
York City; region 8. Miss Della Dortch
Nashville. Tenn; region 4, Miss Eliza
beth Hauser, Girard. Ohio; region S,
Mrs. James Paige, Minneauolls; reg
lon s, Mrs. George Gellhorn, st. Louis
Mo; region Z, Mrs. G. B. Simmons,
Portland, Ore.
Bills introduced are the Smith
Towner bill, the Kenyon bill and the
house bill on naturalization.
The women of the league also ask
for an educational qualification for the
vote in all states after all not quali-
fled have had ample opportunity to
make good their lack ofstraining.
Compulsory education, nine months
of the year, between the ages Of six
and sixteen is recommended.
Thorough provision for the educa-
tion of new comers and all others, who
have not yet been absorbed into Amer
lean citizenship by education and
training are asked.
The report of the committee on the
unification of laws concerning the legal
status of women, Catherine Waugh
McCulloch, Chicago, chairman, asks
for independent citizenship for mar
ried women.
Two recommendation by this com.
mittee, which evoked great enthusiasm
in the meeting was one which recon-
meQds that the age of consent in all
states be made 1S years and another
which asks that women of the league
refrain from using their connection
with that organization to assist any
political party.
Just civil laws and mothers pensions
in all states were also recommended.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
Me. indian WORKERS
CONFER IN CITY TODAY

A notable conference of Indian
missionaries and district superintend-
ents Of the Methodist church, is be-
ing held in Salem today. Representa-
tive workers from Idaho, Washington,
oregon, California, Montana and Ne
vada are registered here. During the
day, special committees will assemble
and formulate reports.
Tis is the first conference of mis-
sionaries and workers among the
western Indians, in many years One
district superintendent expressed the
situation in these words, eve have
been so busy in our calling, that
there has been little time for. assem-
blies. The large scope of the field and
the little understood importance of
our undertakings make it necessary
that every day In missionaries year
be give nfor the Masters service"
The conference is under the direc-
ton Of DR.. Edward L. Mills, frontier
superintendent of Indian missionary
work for the Methodist church.
DR.. E. e. Highley. D. D., of Des
Moines, Iowa, will deliver a special
lecture, "the American Indian at the
First Presbyterian church Wednesday
night, February IS, DR.. Higley is well
known 70 rmany years of effort in this
work and the lecture will be Of more
than usual interest TO those in at
tendance tonight. Illustrations for the
tai xviii be from colored slides made
by DR.. Higley. There will be no ad-
mission charge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
Interpretations

Articles of incorporation were fill
ed with the corporation department
here today by the Standard Gas
Heating company of Portland, capt.
TALKED at $4,000. The ineorporators
ara Frank McCrilhs. A. A. Brown, L.
J. Aundihenke. Edward E. Small and
]. F. Healey.
Other corporations filing articles
today were:
Valley Land company, McAIinn.
villei $4,000; n. NJ. Mcdaniel. Jack
Mcdaniel and Frank Holmes.
Greater Eugene Investment COM
pany. Eugene; $4,000; E. ]. Adams,
c. III. Fisher and A. A. Rogers.
Resolutions of dissolution were fill
ed by the Astoria Exchange COM
pany of Astoria.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
BR|T|SHERS FOREBODE
GERMAN TRADE influx

London, Feb. 1.-THE need for gov
ernment protection of leading British
key industries was emphasized by sew
erai leading experts at a meeting of
tho Society of Chemical Industry.
One speaker who had visited the
German chemical works on the Rhine
valley, described them as "one huge
and highly efficient organization tenn
porarily paralyzed but capable of sup
plying so per cent of the worlds needs
OF dyes, with the necessary raw mater
ials and labor"
His point was that with such an or
ganization in existence immediate
steps should be taken by the British
government to ensure some form Of
protection to British industries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18

ommendation OF the county superin-
tendent a life certificate viii be issued.
Miss Todd dean Of women, and
Miss Marvin, state librarian, have re
turned this week from a most delight
fol visit to the Orient. They left San
Francisco in October for Japan where
they made leasurely trip across the
country by land, thence 70 various
points of interest in China. After some
time in the Philippines and at various
Asiatic ports they returned through
Japan, taking the Finland Sea- trip on
the return journey and reached Oregon
via San Francisco on Sunday. February
is.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
Women Need
Swamp Root

Thousands of women have kinney
and bladder trouble and never suspect
II.
Women's complaints often prove 10
be nothing else but kidney trouble
or the result Of kidney or bladder
disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the otner
organs to become diseased
Pain in the back, headache, loss Oh
ambition, nervousness, are oIteh
times symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, physician :
prescription, obtained at any drug
store, may be just the remedy needed
to overcome such conditions.
Get a medium or large size pottie
Immediately from any drug store.
However. il you wish first to tesl
this great preparation send ten Genus
to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton' ~
Y, for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the salein
Capital Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
Paulus COnfers With
Hawley on Tax Matters

Washington, Feb. 17.-Robert C..
Paulus of Salem, manager Of the Ore
gon Growers Cooperative association,
conferred Monday with Representative
Hawley concerning the proposed
amendment to revenue law to remove
the uncertainty as to tax exemption OF
that association as owner of the grow
ers' products turned over to 1t for sale
Hawley plans to offer the amend
ment as part of the bill revising the
law which is now pending in the ways
and means committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
LTBERTY nONDs

New York, Feb. l7.-Prices of lib
erty bonds at 1855 p. m. today were:
SIS $3.50; first As 1880, second
AS 5000: first AVS $3.50; second
AIS sO.6S; third AXIS a3.l2; fourth
ANS 81; victory S.Fs s7.7s; VIC
tory 9-4's 97.76.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18

Chinese locomotive engineers have
the gentlest sense Of touch with the
airbrake Of any in the world. A break
in two is almost unheard OF, and there
is very little damage to cars in shunt-
ing on Chinese railways.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18

Gasoline production in the United
States has increased from $4,000, 600
to 100000 barrels year since 1914.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18
Sale Splings Surprise
In Trial Of Socialists


,..,ey nosny, N. Y. Feb. l7.-To N. as.
vsnsaa "eN OF counsel for the five sus-
tia s ~. socialist assemblymen being
it, y 'ne assembly judiciary com
,rosss,,,, IN charges of disloyalty. the
a aaiOn' which last week announ..
s0.., rested" took the floor at the
s Of today's session.
ss-a.n alun cOnbOy read into the record
a sha 'n.s which he claimed support
IA, ' -, eherge that the socialist party
es,.a.IS .alS urged its members not to par.
ss,to ~, 'he war but called on them
ds,aDss. s'Ouuce munitions OF war. The
b. am slls.' objected on the ground that
sa.ranee' ~ y appeal antedated Amer-- :
s INTO the world conflict
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18

ssabius,,-assA inventor has invented
shich eo,.a, n mangle and wrinL~.,
IA ep.ed with an electric wash
sssSse,, !? reduce the wash. dav
. a minimum
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-18

a,,s s.Ort' a'o. n. C., Feb. is.-The coast
isdav ~ s'er itasca reported by radio
~ a, s y was one hundred miles
y s eape Lookout lIghtship tow
ias nssr.o sao,eo steamship into port.
IA aers Sn,ssn nam ewas not given.
i.Bartss Assaulted = schooner also was
slss son.s y sinking condition thirty
nWest of the lightship.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
CROWDS Witness
4escue off In Fire
7heatergoers, With Opera
Glasses, See Firensen
Saue Mother and Child

While an aftert theater throng, at
tracted to the spot by the flames,
watched through opera glasses spec
tacular fire in tive-story apartment
house at 568 Lexington Avenue. fircmen
early this morning rescued Mrs. Ellen
Hester and her daughter, Helen, who
were trapped by the blaze in their
rooms on the fourth floor.
The fire swept upward through an
alrshaft to the top floor, where it
mushroomed and spread through the
apartment of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kromer, who succeeded in escaping
down the stairway.
Mrs. Hester and her daughter were
awakened by the smoke, but found their
exit blocked by flames. Firemen Joseph
Martin jr., Thomas Walsh, John Nc
Quade and Charles Cole, of Truck Com
pany 2, accomplished the rescue. Mar
tin is the son Of Assistant Fire Chief
Joseph Martin, who arrived while the
rescue was in progress Reserves were
called to form fire lines.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
When Is a Kiss a Bite?
All Depends ON Spirit
When is a kiss a bite?

When is q kiss a bite?
Tough question: Not at ALL Not for
Recorder William Young, of Paterson,
N. ]. The recorder, sitting as a mag
istrate in Raterson's busy police court
yesterday, was called upon to draw q
fine line between the prolonged oscula-
ton prompted by the purest motives
and the untamed gouge of the cave
man.
The problem was easy for Judge
Young. He said that kiss, born Of
true love and delivered in the heat of
holiday spirit, may leave an angry scar
and yet not be termed bite
Jere Trinkal, an Italian and private
detective, was arraigned before Judge
Young yesterday, charged with assault
and battery. The complainant, Miss
Dorothy Kuhnle, nineteen years old, of
149 Van Houten Street, Paterson, said
that on last Christmas Eve the de-
tective called on her, and in the course
of the evening bit her on the left
cheek. Trinkal told the court the al
legged bite was really only a vigorous
kiss.
Questioned by the court, Miss Kuhnle
said that Trinkal boarded in her house,
and that the two had exchanged Christ
mas gifts on the night she received the
alleged bite.
Don't you think this bite was really
only a kiss and demonstration of al,
fection ?" asked Judge Young
II know the difference between bite
and kiss" replied the pretty com
plainant, "and this was a bite"
Judge Young dismissed the charge.
and said that allowances should be
made for Trinkal's excitable nature and
for the fact that he was imbued with
the holiday spirit.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
City's Dishonest Police an
Exception, Says Justice
Integrity of Department Proved,
Asserts Fawcett in Sem
fencing Patrolmen

Supreme Court Justice Fawcett took
occasion yesterday to eulogize the Po-
lice Department when cases involving
three patrolmen in felonies came before
him in the Brooklyn Supreme Court.
These were the exceptions, he said,
which proved the integrity Of the de-
partment.
TIE first case was that Of Edward
Werle, who helped two patrolmen and
several other men rob q fur factory at
715 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn. Werle
pleaded guilty Of burglary in the third
degree and, as a fourth offender, was
sentenced to lite imprisonment.
and Rueger," said Justice Fawcett,
"shows that this is the rare except
tion when members of the unif formed
force stood in with crooks. The impu-
tation that policemen are in cahoots
with the underworld is without any
foundation If that were so our streets
and parks would be unsafe and our
lives and property would be unpro-
tected."
Then came the case of Michael Rus
sell, who, while he was a patrolman
attached to the Fourth Avenue police
station, Brooklyn, robbed a sailor and
was CoHVIcLeO VI highway ROBBERY. In
sentencing him to serve from Ave to
ten years Justice Fawcett said:
"This is the first instance in the
annals Of the Police Department., so
far as l can learn, of member of
the force committing highway robbery
Your conviction should not reflect upon
the members of the force Your arrest
and conviction were brought about
mainly through the Efficient work Of
your fellow officers. The policemen of
this city are as eager to arrest crooks
in uniform as to arrest any other
crooks"