davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28
Labor Endorses
Salvation Army
Campaign Here

Efforts of the Salvation Army to
raise $4,000 in this county when they
begin their campaign next Monday
were unanimously endorsed by the
Central Trades and Labor council at
its meeting in the labor hall last night.
Endorsement followed a brief talk by
A. C. Bohrnstedt, chairman Of the
county campaign, who set forth the
aims and desires of the Salvation
Army in this campaign.
Salem's quota in the campaign Is
5000, Mr. Bohrnstedt told the repre-
sentative union men. He said that he
would like to raise this much 'or lit
tie more because there certainly is no
more warrantable cause than this"
Republican members of the council
voted TO concur with a resolution
passed by the local typographical un-
ion endorsing Sam A. Kozer for secre-
tary state. Due to point raised by
tary Of state. Due to a point raised by
bers of the city, that he registered as a
democrat and could not vote or Kozer
ID republican Cdiuiudte-in lhe pIA-
maries, and that he felt 1t unwise
therefore to participate as democrat
in the endorsement only the republic
cans made the vote.
That labor throughout the nation
will take more active part In poll
tics this year than at any time before
If they are to be heard at all'' was
the keynote of the entire meeting Of
the Central Trades and Labor coun-
ell last night. Letters were read from
the American Federation Of Labor
that each union take an ac-
tive part in politics in an effort -
place men at the government helm
that win be sympathetic to labor's
wants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28
Census Figures

Washington, April 2S.--
Youngstown, Ohio, 132.35S,
increase $500 or GA percent.
Portsmouth, Ohio. 33,011,
increase $3.50 or 4O.6 percent.
( Kalamazoo, Mich, 4S.S5S, in
< crease 9,421 or 1873 percent
Springfield, Mass, 129,33S,
increase 40,412 or asa per-
cent.
Fitchburg. Mass, 41,031, In
( crease 3,187 or S.4 percent.
Elmira, N. Y, 45,305, in
< crease. S.129 or R1.s percent.
Niagara Falls. N. X, 50.760,
< increase 2O,315 or 66.7 per-
< cent.
K X X X X 4 x X X X * X X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28
Volcano Lava Is
Burying Miles OF
Hawaiian Island

Hilo. Island Of Hawaii, T. H.-Many
square miles OF country have been
buried fathoms deep by the tremen-
dous lava flows from Kilauea volcano.
thirty-two miles from here, which be-
gan spectacular eruptiops during the
latter part of October. 1919, and arc
still continuing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28
Wood Retains Lead Over
Johnson in New Jersey
By Margin Of 5000 Votes

Newark. N J., April 2SNIaor General Leonard Wood was
still leading Senator Hiram W. Johnson of California this after
New jerseys presidential preferential primary contest
The Californian who took the lead the first returns last
night but who 738 behind his opponent at o'clock
this morning managed down this margin at time to
3S2 the general reganed ground somewhat AT 40
o'clock revised for 1858 election districts out OF 2025 gave
Won and johnson A9 237.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28
Farmer Injured
When Team Bolts

Dragged about SO feet on the street
a"eh ne lost control of his team and
uiey ran away yesterday afternoon
uear 2Srd and State streets, C. A..
Dare a armer residing east of Salem,
sustained Injuries that necessitated his
VV'"s sent to local hospital. Today
favorable. " ="
Inc team is thought to have bolted
aen streetcar approached from the
'ear frightening them. From the
,s ~ Mr Bare was unable to hold
." "snl' and he was thrown from his
-. 70 'he street. His injuries are said
10 not be extensive
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28

Jenkins is alleged to have manu-
factured nearly 500 gallons of gin
which were sold in Portland from De-
cember to his arrest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28

Thre women students in the Uni
versity Of Oregon--Eina Ordahl and
Ruby Baugh. both of Eugene. and
Uldawalla Basler Of Grants Pass-are
among the war service veterans who
receive s25 from the state each month
while carrying on their education at
the university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28

The United Artisans viii hold dis
trict meeting in Eugene on May 1, at
which delegates are expected from
Salem, Albany. Springfield, Harris
burg. Junction City and Cottage
Grove.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28

h.sla a'lila county's total tax levy
ess sseu % on the rolls of 1919, is $1,2sS,-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28

Continued on page five)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-28

-,,. Tonight snd Thursday oc-
Vlss s, rain: moderate southwest
Nilo~ Nilo,-,fin. temperature 40. max.
LO1s a.n ~. No rainfall. River as
feet, rising
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
|l||l| ! |
|I8I[lILI
||lIlIH SIDE
MI Iien and East Lber.
eIiinists and Glas-
siss Play.

VIA s!,1ling hot weather pre-:
ssii.nE today and sizzling hot BAL
Samss sshsdnled for South Side
dsiF fSs fans should DO quite well
sIsis 6ss6ts the day Is over. IN
Id one Of those West Virginia
III esstorms nj, Of noise and
lament comes along before the
I. sals can be staSed. At2 O'clock
this afternoon Traction and Eas,
ii6efty WI battle IN the second o.
N ~ gime series, Traction TAX
INF, fhe opening encounter yester.
nv 4 tsrnoon 20 after a greal
Z ccrE eltis At four o'clock the Mon.
m 81 Giass and Mining Machinery
fteah4 Nm battle, and this should
\ al IA sume contest. Both teams
rIare prepared for q hard battle.
16moTow afternoon the Trac'
I fic1. tenn MIL play Consumers Al
BlackGiere park and the Mcnongah
team MI play Elm Grove at Trac'
tioit park Watson Will play the
4 Ovens tsams OF the Owens team o.
\ the city league at the Watson
rohnds tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
TRACTION WINS
SPEEDY BATTLE
East Liberty Second Base
man Kindly Donates
Contest.

Howard Hsrdesty and his Trae-
ton team are very thankful today
to Holland, who plays second base
for the East Liberty club. Through
The generosity Of this fellow Trac-
ton defeated East Liberty yester-
day afternoon at South Side park
| 20 in one Of the best ball games
that has been staged in this sec
ftion for q long. long time. the
game was played in an hour ana
| fifteen minutes and was full Q!
sensational plays. White and
| Trader engaged in a great duel OF,
The slab. The visiting pitcher had
The better Of the battle, but Hol-
lands miscue In the field btouyit
victory 10 the home crew. fhe
teams might have been Playing
vet Il Il had not been for this er-
TOR. r..
out game, but he was not pitching
lin as good form as. he has other
games this year. His support IN
he pinches, however. was great
and checked several advances by
Inc enemy. Bob Hood, the Duke
! Of Rfyesyille was playing the game
Iof his life. he accepted sevefa,
Idifficult chances In the field, had
1.-Two hits and scored q run.
The winning markers were put
lin the fourth stanza. Cochran roll;
ed out 10 the first sacker. Hood
and Nieuhardt singled in success;
sion and HarricS went out on 2
1y TO left field. Ash sent q high
Inv TO center field and the second
Ibaseman for East Liberty for some
reason or othe: went to all the
trouble Of racing far into the out:
field. took the ball right Of the
center fielders hand and droppe1
HI, Hood and !;ieuhardt coming
l home with the winning runs.
The home team had q chance tc
score in the third but WEIGH va:
out at the plate trying 70 score
on voigh's short hit to right nela
A fast double play, Hood U
Weight to Nleuhardt killed on !
GOOD chance for the visitors IN tn
seventh. There best chance Z
! score, however, was in the sec
/ ond frame, when they punched ivy
,Ihits with an error and yet failed Z
cross the plate. Mccarthy famed
Kelley was safe on Weights error
but was caught mapping OIL firs
on a quick throw by WEIGH, Swarti
and McGuckan both singled, ou
the former was caught at thirt
when he tried to 80 from lirst U
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
ResoIute Wins;
Now Favorite

SANDY HOOK, n. j.. July "a
Resolute tossed her s minute AND
40 second handicap overheard Fri
day and defeated the British chal
lenger, Shamrock w., boat for boa'
In the fourth race Of the 1920 re
gatta for the Americas cup.
The series now stands a tie AMI
the deciding race will be run TO
iay. Shamrock won the first ract
last Thursday when an accident t
Resolute's rigging forced her ou'
while far in the lead. The secont
attempt, last Saturday, ended II
no race, the yachts being unable
to get sufficient breeze to take then
around the course in the specified
SIX hours.
Shamrock ". scored the SECOND
victory last Tuesday. Resolutt
won on Wednesday. running a deaf
heat with the challenger and win
ming by her handicap Of seven mir
rtes and one second. Resolute VII
ente. today's race a iavorite in TIL
wagering. her two victories havint
been more convincing. than Sham
rock VS..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
PRINTS LOST
CLOSE BATTLE

SANDY 1Uutuuou .
ed poor ball in one inning Last eve
ming and consequently dropped a
fast and interesting city league
contest to the Bando 80. With the
score three to one against them
| In the last Of the final inning. me
Prints rallied for a moment. VITA
lthe winning run on I bird base,
Parker who was hitting for West
went out at first on an easy tnfieid
lap and the game was over anu
lost. w..
a southpay, and the youngstet made
a yery good showing. He allowed
but four hits and would have sci
;lhe Bando bunch on their well
known ear Il he had been given
any kind Of support. Behind his
steady pitching the Prints made
seven errors, most Of them Of the
worst type. Even reliable Stew
Iart in center field made a horrible
heaye 1T one stage Of the contest
that paved the way for a run OF
two.
Straight who was on the mound
for the Bando pitched excellent
ball. He allowed five hits, one Of
the fluke variety. Up until the
last inning, he had been reached
for only Two binglcs, but IN this
round the Printers punched three
and a made run.
Toothman's wen got a MARKER
rigat or the reel in the first can
Ito. After Stewart and Toothman
had gone out, Snoderly walked,
took Second on q passed ball, stole
third and came home when Miller
Itri3!ed 10 LEFT. Miller's hit was
an ordinary single but the ball
look a bad hop and bounded away
from Hopke ioi a three base
smash. Miller was out trying TO
steal home.
The Bsndo made two in the sec
ond. With one out Huffman sin.
gled to center and went 10 third
two Printer Outfieliers were kick
ling and throwing the ball around.
ne scored wien Jackson booted a
roller from H. Metz. Donlin walk
ed and H. Metz stole third. He
scored on Straisht's hit. The Ban
do made their final tally in the
next inning on Hopke's single and
a flock OF errors by Printers In
field and outiIeld. After Stewar;
had caught Huffman's high ny in
center he threw the ball wild to
second base and it rolled down
between first and home where Nc.
llvane picked ii up and threw wild
passed third and Hoppe scored
without any trouble.
In the last Of the severt.:
Sweet Chocolates and Bon Bons'
Miller raped out his second hit,
a single that struck third base.
He advanced TO second on Jack
sons out. Shriver batted for Tete.
and went out short to first. Wat
kins beat out an infield hit, Miller
coming home. McIlvane crashed
single to right, but Parker bat
ting for West was thrown out b.
/ Metz. The playing Of P. Metz Al
second base was the feature Of the
game. Score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
..Bat.sd for West in seventh.
cn..n h., Inofn0u.

B. { Q. ............e!l goo -
West Virgtniau 100 OOo 4.
Three base Installer; Sacrt
flee hlts-H. Metz; Stolen bases,
Il. Metz, P. Metz, Snoderly and
Toothman; Double plays. Mills
to P. Metz to q. Metz. :.
First On balls-ofi Straight !;
off West 2; struck out-by Straight
i; BY West 5; winning pitchei
Straight; Losing pitcher West.
Umpire Phil Grimes; time l hou,
IS 5minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

swartz who plays first base for
East Liberty is about the best first
sacker we have seen here this sea
son. He is q finished player
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
GRANT rows VANS a GAME:

Grant Town wants q baseball
game for. tomorrow. The manage
ment will pay the expenses of any
team that will 80 to that town for
a game tomorrow. Managers Of
clubs that might be interested may
call .Fairview S6-R-22.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

:ssTERDAps RESULTS.
MS York, s; Cleveland, 8.
Chicago, s: Boston, Z.
Phi adelphia, 4; Detroit, !.
afhilgton, 3; St. Louis, !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
ssae Ipesl Spot ds'tsr

P. Metz played a wonderful
game atsecond in the Bando-
Prints game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
s.,,es~

Trader , 80. 5 Q . . I .!
Totals ........2s . tTl4 /:
Score BY innings: =. -. !.
East Liberty 800. 900 eVe gvV-O
N. Y. 7. 900 200 00s.-s
Sacrifice hits-Trades;; Double
plays-Ho.d to voight 70 Nieu-
hardt; Hit By pitcler-By Trade!
Il BRADY q; First base on balls
IOtf White 5: Struck out-By Trad:
Ier 8; BIZ White 4. Umpire Phil
Grimes: attendance 400.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

Bob Hood was going great at
second. he cut off two or three
seemingly sure hits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

Cooperative societies in Den
mark. at the beginning Of 1919
numbered 1851 with q Membership
Of about $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

Hard luck for White. BE pitched
great ball. 50 did Trader.
Nieuhardt was quite peeyd at
himself when he oyerslid the bag
after stealing third base.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
faM1lMe "a IHE CLUES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

iYEs1ERD JAYS RESULT.
Hfookls T. J: Pittsburgh. 5.
Cincinnati ! New York, Q.
Hhiladetph ia, 10; Chicago, Z.
Boston, s; ST. Louis, 5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
sTANpING o. THs CLUES.

GAMES TODAY.
1pklyn at Forbes Field.
Neg York at Cincinnati.
Ehhadelph at Chicago.
) Holton at St. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

sHL m THE SPELLING.
you think that the peak Of
Eheagh prices has been reached?N
az ago 80 Il you spell II
81 &ye."-Boston Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

Should be plenty Of action at the
ball park this afternoon.
Miller got two hits IN three
times up for the Prints last night.
He is batting furiously at present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

Some games yesterday at the
ball yard.
needed those two runs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
: spEkKlNc I'D

SPEAKING UP.
HM-A married woman should
Iee at she has all kitchen reQuis
ltes d she starts housek keeping.
CIRta-Yes, even to q husband
ND fashes the dishes for her
Ana q. London.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
gaHOW THEY
S'I'ANID!
'l CITY LEAGUE

sgsTERpATs RESULTS.
vest vfrgfnian, 2; B. & O, 3.
GAME TODAY.
abHodgah Glass vs.. F. N. N. CO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

Jack Huffman is now catching
for Bando. His work last night was
very good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
SANpINe OF THE CLUBS

- GAMES TODAY.
! 0s eland at New York.
MEoit at Philadelphia.
&.1ouis at Washington.
GEago at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

al Havana tobacco corporation.
ipe liking IN choice brands, Is
sai have received an order for
eeo cigars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

Bando Is getting right up on the
leaders in the city league. Have
fine team when 1t is going good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24
Demonstration Week Proves
CALORlC superiio riity

Many Of your neghbos have come to our store this weee
"a learn more about the new Caoric Furnace We have *.
planned the simplicity Of the Calorc We have shown them
anvhnndreds letters from some Of thousand
satisfied users We have shown letters which tell fuel sav-
nss amounting TO more than 75 Of previous coal bills We
have shown letters which tell Of heating entire homes when
three and four stoves failed to the house warm
before Come in before The demonstration is oyes Hl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

y.A.-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-24

very good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
AMENDMENTS TOBE PRESENTED PRESENTED AGAIN Nesbitt Says Setback Is Only Temporary-Campaign to
 Be Resumed

w. D. Nesbitt, who has done persis- tent and telling work for the develop ment of Alabamas inland waterways and the port of Mobile takes the posi- ton that the defeat of the seaport amendment and the Jefferson county aid amendment has only deferred these two measures. The duty of those who understand what this means, as he sees 1t, is to continue the campaign of educatioR until the people at large un- derstandaand vote for these measures
 He says:
 Those of us who have had the op- portunity of studying and becomin., thoroughly acquainted with the value or our waterways and their develop rae mt are disappointed that a majority or our people did not vote for the adop- ton of our waterways amendments. There was not time to get to all of our people the facts in this situation and as some others of us would had we only the information which they were able to secure.
 absolutely essential to the progress of Alabama and we must continue unre- niittingly the work of informing those who have not been brought in imrna- diate contact with the real situation.
 The undertakings are only deferred until that time in the future when all of our people have had an opportunity of getting full information.
 Tn the meantime we are not dis- outraged, but only temporarily disap- pointed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
NEWEST LUNCHEON
 CLUB ID ENLARGE
Preparations Already Under. way for Similar 0rganiza-
 tions in Other Cities

Plans for the organization of an ex- change in at least half dozen of the larger cities of the state were made yesterday at the weekly l o'clock luncheon of the Birmingham Exchange club.
 The new club was organized a few weeks ago, but it now has a member- ship of over 50 local business men. There Is no age limit, but tho majority of the members are under 35 years of age. R. L. Lange Is president The club meets each Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock at the Southern club.
 At the meeting yesterday q com 1it- tee was appointed that will investigate the possibility of organizing branch clubs in other cities in the state. The committee will report at the mestiug next Wednesday.
 R. c. Hershey of the Safe-Cabinet company addressed the members at he luncheon on the importance of protect ing valuable papers from fire. The ad. dress of Mir. Hershey was brief, inter, esting and to the point, and was appre- ciated by every member present.
 At the close of the luncheon several songs were rendered by a quartet ( om posed of local singers. Judge Hugh Locke closed the programme for the meeting with an address sin which he urged every member to join the Red Cross for another year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
TITLE TO RlGHT-0F-WAY

Seeking to have deed to . right of way 70 . siderrack held by the South ern Railway company, known as the WoodlawM-Bessemer branch cancelled and asking for a mandatory in- Suncsiea compelling the railway company go FcsnOwe it's tracks from the right of way. a petition was filed in the chanccry 6ivision of the circuit court yesterday by she Birmingham Slwmin company
 The petition alleges tho defendant company holds the right of way to tho side track, which abuts it's main line. ,ander authority of & deed obtained sev- Rra yeayB ago from compiainants prede- censors in title under the terms of which She defendant was to use the tracks as an industrial sidetrack. It is further al- aeged Chat the defendant company has q sb&ndoned use of the tracks and under the terms of the original grant stipulat. tng that in case of abandonment by the defendant company as an industrial side track, the title should revert back to hhe grsntor, the complainant, as success eors in itle of the original grantor is entitled to the title of the tracks.
 The petition further asked that man datory injunction be issued by the court requiring the defendant company to TO- 87ovs its tra ;ks from the right of way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
OVER ONE-THIRD OF
 DEATHS ARE DUE TO
 AVOIDABLE DISEASES

With the regular weekly report on health conditions in Jefferson county pr. J. D. Bowling, city and county health of- ficer, issued a letter explaining how com municable diseases are spread.
 This is the second of series of letters which will te issued by the health de- partment for the education of the people and in an effort to help them avoid ex- posing themselves to contagious and in- fectious diseases. Other brief letters tell ing how to avoid contagion will be issued by the department from time to time.
 The report showed r deaths among white people in Jefferson county and $ deaths among the negroes, a total Of 52 deaths in the entire county. Twenty one of these deaths were caused by avold- able diseases, according to the report.
 During the week there were no deaths from Automobile accidents. Three were from street car and railroad accidents, three were honicides by firearms, one homicide by other means, and three were deaths from miscellaneous accidents.
 The report shows not one case of in- fluenza or ono death from influenza re- ported.
 Twenty-two cases of diphtheria were re- ported in the whole county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
COMMERCE BOARD
 PLANS NEW HOME Fourth Issue of Its Magazine
 Appears, Telling of Sug- geSted Building

Fourth issue of volume No.<I of Bir- ningham. the new organ of the Cham Der of Commerce, appeared yesterday It is printed on glazed book paper, 12 pages strong. It. is handsomely il- lustrated ard has a series of very readable articles.
 The frontispiece is the proposed home of the chamber. This is the con ception of the general manager, o. L. Bum, and is finding more and more favor with the members. The frontis- piece shows the front exterior, and inside are plans of the three proposed floors. First is to be a hall for Bir- mingham's permanent exhibit of manu- factures and resources. On the second floor are to be the offices and audi toriuin On the third floor it is plan ned to have roof garden and large dining room for the civic organizations with offices for each of them.
 MT Hum presents a plan for financ- ing the building and making it pay for itself through the rentals for ex- hibit space and the like.
 John w. Sibley. former president, contributes the story of his administra- tion in 1912, during which much was accomplished for Birmingham.
 Paoli. smith does not sign but wrote the interesting article descriptive Of a Birmingham man who used everything made In Birmingham connected with his life from cradle up. II is a succinct and entertaining summary of Birmingham manufactures in this readable form.
 There are articles about the traffic bureau, the new junior chamber and the new wholesalers and jobberS' asso- citation. Number four" is altogether mighty meaty and quite readable