davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
INSTRUCTION
Musical, Dancing, Dramatic
LIVE STOCK

DASCiNG--Nira. q. c. Emmenhau,.r n
sons. Phone Madison 755I-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
Dogs, Cats, Pets.
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles

VIRGINlA'S RELIABLE HAZAAR-H
"olf. Prop. You ~!ii ind plenty horses
md md harness. for sails. daily suction day,
surplus stock: I Will sell them Tor You
and you can get your money same day
tson 5ssf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13

MEN To learn barber trade: tuition i75.
tools free diplomas given; position guar.
antccd. Write FOR Information. Richmond
Barber College 5ct East Marshall Street
OFFICE BOI--WaHtcd an energetic Of
flee boy. good salary and short hours
Apply any time between $40 and 5 TO the
fourth moor. Chamber OF Commerce Build-
ing. Ask for Mr.. Adams.
PLUMBERS And STEAM FILTERS
wanted The McNnry a. johnson Co
WEIGH. W. Va.
SALESMAN ana order taker--w. have AN
easy selling proposition that paya good
commission. either main or uiie line GU0
M. l.roNh 81. KLchtnnni. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13

ATLAS. thfcr.'ourths ton ,-uc. oy.,
hauled; newly PAINTED. Hest q, con
Iicgn; y Meyers sons CO. g-il South
Eighth Street. 100"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
Personals

1 WILL roi la -,sro,,STGI, T,---an,-- MN
made by any one other than myself.
Claude y. Thomas. Phone Randolph SljS.
IMPORTATION is requested regarding
OF benjamin Woodson, OF Coco h n nd
AlheinnTic. Fluvanna Counties. He died
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
AUTOMOBILES

WANTED. small touring car or roadster
Tilncs. Dispatch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
3 Officers Will
Direct Traffic
On State Street

The Salem police force is ready to
take care of the thousands vino are
invading the city. Chief Jack Weisn
announced today.
Police to direct traffic will likely be
stationed on State street. High street,
Commercial street, and Liberty street
he stated. during the busy hours of
the day. Special police will guard the
hundreds of automobiles parked
around Marion square, and othe-= viii
be stationed at the fair grounds where
scores of motorists are pitching their
camps.
mo cars shall be parked on Com
mericaI street between Center and
State. or on State between Commrcial
and Church, during tn parade Thurs
dav night" Chief welsh has ordereu.
Some special police will be attached
directly to the force. and Chief Welsh
expects to add more If he finds it nee
essaTy.
The EIks who will be sworn in as
special police are to serve three days
without pay. it is stated.
Hello BilE-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Governor Cox
To Be Notified
Saturday Aug. Z

0'uhpus' Ohio, July 22.-Chair-
.'" "hlte of the democratic natioa-
So. 8. committee, today announced that
a. 'u.oay August had been chosen
ne uate for notification of Gov
dn", nol COX of his nomination as presi-
"entlal candidate.
Wa Il" following Monday August 9.
prs.,d ~s liked for the notification of
idana,n iaaNiln d, Roosevelt, as vice nres-
'Oental nominee. -
t,ts ceremonies for Governor Cox will
nnsr pace at Trails End, his home
nina layton, with those for his run-
HvS. S mate at the Roosevelt home
veIt All, afk' New. York. Mr.. Roose-
a. m "ni attend the Dayton ceremon-
that 'aa ~ Governor Cox said today
Park. ne -yla go to Hyde
n0s,' Governor Cox will leave nee TO-
of aoo" o@ TO begin work on his speech
wor,. a,eeeptance at Dayton, He Mans -
is finis, continuously until his address
be tba eu. n,.-., While at Dayton he will
eo'.s Celebration July 80. '
bsva Eefhor Cox said he MANNED -
wssI. e MS address sent ont a a. Loo. -
r.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Bryan Expected
To Accept Dry
Nomination

Lincoln, Neb., July 22.-The pro-
hibition party today rearranged its
convention schedule pending word
from william Jennings Bryan saying
whether he would accept the party S
nomination. All plans were being
made on the assumption that MIR
Bryan would accept.
The platform committee, virtually
ready late last night wish its tenta-
tive draft, went back into executive
session to redraft the platform SO
that, as is members said, "there
could be nothing in it which would
not meet with Mr.. Bryan's whole
hearted approval"
Chief among the planks being re-
drafted were those dealing with the
league Of nations, agriculture, prof
iteering and commer A plank call
ing for a world tribunal, but not spe-
officially the Versailles league. was
adopted by the committee. Members
reserved the right to offer amend
ments on the convention floor, how
ever and indications are there will
be a fight
The agriculture plank pledged the
strongest possible support to farm
ers and that concerning profiteerins
was vigorous denunciation of spec
ulation.
-sHeIIo Bill!"-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

Salem Is one of the most beautiful
cities anywhere and the hospitality
of the people is wonderful; it's a ten
to one shot the next annual conven-
tion- of Elks will be held in Marsh
field, and Governor Cox is going 20
name of Harding one of the tough
est little races ever recorded
So declared Harry G.. Allen. king
of all Oregon Elks, as he talked be-
tween interviews with a few hundred
Elks who wanted to give him every
thing from cigar to the town.
I'm l. mighty good republican,
but think Governor Cox is going to
show Harding an awfully hard fight"
explained Mr., Allen who is president
of the state association of Eks. "He
defeated Harding for governor of his
own state and" here Mr.. allen stop
ped short and offered the smile
which should be worth at least sever
al million dollars to him. "But I'm
a good republican and 1 think Mr..
Harding will defeat Cox"
Hounded at his room, PACED in ho-
tel lobbies, trailed to the committees
rooms, followed to general headquar
ters. and finally located at the Elks
club rooms Mr.. Allen was prevailed
on to hide for a moment from the
mobs He is a dynamo-a live wire
with an unlimited number of volts,
and it is pleasure to converse with
him.
SIT is a pleasure to meet Salem
people-they are doing everything in
the world for u.s." he declared, And
this morning l had the good fortune
to be member of sight seeing par
ty over the town. Salem is beauti-
full city"
Mr.. Allen turned for a moment to
explain to somebody that he wasn't
thirsty. He finally accepted cigar,
however.
"Whose going to be the next pres
ident of Oregon Elks? That's hard to
say. r. Alexander of Pendleton and
T. o. Russell of Eugene, are strong
ccntenders, though" 4
At this point Mr.. Allen was dis
covered by a mob. He didn't have a
chance. Mr., Allen left with the
brothers.
-eHeIIO RtIIt.-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

Additional increases in freight rates
ranging from ten percent in the east
efn territory, t oeight percent in the
western territory, also We're asked
lhe executives requested increases in
the freight rates on milk proportion
ATE to the increase in the rates on
other commodities made in the road $
HIST applications for rate advances.
The increases in passenger, freight
ana milk tariffs, said Alfred p.
lhpm, counsel for the executives, will
take care of the total of $626,O0O,0OO,
Whicn the executives estimate is
auoed to transportation costs by the
iaDor boards awards. Mr. Thorn ex-
plalned that the additional $4,000
Voo over the boards estimate was ac-
counted for by certain overtime
onorses provided for in the award.
Inc increases of freight rates,
asked by the executives today, are in
auoltlon to those previously asked.
- the commission grants all of the
demands, freight rates in the east
n"' be advanced forty percent and
umoSe IN the west thirty-two percent.
lne exact advance in the south has
.V' oeeh computed, but probably will
pe around forty percent
Hello Billy,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Prohis Turn 10
Selection OF
Vice President

Lincoln, Neb., July 22.-With tne
nomination of it's presidential canoi-
date completed, the prohibition nation
al convention today turned its atten-
ton toward selection of a vice-presi-
dental candidate, the adoption OK
nIatform and election of new nation
al committee. Adjournment tonighe
was cosidered possible.
THE convention nominated Willlam
7 Bryan for It's presidential candidate
over a protest made by Charles Bryaur
his brother, through New YORK deie~
gates. Early today no word had oeea
received from Mr.. Bryan eoncerni"~
his attitude on the nomination. SCORE
of messages were handled by a tele-
graph company last night directec 70
Mr. BRYAN at Pony and Bozeman.
Mont. where his brother said he was
scheduled to deliver chautauqua ad-
dresses. Reports from Crookslons
Mimi, however, insisted that he was
there taking a brief rest after a ieclure
engagement ,,,,.
AS a running mate for William =.
Rrvan. the name of Miss Marie Brehm
Of Los Angeles stood out in discussions
among the delegates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Notification Puts
COP. Campaign
Under Full Sail

Marion. Ohio. July 22.-The re-
publican campaign attained full speed
today with the formal notification
here today of Warren G. Harding, the
party's nominee for the presidency.
The notification ceremonies, which
brought to Marion most Of the biz
leaders of the party and many thoua-
ands of Harding enthusiasts, included
an acceptance speech by Senator
Harding interpreting the Chicago plat
form and declaring the principles ON
which he expects the campaign to be-
fought out.
The acceptance speech came at tiae
end of long program in which high
pitched enthusiasm ruled the day as
the visiting delegations marched ON the
Harding residence in unbroken sue
cession to be received by the candidate
and to pay their respects in the coin
of tumultous political emotionalism.
A feature of the day was luncheon
given by DR.. E. C. Sawyer at his farm
on the outskiSts of Marion, to the
members Of the republican national
committee and of the notification COM
mttee appointed by the Chicago con-
vention.
Will Hays Presides.
Will H. Hays, the national chairman
was the presiding officer at the notiff-
cation for which the city had refitted
it's chautauqua pavilion. The program
included an invocation by Bishop VIM
f. Oldham of the Methodist Episcopal
church, the formal notification speech
by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
Senator Hardings response and be-
nediction by Father Joseph NJ Denn-
ing, pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
church here. A glee club came from
Columbus to lead the assemblage i'm
singing The Star Spangled Banner and
America.
Members of the Hamilton club OF
Chicago came up Singing Good Morn
ing. Mr.. Harding fashioned after the
army marching song Good Morning.
Mr.. zip" and presented the candidate
with a resolution giving him honorary
membership in the club. In response
he declared there ought to be similar
republican organization in every great
city.
Urge More Interest.
1--WE do not give enough attention
to our politics." he added, for good
government ought to be the first DUSK
ness Of every citizen. And l tnlnK we
do not pay enough attention TO party
in this coutry we have had TOO mucn
Of the rule of the individual anu not
enough of the rule of the great mass
es. 1 am especially proud 10 De o.
member of your club because IL pears
tbe name of the man who to my mind
r,as the greatest constructive Amer1-
can statesman that etver lived"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

Marching Elk delegations, inelud-
including many uniformed bodies,
from almost every section of Oregon
will participate in the long parade
Thursday night at 1880 for which
nearly $500 in cash, two handsome
trophies, and large mounted Elk
will be given in prizes. Scores of
Salem citizens and business houses
have agreed to enter elaborately
decorated cars and floats.
No parking of cars will be permit
ted along the line of march, police
stated today. Pedestrians are to be
given an opportunity of viewing the
marching lodgemen.
Nobody is barred from the line, Of
ficials have announced, and many
who are not Elks are expected TO
compete for the prizes.
c. B. Clancy, we'll known Salem
decorated cars. Mr.. Clancy will not
be in competition for prize. Fol-
lowing are the prizes to be given:
Largest uniformed body in line
first prize, mounted Elk head; sec
ond. $50.
Most unique appearing body
lodge jewels and silk altar flag.
Most original comic stunt - first
prize $50; second s25.
Lodge coming greatest distance,
by not less than 20 mem
bers. trophy.
Largest lady registration, tro-
ply.
Best decorated automobile-first
prize 800; second $50.
-ssHello Bill.-
Bryan Urged TO Accept
Lincoln. Neb., July 22.-Several
hundred kilograms and as many more
letters poured into William ]. Bryan's
office here today urging him to ac-
cept the prohibition party nomina-
ton for president.
HELLO Bill.-
Until ,the car situation improves
he Springfield mill of the Booth
Kelly company will saw logs only
iour days In the week.
-sHeIlo Bill.--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
"HeIIO Bill"
Shamrock Goes
Into Drydock

Sandy Hook. N. j., July 22.-The
cup challenger Shamrock " was
towed to the Staten Island Ship
building company plant early today
to be drydocked and had her under
body cleaned in preparation for the
fourth race with the American de-
fender Resolute tomorrow.
Captain Burton, Designer Nichol-
son and Navigator Claude Hickman
of the Shamrock were especially
pleased with what they agree was a
wonderfully fine race yesterday even
if the challenger lost it on time al
lowance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
HELLO Bill!-
Medford Elk Says
Census Wrong; Now
Is Being Re-Taken

"AIedfords census? 1t was the bunk.
They missed lots of people. We're
having it re-taken now,' declared
william A. Young. Medford Elk as
he stood talking with group of his
home town visitors at the Elks' club
Thursday.
That's right" two or three other
Medford lodgemen joined in. "Tney
overlooked a lot of citizens. 1 was
one of en-
Mr.. Young stated that this Is his
first visit to Salem. He admires the
town very much. he says.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
3 Loom for EIks'
Chief; Coos Bay
Hard After Meet

Marshfield will have the honor of
being host to Oregon Elks at their
fourth annual convention next year,
if opinions of prominent lodgemen
from many cities count for aught.
President Harry G., Allen Of Port
land, stated Thursday morning that
he believed it to be ten to one shot
on the Coos Bay city.
Most prominent of the antlered
lodgemen being considered for the
presidency are R. Alexander of PEN
dleton, Tom o. Russell of Eugens
and DIR. j. H. Rosenberg of Bend.
Opinions of Elks varied concerning
which man would be most likely to
be honored.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Exalted Ruler
OF All Elkdom
May Come Here

National Exalted Ruler of Elks
William M. Abbott, of San Francisco,
may come to Salem to attend the
third annual convention of oregon
Elks, it is announced.
Mr.. Abbott was invited to Salem
shortly after he was chosen as chief
of all Elks, Frank Wrightman. well
known Salem clubman who rendered
the invitation in person, states that
Mr.. Abbott said he would make every
effort to be present but was unable to
answer definitely.
Exalted Ruler Abbott had not ar
rived up to late hour Thursday
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Hello Bill!"
Rioting Renewed
In Belfast TODAY

Belfast. July 22-Rioting was re-
newed in the Falls area of West Bel
fast during the mill dinner hour here
today. The post office was wrecke5 i
and the police fired on the rioters
In the melee a soldier and several
civilians were wounded.
After a night of sanguinary fight
ing between Sim Fein and Unionist
mobs. armed cars were patrolling the
affected areas
Hello BiIl."-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

hotels have been renamed, and the
city is being run to their liking.
Sombreroed, COW punching Pen
dletonians, seagoing Astorians and
Marshfielders, fruit munching Med
fordians, ROseburgers, and hundreds
from Ashland, Eugene, McMinnv1lle,
The Dalles, Bend, and numerous 9TH
er localities of the state are in charge
of Salem.
Commercial street has been chrlst-
ened broadway, State street is now
known as Central street." and sew
eral large signs on Marion hotel win
dows state that it is the chandler
Hotel"
Portland Juice Refreshing
A ten gallon keg of Portland's
most inviting Bull Run" water,
sparkling, and said to be extremely
refreshing, was hauled up and down
Central" street during the early
hours of the morning. A small hose
was attached to the keg and 'Broth-
er Bills" on every side We're invited
by Portlanders to partake.
Interest of visitors is at present
centered in tonights parade which
will start promptly at 1880. Delega-
tions from scores of Oregon cities
are to compete for the numerous
prizes offered, and there will be
scores of decorated automobiles and
floats in line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Here's the Program

Here's the Program
Thursday, July 22-S p. m.
Parade. Starts promptly, lodg-
es forming under general su-
pervision of Connell Dyer, di-
rector of parade; p. m, band
concert and display of illum-
mated fountain in Wilson
park; 9 p m. dance at armory
Friday, July 23-9:30 a. m
Band concerts on street COR
ners; 10 a. m. state conven-
tion Elks lodge room; 10 a.
m. sight seeing trips about
city and state institutions;
1880 p. m. ladies golf tourna-
ment, Illihee club; 1880 p. m.
band concert in Wilson park;
2:30 p. m. baseball, Oxford
park; p. m. 'The Awaken
ing of Spring" beautiful
pageant, Grand opera house,
dollllooIOH " ldoASo, OiiAy, NJ
on presentation of tickets
furnished free by ladies re-
ception committee at Elks
building; s p. m. boxing con-
test in stadium at fair ground
Saturday, July 24-9:30 a.
m, band concerts on Street
corners; l 0a. m. state con-
vention Elks lodge room;
1920 a. m baseball, Oxford
park; p. m. races, sports,
vaudeville, music. dancing and
eats at state fair groundG;
1880 p m. gents golf tourna-
ment, Illihee club 1880 p. m.
band concert In Wilson park
and display of illuminated
fountain; 9 p. m. dancing at
armory and street dancing;
~ p. m. Finis
X X X X X 4 X X X X X X
GHeIIO RiIIiv--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
neplne Some Time
:. Coos Bay Elk Saw,

ing the the ,, IS some city-and we're bax-
laasbed 'Ime of our respective lives ra' ;,
Waiting IA ,,s' ,,,aIg liing as he stood in line
headqusrtapp..@ lace his name on the Elks'
Coaches fought si along six snecial
Whether No oat were not partionlar
Going W = use en- again for a while
Saw Int 70 20 the fight? Sure we rs are
Blaee.- ms certainly is a nra,tv 1,
On up IN ~ ~ s''s point Mr. Noble moyeS
70 The register -'0'ie i'ioVeo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Separate Peace Formed:
Nations League Rejected
By Candidate Harding

Marion Ohio, July 22Reectng President Wilson's League
OF Natons Senator Warren Harding declared accepting the
republican nomination today that if elected would
stand Tor establishment OF by resolution and
hen propose an international understanding promote world
harmony without impairing American sovereignty.
He did not directly advocate oppose ratification Of the
treaty with reservations and declared useless discuss in
detail the league covenant which
government and negotiated in misunderstanding"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22


Rut little was done when the first
soss;on of the lodgemen was held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Re-
rorts of the secretary and treasurer
of The state association were heard
and were referred to the committee
in charge. But few of the various
committee chiefs were present at the
initial gathering.
Convention Adjourns Till 2 p. m.
Credentials of the various dele
eates were received by the creden-
falls committee. Carl Y. Lengwald.
of Medford was chosen to act tenn
porarily as sergeant at arms. Snort
ly before ~ o'clock the meeting ad-
iourned until 2 p. m.
M action was taken toward de-
Gliding where the fourth annual con-
yention will be held next summer,
but all Elks appear to be of the opin
ion that Marshfield will entertain the
lodgemen at their next gathering.
Neither was formal mention made nf
likely state presidents, but it is un-
derstood that r. Alexander of Pen
dleton, T. o. Russell of Eugene and
DR.. ]. R, Rosenberg of Bend are
among the most prominent who are
being considered.
EIks Take Over Town
Elks have taken up the offer of
Mayor Wilson and have taken the
town unto themselves. Streets and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Josephine and
Grant Counties
Shop Decreases

washington. D. c.. July 22,-Both
Grant and Josephine counties OF ore
gon have lost population since lslo'
according to figures for 1920 announ-
ced by the census bureau today Inc
figures follow:
Grant county. 54sss; decrease from
1910 of III. or per cent
Josephine county, 1865; decrease
from 1910 of 1912. or 20 per cent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Railway Union
Leaders at Sea
Regarding Acts

Chicago. July 22.-Heads of the
railroad brotherhoods this morning
were divided in opinion on the course
to be pursued as to acceptance or re-
lection of the sG00,0Oo.Oo0 wage in
crease granted by the railway labor
board.
At the close Of an all night session,
at which no agreement was reached,
six of the brotherhoods, in addition to
the masters, mates and pilots of Amer
lea. had expressed their decision as
favorable TO acceptance of the aware
in its entirety; seven favored re-erring
the question to the unions with recon-
mendation that it be accepted; two
were undecided and one. the order of
Railway Telegraphers. had decided to
reject the award and was said to be
preparing for a strike ballot.
II was pointed out that should no
agreement be reached by the heads of
the brotherhoods, each organization
might take individual action on the
award.
Hello Bill!"-
While most of the wheat in Nor
row county is said to be more or fess
shriveIed it is believed that practic-
ally all the crop will grade No. 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Parade Tonight
To Be Elaborate
Elks Promise


Line of March for Elks Parade
at 1880 p. m. Thursday
Parade forms on north
Commercial streetLnorth of
Center, moves south on Com
mercial to State, east on State
to Waverly, north on Way
erIy to Court. west on Court
to Liberty, north on Liberty
and disbands in front of Elks
club.
The line Twill commence
moving at 1880 sharp, Off
cials in charge declared to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Railroads Ask Increases
To Meet Higher Wages

Washington July 22An increase of 20 percent in passenger
fares and fifty percent in Pullman charges asked of the
Interstate Commerce Commission today by the railroads. to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22
Elk Herds Gather Here For Third Annual Contention
First Delegations Arrive
Early on Special Trains;
Guests Take Over Town

All Oregon moved into Salem today when several thousand
~ Elks leaving nothing but dull worry and the localities
er home towns behind them tubed off packed
assisted taking over the city for the third annual convention
All dav long mobs arrived by rail and steady
automobiles coming every road leading to the city have
hnctc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

"HeIio BilI!'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

"HeIIo Biui"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

.-s'HeIIo BiII!"-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

-"FIeIIO Bill!"-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-22

X X X X X X i. X X X X X X x
--sHelIO BiII!"--