davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-12
Hacood Sees Atlanta.

We all know Atlanta is good big
town with quite number OF SUD
stantial homes, some magnificent Win
! very large grounds.
No city in the South, perhaps Is SO
! irregular, in the beginning beng oullt
as was Boston. The big objection 70
it is the narrow streets, many OF
which in the busy hours of the day
are SO congested as to render tIaVel
slow. tedious, nerve wracklng anu
dangerous
Two points we always desired TO vls-
it, of course there are many others
OF equal interest; the federal prison
.and Grant park, both to the south OF
the city 21k miles or more We nave
visited the prison. It is an immense
structure, quite massive, built entire
ly of granite, which was quarried at
stone Mountain. said to be the largest
mass of solid granite in the world. It's
circumference at the base being seven
miles and its more than 1,600 feet
high. There is movement on foot
10 carve out on this moutnain Gener-,
ais Lee Stonewall jackson and other
inm6rta!s, also one or two famous
backgrounds. These folks have the
money and may do it.
Grants park. one Of. the most beau
tiful in the South. embraces fully a
hundred acres. But the great, the
paramount attraction here is the fam
Gus painting, ''The Battle ofMAtlanta'
which we will not be foolish enough
to try to discribe. The painting, at
the first, belonged to a northern con-
Germ, who failed, when it was bought
and presented to the City OF Atlanta.
1t was reproduced from photographs
BY German photographers, and is pro-,
nounced by those who took pars'ln
that colossal struggle as being quite
true, indeed. The Southener, looking
on, notwithstanding the consciousness
that the outcome was for the best IN
terest OF all concerned, cannot sup
press q vain regret.
In another place we mentioned the
nati.o ~ and congested streets. Ali dai,S
OF tn. week hdt on Saturdays they
are crowded and moving in great
swarns like ants. Even people living
here wonder where they come from
and what they are after. Many
claim they are loafers but whether
the statement is true is hard to de-
eide.
In all our life we never saw women
lou up their faces as they do here
Some faces appear as if masked, pos
sibly after all It is a mask In moro
,st,an one respect. It really seems that
in this. way any woman can be made
20 look attractive There is the big
gest bunch CT pretty looking women
i'm At!anea, Dai with the paint and
l5owder al cIf one suspects the num-
ber would be greatly diminished.
it continues 10 rain here and the
farmer is greatly depressed because
his land is so wet he cannot prepare
at. -
Say. are the solicitors for Oil stock
at work down there? Fhey are cov-
ering this country and everyone has
the banana. One ne:er heard OF g"
much oil producing land before. Some
one is going to get o gold 60 brick.
If he happens to have plenty Of money
and an easy way of making II the
matter may not DC serious.
Jp here at Atlanta the opinion Is
that Hoke Smith has lost out.
sHagood" Bethea.
Atlanta, Ga. May 3, 1920.
MURDER AT MACON
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-12
HOME RULE DEBATE
Asquith Moves Amendment to
Irish Home Rule Bill

London, May i 0--An important par
4liamentry debate began today when
former Premier Asauith moved an
amendment that Ireland have one
parliament instead OF two as proposed
z lin the Home Rule bill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-12
ALABAMA SENA-
ToRIAI CAMP AIGN
Underwood Seeks Reelection But
Is Opposed BY the Bryan
Faction

Birmingham, May 15-The cam
spaign rs the Alabama Democrats to
nominate candidates for both United
States senatorships and state offices
mas closed. The election Will be held
tomorrow. Senator Underwood, run
ming for reelection, is opposed by a
prohibitionist candidate, and Bryan
made. speeches calling for Under
woods defeat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-12

Macon Ca. May 10-The body of!
Mrs. ". NJ. Bairman. who left home
Sunday afternoon for a walk, was
found four miles away on the Ocmul-
gee river. 1t is reported that marks
about the body indicated murder.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-12
FARM i EDITOR DEAD
Philadelphia. May 10-Willmer At
kinson, the founder vi The Farm Jour
nails dead.
salvantion Army Campaign.

Columbia, May 1o-Thc first cam
paign to be conducted for the 1920
salvation Army home service appeal
closed in Johnston, Pa. today with a
total subscription of $4,000. COM
nrisea of $4,000 in cash and $4,000
in pledges. which is $4,000 vorc the
quota. This subscription figures at
eighty cents per capita.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-12

Extended Free Mail Delivery.
In 1890, on the 9th of November, the
free delivery Of mail in all cities and
towns in the United States Of 5000 or
more Inhabitants was begun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-12
SUFFRAGE IN
LOUISIANA
Is Now Before the
Legislature for Ratification

Baton Rogue La. May 1o-katl-
fication of the federal equal suffrage
amendment is before the Louisiana
legislature which has assembled. Bo'h
sides are confident of the outcome.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-12

FL Paso. May S--Three state cap
itals Of MEXICO fell into the hands of
the revolutionists today through the
revolt of Carranza garrisons, co-lncl-
dentaliy with an unconfrmed report
given out here by the revolutionists
that Mexico City had been taken -oE
General Benjamin Hill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-12
RADICALS ARE
ON TRIAL
Chicago Anarchists Who Con-
spired TO Overthrow the Gov
ermnent Arraigned

Chicago. May 0-Twenty alleg-
ed radicals, alleged organizers of the
communist labor party viii be placed
on trial. charged with conspiracy to
advocate the overthrow Of the Upited
States government and with criminal
spnaicaliSrn:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-12
PRESIDENT RE-
VIEWS PARADE

Washington, May 1s-Presidens'
Wilson reviewed a circus parade from ON
she east portico of the White House.
today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-12
ORDERED 10
NJ EXICO
Dreadnaught Oklahoma Sent to
Key West TO Be Ready
for Trouble

Washington, May 1o-The dread
naaght Oklahoma which has been or
saered frem New York to Key West for
possible duty in Mexican waters will
stop at Philadelphia to take on full
company Of marines.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-12
MURDER AT MACON

Atlanta, Ga. May 3, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15

WANTED-Good solicitors 1; a chance to make big money; salary and commits sion. Apply Circulation Manager, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
AUTOMOBILES P AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE S
THINK

THINK Every time you think automobiles, think of Burns Bros.
 We sold four good used cars at rock-bottom prices yesterday. We have a brand new Oakland Sedan; a good little car, to sell at Rock -o-t-t-o-m, sure enough.
 We will trade in your old car at a good figure on this sedan.
 Do not lose sight of the fact that when you buy a powerful, economical, lightweight Chandler you have bought a car that has a fine second hand car value.
 BURNS BROS.
 Chandler and Cleveland
 State Distributors. 407 s. 21st St. M. 8024. GREAT BARGAINS
 AGAIN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15

BARBER WANTED One wno likes children's work :; good proposition for the right man. Apply to Mir. Doty, third floor, J. Blach & Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15

ALTO LATTER iES- Rebuilt batteries guaranteed for months for any make cars Don't throw away your old bat tery We can fix it. Higdon Auto Battery Co. POI Ave. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15

DODGE-1s1s model: newly painted and thoroughly overhauled me- chanically; if you are desirous of owning a car of this make phone and let us show you this one; good dependable car at a bargain figure; terms. Bunch Morrow Mo- tor Car Co.,, 51S s. Fist st. Main S5A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15

WANTED--Farm manager for 6OO-acrs farm in Southern Alabama, situated in edge of thriving city; excellent schools and living conditions; man to meet my requirements must be not only an ex- pefienced farmer and stock man, but good business man: give full particu- lars as to experience, number in fam fly and salary expected in first letter. An unusual opportunity for the right man Address Bluegrass, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
GOOD USED AUTOMOBILE? SEE WHAT AGEHERALD WANT ADS
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES B
 AUTOMOBILES FOR sAIR B
 FORDS
 FOR SALE One Coupe, good condi- . IIOI pJUU One Roadster, good con- dltlon S55O One Roadster, good con- dltlon .S500 One Touring, rebuilt and repainted S625 One Chassis, over hauled .. ... 1850 One Chassis, rebuilt $500 One Chassis, cut for starter $500 One 1-ton Truck, with body ..........,.....9 9oZo One 1-ton Truck Chas- SIS 9ozo
 Terms to
 Reliable Parties. Each Car Is Guaranteed
 CRAWFORD'S
 AUTO SHOP, Inc. 2325 1st Ave. Main 439l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15

WANTED = Y oun ng man with window trimming ex- perience for position as as- sistant window trimmer. Apply MT. Freeman, Louis PiZitZ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15

Al TRAFFIC MAN wants position in Birmingham with either wholesale con- cern. preferably grocery, or traffic or ganization. Am 2S years of age, mar ried. and can furnish best of refer ences. Am now employed as traffic manager by large wholesale grocery house in Arkansas. Can report for duty on one weeks notice. Address Traffic Manager" s22 Pacan st., Hell ena. Ark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
GOOD PLAYERS
| HEEDING CALL
Of SALEM CLUB

,,zatiOn of fast semi-pr0
,,ague is rapidly progressins
''sDa ,.rn under the guidance Of Bid
sa'st s,,snoD of the willamette Transfer
e'npaD hos already encroached up
D - resources of the Portland
Eon the ND is endeavoring to inter
Beaver, ,,,,a schroeder in making ms
sst ansnt n home in Salem. 1t .nar IS unr
gerna,s,t gas mai the former beaVer
dsrsloOu hos been offered a posiloh
pitchs, Union Oil company. Accord
Eilh y ul recent article in the oregon ORE so..
ing 70 schroeder is holding out Tor
JOuln@' from the Portland ciup.
<nore pS, sones that the inducement OF
blsnvp Sarmanent location and a l Ialr ',,,, ueS,
perI, %a proposed Salem ball ciuo
siIn ~, bring rim schroeder here's scnroeu, J,
Wi Us D, the Beavers with a gooo
er leA.es cav having played Al ball for
~ POrtlanders in the lsls .,l rul'' ,oo.,
lne o,hsr players of more than local
o.n, .n,ion are locating here and the
repa'If for a winning club for Salem
euuS0% SOsiapred excellent. The following
we'll known throughout the
nie4, .s,,ost as fast players are showing
huiui%S "t in the Salem club: Wayne
nussom ,n''tsg now resident of salem' has
D.a, ,Anaa on the Portland league ana
pla'' With the Cincinnati Reds
anS.,,v,, slsO Holmes hes located in Sa-
~ LAT late and who has shown good IN
aala sa ability while with the Beavers.
ie.S .Sotber nlayer, now in Salem, is Jack
navos nv who has played with various
.s~isnro .~ clubs and also with the Ida
~ ss state league. Hayes ability with
,hs ~ mask and big mitt has been reeog
ai,od IL and he is considered an acqul-
sitIOn for the local club
Arother player, newly Interested In
II c.,,m is Fred Garner, who has play
"A infield with various northwestern
clubs
These PLAYERS will be well matched
Nth local men, who are known to Sa-
lam fans Charley Craig is expected
~ twirl with the best of 'em and ev-
srvbody knows Mike Miles play in
j the infield. Knickerbocker, Cole, Proc
Tor Humphreys, Keene and Adams
are among local players who have
shown ability in the game.
Chauncy Depew Butler of The
+ pales aspirant for secretary of state
is another good player, available to
the Salem players. Mr.. Butler recent
" resigned from his position in act
inc Secretary Koser's office, but is
still temporarily located in Salem.
With all the timber available, Bish-
Cd expects to have the club engag I'd
in routine practice very soon. The
schedule during the season is expect
ed to bring two games to Salem each
week, it being planned to call play
at $3.50 on Saturday afternoons and
at 800 Sundays
Games with fast clubs from the
entire northwest are available. Bish-
Op hopes to get his team into shap ,
early and to arrange for game with
the Beavers when they return from
their California training grounds in
March,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
Freshmen Win Second
IntercIass Varsity Debate

In the second preliminary inter-
class debate at Willamette university
the freshman team, Bernard Ramsay
and Howard George, won a to l
decision from the sophomores, Shell
don Sackett and Bernardo Gapuz. The
final debate for the inter-elass cup,
Offered this year for the first time by
Elmo s. White, prominent Salem at
torney, will be held next Monday
night between the freshmen and jun
iors. The juniors will be represented
by Miss Ina Moore and Paul Day. The
debate will be held in the lecture
room of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. All those interested in debat-
ing and all friends of the university
are invited to attend, and as unusu-
al interest has been manifested in the
series, the attendance will undoubted-
ly be large.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
Anglers And Hunters Of
County Take Out Licenses

During the past week, the demand
Tor hunters permits has fallen of
slightly, but there has been notice
able Increase in the number of ang-
iers permits issued. The present run
ot srayling Is supposed to be the
cause Of the awakening of the fol-
lowers Of Ike Walton. The following
licenses were made out in Salem, Jan
uary 18th to 22d:
Anglers-A, 0. Kurtz, Monitor; Ed
srock' West Salem; Murry Wade, II
T. NegStad, T. j. Olsen, Salem; Perry
Baker, Turner.
Hunters--G. P, Mains, Redne; Ed
lark @ F. A. Moisan, Salem; S. c.
burn. ~
Oomblnation hunters and anglers
permlts-Henry Eighmey, w. D:
manner, F. ], A. Boehlringer, George
barr, G. W, Trussel, R. e. Lee Stein
= d W. Meyers, Lee Unruh and w.
! Grabenhorst Jr., Salem; Sherm
ssank, Aumsville.
i,oneers and Civil war veterans
Salem. - d. D. "esher
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
lefty SCHROEDER
MAY CONE TO salem

That the Mercedes are passing up
good bet in trying to freeze Lefty"
Schroeder down to a 1919 contract
basis; is the consensus of opinion
among Portland sport writer's. Schroe-
der is talking seriously of joining Bid
die Bishops club.
While giving their other tossers, sub
stantial boost in salary. the two Macks
have adopted the take it or leave 1t.
attitude in rendering the 1920 contract
form to Lefty"
That the Beavers pitched Schroeder
steadily in the first half of the Coast
league games is proof that the Albina
HEAVIER was of value to the Portland
club. Billy Stepp, writing in the
News, why did the McCredies pitch
the southpaw so much?"
After constant work for the Beavers,
Schroeder's arm was injured, Judge
McCredie using this as an excuse for
his arbitrary contract talk, this year.;
holding that to sign up the Portland
Schroeder at a raise, would be to take
a chance with his arm. Schroeder
worked at the end of the season with
out showing any after effects of in
jury.
1t is reported that Walter McCredie,
upon learning that Schroeder was talk
ing business with the proposed Salem
club; offered him he bonus demanded
by Lefty upon condition that he
would take part in 40 games and re-
tain 500 average. A Portland writer
has the following trite concerning this
generous offer:
with ball club such as Portland
had last year, such a stunt would be
out of the question, as pitcher was
lucky when he won a game"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
WASH|NCTON-ACCIE
GAME IS THREATENED

Oregon Agricultural College, Jan.
22.-It was decided here today that
there would be no football same be-
tween o. A. C. and the University OF
Washington next year unlecs Wash
ington agrees to abide by the confer
ence ruling which provides for a So
so division of the gate receipts. In
spite of the conference ruling, Wash
ington submitted contract last week
which offered flat guarantee of $2,-
600 TO 0. A. G. for a game to be play
ed in Seattle. This contract was re-
turned unsigned.
The six colleges of the Pacific
coast intercollegiate athletic confer
ence this year passed ruling which
provided for a uniform division of
gate receipts on $3.50 basis of the
net returns, each team paying it's
travelling expenses. This measure was
adopted by a to vote, Washington
being the only institution to object.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
Aggie Goods to
Play Chenlawa
Girls Here Soon

Corvallis, Jan. 22-The o. A. c.
girls basketball team win play Reel at
Portland. February 7, and later in the
season win complete with the Cinema
wa girls.
A varsity squad is being worked in
to shape rapidly. Competition is SO
keen it has been decided to form a first
and second varsity team. With the six
old members as a nucleus it is expect
ed that strong team will be develop
ed. Alta Mentzer, of Corvallis, has
been 'elected captain and Kathleen Me-
10y, also Of Corvallis. manager.
More than 40 girls are coming out
for freshman practice and most of the
players have had high school expert
enee. A game with the Corvallis high
school will be played within a few
weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

good work. Russ Rarey. who star
red at guard against Whitman in spite
of the fact that he. had not worked
with the varsity previously. is hold
ing down regular job. Jackson. who
was high point man against Whitman,
is becoming even more accurate in
his shots. McKittrick is lining up at
guard, and is showing improvement
in his passing. ~
With this reorganized outfit. Coach
Mathews is hoping to- spring sur
prise on the team from Corvallis Fri
day night. According to the showing
made by both teams against Whitman
last week. the game should be close
ly contested. and Salem fans are
sure of an opportunity of seeing real
conference basketball in the armory
Friday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
< < < x x X X X X
i"h MAKING YOUR OWN
: COUGH REMEDY
! Sa ss can save about 50, and
! 'e ss q better remedy than
= "c ready made kind.
! Easily Done
s*&&& Z X y \. 4 i. =. i.
$3.50 : X y * \ x x X


srtlss ~ !. combined the curative prop
coach :, every known ready made
- ~ !. remedy, you probably could moi
iSs,s Is as ! much real curative power as
esDa s : IN this simple home made
lew minutes S prepared
Il p >, from any druggist ~ ounces
md nm :. pour It into a pint bottle
sAer n,ul .ae bottle with syrup. using
dsriiIsSS S'aln granulated sugar syrup,
sun !. nioiasses, honey, or corn
~ ~ !, As desired, The result ,s . Vo,r e',,,
- e ssa,s really ! better cough syrup than ,
tnss M guy ready made for three
'asr spOils. tastes pleasant and
d, 'sst At the cause Of peepsra.lOn cepan aOn
hssas Os' ,ba immediate relief. 7,
Asat ticIl. s phlegm, stops the NASTY
essd nernh s and heals the sore. irri-
Il Is raa,,. gently and easily
4 das'. really astonishing. ''''
y eraiDs.ualS ! use win usually overcome
srOup. boagh sough and for bronchi-
,zAns, tbsrs roarseness !. and bronchial
Rhex IL Is nothing better
sa'sd eomnon' n'st valuable concen-
ssirse, pound of genuine Norwav ]
essrsiIoss !. and has been used sSl |a, fay
. ssoIs y a,Ik break up severe coughs .bs
~ - fall d.rao,,as 2 ounces of Pinex''
s.'alas else Guns, e0 and don't accept
sstisfscte,,'ua te,uaranteed to give All
l. unded Ths '1 10, or money prompt
ADV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

''NP"ep dolS man, play
"Bcarcat Captain ing principally a
defensive game. Gao" Hubbard will
play one of the guards. Besides being
a good floor man, he excels at scoring
long shots. Curley, of the champion
team of two years ago, will probably
play the other guard position. Others
who may get into the game are Ar
thurs and McCart, guards, and Rick
son and Schroeder, forwards.
Coach Mathews outfit is also show
ing some improvement this week, par
ticularly in teamwork, which was
their main fault against Whitman.
Wapato is getting back his old speed,
and Letter. Gillette, who is lining up
at forward most of the time, is doing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
California Baseball Team
viii Play In East

Berkeley, Cal, Jan. 22.-Permission
has been given the University of Cali
fornia baseball team by the executive
committee of the associated students to
tour the east this summer, meeing
many prominent colleges of the Allan
tic coast and middle west, including
dates with "big three teams, it was
learned today.
This will be the first University of
California team to have Travelled east.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
Honolulu Reports Sugar
Workers Strike Growing

Honolulu, T. .,'Jan. 22.-All Japa-
nese sugar plantations workers on one
plantation have struck and some on
two other plantations on the island Of
Oahu have joined the Filipino strikers,
according to the planters association
Nippu Jill, a Japanese newspaper here,
editorially states that the situation is
critical. 1t asserts that $500 workers
including all nationalities, have walked
out No disorders have'occurred. Spe-
cial deputies have been sworn in and
and sent as police to plantations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
BASEBALL
as@s ~ ss@@@zn@ . as s@aes.

Portland, Or, Jan. 20.-Art Koch
Ter, junior catcher on the Portland
baseball club, signed his contest today
for next season. Four Beavers, who
were regulars last year, now have
signed. The others are Catcher Del
Baker, Outfielder "Biff" Schaller and
Pitcher "Suds" Sutherland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
newspapers FACE
BIG PAPER SCARCITY

Washington. Jan. 20. American
newspapers in the middle west appar-
emily will b40 per cent short ON their
supply of paper. the state department
announced today, as the result of an
embargo placed by the Canadian gov
ernment on all shipments of news print
paper to the United States from the
plant Of the Fort Francis company, an
American controlled concern in west
ern Ontario.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
Upton Ii Send e Meter
Boat To Compete In Race

New York, Jan. 22.-Sir Charles
Allo1l, 4 leading English yachtsman
who ved in New York yesterday
on I adric. said today that SIR
Thor Upton would send 23 me-
ter Shamrock to America this spring
to meet the cup challenger Shamrock
" in series Of trial races.
Alfred Draper viii be the skipper
of the 23 meter boat, Sir Charles said.
He expressed the confidence that an
British yachtsmen have in the abili-
ty Of the Shamrock ~ to lift the Am
erican cup.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
Radicals Arrested In
Seattle Face Deportation

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 22.-Federal
officials announced today that twen-
sy seven alleged radicals. arrested In
raids here last night, are to be held
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

AAeeAAACeeC Q1A-sS
Friday night in
the armory is
one of the fast
e st t e a m s
which will be
seen in Salem
this year. AL
tho they lost
TO Multnomah
last week, the
Beave rs h a d
not at that time
been playing to
g e t h e r long
enough to get
araI 80 AZ. -.
sha,'oa - ~ n, n,en
5 ;nd;,,,sne, "a u'A1s 80, an'
~ ava a. -
tor,, 80 ~ W.
80 So,
;,,uss
toa,,,s'e,. r-o.oI.e"' ~
g. ..n-..-,,
d 90 "''9
guards in the
conference, and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

During the first flight of a hydro
plane at Oregon City number of birds
including pigeons, swarmed around it.
A pigion was struck and killed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

The annual meeting of the Baker
Commercial club will be held February
Is. Ten directors are to be elected pre-
ceding banquet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22

for deportation. Three hundred and
sixteen We're arrested in the raids
which were directed against members
Of the union of Russian workers. and
other alleged radical organizaticns.
Many were released after examination
by department OF justice officials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-22
AGGES BRING FAST
LOOP AGGREGATION
FOR CONTEST FRIDAY

The o. A. c. basketball team which
viii oppose the Willamette quir at