davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-22
FATIMA
ASe'1sibls Cigarette
''Just Enough Turkish"

JMsf Enough 1Hrklsh
A Hippodrome audience may truly
be called Representative of the whole
United States-so this day-after-day pref
erence for Fatima is highly significant.
For one thing, it shows the broad
sweep of Fatima's popularity.
But-more important it indicates
that men generally are growing more
sensitive to the taste.effect of too much
or too little Turkish tobacco in their
cigarettes.
Fatima's '.Just enough Turkish" blend,
in other words, is the one feature which
sets it definitely apart from all other
cigarettes-and which accounts for Its
leadership at SO many famous places.
Evening star., 1920-01-22
and at the
Hippodro1ne
Of fact:

At the New York Hippodrome, draw
ing over three million theatre-goers
annually from every corner of the coun-
try, Fatima is not merely the largest
selling cigarette it actually outsells
any other by more than two to one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Contributions
Being Made to
Armenia Relief

With subscriptions coming in hy
mai-smail and large-SaIem's quota
TO the Near East Relief is gradually
being reduced. Today. according 70
a statement by J. +. Hutchinson.
chairman OF the campaign IN the
county. there yet remained $4,000 o
be raised in the city.
Posters proclaiming the dire need
OF Armenians speakers carving the
message OF want into schools aud
churches. all are bringing results. for
numerous letters. enclosing checks
have been received. Those eontribut-
ing TO the relief are asked to make
check payable TO Joseph Albert. at
the Capital National bank, and 40
mail them to A b. stilIman. secretary
Of the Near East Relief. at Salem.
Advertisements declaring thai
your aid will save a life" are being
placed in local newspapers, as well as
in all parts OF the country. Realiza-
ton Of the fact that the United States
Brother to all other nations
must for this last time. come to the
assistance OF the stricken populace
Of the ear east. is steadily growing.
according to Mr.. Hutchinson today.
who cites statements made BY Hoov-
that aid to Armenia is '.most ur-
needed"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Hindu Slayer of
3 Caught After
Lengthy Search

Martinez Cal. Mar. 3l-Mahei
Singh. q Hindu. who is wanted in con
neetion with the killing OF three oshcr
Hinduz Bran Singh. Dhetan Singh and
Usher Singh on Jersey Island in the
Sacramento river September Is. 1919,
was arrested By Sheriff r. r veale OF
Contra Costa county as he was aboIi
TO board a trans-Pacific sfeAmer in
san Francisco Tuesday, the sheriffs
office here was informed. He IS to ~
returned to Martinez the sheriff's Of
flee said.
Maher Singh was traced 70 many
points in Oregon and Washington be-
fore the sheriff received information
that he would board a vessel AZ San
Francisco for the West Indies
One Of the men was shot and killed
as he lay asleep in his bunk. The other
two were warned OF the coming OF the
slayer but he trapped them in q room
and shot them down despite their pleas
for mercy. the sheriff's office said.
The shooting vas said to have been
the result OF a fued between tvo fac
tons of Hindu laborers on the Island.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Teacher "TreatS"
School To Salem
Trip And Shops

Miss Nellie NJ. Bostrack and
school," the news seeker took q see
ond glance at the register Of the Ho-
tel Bligh.
Miss Bostrack il in charge Of the
Halls camp school, district i21, the
enrolment OF the school numbering
6 pupils. Recently she learned that
only two of the children had ever
been to Salem, or a similar sized city
and so she planned a treat for the ono
girl and five boys who compose her
classes.
Tuesday afternoon the party took
the train from Redne and arrived IN
Salem Tuesday night. When the flock
registered at the Bligh and its genial
proprietor learned that Miss Bostrack
was paying the expenses of the entire
trip just for the purpose of showing
them some of the world he imme-
diately saw to 1t that their hotel bill!
was very reasonable indeed.
The children under the guidance
Of Miss Bostrack went to see Mutt
and Jeff" at the Grand, and after
they had enjoyed themselves there.
they decided hat another show would
be in order, as entertainment is scarce
at Halls camp. And then, after the
movie the sextet enjoyed their first
(and perhaps last) noodle supper.
After the night of pleasure the lit
tie party departed Wednesday morn
ing for their homes IN northern Me-
ri0n county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Public Forum

Editor Capital Journals our
United States enats an asset or a LA
bAiy7 For months they have held
back the progress Of the world while
trying . bolster up the Monroe doc
trine-a dead Issue. The maruadine
lions Of monarchy are either dead. dy-
ing OF very sick. IN the meantime
section 10 has been heldup as a mosl
dangerous article and AZ the same time
used as a block 10 this same a of
progress These anxious senators feai
that article 10 would put US in a posi-
tionto be obliged to NEEDLE in Euro
pe1n affairs Well. we did go in. ano
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Kanses to Have
First Hanging
In Fifty Years

Leavenworth. Kansas. Mar. al
Robert F. Stroud. Of Juneau, Alaska
viii be the first man legally hanged ii
Kansas in almost 0 years unless Pres.
ident Wilson saves him by exsxciss o.
executive clemency.
The last legal hanging in this stare
took place in 1870 and the death pena,,
y was abolished in Kansas in 1907;
but Stroud was tried n convicted ir
federal courts for a murder committed
IN the federal p~enitentiary here and
sentenced under federal law TO be
hanged.
Another unusual feature OF the case
is the fact that he would have escapes
with life Imprisonment il he had NOT
insisted upon a third trial which "a
suited IN a death sentence. II it Is car
ried out he will be the first man TO he
executed in Leavenworth prison.
Stroud was serving a IL year sen.
tence in the penitentiary for the kill
ing Of a man in Alaska in a Quarrel
over a dance hall girl. when in 1916 he
attacked Andrew E. Turner, a prison,
guard. and stabbed him TO death with
a dagger which he had made from a
table knife, and carried in a concealed
pocket in his coat. Stroud asserted
subsequently that Turner had called
him n name.
For this killing Stroud had th-r.
trials. In the first he was found guilty
OF murder and sentence to death. bu,
the court OF appeals remanded the case
on the ground that the trial Judge had
Jailed to inform the Jury Of its priv.
OF bringing in . qualified yer.
dict" limiting his punishment 70 life
Imprisonment. In the second trial the
jury availed itself Of this legal provls-
and sentenced him for life. stroud,s
lawyers felt that they had gained a
victory but at the prisoners insfs,e,..
the case was again appealed, and at his
third trial Stroud was once more found
guilty and sentenced TO death. The
case was carried to the United States
supreme court which affirmed the SEN
Stroud has ben aided BY his mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Stroud. who came from
in an effort to save his life
she appealed to President Wilson to
the death sentence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
On
Coal Issue Made

New York. Mar. 31.-The negotia
tions for a new agreement for the btu
minous coal miners were brought to a
close this afternoon when the general
scale committee Of operators and min
ers Of the central competitive field rat
filed a contract ~embodying the award
Of President Wilson's coal commission.
This new agreement, which involves
a wage increase Of 81 per cent becomes
effective tomorrow morning and will
continue in force for a period of two
years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
DR.. DiUchunt Is
Named New Head
Of Medical School

Portland, Or, Mar. 31.-Dr. Iacll-
ard B.. Dillehunt was e.acted dean Of
the medical school OF the University
OF Oregon at q meeting of the faculty
last night. He succeeds DR.. *. A. ]
Mackenzie. who died last week.
DR.. Dillehunt has been assistant
dean OF the medical school since the
appointment Of DR.. Mackenzie as dean
IN 1913 and during the period fol-
lowing was closely associated with
DR.. Mackenzie in the creation Of plans
for the establishment Of a great me !.
ica1 unit in Portland with the school
as its center.
SINE 1912 he has been a member
of the faculty. having come to Port
Ian as professor OF anatomy in the
Institution. During two years Of that
period, however, he was in the MILL
tary service as a major with base
hospital No. AS, Portland medical unit
which saw extensive overseas service.
He returned from France in Noven,-
Der.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Japan Notified
She Must Give
Up Provinces

San Francisco. Mar. 31.-Japan has
notified the governments Of the United
States. England and France that she
Is ready to give up certain concessions
in the provinces OF Mongolia and Man
churia in response to pressure by these
powers. according TO a cablegram re-
ceived by the New World. a Japanese
daily newspaper here today from its
Toxic correspondent. The claims that
japan win relinquish were not speci-
fled in the cables.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Ton Steel
Vessel Launched

Vancouver. Wash, Mar. 31.-The
s60e-ton steel steamer Arcturus, first
OF five privately owned steel vessels
10 be built for the Green Star line by
the G. N. Standifer Construction com
pany here, was launched today at
1880 O'Clock. Mrs. H. r. Struthers,
wife of II of the representatives Of
the Green Star line, christened the
vessel as it slid down the ways into
the Columbia.
The Arcturus will ply in the trans
Pacific freight service, Seattle being
her home port. After loading part Of
her initial cargo at Portland she VIII
proceed to Seattle for the remainder
Of her cargo and then start her ini-
tial trip across the Pacific.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Hoover S Entry
Into Race Starts
Senate to Talking

Washington. Mar I-Herbert Hoo
Eer's declaration that under certain
circumstances he might accept the re
publican presidential nomination wa
discussed briefly today i n the senate
Senator Mcclellan. democrat. Of Ten.
nessee. criticized AIr. Hoover's state
ment on economic problems and Sen
ator Ashurst. democrat. Of Arizona
defended the former food administra.
tor.
. Republicans generally refrained
from joining the discussion but Sena
tor Gronna OF North Dakota. said Mr.
Hooyer's statements during the wal
hare 50 charmed" congress that the
American wheat farmers had lost 81
900. 600. 900.
Senator Mcclellan said Hoover was
eliminated" as a democratic POSSIBLE
ity but Senator Ashurst declared he
still might be nominated by the demo-
Gratis and warned Senator McKensI
against criticism which he might later
wish TO withdraw.
Referring TO Hoover as "onee the ac-
tive candidate OF two parties, now of
only one" Senator Mcclellan read from
Hoover's suggestion to remedy labor
problems and said he was utterly un.
able" TO comprehend the former 1000
administrators language.
Senator Thomas. democrat. Colorado
suggested that use of incomprehensible
language qualified a candidate fol
both party nominations.
Senator Ashurst close the discussion
by declaring that Mr.. Hoover used
plain words and that he was not sur
prised that politicians were unable to
understand them.
The people Of the United States will
understand them" said he.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Hungary Claims
Nation UnjustIy
Severed by Allies

Budapest. Mar. 81. - The allie
have made not one but three Alsaee-
Iorraines OF Hungary. declares arch
duke Joseph Of Hapsburg. the msn
Who wanted 10 be king Of Hungary
but whose ASPIRATIONS we're tnwar1s1
By the supreme council al Paris.
We have not deserved such treat
ment," he said to the Associated
Press corresp .Hd-nt WI ss.-
ed in his palace here. I'VE did NOT
want war" he continued, I'VE pro-
tested against taking part in IL.
The Germans felt the war was
bound 20 come. and inasmuch as
they we're ready while the other ma
tons were not. they felt it was bes.
it came when al opportunity was pr
sented by the murder OF the Austrian
crown prince. particularly as it was
believed Russia was thus inviting
war"
The arehduke Processes to be un-
able 10 understand why the allies oh.
Jet to him. "Of course l am a Haps-
burg. he said. "Bm why. shouts
there be 90 much enmity against the
Hapsburgs on the part Of the allies?
is Il left over propaganda :"
His adherents argue that the peo-
pie Of Hungary want a king and thai
Archduke Joseph is the best liked
man in the country.
The correspondent found him work
ing 1t his memoirs on his desk in the
library off his palace which is re-
splendent in marble. tapestries and
rare bronzes. He Is a short man of
medium weight, slow in movement.
deliberate Of speech. with a typical
nose and pale blue eyes of the haps-
burgs. He still wore a military uni
form and about his neck hung tie
grand cross Of the Leopold Order.
Commenting on the Hungarian peacs
treaty, he said: /
THE future OF Hungary now, with
our restricted frontiers, appears main
1y agricultural. although | am sure
0 or later our lost poyinces will
be returned to US. Fortunately for me
] am a farmer"
The archduke formerly possessed
three estates. One Of these of $4,000
acres is in Transyfvania which is oc.
eupied by the Rumanians. Another
large farm is in the formerly Hur-
garisn territory given to the Czechs.
II wonder II l shall ever get these
farms back" he said. 81 bought them
with my wi money many years ago
Money which I earned myself. They
were not crown properties passed to
me by inheritance" The archduke
still retains n farm OF / 10000 acres in
Alcsuth which he To- manages. Of
ten working in the fields.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Salvation Army
Opens Series OF
Lectures In Salem

Notwithstanding the inclemency OF
the weather. the opening meeting Of
the series being held By Colonel S. l.
Brengle. international evangelist. at
the Salvation army hall Tuesday eve
ming was well attended.
Colonel Brengle is accompanied By
his daughter. Ensign Elizabeth
Brengle, representing the War Cry
and Captain Bouterse, soloist. He has
been associated with the Salvation
army for the past 80 years, during
that time has Travelled through near
ly all the countries Of Europe and
the two Americas. He is also the au-
thor Of a number Of books that have
been translated into several languages
The meetings In Salem will continue
until Sunday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Suffrage Downed
BY Mississippi

Jackson, Miss, Mar. 31-The Missis-
sippi legislature late today finally re-
fused to ratlfy the federal woman suf-
frage amendment.
The action came In the form of a
motion to disagree with the senate reso
luton Of yesterday which favored rati-
fication. The motion to Disagree was
carried "a to 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31

I'D ve make amat.7 -
Again g ol- Gated
asst g = EabIa IA
Z oFLrye
condition ms year tb- q o,
been before owing 10 the - eEe
2 sven il by The
~ 5oL@aloa- The srar
ksp. ard ne shrubbey p-n9 zen
~sa Wh'eh soas 70 make /, e. N
mozs beautiful buryiHs -as, q ta
son. i a2s been the ob5,
aFo-aos comments reeaa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
STEAMER LOSES wlIEEL

San Francisco, Mar. 31.-The steam
err Multnomah, San Francisco Ia
Portland, lost a propeller while
nearing the mouth Of the Columbia
river and was forced to summon as
sistance, the marine department OF
the chamber Of was i'd
yised today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Formal End Of War
Sought For FRIDAY

Washington. Mar. 31.-A Joint res
olution declaring the state of war b.,
tween the United States and Germany
at an end was introduced today in the
house Immediately after its approval
at a conference between republican
leaders and members Of the foreign
affairs committee.
The measure was referred to the
foreign affairs committee. Republi-
can leaders plan to bring it up Fri
day under a special rule with the hope
of final action before adjournment
that day.
Attention was called that this
would be Good Friday and that war
was declared on Good Friday three
years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31

John Spargo says he will not rc.ut,.
to the socialist party.
1t Is proposed 10 make May l "Arner
lean Day" to counteraet the bolaiiey,k
uses made of that day in this country
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31

"lf you don't know the proper wrong
number to ask for to get your home,
you are inefficient."-Wall Street Jour
nal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31

Final elimination al ia
sefsl'y To- the winter term is N .ai'
'ess tEis week. "a Anes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
FIREMEN PLAN STRIKE

st. Louis. Mar. 31.-The s26 nom
oers Of the city fire department have
voted unanimously to strike May l
unless their wages are increased.
IOuRNAT, WANT Ans nur&,- -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31

The house Of representatives spent
40 minutes recently in a roll call to de-
termine whether a representative
would be recognized for one minute TO
read q telegram.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31

JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING EN-
Evening star., 1920-05-21

The police force in Great Britain
is practically the only one in the
world that is not armed.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

To Settle the Estate of the Late Isidor Grosner

bring this settlement within the specified time
large cash requredmuc larger proporonaey than
the ordinary of business There
thing profits and the present stock
cas-eng nducemen the public prices that demand in
buying entirely without the realm of pos
sibity under other circumstances.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-28
cox CON T|NUES MOST
STRENUOUS CAMPA| On
ID + CRATIC PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE DELIVERS SIX
TEEN SPEECHES IN IOWA
AND HIKES THROUGH
SOUTH DAKOTA

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 2S.-Today's
campaigning, calling for 16 speeches,
equallng his record mark. was begun
here early this morning by Governor
Cox.
A brief before breakfast talk here 1t
the station headed the program.
From here a special train provided
by the South Dakota committee was
engaged to take him on a tour of IA
cities in the southern and casters n
parts Of South Dakota. His address
here was the only Iowa engagement
of the governors itinerary.
In his talk here Governor Cox de.
Tended the world league and declared
that the falling prices of food prod
ucts was partly due to the failure Of
the United States to enter the world
league, the European nations being
unable TO buy American products be-
cause they cannot. get the necessary
credit
In referring to the heckling Of Sen
ator Harding in his Baltimore address
last night, Mr.. Cox asserted that Sen
ator Harding resented questions as "a
his position on the world league while
he invited them. lie also declared
that IL Mr.. Roosevelt had been alive
the Republicans would not have dared
nominate a man VINO represented The
senate oligarchy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-28
CONVERTS REALTY | n TO
CASH, WIFE GETS The
MAzUMA,, HUBBY MOURNS
FOR SPOUSE AND COIN

]. Il. Ryan. an incompetent. by
]. ". Hammer his guardian. has
flied suit In the district court
against w. A. Merriott and Re-
becca Ryan, for judgment for the
cancellation OF deed which II Is
alleged the defendants obtained
through fraud and undue lnflu-
ence.
In his petition the plaintiff al
leges that the defendants conspired
TO cheat and defraud the plaintiff
out OF some real estate, including
his home. located at Brock. The
plaintiff further alleges that by
persuasion and undue influence
the defendants overreached the
plaintiff and induced him 10 sell
to w. A. NIerriott his home and
all the property he owned for
consideration OF $500. Of which
the Plaintiff received but $3.50.
The petition claims that the con-
sideratlon Is insufficient and dis
proporiionate to the real value
OF the real estate.
The plaintiff in his petition fur
ther alleges that Immediately az.
ter procuring the deed. his wife.
Rebecca Ryan. abandoned the
plaintiff and left him without a
house or home, in his aged and in
firm condition, feeble and incapa-
bic both In mind and body TO care
for himself,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-28
AMERICAN LEGION IN
BUSINESS SESSION S
DEMANDS THAT UNITED STATES
SENATE GET BUSY ON FOUR
FOLD LEGISLATION; KAN
SAS CITY IN 1921

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 2S.-The for
malities of the official opening and
the parade over, the American Legion
got down to real business of its Sec
ond annual convention today.
Twelve committees established yes
terday under orders from National
Commander d'Olier. worked late into
the night. in order to be able to have
their reports ready.
The committee on time and place
for the next national convention was
prepared to recommend Kansas City
as its choice for the next convention
city 1t selected Oct. 81 to Nov. 2,
1921, as the date, so as not to inter-
fere with the harvest season.
The resolution favoring immediate
action by the United States senate on
the four-fold compensation plan re-
ceived the approval of the committee
on adjusted compensation. but minor
amendments were advocated. Nearly
so per cent of the legion are strongly
in favor Of the resolution, 1t was
said The supply already has acted
favorably on the plan.
The committee on soldiers disabil-
ity and insurance considered the ad-
visibility of placing the war risk
bureau, public health service and
federal board for vocational training
undre the supervision Of q separate
cabinet officer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-28
HARDING FINDS HIM.
SELF BETWEEN DEVIL
AND DEEP BLUE SEA

New York, Sept. 2S,-Georgc White
chairman OF the Democratic national
committee today issued statement In
which he said he could tel! the public
why Senator Harding did not answer
the question OF "heckler" In his
Baltimore audience last night as to
whether he stands with Senator john
son to scrap the league.
Nj. White said that Senator Harding
at first rdd answered.
"It L,ieved in one man govern
ment." | could answer the gentle
mans question and then had said
he was at present without a specific
program OF foreign affairs. that he
was not In favor OF going into the
league Of nations he would do as
President Wilson would do to find
program q: world association and CO.
operation"
IL can tell the public why the sena-
tor did not answer the hecklcr's ques-
ton" said Mr.. White. 1T is because
II he admits he has promised Hiram
Johnson In letter TO scrap ths
league he will cut the ground away
from under the feet OF Mr.. Taft, Mr..
Wlckersham, Mr.. Roo, and many other
prominent republicans. IL he endorses
the league he will at once draw tho
fire Of Senator Johnson and his group
II he endeavors TO remain in statu QUO
he Is In what the Texan said to Bret
Harte meant in he'll OF a fix"
While In his statement he also de-
clared II significant that the indepen.
dent candidate for congress who asked
him about the loauor question was
Thrown out Of the hair.