davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
Mexican General
Now Brick Maker

Mexico City, Mexico, Dec. 29.-
General Pedro Zamora. the re-
formed bandit, now with General
Francisco Villa, who has also turn
ed over a new leaf, at least for a
time, is reported to be making
adobe brick at the Canutilla ha-
cienda in the state Of Durango.
The story of Zamora's honest
toll was brought to Mexico City by
Colonel Luis Alverez Gayou, on his
arrival from Durango.
According to Colonel Gayou,
Zamora is interested in his work as
brickmaker for the hacienda and
wants nothing better.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
0lty Statute
Takes Preference

p'oRisions of the county
0Ounty law recently enacted
people of Harney county
ue county initiative act, take
''nOe over similar provisions
ssneral state law. according
Spnon written by Attorney
van Winkle for the infor-
VI Geo. S. Sizemore of
district attorney for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
E,traditior Denied.

Lansing. Mich Dec. 2s.-cov-
ernor Albert E Sleeper today de-
MED the request Of Wisconsin au-
thorities for the extradition 20 Iron
county. Wis, Of Leo J. Grove, chief
prohibition enforcement officer for
uprs.r Michigan and two OF his as
sistants, Indicted in Iron county on
A charge Of murdering John "
Chiaspusio, alleged ifquor runner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
Is Indicted
In Building
Trust Probe
Four Land Companies
and Eleven Individ-
uaIs to Face Federal
Prosecution

New York. Dec. 2s.-~-frederal sn--
dictments charging violation Of tha
sherman antitrust act were rs.-
turned today against four sand
concerns and eleven individuals
whose activities have been scrufi-
nized in connection with the build
ing trust" investigation.
The corporations indicted werS-
The Goodwin Gallagher Sand A
Gravel corporation, Manhattan
Sand company Inc: Colonial 1anm
g. stone company, Inc. and the
Lenox sand s. seravel cowp@nv.
Inc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29

Athens. Dec. z9.-William LEEDS
son Of Princess Anastasia, may
marry Princess Olga, daughter OF
Prince Nicholas. and niece OF
King Constantine. IL Is rumored IN
court circles. Prince Nicholas is a
brother OF Prince Christopher. the
husband Of Princess Anastasia-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
Chamberlain Not
Able TO Undergo
Operation Today

Washington, Dec. 29.-Because
of an unfavorable turn in the con-
dition of Senator Chamberlain of
Oregon, who had an operation per-
formed last week, second opera
ton planned today was postponed.
A sudden and unexpected rise in
the senator's temperature occurred
last night, but 1t was somewhat re-
duced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29

'BrokerIs
Arrested
h,reed With Aiding
|theridge Secure Nat
|,ralization Papers
Thru Fraud

porland, Or, Dec. 29.--
pred S. Morris was arrested
mr. today on a federal war-
I,.t technically charging that
Il aided. John Il. Etheridge,
0,mer president Of Morris
.Rmtbers, Inc, defunct bond
Iouse. In obtaining naturaliza-
Iou papers when Etheridge
G.ss not entitled to them.
4 The warrant according to
2hted States Attorney Les
n W. Humphreys, was based
n the allegation chat Morris,
khHe aiding In Etheridge's
.aturalization proceedings, con-
Eealcd knowledge that Ethe-
tdge had served terms in New
Jersey state prison. Etheridge
.ame TO this city from Eng
bad IN 1908.
5he alleged offense of Morris
hrred March 1, 1918. Reasons
d why Etheridge was unfit for
enship were that he had been
glcted Of felony at Freehold,
October 5. 1905, when he was
enced to serve one and a half
Fs ia state penitentiary and that
December 3, 1907, he was again
picted Of a felony at Trenton,
and was sent to the peniten-
for two year term.
Sw0re Falsely.
knowing of these two conyic-
+ the complaint says, Morris
Pared in the United. States court
swore to an affidavit of wit
es stating that he, Morris, had
POnal knowledge that Etheridge
a person Of good moral char
4 and upon this representation,
citizenship rights were allowed.
rrangements were made for re-
Of Morris or $1,000 bond.
orris took over affairs of Nor
Brothers, Inc, last Thursday
Etheridge resigned as presi-
Etheridge then left Portland
was arrested in Minneapolis on
ses In connection with his
deals.
Knew Prison Record.
o'rls admitted after Ether
nlght that he had known OF
Fuoge's prison record but had
such confidence in him that
lad advanced him to the posi-
o. president Of the bond con
Etheridge first entered the
Seoncern in Philadelphia and
was sent to Portland as an
'0' HIS rise here was rapid.
urge W, Tyler of Seattle, who
acsed Etheridge's naturaliza-
summation here, arrived to-
Y eonnection with the case.
lemember Etheridge's case
'ly declared Tyler. 81 re-
MN admission on the
nus mat his witnesses were in
pslenl I felt that Morris anc
sHe mad not known Etheridge
su0usly during the period re-
The records show that
luse was admitted over the
'l0ns Of myself as examiner. "
aand' Ore, Dec. 29.-Credi-
I inc defunct bond house OF
Srothers, Inc, today were
'n''hued on Page Eighty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
RAKER BANKER Is
MENTIONED FOR JOB

The name of VIM. Pollman OF
Raker. one of eastern oregon's
most prominent bankers and stock
man. is prominently mentioned IN
gtate house circles in connection
with the discussion of appoint
noents to fill the vacancy on the
ststa highway commission caused
Nv the death of E. E. Kiddle at
he home in Island City Tuesday
mornjng. Pollman. it is said, was
seriously considered by Governor
olcott for the post Of highway com
missioner 10 succeed VIM. burgess
Who was killed in the claremon
tavern. Portland. At that time
business interests Dreventea foil-
mans serious consideration Of the
mn. annointment. it is understood:
PoiIman is known to be a good
-osss enthusiast and man who is
well qualified for the position
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29

reports that she has been virtually
a prisoner but they have been dis
proved.
Prince George, who will soon be
married to Princess Elizabeth of
Rumania, plans trip to Paris to
buy his brides jewels.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29

DerSer, Colo. Dec. $50 much
Illicit liquor has seen seized BY local
poliee and stored At et.y hall thai
alterations 70 cost approximately
make room Tor the rolice depart
fnent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
Treaty Recognized.

I Treaty Recognized.
( Rome, Dec. 29.-Com-
( plete recognition of the
k treaty of Rappallo has been
< given by D'Annunzio's rep
k resentatives at the Abbraz-
( zla conference with Gem
k eral Ferrario. II Is indicated
K in aa report received here
< today from General Cavig-
k liza, commander of the Ital-
K ian regular forces at FL
ume,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
Shining Board Hit

Washington, Dec. pa total of
$573, 3,964.721 was recommended by
the house appropriation commit
tee today for the postoffice depart
ment during the fiscal year 1922.
This is $11, ,442,1S1 less than that
asked by postal officials but is s6s,-
5S0,021 more than the appropria-
lions for this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
Conference To Arrange
Peace I erms Called;
Hostilities AT End
Truce Negotiated During Night to Hold Dur
ing Parleys; Mad Poet Ignored in Settle-
ment; Last Hours Of Fighting Are Costly to
Italian Regulars (

Fiume Dec 29--Gabrele D'Annunzio early today sur
rendered all his powers to the Fiume communal council
General Cavgl commander of the regular Italian forces
will arrange the conditions of peace with delegation of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29

4orrRNAL WANT ADS PAY
.ToT-RNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-29
Circulation,

..pe for 1920. 5s6o.
.,lstion OF Salem 1900. 4s6s;
Popu' s",e 14,094: 1920. 17.e7s.
.,on Ian county 1920. 47,177; Polk
County 14,1si,
.,,,ber of Audit Bureau Of Circu-
h, alton Associated Press Full
Laased Wire.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-11-12

The r. G. Salings are now in San
Francisco at the August apartments,
421 Leavenworth street, after a mo-
toring trip from Weston which they
describe in a letter to friends as in
teresting and enjoyable. Miss Lois
Sailing is already in school, and Mrs.
Sailing will soon begin her advanced
study in voice.
They made 1853 miles in one week,
having had no trouble with the cx-
ception of two punctures and one
blowout.
They followed winding road
through the Siskiyous, paved nearly
all the way, and next day came to
the Sierra Nevadas and Mt. Shasta.
They saw beautiful rivers containing
thousands of salmon Of all sizes, and
Mr. Sailing was brought to wish that
he had taken his fishing rod. They
say:
"We hardly think the Columbia
highway is entitled to boast Of much
superiority over the Pacific highway
in the way Of scenic attractions"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-11-12

Weston ladies hidden 10 share in the
festivities were; Mesdames J, II,
williams. +. NJ, Smith, John Freder'
iek MeNce, @, +, Fisk. W, 5, Price
r. Morrison, Leon Lundell and H.
Goodwin.
Mrs. Hattie wilsey returned sun
day from walla walla, where she
has been reeiving hospital treat
ment, and is now rcgaining her
health at the homo OF her son and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs, J. V, smith,
in this city,
L. W. Barnes was here this week
from Chelan. WASH, having been
called TO Weston by the illness OF his
mother, Mrs. Sarah McDougal. Mrs
McDougal's condition has shown
marked Improvement OF late, much
to the encouragement Of her family
and friends.
r. T. Wicker has enlarged his res
idenec holdings on north Broad street
by the purchase Of a lot from MIS-
X. Lieuallcn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Price and chill
dren were dinner guests at the
Charles Price country home, last
Sunday.
Cash for chickens. J. X. Reynolds
Taxicab service. VIM. BeRton.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-11-12
Armistice Day Celebration

Armistice day was observed most
appropriately and successfully yes
terday afternoon at Memorial hall.
Weston, by Athena-westcn post OF
the American Legion. The out
standing feature was splendid ad-
dress BY Judge Jacob kanEler OF
Portland, whose words rang with the
spirit Of true patriotism. Judge
Kanzler and DR.. C. II. Smith were
fellow officers in the S6lst infantry,
slst division, and the speaker paid
high tribute to his comrade for his
courageous and efficient work as u
medical officer in the front line,
Words from his colonel commenda-
tory of DR.. Smith were also read by
Judge Kanzler. The remainder OF
the program included pleasing music
by Payant's orchestra; an address OF
welcome by DR.. Smith, who presided;
a chorus by Athena High and
comedy skit by Weston High. the
latter being a eolored doughboy
offering by Nard Jones, Leonard Bull
finch and Arden Lucas which brought
uproarious tribute; an inspiriting
"sing song" under the direction of j.
II. Williams, in which the audience
shared; a piano duet by Lucinda Dell
and Audrey Winship, and vocal solo
by Mrs. d. Scott Fisher. Rev. NJ. A.
Phinney gave the invocation and the
benediction. Memorial hall was lit
orally jammed to the doors.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-11-12

Boys and girls who learn early to
take proper care Of their teeth,
throats, eyes, ears and stomachs, have
made a long step toward healthy
manhood and womanhood Through
its public health and nursing serv.
ices, the American Red Cross aims
e7entually to reach all school children
with teachings regarding disease per.
vention and health promotion. Here's
a school nurse treating little girl
for sore mouth, at the same time i'm.
planting a valuable lesson In teeth.
brushing and proper diet
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-11-12

Six crates containing IL pairs Of
young China phessants from the state
game farm at Corvallis were shipped
last week to Juntura, in Malheui
county.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-11-12
Mems Khaki Pants
200 PAIRS
8 One-Third Less 8

Mems clothing we. will close out and the
suits for boys and men are marked accord
ingly. -r
Mems overcoats, mackinaws, leather
vests, shirts, are greatly reduced
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-11-12
Women's Coats

Throughout the List, New Rich
Pushes and Cloth Coats Alike
Splendid flots of LADIES' SKIRTS. to close
out at less than cost of material.
A special lot of ladies' and misses coats;
good, heavy materials, good style, worth to
$4,000; this sale, $3.50.
$500 coats for $3.50. z Broadcloth, Vel
our; and the trimmings are. worth the price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
TRAFFIC BUREAU
 NAMES GOVERNORS
Government Selects Bir- mingham Institution as Place for Training
 Rate Clerks

At the annual meeting of the Birming- ham traffic bureau yesterday, Ed Keith. J. w. Porter, J. H. Eddy and George Johnston were elected governors for terms of three years each.
 The constitution was amended to pro- vide that the retiring president should be an ex-ofricio member of the board for one year after the expiration of his term as president.
 The members of the board of governors will be the guests of Secretary-Tr Treasurer 10, L. Bum at & luncheon at the south ern Club next Tuesday at 1 o'clock. at which time the president and officers for the next year will be elected.
 Short talks complimentary to the sec retary and the work the organization mas accomplished in the past year were ma1e by Murray Brown, Charles Plosser, R. A. Porter, l. c. Beatty. Dan Dimick ana R. A. Brown.
 MT. Bum will go to Chattanooga today with G. T. Wofford to look after mat ters relating to shipments and rates for the latter.
 The Birmingham traffic bureau has been selected by the government as training school for rate clerks and now has one young man in that office taklIiS the course of instructions. In sending the young man to the bureau the government officials stated that after investlgatlns the various traffic bureau and assocla- tions in the country they had seiecteu the Birmingham bureau for training pur- noses because of its greater efficiency.
 The government defrays all of the ex- penses of the persons put in training at tn bureau, this being part of the voca- tional education system started last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
B INDICTED FOR
 ALLEGED PERJURY
Six of Men Indicted Are Of ficiaIs of United Mine
 Workers of America
By Associated Pres,

Beckley. W. Va. March. TIA grand jury in the criminal court of Raeligh county here today returned 5S indict- nents, charging perjury against persons, who testified recently in the trail of Tony Stafford a miner, accused of attempt- ing to kill fellow miner two years ago. Six of the indicted were officials of the United States Mine Workers of America.
 Among officials and members of the miners union named were:
 J. R. Gilmore, district number g; F. Dwyer and Joseph Patton, members of the district board; John Gatherum, secre- tary of district number 29; Marshall Price, an organizer; c. F. Parson, editor of socialist newspaper; J. D. Brooks Eli Kabeth MacMillen and John Kennedy.
 Stafford, who was convicted of assault recently, also was indicted for perjury. s
 Eight other members of the United Mine Workers of America were indicted on charges of conspiring to prevent two miners from returning to work during the strike of bituminous coal miners last fall.
 M F. O'Brien, immigration inspector. of Pittsburg is holding hearing Tn con nection with charges against stafford. who, authorities claim, is an alien. Staff ford they declare, recently attempted to incite fellow miners to destroy pro- 7perty at Glenwhite, w. Va. The hearing is expected to consume several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
ILLINOIS MAN FEELS
 MANY. YEARS YOUNGER
Was In Such Poor Health He Had Almost Decided to Retire From Business When He Began Taking Tanlac.

'I feel thirty years younger since 1 got hold of Tanlac and if it was neces- sary I could handle a shovel and turn as much dirt as any of my men," said Charles Stenstrom. the well-known con- crete and excavating contractor, living at cor Fishgate Street, Peoria, III.
 For thirty years I have suffered all the misery that goes with stomach trou- ble, rheumatism, and disordered kidneys, and when l began taking Tanlac I was so bad off I was about to retire from business.
 My stomach was so badly upset that it nearly laid me up altogether and after every meal I took cramping spells that sometimes were so bad I couldn't leave the house for I was afraid l could not get back. l bloated up so with gas that ] could not get a long breath. My legs pained me almost every minute of the day and when the weather was damp my arms hurt me so much it was agony for me to bend them. My kidneys were so badly out of order that I had pains all through my back and at night l was in such misery I could hardly sleep at all. Every morning my back was so stiff it was hard for me to get out of bed and during the day 1 couldn't think of doing my work.
 sThings are different now as Tanlac has made a wonderful change in my con dition. Everything eat agrees with me perfectly The rheumatism has almost disappeared and the pains and stiffness in my back have all gone. I sleep sound every night and I get up in the mornings feeling fine and ready for breakfast. 1 have given up all idea of retiring from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
THE GATE OF LIFE" AT HIGHLANDS CHURCH IS MUCH FEN JOY B D

The indictment weather last night caused falling off of the chorus as vel as the audience at the South Highlands Presbyterian Church, when the People Choral Society presented for the secona time the magnificent cantata. "The Gate of Life" But the work was nevertheless given in it's entirety and was greatly en- joyed.
 The soloists were Mrs. Pomeroy, so- prano; Mrs. Shelby. soprano; Gladstone, tenor and Forrest Dabney Carr, bass and director. Mrs Laura Jackson Davids was the organist and Miss Minnie MeNeLi was at the piano
 The chorus sang with spirit and TOT the most part with firm attack and the SO loists were in good form ExceptionallS beautiful were the unaccompanied choruses,
 Mir Carr was masterful in his solos ana the other soloists revealed tune artistry in their several numbers.
 Toward the close of the performance MT. Carr made few remarks in which he told of the plans proposed by MT. Bowron to raise $1 600 by securing fifty associate members at s20 each to meet current expenses. Mir. Bowron had agreed to take the chairmanship of the fnanciai branch of the society. Mir. Carr said thal he himself had raised sso0, and that only one person solicited turned him down. Al the conclusion of the programme five per sons in the audience asked that ther names be enrolled in the S2o class. Ine promise was bright, Mir. Carr felt, TOT raising the full amount sought and more.
 The Choral Society will soon begin prac- tice on new work, 'The Death Of Hla- watha.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
Forces of Occupation Land
 Under Guns of Formidable Fleet Anchored In HarbOr
lcontlnuea frorn Page onel

power of Mustapha Kennel over the Sultan's government the. only element of authority in Turkey favorable to acceptance of allied peace terms, ac- cording to officials here. The maneu- yer was not regarded, however, as an attempt at permanent settlement, but rather as in line with the plan oL Turkish adjustment drawn up in Lon don by the ambassadors conference.
 Under that plan, it was pointed out, the Sultan sSEas to be retained in con stantinople, but no military occupation was contemplated. Since the pro-Ger- man Turkish nationalist party has ex erted such influence as to make Mus tapha virtual dictator to the Constantl- nople chamber, however, and even able to break or make cabinets Of the Sul- tan's government at will, it was said. military occupation for the announced purpose of strengthening the Sultan power was to be expected.
 So far as known, the United States has not made as yet any formal re- joinder to the request of the allies' announced from Paris yesterday, for It's views as to the proposed Turkish plan Officials have expected that some all iteration of that plan might be forth coming, owing to the swift march or events in Turkey, but it was not dis- closed whether the expression of Amer ican opinion was being delayed on that account.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
BOWIE TRACK HIT
 BY COURT DECISION
By Associated Press

Annapolis, Md. March 17.NThe court of appeals rendered decisien today putting the Bowie race track out Of business unless the legislature passes the pending bill to create a racing commission for Prince Georges county and the meet scheduled for the first week in April cannot be held.
 This is the second decision Of the court against the Bowie track. In the first case the court held that the law did not permit betting on the races in Prince George county. Just prior to the meet last November the race track owners secured an injunction from Judge Camalier to restrain the states attorney and the sheriff from inter- fering with the betting.
 The lower court denied the motipn of the states attorney 10 dissolve the injunction and the case was taken to the court of appeals. Meanwhile the racing men went on as usual without the interference of the authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
Bryan Receives First "Questionnaire" From
 National Farm Board
By Associated Prsss

Washington. March r,--william Jen- niilgs Bryan received today the first copy of the ouestionhaire prepared by com mittee of the National Board of Farm Organizations for presentation to all pres identfal candidates in order to place them or record on matters of interest to farm CTS.
 In accepting the questionnaire NIT. Bryan said he was not at this time a candidate, but would study the series of inquiries and give the farm boards his opinion upon them.
 MT. Bryan declared himself as heartily in accord with the principle of requiring candidates to put themselves unequiv- ocally on record before entering upon their campaigns.
 He dtd not accept the questionnaire as a candidate he told the delegation which presented it, because T would not want to be placed in the position of being candidate when I am not candidate. But if I should be candidate. you will know soon enough"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
Intestinal Indigestion!
A Form of Dyspepsia Usually Resulting from the
 Inability to Digest Starchy-F Food

In q omplaint of this character many persons use paregoric, bismuth and tan- ninJto relieve the diarrhoea. all power- full astringents and they stop the trou- ble suddenly, locking up'' the morbid secretions. throwing the toxic intestinal poison back on the system, and often causing auto-intoxication.
 STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS contain among other powerful diges- lives, substance called pancreation, which thoroughly digests starchy foods in the small intestine thus preventing intestinal digestion.
 These tablets also contain calcium carbonate, which is mild though ef- fective sub-astringent, and which by it's antiseptic properties removes the in testinal poisons that are always present in intestinal indigestion and diarrhoea. N Not only are the starches digested by the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. but through the action of other ingre- dients they relieve stomach indigestion and dyspepsia. Buy package from vour druggist today for 50 Vents. and note the sense of relief that follows in short order.--Ady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18
st. Patrick,s Day Celebrated

Mobile, March -(Special.) )--The St. Patrick's Day celebration came to a close here tonight with monster mass meeting. attended by over thou sand persons, in the interest of Irish freedom. Miss Katherine Hughes of the Irish nationalist bureau at Wash ington was the principal speaker. For the first time, the flag of the new Irish republic was publicly displayed in this city, when it followed Old Glory in the monster parade held during the day. John w. McNamara of Oswego N T.; field secretary of the Knights of Columb bus, was the grand marshal of the parade.