davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13


tster aid. There was found misery and
distress at the leading institutions of
Oregon. They are entirely inadequate
TO handle the work required of them,
and Salem, as every other city in the
state, with but few exceptions, will go
down the line on May II to relieve the
calamity, and place the schools on a
basis Of development with commefcial
industry, 1t is extremely appai ent
since The fellowship meetings in Eu-
gene and Corvallis Yesterday, that the
voters will provide the means required
to develop the educational institutions
AS a speaker said at Corvallis: Ore
gon has never failed to respond when
help is needed in the schools, and she
is not going to fail in this undertake
ing"
Hospitality Impressive.
Eugene's hospitality reached all the
way to Salem. Dean Staub of the
University of Oregon. met the Salem
party on the platform in front of the
Oregon Electric depot in the morning
and chaperoned the bunch to the uni
versitv city. Al the depot a streetcar
was waiting and it conveyed the visi-
tors to the campus where an intelli
gent and pleasant aggregation of bows
and girls extended Il cordial welcome
to the visitors and escorted them
through the different building and to
the large assembly hall where the en-
tire enrolment of 1745 students and
almost as many citizens, We're awaiting
the arrival of the party, and very in
teersting program was rendered. Dean
Straub acted as chairman of the meet
ing and in his pleasant, humorous
manner introduced the Cherry City
people to the audience, Vocal music,
college yells and speeches comprised
a most delightful entertainment
Among the several numbers of excep-
tiona interest was song by male
quartet,
Mayor Wilson of Salem, T. r. Nc
Croskey. manager of the Salem Com
mercial club; Mr. Elvin, secretary of
the Salem Y. NJ c. A., and members
of the faculty and student body spoke
ON this subject of paramount interest.
1t is said that this Is the first time a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13

biles from Sacramento who viii es-
eort them to that city.
Three days will be spent at Stock
ton to attend the annual Aansnss
club convention
Three days will be spent in ths 10.
semitic valley and then tour 10 the
principal cities Of CALIFORNIA.
There win he seventy eAss IN n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13
PAGE FIVE.

caravan. ineluding a Red Cross sar,
an emergency ear. and moving pic
tare outfit to photograph the entire
"trip.
Mr. Graves and Mr. Patton will
travel in Me Graves big white road
ster. which has Just been dellea up
for the ocession,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13
In c. B. CIancey's Window
i2s NORTH LIBERTY

There will be display of Tulip blooms for the remainder
admirers Of this flower We hope to make this display
CUSTOM and invite inspection of it this year. both be-
of the decorative suggestions Offered BY Mr. Cancey
and for the that we have added number of
light soft yellow very large flower, the late, pure yell
low Mrs. Moon. Primrose Beauty, handsomely formed
flower edged with and Larupe Nore the darkest of
all tuips--At
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13

quirement that injured employees noti-
fy employers OF injury as condition for
claiming liability.
Helped effort to XIII oleo bin or take
teeth out Of il and finally voted for bi,,
in its modified form.
Voted against road committee ON
procedure.
Voted against all -paicnt-nayin..
legislation. evidently having ieamco
Salem pavements over To discover
which Were standing mp and which
were wearing out.
Author of amendment To permit all,
sent soldier voting. Author of anti
dap nud ownership bill.
Voted for eaptiaf punishment.
Voted for Rogue River fish bin and
TOR hin reorganiEing fish and game
commission.
Missed few roll calls. not regarded
as ,lodger.
Quiet seldom participated in de-
bate; hard worker on legislation In
which he was interested and not with.
out influence in securing support for
il.
fieorge ", Wceks.
Voted against sliarsr increases: vot,
cd against s1O.oe0,00O road hond is
sue; voted against per cent bond lim-
it; voted against market roads bill.-
voted against road committee during
procedure; voted for road revenue
measures.
Voted for anti-patent- paving bills
and for freak bill repeating require
ments that empleye give notice of in
jury.
Voted for cleo bill after having vot-
ed TO kill and amend it,
Voted for bill to elect school clerk
by people instead of by board. Voted
for bill to safeguard school DISTRICT
funds.
Voted for anti-iniunction bill and
later voted to help kill it,
Voted for increase of foreign cor
poration fee burdens.
Voted for capital punishment.
Voted against straight ticket bill in
1919 and for it in 1920.
Voted against foreign language bill.
Voted for Rogue River fish bill and
against bill reorganizing fish and game
Voted against resolution commend
ing Mayor Ole Hanson
Voted for all appropriation bills
Voted to permit soldiers to vote
while absent on duty.
Aotive in behalf of all legislation de-
sired by agricultural interests.
Mii5ed few roll calls; not a dodger. (
EXcrted considerable influence
against road and appropriation meas ]
ures and measures involving salary in
creases; active but ineffective in seek
ing consolidation of state offices and
repeals of laws establishing bureaus
and commissions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13

Oakridge. Ground has been clear
cd for erection of a mill for the oak
ridge Lumber Company, which re-
certify purchased 100000 feet of
timber in the Cascade national forest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13

H0IuS "
.s.,.iag summaries of records
,..,,on ceuniy representa-
:. candidate for reelection
% G. Chapman in the
y ,.i,s, !, They impartially and
~ ss,1., ne legislative achievement
- q the legislators in the
/. Il isis-se;
$ A. Hughes
...,inyt roads, against n' a
.sseational measures against
.ssses. against many apPre-
"a IN favor of much freak
=. ln,reaueed quasi single
voted against banding
- both sessions and against
.mi,,ee on procedure; also
IN radical anti-patent-pav-
.s.,,ap y Voted against market
s Nll ..,.,, ,,,,, lo.sl
3 .,,stlation by unions and voted
gseprreace in senate amendments
Il far schuebel bill requiring
lion to publish volume of husi
II for bill to repeal requirement
#InpIoye notify employer when in
] Voted for oleo bill. although
IN vote with radical dairymen on
stmlnary roll calls prior to final
1g ,. s,..,, ,,,,,
IN against Rogue River fish bill
hr bill reorganizing fish and
! commission.
M against bill prohibiting exclu-
/ foreign language publications.
|a against permitting absent
kr to vote.
III for bill permitting teachers to
! Without examination,
|Rel against municipal boxing com
bn
|tpd against capital punishment.
l,d against bill penalizing dis
Nation between male and female
|sR
|ed against Malheur game reserve
| I'd against industrial accident |
hal for Portland.
Ewd few roll calls in 1919; more |
|?O; not dodger.
Epected by colleagues for earn-
@ rather than judgment; exerted I
Influence. /
D. u. L00ney. (
loduced no bills in either session. !
ght some farmer preiudices with
but was open to conviction on any /
II affecting industrial develop /
Of state. Very firm in sticking /
principle re, gardless of .
It might be Interpreted. 4
i Marion c1untY representative
'tentli supporting all good roads
alton exerttd great Influence In !
fofrlad bond bills and revenue I
voted for most radical anti'pat- I
aying legislation early in 1919
W. Supported compromise late In
land in 1920 voted against Hare
bus Indicating a chanee of onin
IA, tlid credit IN his stndv Of t,,o
on
larlg. voted for anti.ini,,nction
FIy in 1919 session but ala his
t 10 defeat # when if returnea ~
Impnts No one vbo oh.er;,ed
plla instIy a,lo,a ~, +,.s
Is Of front were d,,o 70 no,itiool
S. II was evident that tho,, ,,,a,,a
study Of the onestion at iss,,a
ID to Increase fec burdens m
ID for oleo bill
a "a. D ~
ii leorganizing fish Ana carve
aion.
d for hill prohjbiting evcl,,s,,, :
language nuhlicatiops
funds to be placed in cnstoav
nty treasurer, made detarrine1
gainst tha,,, '.''. ue'Vriilii'e' =
one alleged am, solfish ~.
q for amendment to ne,n,it ab-
ldlers to vote.
. for capital punishment.
for straight ticket bin and for
appointment of committee bv
T.
: against increasing snnreme g
afor appropriations for higher
0nal insfitntio,,n
one of ~ p.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13

road between Piedras Negras and Sal
tnlo.
Carranza Directs Rattle. :
Vera Cruz May 1s.-F'urious fight
ing between rebel troops and forces
commanded by President cs,rarnxa oc-
eurred yesteday at Hacienda Tamariz.
on the Mexican National railroad north
af San Marcos. state of Pnehia. ac-
corlins to dispatches received here.
The area of the battlefield is reported
h be approsimRtels five square miles,
ifesiden; carraAsa is said in wineieSs
ssss'asee franl Mexico citv 10 have
s,e3s anally directed the operations ef
his troans for rishu hours Tuesday.
Terrific storms have swept the
scene of the struggle aud telcgrahie
eammuaic t;ion has been interrupted.
I, - ,v'n, however that heavy rea-
] reae saanont have heen sent To
san Msrces by rebel chieftians. The
latter are making every effort to force
the surrender of carrama's troops in
what is believed will be thu final stand
of the rebellion.
GoscrMar lkses,
Brownsville. Texas May ls.-Gev-
ernor Gustayo Espinoso Mireles of the
Mexican state OF cnahuila crossed to
the American side at Rio tsrande city
early today. Atirclcs was quoted as
Saying that the governors of Tam
naulmas. Nuevo Ledn and san Luis
notosi are now across the Rio Gwnde
np"s'te Sort Ringgold. Texas. await.
ing transportation to the American
side. AZ
Malanoros Stili Holds.
brownsville, Texas, May ls.-MeNi-
raA rebel forces after evacuatins
EeN"asa, sixty miles Vest of Matamo-
ros when they were advised early to-
day that trainload of federal troops
was approaching from Monterey, re-
occupied the town few hours later
and sent a courier demanding the sur
render of Matamoros. A large band
of rebels was reported six miles west
of Matamoros at noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13

and that they We're repairing the rail-
road between Piedrs,s Negras and sal
tillo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13

soreNsL MATT Ans ~, REST
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13
Our Place on the Wallace Road

these varieties may be seen growing
There is still ample time to plant Gadioh We have vet
in stock plants scarlet Mrs King 60c per DOZEN Nagaraa
creamy yellow $25 per dozen; Panama. deep pink $I50
per dozen Haley apricot shade ST. per dozen Lowell
lovely pale cream $500 per dozen; the Martha
Washington, among Gladiol Mrs Pendleton, $3.50 per
dozen; America, the lightest pink 60c per Dozen
Phones 1l98-52F14.
W. c. DIBBLE
w. c. FRANKLIN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13
Cherrian Trip
To University

CONTINUED from page one)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13
Rebel Forces
Drawing Lines

CONTINUED from page onel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
WILL ORGANIZE
SOCCER tenn
du Pont Motors Plant Has Some
Good Talent Among
Employees.

du rcnt Motors. Inc. one Of the city s
leading industrial plants, broke into the
sporting circles this week when organiza-
tion of = SOCCER team to represent the plant
was started.
AZ a starter the club has Jimmy Meth
hen and Danny Jack, pair o huskics
who were brought up where the thistle
grows, and where soccer is the national
game. Mcthv~n is goal tender and
with organizations in both Newark and
New Brunswick. y. j. Jack also play
ed in these places. l, is hardly probable that
the latter viii be seen in the dupont
Inc up but viii act in the capacity of
coach
Besides these two players there are
four soccertes from England who have
starred a. the game They are George
NcGrath. Walter Butler. John Bentley and
James White. All these men are from
Rsrrow-furnass. England, and played on
the crack clcvens of that place Bobby
Donald, from Fife. Scotland, is another
candidate for the team who has great
deal Of experience on the soccer fields of
this country and Scotland.
Among other candidates for the team
are kchnist, Sproul, Crew, Berry. Cor
hctt. Rice, Russell. Simpson, Duling,
~wayne. Dunlap. Salmons, and a score
~ other employees of the company.
At the present time y. Fulton is ar
ranging games with clevcns of Chester,
Phlladelphia and other nearby cities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
COMMUNITY SERVICE LUNCHEON.

The program for the Community
Service luncheon at the Hotel du Pont
next Tuesday, follows: John r. Nields
will introduce Mayor William c.. Taylor,
who will be chairman of the meeting. Mrs.
Donald s. Ashbrook will sit next to Mr..
Nields. representing the ladies' committee
Rev. Richard w Trapncll will make the
invocation, followed by Judge Sylvester ID.
Townsend, who will talk on Directed and
Supervised Playground" Henry r.
Isaacs, Accident Danger Of Playing in
Streets; George b. Miller, "Sohool CO.
operation Miss Helen Hart, american
isation"; Judge Daniel o. Hastings,
Fairgrounds TO Help Keep Children Out
of Court; Rev. j. W. r. Sumwalt.
Fairgrounds and the Church; Major c.
A. Short, PLAY Discipline on Fairgrounds
Make Good Citizens and if Necessary
Help to Make Good Soldiers; James
Edward Rogers and Mrs. Coleman
du Pont, General Playground and Com
munity Service Activities; Pierre 5.
du Pont, Comparison of Rural Needs of
Fairgrounds Against City Needs; sur
prise feature, Josiah Marvel. Judge 5. ID.
Townsend DIR. II. w. Howell. Judge
George Gray, David Snellenberg and
General T. c. du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
FRIENDS SOCCER TEAM.
Local Team Gives Prom1uD Of Havtni
Fast Club

The socoer season will soon be In full
swing at Friends School. Tho initial
practice Of tho season was held at the
Military Grounds yesterday afternoon.
There will be practice three times week
from now on, in preparation for the first
game on October Is.
Tho school has lost several Of its players,
most OF whom were on tho team last year.
However, some of them nrc back and with
these and compromising new material, n
first-class team should be formed. Mr..
Dunlap, who has refereed in past years, is
coaching the team this year.
The student body is looking forward to
Coach Dunlap and Captain Stirling
putting forth fast team, and hopes that
tho school may carry off the championship
Of the Private Schools Soccer Association
Of Philadelphia and vicinity of which IL il a
member.
The schedule for the season il as follows
October Is, Friends Select, home
October 27, Upper Darby II. s., home:
November q, Penn Charter, home; No
vembcr IL, Germantown Friends, away;
November Is, Upper Darby II. s., away;
November 10, Friends Select, away;
November "a, Germantown Friends /,
home; November 20, Havcrford School,
home; November 30, Penn Charter, away;
December 3, Haverford School, away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
WANT TO HANDLE LION.
Two inexperienced Wilmingtonians
Ready TO Take a Chance.

A local theatre has been advertising for
a man 10 take care of lion, who must
be fond OF animals and a good runner. >"
This Is in connection with movie" show
there next week Whether there will be a
real hon here or not the management
didn't say today. but admitted that two
applicants had answered the "ad."
One Of them. diminutive sized Negro
said he was willing to take = chance. 81
ant never took care of lion, he declared,
''hut I'm no, afraid and cant nun very
fast either The "ad" for an attendant
specifically asks for man fond OF animals
md n good runner. The other applicant,
a husky white man, claimed that he came
from Cape Town, Africa, the home of
the hon I'm broke, he said, "and hun
gry and what difrence does il make vheth
er the lion eats me. need something TO
cat also and I'm willing to gamble with
the lion for II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
SAFETY CONVENTION.
Delaware 20 be Represented at National
Meeting In Milwaukee.

DcH0WotC 10 DC IN0PuCcCuscO ~ 4NouVUos
Meeting in Milwaukee.
Five thousand delegates will attend
the ninth annual congress Of the National
Safety Council. which will be held in
Milwaukee, Wis, next Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Delaware will be represented by men
who are active in industrial safety and
engaged in Wilmingtons public safety
campaign--Lcwis A. de Blois, president
of the Delaware Safety Council and
safety manager of the du Pont Co., G. r..
Minshull, 4. l.. Hurlbutt, j. J.. Kerr, J. f..
Griffith and p. r. Williams Of the safety
section of the du Pont Co, X. I. Read,
executive secretary of the Delaware
Safety Council, T.. j. Reiderer, safety
engineer of the Atlas Powder CO., John
Rcnnie of the Joseph Bancroft 4 Sons Co,
Il. Ross Farra of the American Car and
Foundry Co. and s. II. kershaw, safety
engineer of the Hercules Powder Co.
They will leave Philadelphia on aspeoial
car tomorrow afternoon and will be
accompanied by other safety engineers
from du Pont plants.
There will be an interesting session
daily. Officers TO be elected include "a
directors. Mr.. dc Blois is among the
directors whose terms expire. He is also
q vicc-president of the National Safety
Council and member of the executive
committee,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
REGULAR GENERAL
MOTORS DIVIDENDS

General Motors Corporation declared
regular quarterly dividend Of rs cents a
share in cash and lao Of share. in COM
mon stock on the common stock. Regular
quarterly dividend Of 81 so share on the
preferred stock, sl.50 share on the six
per cent dcbenturc stock and &l.75 a share
on the seven per cent debentnrc stock
were also declared. All dividends are
payable November / TO stock Of record
October g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
"BREEcHEs" m COURT.
Negro In Court Charged With Robbing
Ctcaner

The subject of "brccchesv occupied the
attention of General Sessions Court this
morning while David Jones, Negro, was
tried on charge Of stealing two psirs ri
trousers from sayer Brothers, cleaners and
prcssers, where Jones was employed.
Frequently referring to the dcfen~ ni-
torney as my learned friend Deputy
Attorney General Percy Warren Green, in
m impaxsioned argument before the jury
declared that Jones clearly stole a pair ~
blue trousers, and he most certainly slso
must have stolen pair of chcckcrod
trousers.
A clash was prccipitated between the at.
torncys when Mr.. Green referred tn one 81
the pairs of 'breechcs" as brown instead Of
"checkered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
NICOLANDIS CONVICTED.
Accused Of Breaking in House, Which
He Denies

Upon tho conviction of Anthony Nioo-
landis Of charge Of breaking and enter
iup hy jury in Court Of General Sessions
this morning, John +. Lynn, attorney for
the man, moved for arrest of Judgment
and new trial. He was allowed until
Tuesday 90 file his reason.
Nieolandls was accused Of entering the
home of MIR and Mrs Irwin Howett.
Twenty and Broome streets, while
no one was AZ home. Several witnesses
said they saw him. tie claimed it was
ease of mistaken identity.
Pleading guilty 20 a charge Of breaking
and entering homo near Delaware CITY,
John Fortune. Emmett Shorter and Gil
bert Turner, Negroes, were paroled for
too wears hv Judge Heisel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
MANY MORE PUPILS.
Expect 1000 New Children to Attend
School This Winter.

Since the opening Of the public schools
las, Monday, the enrolment in compari-
son % that of last year shows decided
Increase and although complete and ac-
curate total will not be known until the
first week in October, il is estimated that
approximately 1000 more children are
attending the public schools this wear.
Superintendent of Schools c. J. Scott
this morning said that MANY of the schools
had not reached their quota and that reg
ls,cring would be carried on the remain
der of this week. At the high school the
enrolment has reached l.40O, however.
Provision has been made to accommodate
one hundred more students. The fresh
man class this year is the largest of any
previous season with a total OF 400 students
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
PASSENGERS NAB BANDIT.
Lone Masked Man Made Haul on Santa
Fc In Colorado.

Denver, Sept. 24.-Pasengers on Santa
Fc Train No. 5 were robbed early ycster-
day morning by a single masked bandit
between Las Animas and La Junta, Col.
and then captured the robbcr and de-
livercd him to police at La Juntn after
recovering nearly all their valunblcs
according to reports received here. The
robber was supposed TO have boarded
the train at Las Animas Hc proceeded
through the train, collecting the passcn-
gers valuables. G. A. O'Bricn, the con-
ductor, dropped Q message out Of the
window at some little station describing
the robbcr.
The telegraph operator saw it and sent
a warning to La Junta When the train
reached there the conductor and passcn-
gers, who had rushed upon the bandit,
captured him. He gave the name Of
John Morgan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
CLENORA ON TRIAL TRIP.
New Harlan Boat Accomplishes All Re-
quirements.

The clenors, a 7.4O0-tbn cargo ship
built by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation, NJ the Harlan plant, under
n government contract for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, left last night on q
trial trip, taking the regular government
course. II was reported this morning that
the new ship had qualified in all points of
requirement and that | knots had been
attained throughout the trip.
The GienOra will be turned over TO the
Moorc-MeCormick Company Of New York.
The sister ship, Gold Star, was also sold
10 tins company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
PLAN COUNTY MEETING.
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer 10
Addreea Y. CT IT,

Address Y. G. r. u.
The fall institute of the county w. G.
T. u, will be held Thursday September
30, in tic Summit Bridge M. T.. church
Trains leave Wilmington Delaware X. r.
S.tO-2.W for. Mt Pleasant, whore the
friends will meet the visitors and drive
: them TO the church Prof, A. r. 6paid,
Commissioner of Education for Delaware
will make All address H. Is Mrs. Solo
Friedcna'd Of Scranton, Pm. will give n
reading nt 3 Mrs Fila Hoover Thatcher
will bc present. John Kramer from Wnsh-
ington, d. g. /, Federal Prohibition Com
missiopcr will make the evening address
All delegates wishing entertainment
during the State convention 10 he held
in Wilmington October l3. II and rs will
please send names as soon AS possible
TO Mrs. J. X. Crooks, II South Clayton
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
WORKERS ASK CONrRO,.
Want In Take Over H(se<t Railway.
Assuming IAsses

Boston, sept. ~ EnpIoye- "A the
Chelsea division ~, the Eastern Nxs~a-
ctsis1tts Street Hallway Company oil
ask the trustees and Governor Css,riv,
for permission to take over and nsnaxr
the division. assuming h~~e~ Il any ar
incurred, President James VI pHvsen ~
the cafrncn's union announced yesb,d.y
The employees, he said. felf confident
that they could operate the division With
profit, at the same time reducing
fares and putting The road IN god physi.
cal condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
ROYALTY'S JEWELS.
Ex-Rulers said TO Have $3.50 900 900
Worth in Switzerland.

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 24.--It was
stated on reliable authority today that
the jewels belonging TO the Romanotfs,
Hapsburgs and Hohenxollcrns deposited
for safety with Swiss banks and private
firms are worth S43O,OOO, 600, while the
jewels sold or pawned in Switzerland
since 1911 by these families amounted to
double this sum.
These totals do not include jewel trans
actions by former princely families Of
Russia, Austria-Hungary and Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
MAI. Johnston In Baltimore.

Major Edward Johnston on Wednesday
afternoon visited the Baltimore Y. s.
district engineer office. At which time he
acknowledged his tranMer to that office
in place OF Bripadier-Gcneral
J. r. Jervcy, who has resigned. Major
Johnston returned to this city yesterday
and was at the Office the greater pnrt of the
dsy,