davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22
Cooperating With the Home Beauffers of Tulsa
We Announce a
Sale Of SPrim$ LDraperies
Wanderers

seriously to
tfyng the home for the months
Then the house cleaning getting
der way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

The building subsequent furnishing of the
important making home
-drapereS
lively
adncs the home beautiful purchased unusually large quantities.
needs this completely and
nderprced everything drapey reduced 20
Some special prices follow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

36-inch CretOnneS in
light and dark colors
bird, floral and stripe
special, yard .....75c
White Curtain Spiss,
So inches wide; good
assortment of designs
regularly 90c; special,
yard .............72c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-22

Thirty Pieces of Gre
tonne. all beautiful
designs in blue, pink,
yellow and m any
others; regularly 75c;
special, yard ...... .59c
White and Ecru Panel
s-Elaborate con
ventional designs; 9
inches wide and 2is
yards long; regularly
1925: special, a
panel ......,.... Csc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-05
BOY COLLECTS $500
DAMAGES FOR INJURY

Anthony Garaffa. thirteen was
awarded $500 by the jury of Judge
.Hommann's district court yesterday
fer injuries sustained last July In a
small explosion caused by a gnsoliue
tank OF the bus owned by Joseph
M~atteucci. Andrew Wight was the
plaintiffs attorney while Thomas
Christopher was the attorney for the
defendant. Drs. Fithian. Mccormick
and Ramsay we're all on the stand
tcstifying as to the extent OF the In
juries, which were severe enough to
warrant an eight day sojourn In the
hospital and considerable pain.
The circumstances of the case as
brought out yesterday showed that the
gasoline tank. which one of Mat
teucci's men was soldering. exploded,
one end of which few considerable
distance, striking the boy a severe
blow, while he was standing In the
doorway Of his own house which was
next door to the Matteucci establish
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-05

plot long In advance, however, on the
night before the v~er0.ursun was 10
take place. descended upon the COM
munist resorts, arrested nearly 200
men and women and conf1scated sew
eral arsenals of bombs. arms and am
muuition. together with large quanti-
ties of anarchistic literature.
The government, IL developed, sent
detectives among the communists
some of whom Joined their organiza-
tion and actually helped to manufac-
ture the bombs With which the reign
of terror was to be started. They also
obtained secret circulars giving in
structions as to how the revolution
was to be accomplished.
The communists. II Is alleged. form
ed part Of a labor organizatHn known
as The Fifth Congress of Anarch-
ism" which some time ago separated
from the Argentine Federation Of
Labor. and which is supposed to con-
troll a number Of unions.
Instructions had been issued by the
communists fixing the date of the rev.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-05

The senior class OF the High School
will hold a fair on Saturday night.
May 8. Dancing viii be one of the
attractive features.
The annual meeting of the No. l
School Parent-Teachers Association
will be held tomorrow afternoon in
the school
Miss Isabelle Duguid, of Syracuse,
is the guest OF her grandmother, Mrs.
NJ. d. Valentine.
Mrs. Harvey Williams and son re
turned this week from q visit with
relatives in Syracuse.
The No. l Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion meets tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-05

Lovely Post American Legion were on
hand to greet the county officers last
night. County commander addressed
the boys as did the other county on
GERS.
A special entertainment had been
arranged for the evening under the
direction OF William Pierson. Re-
freshments were served. A number
of ladies from the Woman's Auxil-
larry attended.
With the assistance Of the ladies
the club rooms are assuming a more
home like aspect every day. Under
the leadership Of Mr. J. *. Stults.
the commander, the women have ac-
complished since the short time of
their organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-05
now REDS WERE OUTWTTTED
IN PLOTTING IN ARGENTINA

BUENoS AIRES, April blow
the police of Argentina before the
date set for the Communist Revo-
luton" in combination with the re-
cent general strike here, ortwitted
the Reds and prevented the uprising
has just revealed to the Associate
ed Press correspondent.
Radical elements. mostly of foreign
extraction, had planned the reign of
terror for the same day on which the
kapp revolution in Germany began.
II the ambitious plans OF the commun-
lists for murder and pillage had sue
ceeded, the city would have been in
control of a government of the Boil
shevik soviet variety. backed by a Red
army.
The police, who had learned of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-05

olution for Saturday afternoon. March
IS. Groups were assigned to destroy
public services, electric lights and
water plants, railroads. telephones
and telegraphs and other were assign
ed to explode bombs in public places.
seize military stores and assassinate
judges and police officers. The plot
tiers planned to place the city under
control Of a Central Soviet Commit
tee"
Being fully aware OF all these plans,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-05

the government authorities OF the
night before the date set for the rev.
olution stationed troops at all places
threatened. The police then raided
the communist plants n captured a
complete bomb factory and a large
assortment Of arms and ammunition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-05

Hear American Legion Officers.
b Special Correspondents.
SOUTH AMBOY May 5-A large
number of the members of Luke A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-05

Select youf tires ac-
cordin8 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try. wherever the going
Is apt to be ~heavy-Tho
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels--The
u. s. Plain.
For best results
eVerywhere-U. s,
Royal Cords.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09
Interpretations.

Articles OF association were iiie !
with the state corporation depart
ment here Thursday by the Portland
Caterers association. Officers Of the
association are Joel II. Coe. presi-
dent; +. NJ. Crissell, first vice presi-
dent; /. L. Bean. second vice presi-
dent; Frank W. Beach. secretar =
treasurer.
Corporations filing articles, Thurs
day. were:
Hoover and Peterson, Inc. Port
land; $4,000; f. II. Peterson. A. A.
Hoover, and Dora II. Hoover.
Risley, Starkweather & Black Real
~ company, Portland; $500; John
r. Risley. II. g. Starkweather an !
Ada K. Starkweather.
Veribest Laundry company, Port
hnd; $1,000; A. c. Preble, N. NJ. Tod
u. p. Currey, !. H. Losey and Sam
mel Lee.
Oregon Foundry Co., Portland.
$4,000; II. e. Harris, Milton y, Hen
jerson and II. r, Groves,
The capital stock Of the Globe TIL
alter Co, Inc, Albany, has been in
creased from $4,000 TO $50, goo, ae-
eording TO a certificate filed here.
Resolutions of dissolution were m
ed by the Forest Grove Fruit Grow
ers association, Forest Grove, ana
the Estacada Realty Co, Est9cadn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09
Famine VIII End
Strike Declares
Union President

Chicago. Apr. s.-Famine viii end
the rail strike II the men refuse to
listen 10 reason" S F. Heberling. in.
~ternational president Of the Switch
mems union Of North America, deelar-
ed today just before going into a mass
meeting to address 20e0 striking mem
bers Of his organization
1T would be possible under the
terms Of the transportation act TO ar.
rest those responsible for the strike for
conspiracy. but do not think such
drastic measures will be necessary"
he continued. THE men will be In the
bread line in two weeks unless they go
back to work.
III the strike continues much longer
the public will demand government ac-
ton and prosecution Of the parties
guilty Of having caused all this suffer
ing. The hest thing the trainmen can
DO is return TO work today"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09

Of states office his formal petition tol
a place on the republican ballot A. 9
candidate for reelection.
In his platform Buchtel promises II
nominated and elected, to continue t0
administer the commissions business
on "a sound business basis and as eco
n0mically as is consistent with the pub.
lie welfare; will aggressively cOn'siuV
my eampaign for ample ALLEGATION and
equitable distribution Of ears for Ore
CONS industries and lumber shippers
and strive As in the past TO project and
advance the states interests
Merit and efficiency will be my only
consideration in employing the com
missions staff and equity will be my
guide in the adjustment of the rates
and service If all utilities and rail-
roads"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09

officers were attempting to put him In
a cell last Sunday.
The order provides for the institu-
ton Of a school in which new and in
experienced officers viii be given in
struetion. Each captain is instructed
TO school his men in their duties and
how to perform them. according 10 the
order.
Chief Jenkins order forbids the
striking Of a prisoner in the : alton
house. He also orders the use of the
patrol wagon in taking an unruly pris
oner to the station. Persons under the
influence Of liquor must always be TAX
en- TO the police station in the patrol
wagon. according to the order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09
Portland Police
To Be Instructed
In Arrest Methods

Portland. Or, Apr. All members
OF the Portland police bureau are 70 be
instructed in the proper methods Of
handling people and making arrests.
according to an order issued by Chief
OF Police Jenkins. The order was the
result Of the shake-up in the police
bureau following the alleged accidental
shooting and killing of Wayne Cason
in the lobby Of the police station while
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09

the addition OF some three and on
half miles Of new pipe line.
The city Of North Powder has also
submitted plans and specifications
for a new water supply. The water is
to be pumped from wells into a tank
Of 50.oe0 gallons capacity.
The state engineer has been asked
by the state health board 20 pass on
plans for a proposed gravity water
system and a sewer system to be IN
stalled b. the Alsea River Lumber
company at its camp al Alpine il
Lane county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09
Enterprise Asks
State To Approve
Water System Plan

The city of Enterprise has submit.
sed to the state engineers office for
approval plans covering i new mu-
nicipnl water supply which Is now
under contemplation, The plans m
elude a main pipe line four mites
long through which the water sup-
ply will be diverted from The WallUWl
river to "a reservoir. The distribution
IN the city viii also be extended by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09

mot Vet formally filed for the posi-
ton. but intends 10 in a few days, h.
said.
So far Mr.. Evans is the only ont
to his intention of opposing
Earl Race, present city recorder !"
the race this election. Mr.. Race filed
for reelection to the office several
days ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09
BuchteI In Race
For Reelection
To State Berth

Asking for a second term as a mem
Der Of the Oregon public service COM
mission on the strength OF his past c c
ord Of constructive business admins
tration in the public interest" Fred G.
Buchtel, present chairman of the COM
mission, today filed with the secretary
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09
Water Asked For
Santiam Hatchery

Leroy LedgerwOOd of Stayton, dep
.uty fish warden in charge of the new
hatchery now nearing completion on
the Santiam river rear Stayton, called
at the state engineers office Thursday
relative TO an application 70" re ap-
preparation of water for use in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09
FRECkLFS


There's a reason why nearly every
body freoklcs in March, but happily
there Is also a remedy for these ugly
hlemishes, and no one need stay
freckled.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine, dou.
bile strength, from your druggist ana
apply a little OF IL night and morning
and In a few days you should see that
even the worst rreckles have hegrn
TO disappear while the light ones
have van shed entirely Now is the
time to ria yourself Of lrccklcs, { r.
II not removed now they may stsy
an summer, and spoil an othorwls,
beautiful complexion. Your money
back II Othine fails, tAdvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09
EpanS To Seek Job
As City Recorder

William d. Evans. 101i Mill street
former owner Of the Commercial
book store. will he a candidate for
city recorder Of Salem in the prima-
ries, he told "a representative of the
Capital journal today. Mir. Evans has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09
FRiDAY,APRB

In Germany the wage-@
increased in lesser raGo A.
en-. In March. 1914. ~ saa
women's wascs were IN
70 - and in September a.,
Ie0 to IS. islA 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09

hatchery when completed. The appli-
cation asks for permission TO ap."
priate water from the Santiam river
and from stout creek.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09

JOURNAL WANT AID GET RESULTS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09
u YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

< II you have roaring, buzz
4 ing noises In your ears, are
+ getting hard of hearing and
X fear catarrhal deafness, go to
4 your druggist and get ! ounce
4 OF Parmint double strength)
\ and add to II 4 pint Of hot
X water ana a little granulat-
X cd sugar, Take / tablespoon
( full -four times a day
This will often bring quick
4 relief from the distressing
K head noises. Clogged nostrils
should OPEN breathing be-
! come easy and the mucous stop
dropping into the throat. II is
{ easy To prepare, costs little
Z and Is pleasant TO take, Any
! n who has catarrhal trou-
BILE of the ears, Is hard of
+ hearing or has head noises
+ should give this prescription a
= trial tady)
< :, 4 X 4 x x X X 4 X y X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09

pansihins that thought couta F,sness con- an =. 90. es "s @e
R'eses saHS s' 6a n which ilaevly making me hate = e s "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-09

e. borrowed iln,e an ollsers On bro.
1oHst matches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
ASSOCIATION OF
TEACHERS FORMED
About 40 Met in High School Yester.
day Aftern Constitution Adopt
ed-offcers Elected.

With one or two necessary exceptions
all the teachers in the Incorporated school
district met IN the high school yesterday
afternoon at o'clock and organized the
Association of Public School Teachers of
School District No . About 10 teachers
were present, and they adopted constitu-
tion and bylaws and elected officers.
The object of the association is to pro-
mote social intercourse, professional and
economic advancement and civic better
ment.
These officers we're elected: President.
Principl Julius F. Wren; vice president,
Miss Nellie J. Fem; secretry, Miss Mary
Croker; treasurer. Miss Bethania Tucker;
directors, Miss Florence NJ Wellman, Miss
Ethel l.. Osgood and Miss Minnie l.
Rawson. The officers and directors consti-
tute the executive committee.
Brattleboro is about the only large town
in the state which has not had teachers
association. The organization has made no
plans as yet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
PLAY AND
INSTALLATION
Nearly 100 Attend Meeting of Poca.
hontas Council-Visitors from
Springfield and Chariestown.

Pocahontas council, No. 4, D. of P,
held regular meeting last evening in
Red Mems hall preceded by a supper
served to nearly 100 members, when
the following elected and appointed
chiefs were raised to their respective
stations by Deputy Great Pocahonta-
Mrs. Ila Spaulding of Minnehaha
council, No. 5, of Springfield (Vt.)
assisted by Senior Past Chief Mrs.
Jennie Brockington of Pocahontas
council, No. A.
Prophecies, Mrs. Louise Crown; Po-
cahontas, Mrs. Josephine Crone; We
nonah, Mrs. Mary Stacy; Powhatan
Elwin Doyle; keeper of records, Mrs
Mae Berry; collector of wampum, Mrs
Jane Brockington; keeper of wampum
Mrs Ruth Tucker; first scout, MabeI
WILDER; second scout, Belle Wilber
first runner, Mrs. Lila IIadley; secont
runner, Florence Spaulding; first war
rior Mrs. Hattie Lee; second warrior
Opal Elmer; third warrior, Mrs
Blanche Williams; fourth warrior. Mrs
Hattie Bennett; first brave, Free
Crone; second brave, Charles Booker
third brave, Percy Lackey; fourth
brave, Sylvia Gagner; first councillor
Mildred Emerson; second councillor
Mrs. Mabel Broekington; guard Of
tepee, Mrs. Nellie WILDER; guard o.
forest, Charles II. Brockington.
After the meeting a short play was
given by the entertainment commit
tee of the Red Men. which was mucl
appreciated, after which cake and ic,
cream were served and dancing wa
enjoyed. The supper and refreshment
were under the supervision of the sup
per committee, Jane Brockington
chairman, Ruth Tucker and KATHERINE
Endleh. assisted by other members o
tho council Visitors also were presen
from Nokomis council, No. 90, o
CharIestown, y. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
CLOSING UNION
PRAYER SERVICE
Methodist Vestry Well Filled Last
Evening-Revival of Family Re
hgion Subject of Meeting.

The last of the union services of the
week prayer, which was part of the
program of the Interchurch World Move
ment, was held last evening in the vestry
of the First Methodist church and was
in charge of R. b. Teller The vestry
of the church was we'll filled
Scripture was read by Rev. r. A
Num-, pastor of the church, Rev. Elbert
S. Hewitt, pastor of the Advent
Christian church, offered prayer. Rev
DR.. Herbert P. Woodin conducted the
praise service.
4 Revival of Family Religion was the
subject of the meeting and Mr.. Taller
gave an earnest talk along those lines
emphasizing the need of Christian homes
and OF parents looking after the boys
and girls more closely and of the parents
being companions to their children.
Further special features of the program
OF the movement will be announced from
time 10 time as the special objects are
taken up throughout the state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
GREENFIELD CHANGES
COUNTY FAIR DATES
Will Hold Exhibition Week Earlier
Increase In Cattle Premiums and
Race Purses Decided Upon.

GREENFIELD, Jan 9-The trustees OF
met in the Mansion House yesterday with
II present. The dates of the fair next fall
were changed from Sept. 81, % and % to a
void conflict with the dates of the Eastern
States Exposition at Springfield, to Sept
II, ID and 10 The show will be open on the
night of Sept. l3, IA and l5 1t was de
cided to abandon competition with two
shows, those in Rochester, n H., and
Great Darlington. During the week of the
fair here no other shows in this section are
scheduled
The cattle premiums were increased $500
and the changes in the list are to be made
by F. w Burnham, j. d. Avery and j II.
Murphy 1t was voted TO have drawing
contests for oxen the first and third days
Of the fair and the horses will draw the
second dat The sum of $500 VS. voted for
racing, an increase Of 1900 from last year.
One hundred dollars is to be divided
equally among the first four Oranges that
apply for space and exhibit at the fair and
$50 was appropriated for prizes of S25, SIS
and $40 for the winners The racing com
mittee comprises F. w Burnham. j. II.
Murphy. Roger Rourke, L. d. Potter,
Porter Farwel and A. C. Burnham.
The trustees voted to lease the park to
the Greenfield Driving Club for the meet
next summer. The admission was raised
from SO to 70 cents; the evening admission
to the evening shows viii be IS cents Tor
adults.
At tue meeting of the New England Fair
Association in Springfield the first week III
February the question OF charging more
admission to the shows will he brought uE
and it il expected that favorable actor
will be taken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
NORTHFTELD. MASS.
Calvin Alonzo Irish

Calvin Alonzo Irish, So died Wednesday
night in his home lie was a retired far
mer and had lived in Mortified 81 years.
MIR Irish was born in Colchester, Vt, Aug.
+. 1880. He married Loretta Fowler Wood
OF Colchester and they had two sons, one
who died in infancy and George Irish, who
lives in Stoughton, Mass
His first wife died during the civil war,
and he later married her youngest sister,
Lucinda NJ Fowler, who survives. They
lived 80 years in Rochester Vt where he
was carpenter and where their children
were born They are Albert Irish, Mrs
Bessie Severance and Fred A. Irish of
Northfield and Wesly NJ. Irish of Brattle-
boro
Mr. Irish enlisted in Burlington in Com
pany L, lst Vermont calvalry, Aug l6,
1862, and was in l6 battles, including
Gettysburg and the raid on Richmond.
He was mustered out May q, 1865 He
was a member of H. H. johnson post,
G, A. r.. and was quartermaster several
years
The funeral will be held at the house on
Parker avenue Saturday at 100 O'Clock and
the burial will take place in the Center
cemetery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
Government Will Do 1t As
Purely Humanitarian
Measure
is DIFFERENT
FROM IMPRISONMENT
Government Fears Effect That Neglect
of Dependents Might Have Abroad
Arrangements to Transfer Reds
Across Denmark.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Thc gov
ernment has definitely decided to rem
der aid to the dependents of alien radi-
Gals whom it deports, Assistant At
torney General Garvan announced to-
day. Action in this direction will be
taken purely as humanitarian meas
ure and not because of any obligations
to the families of the aliens, he added
Federal agents have been instructed
TO investigate the circumstances of all
families from which the government
has deported the bread winners, but
Mr.. Garvan warned that no false SYM
pathy would enter into the govern
ment 3 decision in extending assist
ance
While the government makes no pro
vision for the family of persons sent
TO federal prisons it was explained de-
portation was a different matter and
that because OF its possible effect in
Russia and other foreign countries il
was worth while for the government to
care for persons left here unpTovided
for rs result Of deportation proceed
inps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-09
AMERICANS WERE
SHOT BY BANDITS
Went Into Lawless Region
After Being Warned By
Local Authorities
OUTLAWS WERE
SEEKING MUNITIONS
Believed the Americans Were Members
of Outlaw Chiefs Band Shot
While Walking Along the Coast -
Government Pursuing the Bandits.

MEXICO City, Thursday, Jan. ST.
j. Roney and Early Boles, Americans who
met death in the Tampico region early
this month, were killd by rebels after
having disregarded warnings from locals
authorities who advised them not 10
enter into lawless regions alone, accord
ing TO kilograms from state officials at
Tampico given out tonight by the in
terror department They were shot by
outlaws on the seashore, it is said
Advices state that followers of Gen.
Pelaez, outlaw chief and virtually in
dependent ruler in the district, had been
expecting to receive munitions at that
point on the coast Certain bandits who
We're rivals OF Pelaez learned of the ex-
pected shipment. They lay in wait at
point where they thought the mum.
tions would be landed and when Roney
and Boles appeared they believed they
were carrying arms to the Pelaez They
were fired upon and killed 1t il stated
the government forcs are pursuing the
bandits