davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
RT.uGAL SHOWS LITTLE
Effect OF WAR. RAVAGEs
opie of Lisbon Seem Always I'm
Holiday Mood, and Unrest Is
Conspicuous nv Absence

foNSTANTINOpLi.. June 1o..-Ni-
a, Tschaikowski, the veteran Rus
reiormer. has arrived In Con
:ouragcd AS TO tho Immediate pros.
Tor u reunited Russia lie was
iemDer or General Denikine's coun-
pi ministers. which was precipi-
~! tnro~;i out when General Den
surrendered the command OF the
PIN ltuSsi1n forces to Baron Wrnn-
!. ana beltoves tho group now in
lr0i IN Crimea Is too reactionayy
rally the reform forces OF Russ..,
zen was opposing BoIshcvism.
before Joining tho Denikinc gov
ment ut Ekaterinodar six months
NJ. Tschaikowski wns member
tns, committee in Paris which was
h ann Tor the perpetua,ion OF Rus
n. Maklakolr. SayInkon ana Bak-
tlen among it's menbershlp. AZ.
was also president OF
il-iated Archangei republic.
'ose tho northern sweep OF Bot
.rism. For over ury years NJ.
:haikowski has been Russian re !.
iner. lie was banishcd several
the seventies lie went to Amer
with his vito and was one OF
'.nty russians who started new
ylBlon and cstablished q colony near
dependence. Kan. That experiment
| had my lesson in communism
n" declared M. TschaikowsKi.
kter we, settled up our colony's H.
fices i had about 5000, went 70
tladelphia. whore got work Az a
|,pcnter n shlpyaru. was there
more than year and went back
Russih. But have been In Amer
many times since. and have lee.
|ee N nearly al parts OF the coun
l.; NJ. Ischalkowsk! wears Il long
lie beard and bears such strik-
resemblance TO the late Count
T"istoi that he attracts much at
ton In any crowd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Took 5000 Years to Find
Key to Thi E,yp i'm jake
,Dy Universal scr,ice.y

LONDON. June 20.-A practical
Joke planned by the ancient
EEyptiins which Inns taken 5000
years to come ia fruition IL re-
ScHird by Professor Flinders
Pctrir, the famous F;Eyptologfnt.
''WhiIr we were tr,inE 90 lind u
Nny Into u queens pyramid" he
amid, ",vr discovered on n rock fucc
door which wns 80 beautifully
and ehnrtiy ntted that II wa. DIFF
Hcut to zee the tDtnts. We Int
mcdinteiy set TO work ON this,
thinking that we lind found Mt Iunt
an entrance to the inner chan,bc
"Aftcr "a Considerable amount of
work we -rm0yrd tho door and
fOnnd--aOlid r0ckt
"it WAS Il carefully arranged
blind tn bnlk my one who wanted
Q" mud the entrance Into the royal
t0mbs. md ~ Ind been made nbout
!'nt' u. C..bS sOine one with n sense
OF humor."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
FUGITIVE FROM ASYLUM
MAKES ATTACK ON FAMILY
Wounds wife. CHILD. and Parcnts-In
Law, All az Whom Arc Expected
To Succumb.
10y A..oclated Press.

10y Associated Presss
CHICAGO, June 26.-Solan 49, Rob
inson. - years old. fugitive from an
Insane asylum at F;lgin. ILL.,, was ar
rested today and neid on charges of
attempting TO murder his wife. their
hre-months- old Baby and his par
ents-in-law last night at Wheaton.
near the city.
All Tour victims were stabbed with
Il butcher knife and their skulls
crushed with an iron bar. Police re-
ported oil might die. Robinson was
found sitting In railroad station
with his clothes covered with blood.
calmly discussed the attempted muir
dcrs and declared he was crazed by
love for his child.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
BUBoNIC PLAGUE IN ITALY /.
Two OF Cases Discovered Have Proved
Fatal. In Report From Ameri-
MI

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Bubonic
iinguc has appeared at catania, Italy.
several cases having been reported.
's which two have proved fatal. the
!.ate Department was advised today
by the American consul there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

the memorial bronze tablet recently
erected here in memorial building
Writ cstir,otes there are nearly g.
quo cX-serrice men now living whom
the war Department records show
are Killed and buried overseas Uc
also declared that court records
show about 800 men declared official
Scsts they organize q dead mans
club" and adopt the slogan. I'VE may
be dead, but we won't lie down"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
NO MARKET FOR ONIONS,
BUT POTATOES ARE HIGH
Little Demand for Crops Causes Cal
if0rnin Growers to Flow under
Large Quantities.

WAsliiNGToN Jhne 2G.-Onions
have becom" n durg on the market
for IN" first time in years. the De-
partmcn; OF Agriculture reported to-
day IN its weekly marke, review.
On the other hand. potatoes are two
or three times az high as year ago
and comparatively scarce.
Because OF tho slight demand for
onions. due, the departments review
says, TO an ovcrsupply ana To refusal
Of retailers 10 lower prices as whole
sale prices declined. California onion
growers ar" plowing under crops be-
cause the onions are not worth the
cost of marketing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
JOHNSTON CORNISH DIES
mons Piano and Organ MnnuInc-
turer Pnssrn Away In New
Jcrhry.
BY Associated Press {

By AsaocIa ted TfosAt
|" ASHlNGTOS. n. j., June &C.
.hnston Cornish. plano and organ
fnufac,urer. died suddenly today AT
r. home here from acute indipes-
IN. lie was Il member Of the Fifty
rd Congress- from tho Sixth %cw.
Fsey District. He also was elected
|ite Senator from Warren County
Fee times and Mayor OF Washing.
b three times. He was 50 years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
POLICE Iiumt Mhninu MN.

3itichmond police are in rccaipt Of
fnessagc from the chief OF police
Danville TO be on the lookout for
omas f.. Connolly, who is 80 years
Pi; weighs $50 pounds. lis six feet
w. mas auburn hair and has Just
Powered from an attack of fcynr
non last seen he wore dark clothes
n cap. He has been missing from
me since June II. and hia family.
|ers reward Of $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
DOMINION GOVERNMENT
AIDS GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
Lon. of s:5.O00.OOo Provided for IN
Estimates Presented In House
of CommOnh.
tBy Associated press.p

tBy Associated Presag
OTTAWA. June ga loan OF $a5,-
100000 to the Grand Trunk Railway
system. recently taken over BY
Canada as a government railway, is
provided for In the supplementary es-
Inmates OF s6sooo.ooO presented to-
day In the House of Commons. Thi,
Joan is TO be made. under the direc-
ton Of the Minister OF Finance. to-
ward meeting expenditures made in
bettermcnts Of the road. or for de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
E1c.,or. Find Ola ,,o,.,,

Men maaing an excavation in the
street yesterday near the corner OF
appeared TO be a dynamite bomb.
From ali appearances, II had been
underground many years and is harm :
less. IT was turned over to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

Patent Colt, Black and Brown
Kid Pumps, Black and Brown
Oxfords, low and high heels, ali
sizes, all widths.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Mcn.. Suits Taxed

TORONTO. ONT. Juae 2s-The
new Canadian budget taxes suit
OF clothes casting more than SIS at
the rate o.: 10 per cent by Durchas-
INK cot one day and pair OF trous-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
ARMY CALLS BLUFF OF
GERMAN PROFITEERS
Forces thine Aren Merchants to Rc-
duce Prices 20 Per Cent By
Opening stores. =
tBy Associated prcu.

tBy Associated Prcxs.!
COBLENZ. Juno 26.-The German
merchants in the area along the
Rhine occupied by the America ms
have held Meeting and decided 10
r"duc" their prices 20 per cent this
action coming after the army had
PLACED ,wcnty-cight stores in the
district on limits" for the Ameri-
can soldiers because OF profiteerin
by the proprietors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
KILLED IN ACTION" MEN
WILL FORM ORGANIZATION

Novel Proposal TO Hiring Together
Orcrsens Veterans "OficIniIy'
Dead, hut Much Alive.
AKRON, OHIO. June ga dead
mans club. composed exclusively OF
eX.ser.vice men now living. but listed
oiicialiy as Killed in action overseas
is the latest kind OF frnternal or
Eanization suggested by William
Writ. OF this city
Writ IL having a hard tine trying
TO convince the government that he
isn't dead and buried in France. iiis
name now is being chiscicd from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
PRETTY BEDROOM SUITS

we received last week. shipment Of beautiful Mahog
any ana walnut Bedroom Suits purchased last year al
prices much lower than they could bought for at this
time we know you desire to your purchases
we invite you to to see these money SAVING
values as they are now floor for your inspection
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

ers another and then going back for
the vest. one man claims to be abfer,
TO beat the tax.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
nci,s of ln,eres, in funded Indebted

ness.
further Items provided for are:
's.ooo.ooO for additional pensions foi
soidiers; ]l,70D.000 for maintenance
OF Canadian navy: sl.377.00O for
public works. and $6.000.O00 for In
crcases in salaries OF civil servants.
The House today also passed the
government railway estimates. which
were the subject of considerable de-
bate.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-02
DISCOVERED!

Referring to the Premier mine the Mining and Engineering Record has the following to say:
 ''The deal for the Pioneer Mine at Stewart has been the subject for the most wonderful fairy tales. The facts are:- During the summer the property was examined by engineers represent ing the American Smelling and Refin- ing Company. As result, R.K. Nein, under whose direction the property had been successfully developed, was re- quested to go to New York and meet the heads of the company. He did so, with the result that it was agreed on behalf of himself and associates to turn over control and operation of the property to the company on basis of 5000, 1000 and S120,0OO working capital, to be repaid from the first profits of the operation, the A. s. and R. Co. to receive 51 per cent interest, and the late owners to retain 49 per cent; the profits. of future operations to be divid- ed pro rata, after the second dividend, which goes to the vendors. This is a very different stoty from the $5, 900, 900 fable. When will the press realize that mining is a strictly business enter prise, in which sensa tionilism and sense ess boosting are out of place?"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-02
RYDER, ALASKA, January 2, 1919
THE PREMIER AFFAIR

That there is worldwide social un- rest today, no one in his right senses will deny. Political and social econo- mists have various theories to account for this condition of affairs and about the only point upon which they seem prepared to agree is that the condition exists.
 The Hyder Alaska Miner is going to express no opinion on this subject. It does say however that considering the fact of this unrest, the mine manager of today must, if he is to obtain max imum results for his employers, under stand as much about the handling of men as he does about the handling of ore, or mine development.
 The hard rock miner of today, and particularly the northern miner is, as a rule, endowed with at least average intelligence. Here in the north there is very small percentage of Southern Europeans, who form the bulk of the laborers in large industrial centres such as smelters and steel mills, who have been born and bred under a system ap- preaching if not approximating serf- dom and who bring their old country ideas as to the workingman's status to this continent with them. The north ern miner is not of their calibre, and when practically an entire crew will walk out, in the dead of winter and knowing that every other working property in the district has it's full complement of men, the public will be slow to believe that they had no just cause for complaint.
 No one but regrets the affair of last week at the Premier.
 Remember the old days at school? The teacher always regretted that she had to give her dear pupil a whaling, and the pupil always regretted it too. Sometimes the employment of a little tact by one or the other prevented the whaling, and the regrets.
 In this case the public is free to guess which is the teacher-the mine management or the miners.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-02

It is said that fully 150 persons have moved from Nenana. to Fairbanks since the completion of the railroad between the towns. Better living facilities and larger population are given as the cause for the removal. It is alleged that the climatic conditions are also better at Fairbanks.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-02

Nat Lyons, former Dawson pros pector and newspaper advertising man who made stake in the Iditarod and then went to England and married Lady Lyons, widow member of English mo- bility, yearns for Alaska. He says the north beats civilization all to pieces and that he may return.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-02
TERRITORIAL TATTLE.

President Frank M. Boyle and Secre- tary Roy N,Moyer of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce have selected the following as members of the exec utive committee: Dr. J. B. Beeson, Leopold David, Frank I. Reed, Ray c. Laason, R. M. Courtney, M. J. Conroy, Thos. c. Price, A. A. Shonbeck, z. J.. Loussac, D. H. Williams, Sidney Ander- son and M H.Lynch.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-02

The Mccarthy News has made ar engagements for daily telegraph ser- vice for the residents of that lively little camp, and is branching out to- ward the Aaily field.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-01-02

The Miner is $500 a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Hazel Green

Hazel Green, July 10.-Lester anc
Chas, Van Cleave and families Ralph
Peoples, Mrs. Matirda yanCleawe
and daughter Bertha. spent Monday
last at Woodburn.
Frank More recently returned
from Alaska, is visiting at Eli Rhodes
A. Weinert went to Boring Tues
day to attend the funeral Of his
wife's mother.
Harry Rhodes Of Portland was at
home Sunday.
A. T. Van Cleave and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Aspinwall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave, Hugh Aspin-
wall and wife spent Sunday at Sill
yer Creek Falls.
Mrs. Tuttle of Portland was the
guest Of 8. D. Bennett part of last
week,
The w. M. A. met with Mrs. Adah
Jones Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. DeGros, Ed and
Frank Weinman were in Tigard last
week with their father, during his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.

last illness. His funeral was held
Friday.
Mrs Edith Wilson and children OF
Marion spent Thursday at u. G'
Looney's. Mrs. Wilson was formerly
Miss Edith Schwab who taught school
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Dunigan, MI
and Mrs. B. Clemons. F. Fisher and
daughter Emma, Homer, Edna and
Wilma Davis, Will yDunigan. Clifton
and Ellen Clemons.f Edie Beckhart
Gene and Jack Parmenter. Harold
and julius Slattum and Arthur Glenn
ons picnicked at Silver Greek Falls
Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
German and Baird To Battle for Coast
Featherwe'ght Title In Salem Under
Auspices Of Elks During Convention

Joe German of Portland present
holder Of thet tile, and Earl Baird OF
Seattle, contender, are to battle for
the Pacific coast featherweight cham
pionship in the main event of "a
rounds OF boxing to be staged by the
Salem lodge of Elks at the state fair
grounds auditorium on the night of
July %, the second day of the third
annual convention Of the oregon Elks
lodges They will travel over the 10
round route.
Such Is the announcement OF rne
sports committee of the convention
organization made public today.
With the exception of one six-round
preliminary bout, all Of the contracts
for the four bouts to be staged have
been signed and the lineup presents
one Of the most imposing cards ar
ranged for any Pacific coast city in
recent years.
IN a second 10-round go Johnny
McCarty, rancisco, claimant of the
coast welterweight championship, has
been matched to meet Alex Trambitus,
the Portland lad who is rapidly climc-
ing into the top notch class in his
weight
The idea of the committee to book
only first class men is reflected in all
OF the bouts and the 8-round battle
between Puggy Morton Of Portland
and Eddie Shannon of San Francisco
in the 135-pound class adds another
brilliant number to the card
Under the terms of their contracts
all of the fighters are to be in Salem
to complete their training not later
than July 10, and the committee an
nounces that most of the men are
anxious to get here as soon as quar-
ters can be arranged for their work.
German and Baird are especially
anxious to get down to active work, as
they are required to make 130 pounds
at 8 o'clock on the afternoon Of the
fight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Fairgrounds Camp
Provided For Elk
Motorists At Meet

Elks and their families who may
wish to camp while attending the
state convention here July 20, 23 and
"a, will be provided with every con-
ceivable accommodation, the executive
committee stated today. special de-
tail of policemen will guard visitors at
a camp being prepared at present at
the state fair grounds, where there
will be water, light and other conven-
fences.
A special parking system, to be
worked under a checking plan, will
be necessary to take care of the thou
sands Of automobiles which will be in
the city. All cars will be closely
guarded by special police during every
hour Of the day and night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Water Permits

Application for permission to ap-
propriate water from an unnamed
stream in Wheeler county for the irri-
CATION of 40 acres of land has been
filed with the state engineers office
here by Michael Mulvahill Of Mitchell
Oregon.
other applications for water rights
have been filed as follows:
BY r. u. Steiner of Salem covering
the appropriation of water from an
unnamed tributary of Slab creex fer
a domestic supply in Tillamook couh~
ty
BY william H. Cook of Mosier, COW
ering the appropriation of water from
Campbell creek for domestic use and
for the irrigation Of 20 acres.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Golf Feature of
Convention of
California EIkS

Sacramento, GAIA golf tourna-
ment with a handsome cup from the
Sacramento lodge as trophy will be
one of the several sporting events to
mark the convention in Sacramento
next October of California Elks'
lodges. Besides the golf tournament
the Elks' baseball championship will
be decided during the convention.
J. e. Langdon, chairman of the golf
committee, said the tournament play
would be over thirty-six holes. The
Sacramento trophy probably will be
defended by its holder at each subse-
auent state convention of Elks and
golf will thus be given regular place
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Milling Company
To Build $4,000
Z Salem Warehouse

Work on $4,000 warehouse, to be
constructed by the Cherry City Milling
company, on Trade street between
Church and Commercial will COM
mencc Immediately, 1t was learned
Saturday morning when permit for
the building was issued. A $4,000
grain elevator is also to be erected at
Dairy, Or, by the Salem company. +.
w. Geiser stated.
The new warehouse is made neces-
sary by a big increase in the company's
buisenss, Mr. Geiser explained
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
!. c. Lewis Of Portland.

d. c. Lewis OF Portland.
Constitutional amendment making
registration and voting compulsory
by Senators w. w. Banks, f. c. Ho-
well and Walter M. Pierce.
Roosevelt Bird Refuge act, by
Roosevelt Bird Refuge association,
John Gill, president.
Act extending tenute Of county Of
ficers from two to four years, by r..
J. Green of LaGrande and Herbert r.
Dewart Of Portland.
Single Tax amendment, by ]. r.
Herman of Portland.
Opponents Of the various measures
on the November ballot have until
July 20 in which to file negative
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

ont of the building and drove away In
an automobile. station fired at them
Int missed. Later three citizens IN
an automobile overlook the alleged
robbers near Waterloo.
The money was not recovered
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
- advices from Waterloo,

to advices from Waterloo
A. Il. Stratton. cashier, was aIon'
when TWO men entered the bank
While one of them pointed a pistol a
him the other seized money from
counter following which both backed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Arguments on
S Bills Filed

Affirmative arguments had been
filed with the secretary Of states Of
flee on five Of the eleven measures on
the November ballot, up to closing
time today, the last day for filing.
Measures on which arguments have
been filed are as follows:
CONSTITUTIONAL amendment extend
ing Legislative session to 60 days, by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Daylight Bank
Robbers Caught;
Plunder Missing

Omaha, Neb., July 10.-Two young
men, accused of -robbing the Bank of
Waterloo at Waterloo, Neb., of $500
Friday were caught while attempting
to escape in an automobile, according
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

Timothy Newell, Hood Rivsr =
chardist has invented a fruit y ~ Y
ing machine with an automatic s.aa' ~
er. He has also perfected 4 p,s, IVY
machine which may be attachas sas
the grader. Y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

on the roster Of convention amuse
ments, it was said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
Botanical Wizards May
Aid Irrigation Project

an early establishment Of a station
such a station. reclamation service
officials believe, would become OF
extreme value to farmers Of the Ele-
plant Butte project, possibly dupli-
eating what has been done on the
salt river project in Arizona
Establishment OF an experiment
station would involve the procuring
OF ample acreage for its purposes
and the provision OF laboratories suit
able for necessary Investigations Its
purposes would be to improve land all
ready extensively planted. and to dis
cover others on which crops might
be raised with profit
In the opinion Of reclamation serV-
ice officials. establishment of a sta
ton here would be followed by ef-
forts to develop a cotton plant bet
ter than that planted now. il a
cotton plant producing longer fiber
could be adapted to the Elephant
Butte project the annual crop value
20 the acre would materially increase
Possibilities Of such development.
officials says. are indicated by re-
suits obtained in the salt river prof.
ect. Directly through governmental
experiments long fiber cotton was
developed. and found especially
adapted to lands there, producinr
crop whose return per pound is said
ny officials 10 be more than double
that of the cotton raised on lands Of
the Elephant Butte project. The
short growing season makes the type
OF cotton raised in Arizona impos-
slble as a crop for this valley. Off
Gals say.
Reclamation service officials are
OF the opinion that experiment might
result in the evolution Of a plant
whose growing season viii be short
enough 20 permit its adoption 70 the
Elephant Butte project
The same condition applies 10 most
OF the other crops raised on this prof.
ect- Practically all hold the possible
ity OF being bettered, with confidence
expressed by officials that investiea-
lions and experiments would so re-
suit
Conferences to be held with Mr.
Cooley viii lead 10 active efforts 10
secure such station, reclamation Of
ficials say.