davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-02-12
No Man Is Useless.

So long ns we love, we serve; so
long as We are loved by others we are
In iis!er.able; no man is useless while
h" has friend.-Robert Louis Steven
son.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-02-12
bHED EVERY THURSDAY

ID as seconded matter at the
ffice at Chesterfield, South
".
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-02-12

)great and much neglected doctrine1
of Jesus Christ. Hundreds of afflicted
people have fiocked to him and some
have been healed, many helped"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Nations S First
Duty Domestic
Harding States

On Board Senator HAding's s
Train, Oct. 30.-Urging that the
nations first concern is 'at home"
Senator Harding again preached a
doctrine of constitutional govern
ment today as he travelled from
Cincinnati to Columbus on the
last leg of his final campaign trip.
1--WE are witnessing the close of
the presidential campaign" he
said at Middletown. "As one speak
ing for the republican party, l ike
to recall that ours has been an ap-
peal of confidence, that We have
sought to address the intelligence
of America: that W. nave sought
to promote unity aud understand
ing. and have nJtnlng to apollo
gize for to the people proud of
our representative democracy and
anxious to preserve the high stand
ards of our citizenship.
I'VE have insistently argued
that our first concern is for AM
erica at home. because all else we
do is based upon the welfare OF
America. We believe that we have
been the world example OF popu-
lar government. and when we
strengthen America we strength
en- the world"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
President Wilson Casts
Ballot from White House

Washington, Oct. 30.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson vorea today
in the presidential election, They
marked their ballots at the White
House and mailed them to Prince
ton, N. j., where the president
heretofore has gone each election
day to vote.
Nine other ballots also wele for
warded to New Jersey today from
the White House, those voting by
mail including Secretary Tumulty
and Mrs. Tumulty. DR.. Stockton
Axson, a brother of Mr.. Wilson'S
first wife, Sharles Sven, the presi-
dents private stenographe: and
other attaches of the White House.
These were the first ballots ever
cast by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Tu-
multy and they were among the
first of the great army of women
enfranchised by the nineteenth
amendment to vote in the 1920
election. The ballots from New
Jersey were forwarded to the
White House early this week by re-
quest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Harding Talks
Politics With
Party Leaders

Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct. 3e.-On
the last lap of his campaign irav-
els. Senator Harding conferred
with Ohio republican leaders here
today as he completed preparation
of his last speech before election,
to be delivered tonight in Column
bus.
Leaving here at noon. the repdb-
incan nominee was to make sew
eral stops at smaller cities on his
way to the state capital He pan
ned to conserve his voice, however,
for the night address in which he
will sum up his campaign aud rest
his plea for support with the
American people.
With his speech tonight Senator
Harding viii have made moro t1an
I7O addresses, long and short. Eince
he was nominated in Chicago He
may issue before election q final
statement outlining once more the
policies for which ne stands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
President Would Omit
Public SerUice FPack
Were Safe; Cox Thinks

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Govefno Coz
of Ohio. addressing an audience OF
women here today. expressed the
belief that President Wilson would
be perfectly willing to co o1ci,tde
participation in all public affairs"
if the president felt assured that
America would join the league OF
nations.
The democratic presidential can
didate said that President Wilson's S
one main thought was thai the
league was a pledge" to American
motherhood. "If elected / propose
placing women in many important
administration positions" Governor
Cox told his audience.
81 intend to consult the thouSht
of the women of America and see
what should be added to the asen-
cies of government to make II more
responsive to the immediate needs
of the great masses of humanity
In discussing the league with MS
women auditors, the governor en-
prasied the argument that II was
a "pledge" to American mother
hood.
president wilson's name was
cheered when the governor ne
plored what he said was a n'ailS-
nant policy of hate"
The name of Senator Lodge OF
MASSACHUSETTS was Kissed b. me
women when the governor trld OIL
the republican leadership criticism
of the league.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Cox Winds Up
Campaign In
]: Windy City
Five Addresses and
Torchight Parade on
Governors $ Schedule
! for Today

:, Chicago. Oct 3O.-Five speeches
in Chicago, one in Gary, Ind. and
an old fashioned torchlight parade
were on Governor Cox's schedule
today for the windup of his CAM
paign for the presidency. '+
One Of the greatest 'demonstra-
tions Of the democratic campaign
was planned as preparatory to the
night speech in the Coliseum where
Senator Harding, the republican
nominee, was chosen last June. i
To Address Women
Governor first was to address a
women's meeting. and later was to
speak before the workers at the
Gary steel mills. returning to Chi
cago for speech to Northwestern
University students at Evanston.
There were to be other speeches in
various sections Of Chicago
throughout the day and night.
Gaily decorated and illuminated
automobiles were to form the main
section of the parade this evening
from the governors hotel to the
Coliseum.
Governor Cox made public here
today a telegram to a woman sup
porter in which he stated his inten-
tion to consult with both democrats
and republicans, if elected, to se-
cure ratification of the peace treaty
and to consult with other leaders
regarding Irish and Jewish racial
questions.
Promises Cooperation
'If am elected" said the gov
ernor, II shall recognize the man
date for entrance into the League
of Nations and shall work out that
solution by conference with the
senate, but accepting such helpful
| reservations as are necessary to
that end. shall consult with
Woodrow Wilson, with Elihu Root,
with William Howard Taft and any
others who by virtue of their ex-
perience can render helpful service.
Furthermore in the considera-
:, ton of specific matters like the
cause of Ireland it is my purpose to
consult with men who nurture the
raditions and desires of the Irish
people, such men as Bourke Cock
ran and Governor Alfred Smith of
New York and David Walsh of
Massachusetts, and in connection
with the Jewish question, will
consult with leaders of Jewish
thought in America"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Special Election NezUs
ServiCe of Journal TO
Be Complete and Rapid

Election returns on scale
never before attempted BIZ a
newspaper in oregon outsiGe
OF Portland will be The Capital
Journals service to the peJple
of Salem and the Central Viii
lamette Valley next week.
Commencing with the first
reports from the eastern states
I on the presidential election,
which will begin coming IN
about 4 o'clock Tuesday after.
5 noon, and continuing until al,
OF the NATIONAL state, coun1y
and city contests have been
decided, The Capital Journals
returns will be kept UP to the
minutes and available at all
times to persons seeking ip-
formation. Nf
Tuesday evening the county.
state and national returns will
be announced as fast as re-
ceived by megaphone to the
crowds in front Of The Jour.
nars bulletin board, and the
figures will then be placed on
the board. The bulletin board
service will be continued
throughout Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Women Believed
Dead Is Found;
Forgot Identity

Tacoma, WASH, Oct. 90.-Mrs.
Charles Bloomfield, who disap-
peared here September IA wear
ing jewels worth $4,000. was re-
turned to Tacoma today after
having lost her identity. Her hus-
band brought her here from Port
land, where she has been in san
itarium.
Until this week ~. s. Bloomfield
was unable to remember her
name. Finally she recollected who
she was and DIR. Allen Gilbert o.
Portland then located ,ier hus-
band, who lives u. cham, crs Prai-
rie, near Olympia.
Mrs. Bloomfield said that on Sep
tenlber II she suddenly realized
something was wong with her
mind, and she went to the depot
here to take train to Olympia.
She boarded a Portland train in
stead. The jewels she wore were
intact f, ,&
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

I'VE are inclined to be lenient
with the boys tonight, but We won't
stand for destruction of property"
Chief of Police Welsh said this aft
ernoon. 1--WE are not expecting any
trouble, but we will be prepared
for it if it comes. Most of the
pranks played on Halloween are
harmless"
Speaking of gates. the youth of
today is less fortunate than the
youngster of yesteryear. For there
are few fences in Saiem a. the
present time. The Salem lad. now
ever, is expected to find soniss way
of venting his superfluous energy.
A number of Halloween parties
are scheduled for this evening and
there will be several dances. Some
parties were held in the city last
night.
Halloween really falls on Sunday
but, it is believed, it will be chiefly
celebrated in Salem this everiug.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
amberlain
Money Goes
| Without Takers

'laa' Or, Oct, sO.--E.ghty-
s.r'ai auaared dollars to bet on
.ain IS burning holes out
,,s. Ong box at the Sol stiller
rsht. ''"niielc mon
s,ss ssis !, Of days ago it was
iss,. 'nfough betting circles
.s's y s.,'' was $4,000 of Stenfield
H.. ) soller's. oI As a result Of
~ ~. chamberlain none be-
/ ,o' ,sOa the the stiller till. until
~ s# woo there waiting to
sra, $. while enough more is is
:. y, . % boot the ants to
4 aa' been a great do., =,
par,,snaan y s,anfield headquar.ers rs
>.sl,s.l ,aand hotel abou. stan.
ks kns,s hungry to basK 1taH+ lbeir,
/. saen any chamberlain
3 s.sa spDeared, the stanfie
ave faded away ''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Bishop Urges
Irish Hunger
Strikers Eat

Cork, Oct. 30.-Bishop Cohalan
of Cork visited the Jail yesterday
and peremptorily ordered the hun
ger strikers there to take food. Al
refused. Thereupon the bishop
instructed the nuns attending the
hunger strikers to prepare food.
The nuns. having no alternative
obeyed the command and offered
food to each of the prisoners but
all refused it.
Bishop Cohalan now is appealing
personally to the Sim Fein leacers
to release the prisoners frorn their
hunger strike. AT noon today they
had completed the s0th day of
their fast.
Thurles. County Tipperary, Ire
land, Oct. 30.-Great damage was
done last evening in Templemore,
eight miles north of her. Numer-
Gus shops were wrecked during the
disturbances. Details were lacking.
The automobile of L E. Chase Of
Salem, which was stolen here iast
sunday. has been located aboE- six
miles from Portland. local police
were notified this morning by Port
land officerfs.
The machine had been ahard1n'
ed at the side of the road, and vii
not operate. it was stated. Hr
chase will go to Portland toInsrroH
TO get his machine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
The "ehost elide,s" the thing

The ''ghost glide's" the thing.
The "cat step" and the ''canel
walk" are relegated to the back
ground for tonight. Even thought
it were not Saturday and the end
of the month the "ghost would
walk this evening. And goblins
are destined to gobble in the most
approved fashion. Policemen are
on the offensive.
For tonight is the eve of Halo
we'en.
Perhaps you had forgotten Il, but
you can wager that Johnn.e's
thoughtful expression at the dinner
table this evening has nothing to
do with Mondays arithmetic les
son. If mathematics is causing any
wear and tear on his cerebrum you
can figure that he's endeavorins to
figure up how many fences on your
street have gates that might be
placed in Mr.. Smiths big arple
tree.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

Continuous leased wire sGrv-
ice Of the Associated Press, the
most reliable. and compreheE-
sive news gathering and dis
tributing agency in the world,
insures rapid and reliable scrv-,
ice on the presidential election
to patrons Of The Capital Jour
nal and its election service.
and a special wire service Of
the Associated Press will carry
the news of the trend OF the
state contests.
"A special staff of election
correspondents will report on
the returns from all of the
principal districts OF Marion
and Polk counties as rapidly.
as the ballots are counted.
while corps Of reporters will
keep constant totals on The
count in the Salem precincts.
With these combined sew
ices The Capital Journal will
serve Its patrons with election
ews never before equalled by a
newspaper in the Willamette
valley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Farmer Labor
Party To Keep
On Campaigning

Spokane. WASH. Oct SO.~-The
ga n1paign 6f the farmer-labo- par
tv is TO be continued after the cleo
toin next Tuesday, regardless OF its
result, Farley P. Christensen. the
party's candidate for pres.nens OF
tbe United States. declared in an
interview here last night, published
today.
In prosecuting its campaign OF
"industrial economy" Mr.. Christen-
sen said, the party will call on Ia
bor leaders, including Arthur Hen
derson and Ramsey McDolald.
Premier Drury of ontario also WI,
he asked to come to the Laited
states for a number of speeches.
he stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

last resort to restrain an ggressive
nation, and does not forbid war
against nation that refuses to
accept the awards of league trjbun-
ais, and in cases of disputes where
no decision can be reached by the
council or assembly.
Does NOT prevent the division
or union of existing nations. but
keeps. open every means of effect
ing changes in national boundaries
except be external aggression,
Does NOT afefct the constitu-
tional authority of congress 10 de-
clare war, although congress win be
morally bound by this treaty as
by every other. The council can re-
commend war but only congress
can declare war.
"Does NOT destoy the Monroe
Doctrine. On the contrary, the
Monroe Doctrine for the first time
in history is expressly recognized
by all the members of the league
and it's principle extended to the
world by means of the provision
that the territorial integrity and
political independence of all the
members shall be preserved.
"Does NOT interfere in the do
/ mestic affairs of any nation. Thai
also is expressly provided against
The league has no right to inter
fere with revolutions, rebellious
Immigration, tariffs, and other in
Eternational problems of its niem
bers, although it may take nctict
of them and make recommendation
when such matters threaten the
peace of the world.
"Does NOT exceed the treaty
power under the constitution. The
United States has during it's history
entered into treaties involving al
the powers affected by thee oven
ant"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Salem Men to
Attempt Climb,
Arrnistice Day

1T is a bluff and it is net a
bluff" This is the assertion of
members of the Salem Motorcycle
club in announcing the hill climb
near Salem, November IL, a. 1880
p. m.
Motorcycle experts who have
viewed the hill near river read,
three and one-haIf miles south of
Salem, assert that 1t is the steep-
est garde ever tackled zy western
motoTcyclists. Several veteran hill
slimbers have expressed doubt that
the grade can be negotiated. 9th
ers are convinced that the hill can
be conquered and a hillside path is
being prepared for the event.
The hill climb is promoted by the
Salem Motorcycle club and will be
held under the auspices ami with
the sanction of the National Motor
cycle & Allied Trades association.
Lunch will be served at noon for
the motorcyclists and their women
friends.
The following named Salem no
torcyclists will participate in the
event: Delbert Cooper. Fred Aikire,
Hiram Smith. Louis Martin. liar
ence Hinshaw and Homer Best.
other riders from Seattle. Port
land. oregon City, Eugene. Salem
and Albany are entering their
names for the contest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Things The League Does NOT Do

(Writteno by William H. Short sin
conference with A. Lawrence
Lowell and George w. Wicker
sham," and published by the
League TO Enforce Peace, Will
liam Howard Taft, prestdent.)
Things the Paris Covenant
does NOT do
Does NOT create a super govern
ment outranking those of member
states or maintaining armies to
overthrow them; but is treaty in
which the members pledge them
selves to maintain a condition of
international morality akin to that
maintained by every CIVILIZED state
within its own borders.
Does NOT commit members to
obligations they cannot get out of.
A nation may withdraw from men,
, bership on two years notice, If it's
international and league ob!iga-
! tions have been fulfilled, just as a
partner may withdraw from a part
nership.
Does NOT place the United Sta
tes in a position where it can be
coerced by the vote of othcr ma
tions in the council or the assembly
as the power of these bodies is al
most wholly advisory, and even for
this a unauim GUS vote is required
on all vital matters.
docs NOT involve the calling
Iout of American soldiers in case OF
local squabbles in the Balkans or
| elsewhere. While members OF the
league are obliged to take part in a
boycott against a nation that at
tacks another member contrary to
the league covenant, they do not
otherwise agree to join in making
war.
"Does NOT place peace above
Justice but provides for war as a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Youth Run DOwn
by Auto Escapes
Without Injury

Silverton. Or, Oct. 3O.--A car
driven by Floyd Allen on North
Water street ran down the five
year-oldI son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M
Crowder few days ago and passed
entirely over his body without in
iuries the child to any great ex-
tent.
Mr.. Crowder stopped in front of
his shop and let the child out OF
his car. Mr.. Allen was dri%ng
north on that street and did not
notice the little fellow as ne start
ed to cross the street. He threw up
his arms as the machine hit rim
and persons who witnessed the ac-
cident supposed that he had been
killed. Aside from a bruised arm
he is without injury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Mcdonald Get
jury Trial Monday

When he changed his plea from
guilty" to mot guilty. when he
appeared before Judge G. Fl. I'nruh
In the justice court yesterday, VIII
liam T. McDonald's trial was set
for 1890 Monday morning.
Mcdonald, who says he is an ex-
service man, was arrested Thurs
day by Officer Morelock on a petty
larceny charge. He is accused of
stealing a bicycle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Notice to
Subscribers

In order to give prompt
service during the winter
months, the Capital Journal
is going to press at 3 o'clock
daily, giving carriers ample
time to deliver papers early
Subscribers not receiving
papers by 6 o'clock are re-
quested to notify the office
to insure prompt delivery in
future.
If you fan to receive
paper, phone 81 before
7::30 o'clock and paper will
be sent out.
We request the coopera-
ton of subscribers in per-
fecting service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Thirteen Japs
Held on Charge
OF Smuggling

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 30.-Thfr--
teen Japanese, alleged by federaE
officers to be agents of a '.ring'-
engaged in slipping Japanese intn
the United States in violation OF
immigration regulations. hava
been arrested within the last few
days and are being held at tina
United States immigration deten-s
ton station here. it became known
today.
United States District Attorney
Robert c. Saunders was today
drawing up an information chares-
ing the thirteen with violation OF
section 8 Of the immigration law-
They will be taken before United
States Commissioner Robert W.
McClelland this afternoon for a
preliminary hearing, Mr.. Saunds-
ers said. s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Stock Raiser Is
Kidnapped, Then
Held for Ransom

st. Louis. Mo-. Oct. 30.---4i man
who says he is Joseph Alexander,
stock raiser of Fort Smith, Ark.
reported to officials that he had es-
capped early today from farm
house in the count. where ne had
been held a prisoner since last
Monday. His captors, he asserted.
tortured and compelled him to sign
a check for s25.O00 on bank at
Fort Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Violence Plays
Part In Strike

Buenos Aires, Oct. 30.-Acts or
violence in connection with labor
troubles were reported in dis
patches from various parts OF tines
country today. A special train ON
the Central Argentine line carrying
Monsignor Vassallo di Torregrossa.
the papal nuncio to Argentna' ON
his wav to attend religious cere-
mony at Jujuy, was run into py
wild locomotive near Tucuman~
Ten pensons we're injured ThS
nuncio was unhurt. The author
tiles charge that strike sympateizr-
ers set the engine in motion.
In a clash between strikers anH
working employees of a sugar fac
tory at Las Palmas four PERSONS
were killed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
BHere Favor
and
enatorHarding

Dough betting in Salem Is far
heavy, wagers are being
on both national and local
IA the election, next Tues
Arguments are heated in the
Pous Of the reckless and those
we money to offer are pretty
have it taken.
b what can be learned from
best fitted to know, the bets
y placed here on the presi-
candidates run approx
7 to ! on Harding. These
have varied in both direc-
aalurally, according to those
inside.
are being offered in Salem
kastor Chamberlain, it is
although the margla has
% large. One good-sizc.d bet
aaced Yesterday. it was learn
tsorlng the senator 10 to 9
antield, The ex-soldier vote,
u stated, appears to he over
fnglr for Chamberlain.
altle money has been placed
n candidate, another man,
slalllled to know, stated.
yen money has been placed
Falh and Welsh, who are now
asl lap and striving 30 the
Il police goal.
leratNely little money is be-
aeea on Cox and Harding
" Is stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
aurora Schools
Make Progress

Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, county SUI
perirtendent of schools, visited the
Aurora district. Thursday and re-
ports much activity in the aurora
nublic schools in the elementary
grades. Because of the closing OF
the high school at Aurora, n'gh
school pupils are attending schools
at Hubbard and WOodburH.
of this number. IA students. at
tend the Hubbard school, making
the trip by auto bus. -Four pu.ils
make the daily journey to Wood
burn. Aurora voters recently Ve.oea
a DroposaI to erect a new ->,4ool
building but plans are being mace
TO reIefer the issue to the Veteis
AT an election in the near future
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Members.
|aealller's
Crsw Drown
|,,te Of Missing
Y Found After
i,n Sinking g
lrete Ship

. r. Oct. 80. O.--Mem'
he coast guard crew sta-
.re reported early Today
,race had been found OF
AZ 10 missing members OF
n Of "a who were on the
steamer Cape Fear wnen
a., was sunk in Narragan-
n last night in a collision
n savannah line steamer
! Atlanta,
search. ALI Night. :,
pcast guardsmen coneu :ted
|rght search and found only
IN Of wreckage. POINTS
The shore also reported
" but therew as no word OF
I'M men. Both vessels car
Ii their crews.
|cspe Fear was struck amid
|and sank in three minutes
kalf way between castlo Hill
/ Newpor. shore and Goose
going down bow first in 129
4. the greatest depth III the
Civ Of Atlanta's boW was
| damaged. Her bulkneads
however, and she anchored in
!. The Cape Fear went down
ksly that the majority Of the
|dd to jump into the water.
Signals Heard.
lain Garfield of the Cay of
! describing the acr,dent,
Dat he picked up the lights
| Cape Fear and sisnaled
be whistle, which was an
). He was bearing steadily to
be said, with plenty of clear
BON when suddenly the Cape
bBuug across his bow, blow
u whistle as a signal after
II turned to cross to tbs other
Captain Garfield said he or
Full speed astern but could
|oid the collision.