davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
old Senate
Champagne
>CO0Le7r,.S0h


Washington, Nov. 1.-THE sem
ate went into salvage business yes
terday at an auction of accumu-
lated fixtures and furniture of the
senate dating back to the days of
the sixty-first congress.
A lemonade bowl from which
tired senators quenched their
thirsts went for So. A champagne
cooler. its senatorial function mot
specified, brought 81. An ice box
went for a. song. An electric rum
about, once the property of the late
Senator Elkins of West Virginia.
which had stood for years In the
senate garage, brought $3.50. Alto
gether the sergeant at arms collect
ed $1,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
Citizenship Is
Held Inherent
Indian Right

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 17.-Fuil
citizenship is the inherent right OF
members of the Indian race, dele
gates asserted in addresses at the
ninth annual conference of the So
ciety of American Indians in ses-
sion here today.
1t is the duty of the government.
to see that this right is conferred.
they asserted. Legislation should
be enacted, it was emphasized that
would grant citizenship without
reservation"
Rev. Red Fox, member OF the
northern Blackfeet. one OF the
speakers. declared that the influx
of japanese is a menace to the Pa
cific coast.
He charged that government
agents have taken Indian land and
leased it to the Japanese and that
the latter now control many lum-
ber camps In the state of Washing
ton
The conference will end satur-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
. Communities Refuse
10 Aid In Red Cross Drive

Y :, 'sports from the hssa
~ y ne willamette chan
81 IN .aas the fourth annno, ~,
|h,s,;ea ~, !, call is to be a sue
k..,sse 1eaiiy every worker thar
k-,,,a : completion Of work sad'
/ AI,bos'aar.n turns in a gratifying
"a aasn ssvs no final returns
4 ,s,,aal- mnI to local headouars r.
3 & sssslas ,ss towns. word sent
arg,;.:sa s aeaders in the yari-
\ -, is to the effect
|x,s.e ealI is the prominent
i tas = Nv, Two weeks from No.
h II ! November rs. NO
\ = ss.eep,iOn of two com
/ r,sa,--'sse. nave met with success ecla
n ssAation ! work stated eSs
q, !. IN Mcdaniel this norn. moro
<.,,isss is'oents of Marion and
r,a s a whole are he
\ MS can and doing their s
|sss.ass,.' = excel any Of the
p rs,s-r The two locali-
70 have failed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
Litl,uaI,ialls
Fire on League
Commissioner.

Warsaw. Nov. 17.-Lithuanian
troops fired on members of the
league of nations control commits
sion as they were crossing mo
mans land from General Zellgou-
skis lines to those Of the Lithuan-
ians. according to dispatches re-
ceived heret oday. The members of
the commission were carrying a
white flag.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17

Leaving Chester Foster and Oil
yer Reissbeck of Salem holding
the bag" Frank johnson. a negro,
returned to Portland yesterday aft
er he had been paid approximately
$50 by the two men, in return for
which he is said to have promised
to deliver two cases of Canadian
whiskey, Chief of Police Welsh
stated this morning.
officer Davis, of the local police
force, left this noon for Portland to
bring back johnson who is charged
with larceny by bailee. What action
if any, will be taken against the two
Salem men, is not at present known
Welsh said.
The story, as told by police, is
not without its humorous side. Eos
ter, who is a local cigar maker re-
siding on North 18th street, told
police last night that negro had
approached him near the oregon
Electric station, asking for the
price of a meal. When he pulled
out roll of bills, aggregating $165.
the colored man snatched them
from his hand and disappeared in
the crowd, officers said Foster told
them.
Portland and other points were
Immediately notified of the alleged
robbery, and word was received
from Portland last night that the
sunosed thief had been apprehend-
ed. Salem officers instructed Port
land police to hold Johnson until
action could be taken.
Investigation this m orn1 g
brought forth the more enlighten-
ing details, Chief Welsh said The
negro, according to Welsh, ap-
preached the two Salem men, m
forming them that he had the
goods to deliver, and told them he
would turn it over after he had re-
ceived his money. He was paid
$50 by one of the men and SIC by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
He Got $50 for Booze,
But Didn't Give Liquor
To SaIemites; Is Jailed

another, the chief said, and then
left, saying he was going after the
whiskey.
Possibly he was going to Can
ade for it," Welsh said, but he got
no further than Portland" Foster
and Reisspeck waited for a consid-
erable length Of time, it was stated,
and finally Foster reported the
matter to police stating that he had
been robbed.
Before further details were
brought to light, it was planned to
prefer an assault and robbery
charge against the colored man. He
is i'd to be very small insrature.
and about rs years of age. He was
dressed in dark clothes, Foster said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17

Flee Before
Soviet Drive
Kiev and Other STRAIT
egic Points Evacuat-
ed in Effort to Escape
Red Offensive

Warsaw. Nov. 16.--The Ukrain-
ians have evacuated Kiev and other
towns they had occupied and are
fleeing defeated before the new
Russian soviet offensive. The boil
shevik cavalry has swept through
the Ukrainian lines at various
points.
Three of General Petlura's divis-
ions were surrounded by soviet
troops when the Ukrainian left
wing broke because of bad COM
munications. ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
Rhallis Reports
Cabinet Formed

Athens. Nov. f7.-George Rhaiis'
former premier. has succeeded IN
forming a cabinet to succeed the
yerfzeIos government. defeated In
Sundays elections. and the new
ministry viii be sworn In Wednes-
day. it was announced. n Rhaliis
70 SO years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
Cars Damaged I'm
Crash; None Hurt

Two automobiles were damUsed
In a crash which occurred yester-
day afternoon at the corner OF
Capitol and Chemeketa street.
A Ger driven by o. T. Haynes
route 6, moving east on Chemeketa,
collided with a machine driven by
E. w. Muller which was proc aediuE
south on Capitol according to ihn
police report Nobody was injured
IL was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
Engineer and
Fireman Hurt
In Train Wreck

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 17.-En-
'gineer Lands and Fireman Nc
Knight were slightly injured when a
rock slide struck Great Northern
westbound fast mail train number
81 at Katka, Idaho, early today.
The engine was derailed but the
cars remained on the track. 81
Great Northern passenger trains
number l. 33 and "a wesabound
were delayed by the wreck for six
hours. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
On
Coast Not
Yet OugY

San Francisco. Nov. 17.-With
her rivers rising and her water
caches replenished as the result Of
recent heavy rains, California was
due for another storm today and to-
night in common with the other
coast states, the United States
weather bureau announced here to-
day.
Shipping out of Puget Sound and
for some distance north was exper-
iencing considerable difficulty with
heavy seas and strong head winds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
Cyclone wrecks Town.

Rome, Nov. 17.-Sicilia was Wis
tied by a cyclone yesterday. caus-
ing eleven deaths and destroying a
number Of houses. according to a
Palermo dispatch to the Sterani
agency today. Palermo was flood
ed. causing the stoppage Of the
and water supplies
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
Committee Opens
Investigation Of
Irish Conditions

Washington, Nov. 17.-Hearings
on conditions in ireland with prom
inent officials Of that country
among those to appear were to
open here today before commis-
sion from the committee of one
hundred investigating conditions in
Ireland.
The commission has been advised
that numerous witnesses will make
the trip from Ireland to tell of con-
ditions. Some already have sailed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
enson Resigns From
Highway Commission
Because Of Conflicts
In of Board Since Creation in 1917
~. Governor Of Impossibility to Con-
/. 4 Face Of Variances With Other
rh,r on Road Building Policy

1 rssicnation of S. Benson, chairman Of the state
IA commission since it's creation in 1917 was received
E.or Olcott today to become effective Immediately
sr Il explanation accompanying his resignation Ben
Ess that the move is prompted by the total variance
Nh existing between himself and R. A. Booth and E.
n the other two members Of the commission, regard
r;cy and administration of the highway department
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
Veteran Coast
Navigator Fined
For Smuggling

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 17.-Cap
tain Charles Reiner master Of the
steamship West Hika, and for 35
years a navigator on the Pacific
coast, today pleaded guilty to
charge of smuggling and was fined
$4,000 in federal court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
American Irish
Organize Today

Washington. Nov. II. - 'The
American Association for the Rec
ognition of the Irish Republic" :"
was organized here today by Irish
leaders from all over the country
who were summoned to Washing
ton by Eamonn De La Valera. pres
ident of the provisional Irish re-
pubijo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17

Hood River citizens are agitating
"a skyline road from Hood River TO
Crater lake. 1t is said a road can
be built with easy grades at cost
of Less than $2,000,000,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17

N was appointed as a mem,
n commission by Governor
onbe upon the creation OF
Ssrtnient by the legislature
and was reappointed by
n olcott upon the expira-
Ab original appointment
Srh,
bn's resignation is dated No
Il, and is effectively imme-
/ Governor Olcott stated this
! that he had not yet deter
ypon a successor for Ben
|retter Tells Reasons.
Il letter Of explanation Ben
les the governor as followss
osed please find my resig-
~ a member of the state
\ commission. | am i'm
ID this action by finding my
total variance of opinion
essfs. Booth and Kiddle re-
!
! policy and administration
highway department,
! than one year ago the con-
Bavement between Portland
bsbOro was throwA open for
hind in this short time it has
Srlorated and worn that to
hd preserve 1t, it is impera-
bta surface must be provid-
With this practical expert
hd Illustration in mind 1 am
Z to laying this character of
In western Oregon. Even
initial cost is less, | am con-
1.-The cost of maintenance will
hlhitiVe. AT the meeting Of
pmmission a contract was
Of laying 1886 miles of
Y pavement to which l pro-
|bul was oyerruled by the
nembers ofNthe commission.
Idleless Costly.
administrative engineering
|sfhead expense account of
partnient is approximately
per month"; and unless con-
|lot work, are awarded. this
M expense will 60 far be-
Pc percentage of work being
nan y contemplated by law.
one Of the many reasons
hyored the letting of con-
Ror completion of the uncom-
sections 'ofsthe Pacific high
y heretofore been the policy
N rNVmmlsison 4 to let all paving
Ea n the fall SO that con :
could have the winter
M the establishments of
eat the gathering of supl
|au \ 'ne assembling of mater
~. 'he actual work of paw
~ begin as soon as climatic
's permitted. From thirty
|',,ssys are required by con.
Sr !. preparatory work for
4. .aa s.l I the awarding Of con-
uelayed until spring, the
I. .,.A cannot begin until late
" |s.a W. much valuable is lost.
sl's Not Saving Coin.
wnlention that bv wait;no
4 Will be done at less cos,
'ss.. ss'ns out by past experience.
" sMent is now completing
u. - amount of one million
n VI Incomplete by contrac-
4, Y sase N.Y., declared themselves
ulsh their contracts ow-
IN. le,al II reverses and 1t is
\ s,s s'st That no contractor do
4 I, ,ass 'saway work has made
~. profit, on the CON
~ q them have lost mon :
n n s'., u's people by their votes
Iass sasu'norized the issuance Of
'rsv \ !, Oh highway bonds Il
,as'l sa',led understanding that
tIoo !, W !, to be used for the
. IN p,a'., I. the main trunk lines
!, ml'as .,c highway, in partic- :
! 'l'es a q which is vet un-
lssrs aase : attempted to in
i ~. hoo'h and Kiddle to
efs Nv up such sections of
M NJ highway as are ready Jr
Iut aass mem for final improve
! ,stas apon some pretext con-
h a,.u FUSED and now another
d r,ass ana the Pacific high :
!. s,;l, ~os, important road in
'A' be far from compile
~ very. first time it was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
36,169 4
Want Ads

In Capital Journal for year
ending Oct. 81, omitting
real estate and classified
iirectoy, as follows, by
months:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
Buffalo snowbound.

Bufaflo. N. Y. Nov. 17.--Buffalo
is nowbound today in one OF the
most severe November storms In lis
history. From 4 a. m. to I Il. m.
more than a foot of snow fell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17
Return Of Constantine
To Greek Throne Sure
Says Royalist Leader

Former Premier Goun ans Declares Exile
T Monarch Rightful Ruler and Re-estabEsh-
ment in Power Only Awaits Plebiscite On
Issue by People
Athens Nov 1.-THE resignation Of Premier Venizeos
has been made public The majority leaders speak of he
restoration Of King Constantine accopsheI
fact.
Athens, Nov 16-"Constantine is our rghtfu king
Fomer Premier Gounaris leader Of the successful party
the Greek elections told the correspondent today nd
expect him back pebcite is held showing that
the people want him."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17

as ....on of salem 1900. ADS;
~ s4.Os4; 1920, i7,e7S.
q" s county 1920, 47,i77; Polk
eosltb t4isi. !, c,rcr
rspDsr of Audit . .ssac,ateS suseAa Press e. Fun
Ieased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17

OREGON: Tonight md ThuFs-
day occasional rain, cooler tonight,
fresh southwc6teriy winds
n LOCALE: Minimum temperature
IS. Maximum temperature g.
Mean 81. Rainfall az. River is,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-17

~ very. first time it was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-28
CORINTH

The farmers meeting was held at
John Munroe's last Tuesday, The
kext one will be at John kroneau's
b November.
The bug" men have gone to East
forinth to board.
Lewis Greenwood of Thompsonville.
|'onn, has been a recent visitor at
Eeorge A. Parker's, going from there to
Bt. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Susie Sleeper and sons, Charles
ind Horace, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Blake.
Mrs. Alice Darling is somewhat bet
ter.
Earl Hastings is at Concord, ~ H.,
Eaking chiropractic treatment of his
.ousin, Dr. Nash.
Carrie Edison and Thad Sargent gave
party last Thursday evening in hon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-28
|lIIIlII IIjlEIIIII /

Saturday night, after an absence of
two weeks, visiting at Bridgewater,
Sherburne, Rutland, Bradon, Wood
stock and Granville, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chalmers and
Lawrence went to St. Johnsbury last
Friday, remaining over night with his
sister. Mrs. l. n. Hall, at Groton.
F. J. Hutton, Aaron Eastman and
Lester Kingslsy attended the Knights
Templar meeting at st. Johnsbury last
Tuesday evening and F. j. Hutton at
tended the Shriners' meeting at Mont
pelier on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace of Mont
pelier called on her cousin, Mrs NJ H.
Dickinson, Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-28

or of their cousin, Samuel Sargent, and
wife of Newburyport, Mass, who are
talented singers. They entertained the
company with some of their choice
selections. They were joined by Mr..
and Mrs. Reed, and also another Mrs.
Reed, on Saturday. They were seek
ing after antiquated furniture. All re-
turned to their homes Sunday in Mr..
Reeds car
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent of Lebanon
were at David Sargent's Sunday.
Mrs Jane Eastman went to Nershire
Sunday to her sons, Leon, to care for
his wife and an infant daughter, born
that morning.
Mrs. f. J. Hutton returned home ON
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-28
Notice.

! wish to announce TO the public that
have taken over the tailor shop Of
Joe Koyalsky and will continue the
business as formerly. VIII appreciate
the patronage of all his old customers
and friends. / have had Is years eXpe-
rience in the tailoring business and
will always endeavor to do satisfac-
tory work. Cleaning, pressing, dye
ing and alterations of all kinds done
Fur remodeling a specially.
The Barre Cleaning, Dyeing and
Tailoring Shop. Walter Krinovitz,
Prop, 1872 North Main street, Barre,
Phone l92-J.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-28

Those millions of dollars worth of
bodstufs rotting on the docks of ia
ana would not 60 far toward feeding
be population of the United States
i ut they would contribute toward re.
|ucing the cost of living; yet they are
|llowed to go to waste. The reason
br the failure to move them is given
Is the shortage of labor, the same ex-
|lse we have heard sometimes in the
United States. A good many evils Of
he world at the present time are laid
b this same cause but with far less
rounds now than few months ago.
,abor is not such a scarce product in
many branches of industry as the pro-
ucers would have us believe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-28

Letting the school children fight it
I to the finish and acting as referee
the bouts, as the Chicago school
acher does, may be policy which
metimes appeals to teacher, bet
e practice does not commend itself
fit for all schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-28

Rural towns in Vermont are not
one in feeling the dearth of doctors,
Maine hamlets people are moving
larger places simply because there
no local doctor; in a Massachusetts,
'wn the citizens appropriated $500 TO
~ a physician for staying in the
'wn. It looks like a good chance for
en- and women of determination,
aims and common sense to go into
lie medical profession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-28

THE world is waiting to learn the
/ results of the supreme sacrifice
bde by Terence MacSwiney. The
Rl benefit of the self starvation has
u yet become apparent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-28

William J. Bryan does not feel called
lon to make much talk during this
|mpaign. It's an odd situation with
I silver tongue silent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-28

The range illustrated above Is
the palace" Andes fitted with
hot water reservoir and high
closet. This same range comes
with a high closet without the
reservoir, or with a low shelf
top. The finest quality of new
pig iron carefully blended used
in this range, insures its long life.
1t has the typical Andes FIRE
box, extra long, wide and deep,
which gives economy in coal.
A desirable range in every re-
spect
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-09
SEARCH FOR SLAYER ENDS.
Alleged Murderer Of Miss Barton
Found in Montana.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Kansas City, Nov. 9.-Plans to Sc
cure the extradition of Dennis Ches-
ter, arrested Yesterday at Great
Falls, Mont, and return him to Kan
sas City to face a charge Of first de-
gree e<murder for the killing of Miss
Florence Barton, Kansas City society
girl who was shot to death on the
night Of Get. 2, on lonely suburban
road here were made by officials
here today.
According to dispatches from Great
Falls Chester denied the charge. A
warrant charging Chester with the
murder was issued by the county
prosecutor late yesterday. The arrest
ended a widespread search over
western states.
Miss Barton, the daughter OF q
wealthy shoe manufactures, was shot
to death when three men in a motor
car drew up beside the automobile in
which she and her fiance Howard
Winter were riding. Winter was
wounded.
Winter. according to the police,
recognized the photograph of Ches-
ter at the bureau Of Investigation as
that of one Of the assailants.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-09
ADMITS FEDERAL RULE, FAILED.

Commissioners Clark Confssses Gov.
srnment Control Was Expensive.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. "a N eric q
never again will have private control
and operation OF railroads unaccom..
panied by state and federal regula.,
tion. Chairman Clark, Of the inter-.
state commerce commission, declared
today in an address at the openin,.
session Of the thirty second annual
convention Of the National Associa-
ton Of Railway and Public Utilities
Commissioners.
Even If we shall come to govern
ment ownership and operation" added
Mr.. Clark, "the necessity for a sepa-
rate tribunal with jurisdiction to de-
termine questions Of reasonableness
Of charges and alleged discrimination
will be present."
Referring to federal control Of the
railroads the chairman said: "When
the final balance sheet shall have
been completed it will be found thu
the American people paid handsor
sum for the use and operation of
railroads during the war, but, as sus
use and operation was essential as
war measure, we must, I think,
fairness consider it as part OF til
necessary expense Of the war" Y
Chairman Clark declared the riglA
Of the states to regulate their internal
affairs was recognized thruout the
transportation act, and he urged CO.
operation between the state and fe6l-
eral commissions as authorized by tie
law,
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-09
MANY SOLDIER
DEAD RETURNED

Nearly 5000 Overseas Bodies Have
Been Returned to Loved Ones,
While 1900 Await Transport-Re-
movaI of Dead Complete by Next
Summer-Some Are Left There.
BY Associated Press.
Paris, Nov. 9.-Nearly 5000 bodies
Of American soldiers, who died or
were killed in France during the war,
have been forwarded to the United
States and turned over to their near
est relatives. and 1.s00 more await
transport at French ports, it is an
ncunced by the United States grave
registration service.
The work Of removing the bodies
of fallen Americans is expected TO be
completed by next summer.
Nearly 80 Per cent Of the bodies Of
American officers and enlisted men,
buried In French soil will be re-
turned to the United States. ac-
'ccrdin< to recent estimates.
At frequent intervals parents and
wives. of dead soldiers have come to
France to remove the remains of
their relatives, but upon seeing the
cemeteries and learning of the ex-
cellent care taken of them have de-
cided upon France ~ the final rest
ing place for the fallen.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-09
Previous Ball
War Cost Clubs.
Many Millions
BY Associated Press.


Chicago, Nov. 9.-The ensuing
baseball war which began last fall
against President Ban johnson, of
the American League, and has taken
three Of it's clubs to- the personnel
of the new National League formed
yesterday. today brought forth rem
iniscences from "old timers" of the
last baseball war which broke out In
the spring OF 1914 and lasted two
years.
1t was early In 1914 that the Fed
eral League was organized and was
fought not only by two major leagues
the National and American-but by
all the minor leagues.
The total cost of that war, which
finally was settled early in 1915.
never has been reported by those in
volved, but it is not vet all paid for.
It would be safe to say that some
where between $S,000,OO0 and $4,000
600. was dropped by magnates on
both sides.
The league was organized here in
the Hotel La Sale with James Gill
more as president. It was harvest
for the ball players. Many who had
been receiving salaries Of about s4,-
600 a season procured contracts,
either with the new organization or
with their own clubs, for twice that
amount. Injunction suits were COM
mon and attorneys'> fees were tre-
mendous. Construction of new ball
parks cost fortunes. Seven of them
have been idle, since the war was set
tied after the 1915 season.
In the 490st the National League
was a twelve-club organization. This
made the opening for the expansion
OF the American League, then a
minor body. It went into the
abandoned cities Of the National,
Cleveland. Baltimore and Washing
ton; and invaded Chicago, later going
into New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and ST. Louis.