davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
.DE IA HUERTk N !
 PRESIDENTS CHA|R'
LITTLE CEREMONY MARKS u,a AuGURATIoN AT MEX ~
 lCo CITY.
HuERTAREADs OATH HInsFl,
No Inaugural Address Is Deliv.,., Diplomatic Representatives ot None of the Great Nation.
 Are Present.

Mexico City. = AdoIfo de b H. has become president of Mexico tenth since Porfirio Diaz.. s
 Pale and boyish in appearanoo new president entered the cbambo. N' deputies at 5:0S and few minutes Y ter he was on the way to the natioas palace, acclaimed by the thonssss who thronged the streets The coz was typically Latin-American an classes joining in the demonstratiou
 De la Hnerta came from his bo,s, escorted by picked mounted. troor, conspicuous among the swarthy faeos Yaquis, native of the state of sonors The president is il and the paleno0. in his face indicated sufferig ua was very solmen and his look was of one who fully appreciated the tremao. dous responsibility thrust upon him by recent events.
 In the same box sat 0bregon ana Pablo Gonzales, a sign, in the opinion of many Mexicans, that the present government will be stable and backed by the strongest elements, in the na. tion. The former rivalsy 0bnegon and Gonzales, both in civilian attire, chat ted and led the applause as the new president slowly made his. way down the aisle In the chamber.
 De la Huerta delivered no inaugural address. He came into the chamber escorted by a joint committee of sen. ators and deputies. He looked straight ahead, bowed neither to left nor right, greeted Gustavo Padres, president of the chamber, who presided at the joint session, and immediately took his place behind the presidents desk read the oath himself in clear voice. with his right hand raised high. There was no introduction and only the new president said anything. As lie fin. ished the oath he bowed to the sena. tors and deputies and as unostenta- tiously as he had come, he departed, this time for the national palace.
 Owing to the small size of the chamber of deputies, only limited number of civilians were able t5sWlt- ness the inauguration. In the diplomat ic gallery all noted that the only na- tions represented were China and Guatemala, the diplomatic representa- tives of none of the great nations be- ing present.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
I1JF}[I( EKsA[lS
TO JOIN WORLDS CONGRESS
Secretary Meredith Favors Accept ance of Invitation of Interna-
 tionai Association.

That the United States should ac- cept the invitation of foreign coun- tries to join the Permanent Interna- tional Association of Road Con- gresses Is the recommendation of the executive committee of the American Association of State Highway Officials to the secretary of agriculture. The committee, which held a two-days' con- ference in Washington, D. O., con- sidered at the suggestion of Sec retary Meredith, the invitation to the United States which had been received through the state department from the American consul general at Paris. Secretary Meredith concurred in the action Of the high way officials and told them he would recommend to the state department that congress be asked to authorize acceptance. The highway officials also recommended that the international association be invited to the United States for it's next meeting.
 In advising the secretary of the ae- tion of the state highway officials. Thomas H. Macdonald, chief of the bureau of public roads, who is also a member of the executive committee, said that the United States Is the only civilized nation not now a member of the international association. He saw many advantages in the United States becoming a member, and he be- lieved the other nations in the as- sociation would welcome an invita- tion to meet in this country next year. The roads congress, he said, consti- tuted an international tribunal for bringing together the best experiences
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
A BEAUTIFUL GHOST.
h Mk11idfrl
 Johnston

Synopsis. Nelson Is oc- cupying the apartments of his great-uncle, Rufus Gaston. The Gastens, leaving on trip, tell him about mysterious noises and ''whis- pers'' that have scared them. He becomes acquainted with Barbara Bradford, who lives in the same big building. He instinctively dis likes and distrusts the superintend- ent, Wick. The mysteries in his apartments begin with the disap- pearance of the Gaston pearls from the wall safe. He decides not to call in the police. but to do his own Investigating. It Is soon evident that someone has access to his rooms. Becoming friendly with Barbara, he learns that her apart ments are equally mysterious. She tells him that several years before her sister Claire, who lives with her. had made a runaway mar riage with an adventurer, from whom she was soon parted, and the marriage had been annulled. Claire Is engaged to be married and some- one has stolen documents concern ing the affair from the Bradford apartment and is attempting to blackmail the Bradfords. Nelson takes Miss Kelly, the telephone girl, to dinner with the idea of pumping her. German. hotel de- tective, recognizes her as the wife of Lefty Moore, a noted burglar. Nelson partly confides in the detec- tive and arranges to meet him.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
Helping to Carry Forward Nations
 Great Road Building Program.

and results in highway construction and administration. Although meet ings have been held each year, none has been called since the European war began Before the war the con- gress had met in Brussels, Paris and London.
 Secretary Meredith notified the high way officials that he would enlarge the advisory committee of state highway officials, which consults with the department on federal policies in road building. This committed, con sisting of six members, will now in- clude the entire executive committee of the American Association of State Highway Officials, increasing it's mem bership to P. The secretary said this step was taken so that the committee would more completely represent all parts of the United States. The en. larged membership will enable the ad visory committee to'work out a classi fication of roads for the entire coun- try, thereby providing a basis for a lHOle oluSA1y Hdtlohdl plOSi diH o1 IOdu building.
 The executive committee inspected a signal device destined to prevent grade crossing disasters and accidents or dangerous curves. It met with the director of sales of the war depart ment with reference to obtaining equipment which is seriously needed in road building and which the states have been unable to secure.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
111.coo Tons of Phosphate.

Tampa, Fla. = Officials of the At lantic Coast Line Railroad terminals at Port Tampa in pointing out the lm- provement in foreign trade conditions announced that III, 1000 tons of phos' phate were shipped from the terminals in May. It was the largest total ever forwarded in one month from that point.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
Twenty Day Armistiee..

London. Turkish natlonahSs forces and the superior command oi French troops occupying Cilicia, AsA Minor, have concluded a twebty-day armistice, whic hat it's expiration ma' be renewed, according to ConstanH' nople dispatch to the Exchange leis graph Company.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
Adont Naval Bill.

Washington. = The conference rs port on the 43,000, 900 naval approplr asion bill, including the legislative fiu CT for a congressional commission '" inspect Pacific Coast naval bases wa' adopted and sent to the Senate wus+' 1t will be called up soon.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
Jans Floht Bolsaeviki

Washington. - Japanese anu Sot. she wiki forces were engaged l.l aooni :, tic between Chita and Ysiss .,sn. Udinsk recently, the State Dep-'isaul asul was advised by the American ~
 at Harbin. No details were gwen
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03

room. As I reached the end of the hall my ears detected seuffiing noise that seemed to come from my quar- ters. stopped stock-still and listened breathlessIy. Unquestionably there was someone in my room.
 I tiptoed softly forward. As crept along in the darkness. making no sound, found myself devoutIy wish ing for some weapon. Of course 1t nigh. be Barbara. who had entered by mems of the ledge to leave some mex sage for me. but If 1t were not .she. I 1elt certain that would discover who
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
Rarhers On Strike.

New York. = Ninety minutes 4so M dinner was one of the demands U Brooklyn and Quens T.orough pais, and who laid aside their razors 'sod shears when the boss barbers feiu's to aceede to the employees uaase'
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
POOR ROADS VERY EXPENSIVE
Added Cost of Foodstuffs Placed at HaIf-5iIlion Dollars Yearly on
 Transportation.

Country road haulage cost is q big part of the cost of transportation. Ex- perts put it as high as a half-billlon dollars year on foods alone-siue' to bad roads. That Is five dollars each for every man. woman and child in tha United S;ates
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
 Wheat Control Ended.

Washington. = Federal conIca s J wheat and wheat products has enueu' ,aa the wheat director teasing to fule'is. s. under the limitation of the Id" ,s,.. ing his office, and the food aain.a .,on tr.tion control ended by prociaina''sD of President Wilson.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
Lost Jewels Are Returned.

Chicago. Jewels valued a' ~ proximately s100,O00, lost from a no tor car as she drove through Es"s ston, a suburb, were returned 10 D.,s' 1, James Simpson, wife of the vice pie'' dent of large department store
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
CHAPTER VII.

It was the next evening that made my astounding discovery, when pure chance led me p.titnp Into what both Barbara Bradford and recognized nj once as our first real rlne to the mrsterlcs surrounding us
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03

Though"
 edge of who the telephone girl was. Just when I had reached the deduc- ton that the band plotting against us must have a coadiutor in the build ing he had come forward with the knowledge that pointed toward the person most apt to be involved. I was pondering it all over in my mind as left tke house 10 meet Bar bara was out on the street and just turning the corner when I remem- bcred that I had spent most of the money in my pocket the night before. Retracing my steps, 1 returned to my apartment and took some bills from their hiding-place in the bookcase. As I emerged into the street again, I be- came aware that across the street was man whose appearance seemed vaguely familiar. As I once more turned the corner, walking briskly, glanced back for a second look at him and was surprised to see him com ing in my direction.
 
 mind came to my rescue. realized when it was that had seen him be- | fore and what made his appearance so familiar. As 1 left the house not l ten minutes ago that very same man had been standing across the street. As I had turned back at the corner he had been coming in my direction l just as he was now.
 He must be following ne, trailing me, shadowing me. I determined to 1 test ont my theory. At the next cor her turned sharply, glancing quickly back as I did so. He was still follow ing me, though on the other side of the street and perhaps half a block I away. I went .a> few steps out of sight and then stopped as if to look in a shop window. He came hurrying around the corner an instant later, slowing down as soon as he spotted me again and walked on slowly past me as if not noticing me. l waited until he was some distance beyond and retracing my steps quickly to Che avenue aga ,n stopped in the shelter of a building 10 light a cigar, purposely wasting number of matches. In hardly ten seconds he was back, covert 1 ly watching me from the other side of 1 the street
 There was no question about it. He was trailing me. But who could be l having me shadowed? Certainly he was not in the employ Of the Brad lords or of Dete. tive German. Either he must be one of the band of plot ters, or-I hated to voice my suspi- cion, but somehow the thought of my 1 great-uncle Rufus kept obtruding it. self. It would be just like the sus- | piciors old miser. if it was he who had planned all this deviiment. to put me in position of trust and then to 1 have me watched night and day. Whoever 1t was that inspired this pursuit, I determined to lead my 1 shadow a merry chase. Jumping into taxi bade the dfiyer take me to department store. Looking back saw the shadow hastily entering an 1 other cab. Arrived at my destipation I thrust fare and tip into the drivers hand and hurrying Inside managed tc catch an elevator just ascending. One flight M, got out and redescer5ed to l the main floor by staircase at the rear. emerging thence oa to side street. A second tasi took me to rhe Twenty-eighth street subway sta 1 ssnu. and there. with n" sign of my 'apursuer. took a trxlA to Hines
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
FORM GOOD ROADS COUNCIL
Business and Civic Organizations of St. Louis Start Campaign of
 Education.

The newly formed federated roads council, comprising 2S business and civic organizations. is starting cam paign to educate the people within radius of 100 miles of St. Louis of the benefits of road improvement.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
Steamer steMar1s strike.

New York. - A walkout or =, workers in the stewards depas'n,, ,,a of the steamer St. Paul prevehess .nd vessel sailing for CherboulS Southampton.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
Detective German to the rescue.
tTo BE coNT1NUED1

More f,sh are eaten by tho Japanese than by any oshsr naxion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-18


old Peoples home is planning 4
I Christmas tree ana dinner for the
fourteen residents of the home, the
tree to be held on Christmas eve
The board will be glad to receive
my donatioas v.rich friends care
le give for these affairs.
M and Mrs Kenneth Legge
/ came down Friday night from Eu-
gene, where the former is taking
IL special course in architecture ut
the University of oregon, and are
spending the holidays with Mr.
Legge's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
\. Legge.
Miss Hazel McGilchriSt arrived
home this morning from O.. y G..
where she is Delta Delta Delta so
rority girl and is spending he: va
cation with her parents Nj. ana
Mrs. William McGilchrist. 81.
Miss Margaret Griffith and Miss
Mary Jane Albert, Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority girls at the univer-
sity of Oregon arrived home Fri
day night and are at the home "f
their parents. Miss Hc'on Ros" an
other Kappa Alpha Theta girl at
Eugene is home for her cation
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Rose.
Mrs. J.. s. sheldon was hostess
for the Wednesday Bridge club this
week entertaining them on Mon
dav afternoon instead of on the us
lal day. Club members were pres
cnl for four tables of bridge and
Nrs Paul V. Hauser carried off
ha hOnors for the highest score. In
,erving the refreshments which
were Of n Christmas nature the hos
tess was assisted by Mrs. Hauser.
The announcement of the first
popular concert Of the Salem Sym
nhony orchestra conducted by DR..
John r. Sites is being welcomed.
The concert will be on Sunday af-
tcrnoon, January2, at 80 o'clock
at the armory. The concert a few
weeks ago by the orchestra has
called forth much praise for the
work of DR.. Sites, and the orches-
ira was Immediately established as
of eminent Importance to the city.
The program which will be given
Sunday is arranged SO that it will
please all. There will be no ragtime
or iaz2 music by the orchestra
which now consists of So members.
The program to be given follows;
swedish Fest-March .....,..
........................ Albert Perfect
american composer living in
Eugene, OrcGon.)
1.-The Heavens are Telling
the Glory of God Joseph Haydn
tHorn t732 ut Rohren, Aus
tria; died 1888 at Vienna.)
3-l1simorcsdue Anton Dvorak
B0rn Muchlhausen, Bohemia,
1S41 died at Prague, 1904.)
4--Crcdo from the st. Their
csa Mass ............Th. De Lallache
C(Frcnch composer.)
5-l'uneral March (by requesD
.......-.-.......-...-...... Frederic Chopin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-18
Babies StarUe, City
Asked to GiUe $1,000

Thousands OF children starving in Europe
He bert Hoover proposes them raising "A fund
of S33.0O0.00o in the United states
Salems share is $1,000.
There will be committee Salem residents to
request that they contribute. No donations VIII bc
solicited by the prominent Salem business men and
bankers who are heading the force which hopes
Salem raise her share.
Donations must be made through the local churches
the Salem banks other organizations interested in
the work
Concerning the movement r. C. Dcckebach one of
the men in charge OF the work said today:
1T must stir the people Of Salem know thar millions
OF little children In Europe CRYING the very
cru Us that fan from tables fs NJ Us nco-
pie of salem. to make as uar- as we can
OF these innocent babies. For n be said that
the people Of Salem raised quota for this "a life
saving purpose spontoneuusly freely without the
child's life"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-18
Society

Continued from Page Five)
entirely social and will be for tn
members Of the club and thei
/ families.
social evening was spent It
1 the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L
Lippold on South Fifteenth stree
Tuesday when the memGers Of thu
young Peoples Alliance" of thu
Evangelical church ef Seventh ant
Cheneketa streets held the month
~ business meeting. During this
meeting officers were elected fol
the following year. Comes and
music was the entertainment dur
ing the social hour. Refreshments
were served. The officers elected
were; President, Miss Elsie Lip
pOld, president, Franklin Il.
Launer; secretary. Miss Zinnl;
treasurer. Miss Lois Miles; pianist,
Miss Mildred Lewis; secretary OF
stewardship and missions. Miss
Oma Fagg, press correspondent,
Miss Verna Martin.
Mrs. r. +. Dillen, was hostess
for the Naomi circle of the First
Methodist church Wednesday af-
tcrnoon. Following the devotion
al and gusiness session each one
present received a gift from the
Christmas tree which decorated
the ROOM Refreshments were
served
Miss Mable Godsen of Vancou-
yer, British Columgia, will arrive
in Salem tomorrow morning to ge
the holiday OF her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Edwards.
Miss Doris Churchill arrived
home last night from the Univer-
sity Of Oregon to spend the vaca-
tion with her father. j. A. Chur-
chill and her sister, Miss Marie
Churchill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ra.ph Glover ea-
tertained Mr.. anG Mrs. John +.
Brophy and Mr.. and Mrs. Zadoc
Riggs for m lrfO"mal supper fol
lowing the SinndLy Night dane?
the first of :he week. Yellow
marigold were use I to center the
table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. johnson
asked a few close friends and
memgers of the Monday Night
Dancing clug to have an informal
supper with them after the club
dance this week.
Mrs. and Mrs. w. II. Gouley
were host and hostess last Sun
day FOR a dinner honoring DR..
and Mrs. Hugh c. Williamson Of
Portland. The hatter and Mrs
Gouley are sisters. Besides the
honor guests the Gouleys invited
Mr.. and Mrs. David Eyre, Mr.. and
Mrs, C. r. Webb, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G., Myers.
Miss Edna Magers a Sigma
Kappa girl at O. \. c. came home
Friday to spend her vacation with
her parents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-18

! Miss Margaret Bowen returned u
her home in Raymond. wash. Fri
day 10 spend the Yuletide holidays
with her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
charles E. Bowen. who are for
| mer Salem tolk. Miss Bowen is a
student at willamette University.
-. e. Fullerton was host at a
stag dinner at his home last night
having as guests members of the
board of the Salem Commercial
club. A large poinsetta centered
the table and red candles furnish
ed the light, Covers were laid for
j. ". Chambers, Sr. president of
the Commercial club; William
Gahlsdorf, George Putnam, Clyde
Rice, Luther j. Chaplin, William
McGilchrist, Jr.. c. y. Clancy, T.
+. McCroskey. Hal Patton, L.
ooke Patton. r. o. Smelling and
p. r. Fullerton.
Mrs William Cravatt entertain
ed the members of the An,icus
club at her home in the Court
apartments Thursday afternoon.
At this time Mrs. ]. H. Garnjobst
was taken into the club AT the
close of the afternoon the hostess
served refreshments.
The senior high girl reserves of
the Y, w. G. A. held a special
meeting Thursday after school.
Seven members were initiated.
They were Faith Friday, Winifred
Reinh1rt Olga Volkel, Gladys
Derrick. Doris Neptune, Margaret
Livesley and Henrietta White.
Miss Smith, field secretary pre-
sided. After the ceremony. she
told the girls many interesting
things about girls in other cities.
For those girls desiring to be ini-
tiatcd who were unable to attend
the special meeting. the ceremony
will probably be repeated in jan
u1ry.
Miss Merle Whitney and her
house guest, Miss Daisy GillinG,
who came down Thursday night
from O. A. c., left this afternoon
for Portland and Astoria where
they will spend the Christmas hol-
idays.
On Wednesday afternoon the
women of Jason Lee Memorial
church came together at the hos
pitable home of Mrs. C. NJ. Rob +!
erts for their regular quarterly
"coffee" with Mesdames c. NJ. !
Roberts, Emma Roberts and f. r.
Roberts as hostesses During the !
Mrs. Acheson gave an
talk on Irish domestic
life.
Another Christmas party which /
was held INst week was the one I
which the members of the Three I
Link club held in the odd Fellows
han Friday afternoon and which
was altPnueU Dy OVER IOu liitill- I
bcrs. Christmas refreshments
completed the afternoons enjoy
ment
The War Mothers bazaar given |
at the Hotel Marion Wednesday |
was very successful and over $500 |
was made for the eX-service mems |
ward at the new Salem hospital |
All the articles were not sold and /
because the rag rugs which the
chapter rnd planned to have on
sale at this bazaar were not com
pIeted the War Mothers will have
a rummage and rag sale sometime
in January.
The board of trustees for the !
GsxyzTEH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-18
summernight's preoml

SNif-hiSi tAeiit . DItdil --
r. ---.--------.,--s Felix Mendelsohn
tBorn 1902 at Hamburg; died at
Leipsis 1S47.)
lo-Anvil Chorus from III Tro-
vatOre" ..- Gitsenna va,
ll-Triumphal Entry Of the
Bojaren~ (by request) 80.
..-...-.,,.-.----.,. Johan Halvorsen
tBorn 1864 at christiania, Nor
way.)
l2-March from the opera
Aida" ............5. .Giuscnne Itor,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-18
Source of Icebergs

The OF practically the iccberrs of the Arctic
regions is Greenland Owing the northWard of the
West Greenland this side are carried
first 10 the north and is onX about The seventy
fourth seventyfth parallel Of latitude that they be-
gin to make their westward to come down on the
american side.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-18
SATURDAY. Des,n,,.


,,, '0laren are F,'~
tive. ,,op,ps.'l p,,eop,,posltlop !. y
I'. Boiarcn ana sS'ss aS.ti 2. = =
ION, ON a successlul I. .Is'
Town Town on their i. be,''.!' ~s' 4
aes.red "as4 in their p'sss,llEE ssi,II
= tsoSlumesi s'.s tho bass Sal'I'aa
rom ga distance ~
,,e''fer and neare, (. =
@1,,. s.ns with a n,l'll .les|
Cell and gradualIr Ipl1.i'l|' A.
tcontinued u I slanI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-18

Continued from Page Five.)
entirely social and will be for the
members OF the club and their
families.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-18

The board of trustees for t
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-11
x LATE
 TELEGRAPH
sovIETs FORCE OUR oEpoFTEp
 REDS TO WORK

Washington, Sept. 10-The State Department has learned that the Rus sian Bolsheviki synspathizers and un- desiiables deported to Russia some months ago by. the United States were at once put to work by the Soviet authorities. despite the protests of many of the deportees who were siip- piled with funds. Some of them were put to work repairing railroad beds. A number escaped from Russia, under assumed names. while others are un- der arrest and in the hands of an "ex- ment