davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
BY Ruth Lenore Fisher

BY Ruth Lenore Fisher
nR. AND MRS. b. l.. SLEEVES
" and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred a.
Legge left yesterday for Seaside
to sojourn for a week at the
Sleeves cottage. During their nb-
sence, Miss Margaret Legge and
Miss Muriel Sleeves are staying at
the Beta Chi sorority house.
Mrs. Robert Shinn and small
daughter returned Wednesday
night from Corvallis where they
spent a visit with Mrs. Shinn's par
ents, President and Mr.. Henry J..
Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural
college.
Mrs. Cordelia Hagar returned
Wednesday night from visit of
a week with her son, Harold Ha-
gar, at Clatskanie and with rela-
tives in Portland.
Miss Helen Perrce will go to
Corvallis tomorrow to be the
guest of Mrs. B. C. Callahan over
the week end.
Mns. Isaac Lee Patterson has
returned from a visit with friends
in Portland.
Fred N Boyneton, tenor, of
Portland and a pupil of Miss Min
netta Magers Of this city and
Portland, presented a musical pro-
gram last Monday morning at the
girls Polytechnic school of which
Miss Mayors is musical instructor.
The best and most appreciated
number was the ia Dome Mo-
bile. from the Riggoletto.
The chorus trained by Miss Ma
gers also presented several num-
bers.
The Mothers class OF the First
Methodist church met Tuesday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

2:30 o'clock at her home, 414
Bellevue street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Ifhing and Foodstuff Used BY
|verage F FamiIy Will Drop 1 S to Is
Per Cent Soon, Authority Declares

~ Dec. 2.7-James T Ma
'.,or q city purchases has
sned the Pittsburg city
's,cb Is now making up tne
~ next year, that food
'sshins. III building materials
aaities used by the aver
~ can be expected to drop
rom 10 to 25 per cent
.ss I'M new year. He said IN
~ y ne wholesale markets
= high prices would soon
ng Of the past IN F''s- Z
..ootor. as a basis Of com
I'M 1919, furnished a ta-
rices Of commodities to the ,
M ago on competitive DIG
~ with present day prices
sme basis. He sad me con.
light not to pa% over ~ pe1
he the price quoted 10 .he
in some instances inc ire : :
.ata;l pr.ce is nearly ; co
higher tnan the pFice i'aio
Inv. Esp,ciai'y is TINS true
|nrjce of fresh eggs' whien
selling in the D,a'n"i q
"A high as Is cents per co.,
n eggs are quoted. lt'ail.
I'M. The price paid W the
fresh eggs is So Il cents. &c
70 Direstor Malone.
comparative table os l':e-
4 Malone ior 1919 ana ~
ouotatlont in the open
follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
Auto Production Close
to 100000 in October
Highest Record Made by Company; One Car
Completed Every 18 Seconds on
October 26
October 26

During October, 80, Ford cars
were made In the Ford factory at
Detroit and shipped out to join the
four and one-nalf million now in
service. This is the highest record
reached by the Ford Company, or
any company. Thirty-three more
cars would have brought the
months production up to the 1907
900 mark. October 2S was the
"banner day." when 4,6SS cars
were built. This was also a record.
It means that one car was COM
pleted every eighteen and one-half
seconds for the entire twentyfour
hour day. The Ford estimate for
this year is one and one -quarter
million cars and trucks.
During the fall of 1909, Henry
Ford placed on the market the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

famous Model "T''-the car that
brought Ford unquestioned SUI
premacy in the motor car industry.
To date, more than four and one
half millions of this model have
been built and distributed through
out the world. OF models prior to
the ''T," thirty thousand We're
manufactured.
During 1870 1854 Ford cars
were built, a tremendous output
for those times. Yet in ten years
from that date, Ford production
has grown to more than one mill
lion cars a year.
Almost half of kall the motor
cars in the world are Ford cars. In
the United States and Canada
more than one-half are Fords.
(Adv.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
For Stomach Agony
Ask Your Druggist About Mi-O,
Ma. 1t Gives Relief in Five
Minntaa


Ma. 1t Gives Relief in Five
Minutes
Your druggist will tell you that
Mi-O-Na is guaranteed to relieve
quickly and safely, upset stom-
ach and indigestion, or your mon
ey will be refunded.
Have You gas on stomach?
One MiO-Na Tablet and the
misery is ended.
Are you bilious, dizzy or nerv-
Gus?
Mi-O-Na will help to put you
right in day; gives relief in five
minutes.
Now, dear reader, don't go on
suffering with stomach trouble.
Be fair to yourself; throw aside
prejudice and try Mi-O-Na.
And money back If you don't
say Mi-O-Na is worth its weight
in gold. Sold by D. J. Fry and
leading druggists everywhere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

afternoon at the home of Mrs. NJ
s. Savage on South Fourteenth
street. Reports were made Of the
class work and a general discus
sion of topics Of special interes st
to the class.
During the social hour which
followed, refreshments were sery.
ed. =
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Legee
have returned to their home in
Eugene after spending n several
days visiting in Salem with the
formers parents, Mr.. ann Mrs
Fred A. Legge.
The Highland Mothers club is
meeting this afternoon at 3:3O
O'Clock in the Highland school aud.
1torium for a general business ses.
sion.
Mrs. Frances Myers of Portland
returned to her home last night
hfter being the house guest OF
Mrs. Mark Hathaway.
Mrs. r. w. Hartman returned
last night from Portland where
she. has been visiting relatives fol
a fortnight.
DR.. and Mrs. 0. L. Scott and sor
Russell. have returned from Ore.
gon City where they were guest.
of the formers parents, Mr.. emo
Mrs. John Scott, for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse NJ. Martin OF
Macleay who have jujst returned
frnr,, fhaiv dAi,, fr f,,;x,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02
King Sends Greetings

York, Dec. IA message
eing from King George
address by General Robert
i Nivelle, French war hero,
d commemorative services
| the Carnegie hall last nigat
American Mayflower coun-
mark the pilgrim tercen-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

April 1918. being discharged just
after his return last month.
The wonsan's Missionary soci-
ETY. of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Friday afternoon
at 2:3o o'clock in the church par
lors. The lesson subject will be
"Christmas with our substitutes"
and there will be special Christi
mas music. A large attendance Is
urged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

from Benny Leonard. Three years
ago Jackson scored knockout
over Dundee but Dundee has de-
feated Jackson in subsequent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

TWO carloads Or hops raised Il
the country adjacent to- Grants
Pass were shipped to Londen CHS
week. The shipment weighed 9-t,r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-02

New York. Dec. L. Johnny
Dundee and Willie jackson, light
vaisht boxerr. meet here tonight
in fifteen round bout to decide
which Of them will later attempt
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
CONGRESSMAN KUHN
 CHARGES BAKER IS
 EXCEEDING POWERS
rRepubIlean A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, oct 11-Representa- tive Julius Kahn of California, head of the house military affairs committee announced in a statement today that when congress reconvenes he will in- stitute an investigation into deliberate evasions of provisions of the army re- organization act by Secretary of War Baker" Mir. Kahn declared that the spirit of the law" providing for pur- chase of army materials by the as sistant secretary of war is being evaded" purchasing still being done by the army general staff.
 MT. Kahn, who is here on cam paign tour in the interest of the Re- publican national ticket said the law placed responsibility for government buying on the assistant secretary in the expectation that an expert in com merce and industry would occupy the office" thus avoiding complications caused by inter office friction and de- lay in getting through orders for ma terials.
 The general staff" he said. twas created for the purpose of working out the problems of combatant forces oi our army. It was never intended thai they should interfere with those bu- reaus which purchase supplies.
 At various times ambitious chiefs have undertaken to interfere in thes' supply bureaus. This naturally led t' friction and bitter feeling. In order t' avoid it, provisions regarding the as sistant secretary's office were inserted in the army reorganization bill"
 "I feel confident" he added, "tha when the military affairs committe meets in December. the members vii want to know about this interference.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
MEXICAN PRESIDENT. TALKS ID ARIZONA. MERCHANTS MEETING

MORALES, Ariz-. Oct. 1l.-The work of the soldier and politician having been finished in Mexico. the day or the business man has arrived, General Alvaro Obregon. president-elect oI Mexico said today in addressing the Arizona Mercha&ts' association which met here today in annual convention, and added. We are ready, to give and shall give ample tUarantees for protection of lives and property of all foreigners and invite all bonafide in vestors to cone and cooperate with us in the development of our immense natural resources. General Obre gon's address, which was brief, was delivered at his home when the Ari- zona merchants called there to con- graduate him on his election. The president -elect emphasized what he said was the need of placing Mexico on a business basis.
 q thank the, president and the dis tinguished members present of the Arizona Merchants association for their kindness in extending to me hearty congratulations on my election to the presidency of my country, General ObreEon said in opening his remarks. and added:
 We can safely say now that the work of the soldier and the work of the politician in Mexico has been ac- complished It was a big task and we feel great relief now that it is all over.
 Tt is now the business man who Is called to cooperate in the reconstruc- tion of the country and undertake tho administration on business basis. We are ready to give. and shall give ample guaran tees for protection of tho | lives and property of all foreigners anC invite all bonafide investors to com, and cooperate with us in the develop. ment of -oUr immense natural re | sources.
 T would request all you gentlemen | to pay no attention to stories appear | ing in inscriptions newspapers. tend
 ing to show we are not ready to extent | guarantees and protection. Thesl
 stories are circulated by a group O men whose special personal interest,"
 are contrary to the weil-being of ou
 country and the interests of bonafid
 investors.
 'T am especially gratified in ad
 dressing Arizona merchants in vieN of the cordial understanding and tn | great comm ercial intercourse existin
 between them and the west coas | states. and [ take this opportunity q
 use a worthy medium to send a mes
 sage of good will to their. associate
 and the American people as a whole
 together with an invitation to them {
 come to our country help us develo
 our great resources.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
STRYCHNINE ENDS
 LIFE IF POPULAR
 FLORENCE MATRON
Special 10 The RspubIiean)

FLORENCE. Oct. 1-swaIlowinr a quantity of strychnine while despon- dent Mrs. George A. Tweedy entered her husbands bedroom and informed him of the act She died an hour and a half later, despite all efforts that could be made Go save her.
 Mrs. Tweody who was but 27 years old. was the wife of one of the most prominent ranchers i'm this part of Arizona, the Tweedy ranch being IS miles west Of Florence. Beside the husband, there is a fS-months-o old baby left.
 The strychniEe had been purchased Co kin coyotes. Mrs. Tweedy appar- ontly had secured it before she retired for the night shortly before 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning she entered Der husbands bedroom. her appearance giving him reason to believe that some terriblo act at self destruction had been committed. In answer to his question, she admitted taking strychnine. A Casa Grande physician was at once called but Mrs. Tweedy died before he reached tho ranch.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tweedy had been mar ried two years. She was his second wife. Her former home was in Buff falo. New York.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL Il NOTES

The senior class meeting was held yesterday afternoon after school for the purpose of electing some of the 'annuar' staff. Johnathan Michaels was elected editor-in-c chief of the ian nual."
 Edith Burtis was elected associate editor. and in case that Johnathan, who has been very i'll, cannot take up the duties of editor when he returns, Edith will fall into the editors job.
 James Miller was elected business manager of the annual" The position of manager requires a good man, and the senior class has shown very good Judgment Tn electing Miller for that responsible position. The other posi- tins on the staff will be selected by the officers of the class.
 Today is the big day for the Phoenix high school cadet battalion. An army officer of -he R. O. T. C. is here and will inspect the cadets this morning Cadets. be sure to have your uniform clean and your shoes shined. as the passing of ahis inspection means a great deal to Phoenix high school. In honor- of the visiting officer a luncheon will be served to all the off cers and acting officers of the bat talion. The luncheon will be served this noon.
 The Coyote forum held a meetinl yesterday afternoon during the eightl period. An interesting debate wa! scheduled, but on account of a senio class meeting the debate was not fin ished. It will be concluded at the mex meeting.
 An assembly will be held this morn ing during the fourth period to boos the Coyote Journal Miss Davis ha prepared a good program for this oc casion. The first issue of the Journa comes out today, so every one shoul have their dollar ready to subscribe.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
CAMERON IS PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
 AT CLIFTON RALLY

CLIFTON. Oct10-Protection of Ari- zona cattle interests by means 0 protective tariff on wool. hides and mo- hair was advocated by Ralph II. Cam cron, Republican nominee for the Unit ed States senate when he carried his into the San Simon and Gila valleys.
 Mir. Cameron pointed out that great quantities of wool and mohair was be- ing shipped into this country by for eign interests to the detriment of the western cattle men.
 Standing room was at a premium at a meeting held in Duncan Saturday night People in this vicinity are much interested in retaining 1,500 acres of land by means of a dam in the Box canyon of the Gila river and they found much encouragement i'm the plans Of Mfr. Cameron to secure an appropriation for the San Carlos dam, directly above them, and in his proposal to furnish electric power for the entire southern part of the state to be generated from two gigantic dynamos located in the Grand canyon on the Colorado river.
 Jose Morrison, who is stumping the state in behalf of the Republican con- gressional nominees. was heartily ap- plauded when he declared that even the greater part of the Democrats or the state were expressing themselves as opposed to tho league of nations as presented by President Wilson.
 Mir. Morrison also explained the Ar menlan mandate which he said Presi- dent Wilson attempted to foist upon the American people and declared that only twelve out of ninety-six senators voted in favor of its acceptance and of this small minority Senator Mark Smith was one.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
INTERNAL REVENUE DEPARTMENT WOULD
 SEIZE BOOZE SHIPS
lRepublIcan A. p. Leased WireI


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 11-Seizure and sale of foreign ships violating Amer ican prohibition laws is under consid- eration by the bureau of internal rev enue as a means of curbing liquor smuggling. Officials of the bureau were represented tonight as seeing no solu- tion to the problem other than through invoking libel provisions of the Vol stead act against ships bringing in the liquor.
 Evidence gathered by federal en- forcement agents was said to have dis closed that masters of foreign ships frequently conspire with their seamen to violate the prohibition law. The sup ply of alcoholic beverages has greatly increased along the seaboard by this means. it is understood.
 Certain foreign snip masters are al- leegd to have employed a novel meth of of defeating prohibition. The re- ports revealed, it was stated, that pay of seamen had been reduced to nom inal amounts and in some cases to one dollar a week In lieu of more pay the seamen were permitted to lay in stocks of liquor in foreign parts and deliver It in American ports.
 While questioning of masters al- ways has brought denials, officials here are said to be confident of the exist ence of such a conspiracy since the pay reductions has heen made without pro- test from the seamen. A case on record in the bureau was said to show that foreign seamen oI one ship had smuggled through ap- proximately 500 quarts of Scoach whis- key purchased abroad for about S1 g quart and sold here for more than $l' | quart.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
SENATOR HARDING AND TAFT DRAW FIR E
fcontlnued from Page onel


 Johnston and Borah. Every one knows that he has not given it to the Ameri- can people. Has he given it to you If so is it not SO much fin conflict with Senator Harding's recent state ment that he proposes from now on to turn his back on the league-with or without reservatfons-that 1t joins both you and him together in deiber- ate deception?
 Eighth: Assuming that the pledge has been given to you. then may we not answer it with your own words spoken at a luncheon given by the civic organizations of California in which you said: The gentlemen in the senate who are setting out to defeat this league are those l would not trust over nightF
 Ninth: How do you reconcile your recent statement that the president was responsible for the failure to ratify the treaty with your statement in your Metropolitan Opera house speech March 5. 1919, as follows:
 "Tf the president insists, as I hope he will. that the league be incorporated in the peace treaty and brings it back, responsibility for postponing peace IS with the body that refuses to ratify it, and also with that part of your speech delivered January. 1920. at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn. which was T am inclined to think that the persons who prepared the reservations as a whole were shooting down the avenue at the White House"
 Cox Assails Harding and Taft
 Judge Taft and Senator Harding were dual objects of Governor CoSs fire today here and in Illinois. In all four of the governors speeches al Springfield. Litchfield and East St. Louis. Ills. and here tonight, Gov ernor Cox emphasized that between him and Senator Harding was now the clear cut issue or league or no league
 "A vote for the senatorial candidate means a vote against the league. while vote for me means one for tho league" he declared. denouncing tn senator's position as provincial. selfish unholy and in act unchristian."
 In the governors audience tonigh as special guests were many disable soldiers from a federal hospital an men and nurses from Jefferson bar Il racks.
 Progressivism. non- -partisanship, tn element of religious support an thought in the league and labor an agricultural matters were stressed tC day by Governor Cox in his Illinois Missouri campaign. Springfield. tr home of Lincoln. apparently was a inspiration to the governor and afts a visit to the martyrd president tomb where he delivered an eulogy. !
 told his audience that the "senatori
 oligarchy has taken possession of tf party and forsaken the ideals of Lir coin"
 Governor Cox was accompanied frol Springfield to St. Louis by Mrs. Co
 and his daughter and son-in-law. M
 and Mrs. n. J. Mahonev but they r, turned to Dayton tonight. Governor Cox was to speak Peoria, Ill.. tomorrow morning ar
 make several rear platform address,
 tomorrow afternoon en route to Ls fayette.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12

Polish, Russian and Ukrainian-all these texts to be regarded as authentic.
 Article seventeen: Preliminary treaty, subject to ratification and to become obligatory upon the exchange of ratification documents which takes place at Libau within six days after ratification. Both parties agree to ratify within 15 days after signature The parties agree that the armistice loses its obligatory force if the prelim- mary peace terms are not ratified in the prescribed time. But military oper- ations cannot be resumed until AS hours after the expiration of the time for ratification
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
LITTLE HOPE FUR
 VICTIM IN FIGHT

The condition of Joe Poteete, stab bed in the stomach Sunday night dur ing a fight in a Mexican dance hall on West Lincoln street, was very favorable considering the nature or the wounds nurses attending him at Sisters hospital declared last night His condition is still critical, but hope is held for his recovery.
 Loreta Yescs.s, wanted in connec- ton with the assault, is still at large. 24-hour search by officers proving fruitless. He is believed to have left the city and headed for the inter national boundary line.
 Yescas is well known in police cir cles and has a. reputation as being bad Mexican officers declare.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
DR. NEWELL ID TALK ID LOCAL ENGINEERS

Members of Phoenix Chapter, Amer ican Association of Engineers, will hold a special meeting at the school administration building. 331 North First avenue, at s o'clock tonight to hear an address by Dr. Frederick II. Newell of Chicago, past president of the American Association of Engineers.
 Dr. Newell is we'll known to a ma iOrity of the members of the local chapter being one of the best known members of the association. He comes to Phoenix with special message for the engineers, it is said. and his ad- dress will be we'll worth hearing.
 All engineers Of the community are invited to attend the meeting. whether they are members of the association or not.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
LONDON GIeoLEs OVER
 aCHRISTIAN PIAYU

LONDON-The city is giggling glee- fully over the Christian production" of Omar Khayyam. The dramatiZation was done by the Rev. Charles Kent and resembles not in the least the original wine and ladies" literature of the Persian. The divine introduced a char acter of his own, a blig-tongued Christian disciple, who says, in one line: Many a peer has floated to the House of Lords on beer"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
HOOVER TALKS AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, oct. H. Compulsory education. and prohibition of child labor by federal enactment to ade- quately provide for the welfare of the children of this country were advo- cated by Herbert Hoover in an address before the eleventh annual convention of the American Child Hygienic asso- citation today
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
REDS SEND nELEaArE

LONDON. Oct 1l.-The Russian so- viot government has sent a delegate with peace proposals to the headquar- ters of General Wrangel. commander of the anti-bolshevik army in south ern Russia. according to a Warsaw re- port received here by wireless from Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
PREmIER's DOG IS
IN QUARANTINE

LONDON-Lloyd George can't have his dog for three months. The prime minister bought St. Bernard in Switz- erland recently and now by solemn edict of the ministry of agriculture and fisheries, the animal has been re- moved to authorized quarantine pre- mises where it will undergo the quar- antine provided by the Importation Of Dogs Crders."
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12

awaiting a market of s2.50 a bushel or more, George C.. Jewett, president of the association, stated today. He said his association had not joined move ment reported from the middle west to hold the wheat for S3.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
RFDs MopILIzE FoRcEs

PARIS. Oct. 1.-The mobilization of Russian citizens born in 1886, 1887 and 1888 is ofdered in a decree issued by tho soviets. according to a wireless message picked up today.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12

NHatted Tor Neis Tn eighth.
 xXlSan for Konetchv in ninth nr.,rooklvn .........,.. 900 900 ooo-o Oleveiand ......f.... 900 001 0Ox-i
 TWO base hits-Burns. Olson. Left on basas-Brooklvn c: Cleveland Bases on balls-off Mails 2: off smith l. Struck out-hy Mails 4: smith I. umpires; Connolly at plate: ODay third "'
 Time of game: 1.34.