davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

nsstiug. armory. .. m =
Ess** = ** = *%FFT
Daily Statistics
Died.
4 ,opy-Mrs. Susanna F. Jory, A.. at
'y he family residence in Rosedale
siStrict. Sunday night. Body at
Rirdon & Sons. Funeral arrange
msnts not complete.
uAyFIELD-Calvin Henry Mayfield.
ace one year, at a local hospital,
sunday noon Burial held in Bethel
cemetery. near Silverton, under
direction of Webb & Clough.
wanted woman who wants steady
Mace caring for convalescent young
4 ,.av and light housework for two.
f reasonable wages. Phone 1915. 1909
Love, teweler, matchmaker. Salem. y
. Frank c. Clark of Medford will be
named to succeed w. G. Chandler as a
msmber of the state board of archi-
,sct examiners upon the expiration of
NE latter's term May 80, according
10 announcement by Governor Olcott
today
The Revelation" has violin, banjo,
trombone, imbaphones, piano and /
drums Just little bunch of harmony
At Moose hall tonight. Dancing. 1907
About IS members of the Epworth
League from the Center street Meth
udlst church are having picnic to-
day at Silver Creek Falls.
Tonight at Moose hall, dancing
with the Revelation" novelty orches-
fra 1909
Dancing tonight, Moose hall. that
Revelation" will be there. 1907
J. H. Newkirk, whose address was
not recorded at police headquarters,
reported to police Sunday that he col
Hded while driving a machine. with
a motorcycle and rider on East Col
umbia street Damage 10 both motor
cycle and car was slight.
------
Tonight Moose hall. dancing aRey-
elation novelty music. The banioman
rin 4. tSesa ~ 1eos
An auto driven bv Georee yiesko.
damaged Saturday evening when a |
Grocery companv. driven nv A. SUM
mers cut in ahead of the yiesko ma |
chine, causing a collision according to |
occurred on High street. between
mill and Bellevue. No one was in
jured.
Revelation" music. dancing, to-
night Moose hall laos
Bdde Bishop. manager of the will
lamette Transfer company. reported |
No. 1886, was damaged when It col
lided at the corner of Liberty and 1
pany's transfer trucks. The truck
was not damaged, and no one was in
ured, the report of the accident I
Stated.
Calvin Henry NIayfield, one-year-
That banjo man from the U. of ..
bayfield,, Sr., of La Grande, Ore, died
Burial was held Monday in Bethel
cemetery near Sileerton. under the
urectiOn of the Webb & CIough com
'''' Vi salem. Il
Dean Dewall and II. Hanechamp. of
Eugene, spent Sunday in Salem.
business visitor to salem Monday.
Mr. and Mrs 9 par+o,.o, - Md
W. Bertolson is Interested in mines
n the south Oregon district and is
hansactine business a. ,h,s c,ty
-
@ H. Adds. Of woodburn so-
eHuu2y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Daily Statistics
Died.

Died.
,opy-Mrs. Susanna F. Jory, AZ at
IN ne family residence in Rosedale
district Sunday night. Body at
R;raon & Sons. Funeral arrange
mepts not complete.
uAyFIELD-Calvin Henry Mayfield,
ace one year, at a local hospital,
sunday noon. Burial held in Bethel
cemetery, near Silverton, under
,,r.c,ion of Webb & Clough.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

Wanted woman who wants steady
Mace caring for convalescent young
sav and light housework for two.
peosonable wages. Phone 1915. 1S0*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

A report of his campaign expenses
showing that he paid out omoney
Tor his election efforts, was filed
Monday with City Recorder Race bv
j. A. jefferson, councilman from
ward five.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Love. teweler, matchmaker. Salem. !.

Love. jeweler matchmaker. Salem. :
Frank C. Clark of Medford will be
named to succeed W. G. Chandler as a
member Of the state board of archi-
iect examiners upon the expiration of
the latter's term May 80, according
10 announcement by Governor Olcott
today
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

The Revelation" has violin, banjo.
trombone, marimbaphones, piano and
drums Just little bunch of harmony
At Moose hall tonight. Dancing. 1907
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

About s5 members of the Epworth
League from the Center street Meth
Odist church are having a picnic to-
day at Silver Creek Falls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

Tonight at Moose hall, dancing
with the Revelation" novelty orches-
Ira. 1909
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-10
EXPECT c. D. P.
DELEGATE TILT.
Reports Democrats Will Not be
Alone in Fight in 3rd District
Over Convention Delegates
FRANK APPLEBY VISITS CITY
Links His Name With Race on
DelegateS-Definite Action
Will Be Taken Here Soon

The Democratic contest between
Senator Thomas Brown and County
Clerle Bernard NJ. Cannon for the
honor of being elected as one of the
delegates to represent the third con-
gresSional district at the presidential
convention will not be the only con-
test which will be witnessed in this
district, if reports which are preva-
lent at this time have any foundation
Although to date Ferd Garretson, for
mer mayor of this city. has alone been
mentioned in G. o. =. circles in this
vicinity 1t is understood that Mr.
Garretson will also meet some oppo-
sitton In being named Republican
leaders are silent at present with ref
erence to making any statement con-
corning additional candidates for the
office of delegate to the national con-
Vention, persistent rumors are afloat
that all will not be easy sailing for Mr..
Garretson, who Is looked upon to make
fine showing If q contest should de-
velop.
The name of Frank Appleby, of AS
bury Park, who was doomed some
time ago as candidate for election to
congress from this district, has been
mentioned as one of those seeking the
honor of representing the third dis
trict.
The Republicans in the third dis
trlct, 1t Is said, plan to have one dele
gate named from each of Middlesex
and Monmouth counties, while the two
alternates will come from Ocean.
Should Mr.. Appleby be the only Mon
mouth county man seeking this honor
and Mr.. Garretson, Middlesex's only
candidate it would be clear sailing"
But other men are understood to be in
the race and one of these Is Lewis
Thompson. of Monmouth, whose name
was suggested several weeks ago.
No Middlesex county man except Mr..
Garretson, has been mentioned as yet,
but the fact that Monmouth county
may have two choices in the contest
might result in another entering from
this section. Mr.. Garretson is under
stood to have the backing of the coun-
ty organization and the choice of q
majority Of the Middlesex Republicans
for the office of delegate.
No new developments were appar-
ent today in the Democratic contest
between Senator Brown and Mr.. Gan
non. Elmer Geran, OF Matawan,
mentioned as possible candidate on
the Democratic ticket for congress, is
maintaining strict silence aseto which
Iof the two Middlesex candidates he
will favor. Mr.. Geran's stand will no
doubt play an important part in which
Middlesex candidate the Monmouth
county voters Will support.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-10
Wife Stops Funeral Of
Man, Alive, " She SduS

Considerable Commotion was
caused early this afternoon during
the funeral service for Herman
Lipman, a victim of the sleeping
sickness, at his late home when
his wife, looking at his body in
the caslSet. claimed to have seen
the corpse move. She would not
permit of the service being con-
tinued until the family physician,
DIR. Benjamin SlobOdien, had been
summoned and given his opinion
as to whether or not the man was
dead.
Lipman was attacked with n
case of encephalitis lethargica,
better known as the sleeping
sickness" last week and failed to
regain consciousness. He was re-
moved from his home to the Post
Graduate Hospital In New York
City where he died yesterday.
Many friends were present at the
home this afternoon to attend the
services when they were inter
rupted.
After DR. Slobodien had exam
ined the body of the man and in
formed Mrs. Iipman that there
was no doubt as to his being dead,
the services proceeded.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-10
WILLIAM P. NOLAN AGAIN
HEADS LOCAL HARBOR BOARD
BOARD Reorganizcs for 1920 at Meet
ing Last night; to Lease Build
ing in Front Street

The Board of Harbor Commission
ers reorganized for the year at a
meeting held in City Hall last night
at which all Of the members were
present William p. Nolan was re-
elected presid ent and Arthur e. Gra-
ham elected secretary. AS this was
the first meeting held this year at
which all of the members were present
many bills had to be acted upon. A
communication was read from the Le-
high Valley Railroad Company ad-
visng the board that that company
would pay the cost of repairs to the
city dock made necessary by the dam
age inflicted by q Lehigh Valley tug.
Tho matter of leasing the building
ON the city dock property in Front
street 20 the Waugh Chemical Com
pany was discussed at length, rep
,resentative of that company being
present The building was formerly
occupied by the United Dyes Corpor-
alton.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-10
HERE To
AID WATERWAY
South Amboy, South River and
Others to Join in Big
Event Here

The final organization meeting Of
the Raritan Terminal and Waterways
Association will be held at the Elks
Club on Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The association starts with mem
bership of about 1900 and Is backed
by such organizations as the Perth
Amboy Chamber of Commerce, New
Brunswick Board of Trade, South
Amboy Chamber of Commerce and
South River Chamber of Commerce.
At recent meeting In New Bruins
wick a. temporary organization was
named. At the meeting on Monday
night the final election Of officers and
other organization matters will be
completed.
For some time the northern part of
the state has been organized and
working for deeper waterways in the
metropolitan district, and as this sec
ton Is known as the southern part
Of the metropolitan district, efforts
will be made through the new organ
ization to get deeper waterways, ter
minals. railroad facilities and other
improvements for this district.
One Of the first things to be at
tempted by the association Is to have
the channel of the Raritan bay and
Raritan river deepened so that ocean
liners can dock at the large industries
along the river and in order to OBJ
tain this end four of the large cities
have promised to back the Raritan
Terminal and Waterways Association,
1t was learned today that the as
sociation may not only center it's ef-
forts to have the waterways deepened
In the river and bay and the railroad
facilities improved so that this dis
trict can have better service, but will
also work for the New Jersey Inter
Coastal Ship Canal. 1t Is also intend
ed to work through the association to
have this city and other points In the
southern district included in the belt
line railroad.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-10
SIMS ADDS To
CRAVE CHARGES
Says Failure to Cooperate
in War Caused Waste in
Several Ways
By The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. March 10:-Fail-
ure of the navy department to fully
cooperate in the war during the first
six months of Americas entry cost
half million lives, 10000 900
OF 00,000,000 tons of ships, and
July. 1918, Rear Admiral Sims told
the senate Investigating committee
In presenting documentary evidence
In support of his charges.
He read to the committee recon-
mendations he had made to the de-
partment. Immediately on his arrival
In London in 1917 q cabelgram sent
area where the war would be won or
lost was in the eastern Atlantic at the
focus of all lines of ocean communica-
ton to England and France. He told
the committee that although he re-
peatedly urged that every destroyer
and small craft that could be sent to
sea, be dispatched Immediately to
this area, his recommendation was not
complied with until about six months
later. He also recommended that two
divisions of American dreadnoughts
be sent to base on Brest to guard
against raids In the English channel
by German cruiser forces, but this
recommendation was entirely dis
regarded,
Failure to throw the full force of
the navy into the struggle, he said,
resulted In the unnecessary loss of
100000 tons of shipping by subma-
rine attacks in 1917, and 100000
tons in 1918.
= IF the tonnage lost in 1917 had
zen saved by prompt cooperation of
the navy" he said, America could
have had a million men in France at
the beginning of 1918 instead of
800, 900"
Admiral Sims said the German Of
fensive Of 1918 was due to failure of
the German submarine campaign and
that In all probability it never would
have been undertaken and the NOR
ale of the German people would have
broken IL the American troops had
been more promptly dispatched to
France. He intimated on the basis
of what happened when the Ameri-
can forces did arrive that victory
could have been achieved in 1918 If
tonnage had been preserved.
The navy departments first real de-
cision as to participation in the war,
Admiral Sims said, was contained in
q cablegram to him twenty y-seven days
after America entered the struggle.
The message said the department m
tended to send thirty-six destroyers,
one tender and a mother ship to the
British isles, and asked for minute
Information regarding possibility of
obtaining necessary supplies at Derd
haven, the probable base.
"All of these plans should have
worked out long before we entered
the war;" said Sims, land should be
placed In effect In substance at least
the day we entered the war"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-10
OPEN LAST FIGHT
ON PEACE TREATY.
Debate on Article 10 of the
League of Nations Covenant
IN Progress in Senate Today
LOOKS FOR COMPROMISE
Republican Leaders Draft SUBJ
Stitute for Which They
Claim Support of Democrats
LOOKS FOR COMPROMISE
By The Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, March t0:-Ths
peace treaty ratification In the sen.
ate entered its final and most bitter
ly contested phase today.
While debate on Article X on the
league of nations covenant is In pro-
gress the negotiations looking to
compromise on the Republican rati-
fcation will be continued though
both sides are without much hope
that an agreement will be effected.
Several Republican leaders drafted a
substitute reservation for which they
said they obtained support Of twenty
eight Democrats, but even that num-
Der is from two to six short of the
minority vote needed by the majority
to ratify the treaty carrying qualifi-
cations which President Wilson has
declared 'cut the very heart from
the pact.
The reservations on voting power
in the league declaring the United
States declined to be bound by deci-
sions to which congress has not as
sented until voting power is made
equal, was readopted yesterday 81 to
20.
Here is article 10, on which tho
fate of the peace treaty again is sus-
pended lust two compact sentences
set in the midst of an $4,000 word
docum ent."
The members Of the league
undertake to respect and preserve
rs against external aggression the
territorial integrity and existing
political independence of all mem
bers of the league In case of any
such aggression or in case of any
threat or danger of such aggres-
sion. the council shall advise upon
the means by which this obliga-
ton shall be fulfilled"
Senator Simmons who Is the grand
marshal of Democratic compromisers,
hopes to line up twenty eight votes
for the reservation on Article X IL
the Republicans will agree to certain
changes he insists on in the reserva-
tion that was o. KID by Elihu Roof,
who assured Senator Lodge that ID
did not detract at all from the dras-
tic quality OF the original Lodge
reservation. Twenty eight votes is
seven too few to get the thing across.
This new proposition is not q
compromise" Senator Hitchcock said,
referring to the Root amendment.
The language is q little different
and that is all. With the various ex-
ceptions in it, cannot see very much
left to protect any country against
invasion. L do not think the treaty
can be ratified with it.
The Democrats who support what
the Republicans are now rendering
must do so with the full knowledge
that the President will pocket the
treaty ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-10

By Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Senator
Walter E. Edge today announced
that he would be candidate for
convention. He states that because
of the emphatic declaration of the
New Jersey. Republican state COM
mittee and the chairmen OF the
county committees that the two
United Staes senators should be DEL
egates-at large to the national con-
vention, he will file his petition and
formally become candidate He
asks that the voters of the Republi-
can party support both himself and
Senator Frelinghuysen.
Senator Edge says "the country
must have less government in bust
ness and more business in the gov
party must provide. The government
doesn't make money; it spends
money, and when 1t tries to make
money it usually loses 1t. We must
restore private business to private
enterprise and promote government
cooperation with private business.
1--WE must curtail and readjust the
present unwarranted taxes by reduc-
ling expenditures and establishing q
budget, now well under way in this
Republican congress. We must reduce
the cost OF living and prevent com
petition by foreign pauper labor. The
failure of the Democratic party on
al lsuch lines has been conspicuous
and oppressive to the people.
'The first present task of the Re
publican party IS to select man to
lead in this work, and In the selee-
| ton of this man the Republicans OF
New Jersey should have a prominent
part Then, New Jersey will return
| to its place of great influence In the
national administration and any re-
verse the party has experience Will
! seem merely like bad dream"
"In the government business the
| prevailing ineficiency. extravagance
! and wicked waste must be wiped out,
and efficiency and economy be estab-
| ished Less money must be collect
ed and less money be spent and the
people must receive a dollar i'll re-
turn for every dollar exacted in tax
es.
This Is the job which confronts
! the American people through the
| Republican party,
"The Republicans of New Jersey
have had their little differences, as
happens in the most harmonious
families-and probably it's been a
good thing as opening tho safety
! valve. But when it comes to a crisis
and n showdown all the New Jersey
Republicans will get together in har-
mony and work In unison for victory
| for the national party in November.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-10
NEW TURKISH CABINET
Sultan Approves Formation OF Now
Cabinet by Sail PaSha.

By The Associated Press.
CONSTA TANTTNOPLE. March 10
Sail Pasha, the new grand vizier, has
announced with the gultan's approval
the formation of q new cabinet, the
first since the armistice.
Diplomats attach little Importance
to the changes made. considering the
cabinet to be virtually powerless to
oppose the nationalist group in the
chamber. directed by Mustapha Ke-
mil from Angora.
Only new members were ap-
pointed to the cabinet, they being
Djelal Bey, president OF the council
of state; Zia Bey. minister of com
merce, and Houlousse Bey minister
Of Pious Foundation. The ministers
of finance and justice were not ap-
pointed. Sail Pasha will be minister
of the navy in addition to Grano
Vizier,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-10
GRANT INCREASE
To CITY NURSES
Board of Health Allows Raise
in Pay, Following Requests
Made at Meeting Last Night
HOLD SPECIAL SESSION
Reply From Water Board on
DiscoIored Water-AIso One
From the State. Board.

Following the regular meeting of the
Board of Health last night, Dr. Mat
they f. Urbanski president of the board
called by members into special session
to decide on the request of the nurses
for an increase in salary. After con-
siderable discussion 1t was decided to
allow the following increases. After
q nurse has been employed by the
board for a period of six months $110
per month; after being employed by
the board for a period of one year
and half, s120; after being employed
for q period of two years $125 which
is the maximum salary to be paid.
At the present time the nurses are
receiving 500 per month, bacteriolo-
gist, same salary as the nurses. The
stenographer received q fiat increase
of $40 q month.
Four of the city nurses appeared
before the Board of Health at their
meeting in City Hall last night, when
different figures were given to show
that the board should be enabled to
give the nurses their requested raise
at the present time without waiting
until June. The board decided to
look over the figures and give a re-
port of their findings to the nurses
as soon as possible.
A reply was finally received from
the water department In regard TO
the health departments various
communications asking the reason
for the water being discolored. An
other communication was received
from the State Board of Health in
reply to the secretary of the local
boards request for reports of analy-
sis of the water pumped here from
Runyon. The local board will re-
ceive reports regularly.
In receipt of various complaints re-
garding conditions of the slaughter
house and premises adjoining, the
board last night decided to notify Mr..
Wertheim of the slaughter house to
clear the hogpen from the property
next door which is owned by him, and
also to clear fields surrounding the
slaughter house which have been put
in filthy condition by employees of
the slaughter house. If Mr. Wertheim
does not clean up as requested, the
local board will notify the state board
to take his license away.
One restaurant, one milk and two
fish applications for licenses were
granted, and nine final plumbing GER
tificates were received together with
plumbers bond filled out.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-10
BOAT LOST, TWO
MEN MISSING
keyport Residents May Have
Been Victims of Fridays
Storm Sweeping the Coast
is SUNK OFF CONEY ISLAND
Remained on Boat During
Heavy Gale, While Other
Boats Sought Haven in Cove
By specia, CORRESPONDENT.

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, March 10:--Two local
men, who have been lifelong resi-
dents here and who are well known
along shore, are missing following
the sinking of their boat Friday
night. The craft on which the men
were living was the sloop Edgar Ber-
nard and had been lying in Coney
Island Cove all winter. 1t being at
this spot in which It sunk. The men
are Edward Walters, captain of the
sloop, about fifty years old, and
Charles Hill. about forty five years
old. Walters has wife and seven
children living in Fulton street while
Hill has a mother residing in First
street.
The men were engaged in grabbing
and have made their headquarters
this winter off Ulmer Park in Coney
Island Cove. When the heavy storm
arose Friday night the other sloops
which were anchored there moved to
another mooring spot owing to the
roughness Of the water. Walters and
Hill remained on their boat and did
not seek a safe retreat.
The following morning their boat
was not seen in the cove and 1t was
thought they had moved to calmer
Rnch orage later In the night. Nothing
was thought Of the absence of the
craft and men until yesterday. when
the sloop was discovered sunk in
the some spot In which it had been
anchored in the storm.
No trace Of the two men or small
boat was found It is thought posi-
BILE that they might have taken to
the small boat and reached land In
safety. although a search Of places
along the shore by relatives has fail
ed to reveal them. Owing to the depth
of the water in which tho sloop sunk
It was impossible to determine
whether or not the two men had been
trapped in the cabin.
The boat will be raised ana
search Of the cabin will then reveal
whether or not the men went down
with their boat There Is also a pos
sibility that they were swept over
board from the sloop or that the
small boat in which they might have
tried to make land in capsized.