davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Love Epistles
Play Big Part
In Divorce Suit

White Plains. N. Y, Oct. 16.-
Love notes and charges and coun-
ter charges of unfaithfulness are
dominant factors in the efofrts be-
ing made by Louis M Kardos nd
his wife, Effel Lane Kardos, 10
sever the matrimonial bonds which
have bound them for the last two
years.
Mr.. Kardos, who is reported to
have an income of 100000 from
his business as stock broker is
riage. Mrs. kardos eseks a Gi-
vorCe.
Papers in the case, including
amorous epistiles alleged to have
been sent Mr.. Kardos by the other
woman, have been submitted in the
supreme court in White Plains.
All persons involved in the two
suits are residents of New York
city, but the broker claims a home
in Mount Kisco and the annulment
litigation will be wagei in West
chester county.
Justice Tompkins deciltd that
some of the charges by Karaos
were scandalous and ordered th,m
stricken from the complainl.
Through Joseph S. Frank, hcr
attorney, Mrs. Kardos asserted that
her husband became infatuated
with Dorothy Heffron of the Jronx
who was a filing clerk in his
Broadway office. The broker in
stalled her in a Mount Xisco man
sion, the attorney contends, givjrg
her the use of three automobiles
and two chauffeurs, While Mrs.
kafdos has to ride on street cars.
She is seeking $500 week ali
mony and $500 counsel fees.
They were married irf Grace
church two years ago. In his ronl-
plaint Mr.. kardos charges that his
wife possessed lurid past. which
she concealed from him until atte.
the ceremony. Mrs. Kardos has or
fered in the Westchester court let
ters alleged to have been sent her
husband by Miss Heffron, who is
described as young Titan blonde.
One of the letters reads:
Dear Lou-1 ou poor iitlie 'ASdt
as if you had anything to worry
about. You know 1 love you and
will always do so and that / have
always done anything you asked
me too, haven't L? You looked very
tired this morning. Lou. and / want
you to go home and rest and please
don't weaken, dear, for am always
with you, and please try and re-
member it, won't you?
"Bye-bye, deary.
yours as ever, DO..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Victory Medals
For Sailors To
Be Distributed

A Victory Medal will be awarded
to each person that performed ac-
tive duty in the navy during the
world war, between the dates s
of April 1917 and IL November
1918, and whose service was honor
able.
~ Ex-service enlisted men that
have not enrolled in the Reserve
force may obtain Victory Medal
upon application to a navy recruit
ing station. 1t will be necessary
for such men o present their orig
inal discharge papers or war serv-
ice certificate or other official
papers showing the ships or sta
tions upon which the men served
in order that the clasp to which
they are Untitled may be de-
termined.
Ex-service officers who have not
enrolled in the Reserve force may
obtain a Victory Medal, clasp and
button upon application direct to
the Bureau of Navigation.
Men enrolled in the Naval re-
serve force may obtain their Vic
tory Medal clasp. and button by
sending their original release to
the Commandant 18th Naval Dis
trict, Navy Yard, Puget Sound,
Washington.
The Navy Department Is receiv-
ing 1-10 of the number of medals
as they are issued, the remainder
going to the War Department
consequently each recruiting sta
ton cannot receive it's entire quota
at one time.
The Navy Recruiting Station,
1928 State street, Salem, Oregon,
will supply additional information
and assist in the distribution of the
medals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
|apanese Can
Run Country Is
| Opinion, Of Cox

ElHia. Ohio, Oct. I6.-Amone
|kestions asked Governor Cox at
fremont, Ohio, where a large
towd with a brass band cheered
5m, vas his views on the Japa-
kse immigration question. Re
lying that it was an internal"
|uestiOn and that one of the Hitch
bck reservations would take do
Nestle questions from the league
nations jurisdiction, Governor
ok added.
y might say furthermore that
bis Is a white mans country and
be yellow man can't run it. If the
Pillow men want to come here
hey must subscribe to the condi-
cns that we impose.
Governor Cox today hailed as
hnother sOmersault" the league
nations speech Of Senator Hard
hg, his republican opponent yes
frday at Indianapolis.
The senatorial candidate has
Pade twelpe definite, distinct
|ops on the league since last Au-
US, in three months" he said.
How many Governor Cox con
|nued, could he be expected to
Pike between November 2 and
Harch
Inc senator's Indianapolis
Peech means that Harding and
" advisers have been caught in
y mans land and they see they
hnnnd get back by November 2
|nls ought to be a lesson to poiit-
a. parties for years to come. 1t
ays 70 be square with the people.
ms 'hlng Of trying to wlggle in
'ne presidency will not do"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Salem Woman Is
Found GuHtyOf
Larceny by Jury

Mrs. Alva Brundridge of this city
charged with the larceny of house
hold goods belonging to Mrs. L. A.
Barrick. 1857 Hines street, was
found guilty by a jury following
ner trial before Judge G. E. I'm
ruh in the justice court Thursday
afternoon. Sentence will be i'm
posed by Judge Unruh at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning..
Mrs. Barrick stated that she first
discovered her property when she
saw some articles th;Dugh a win
dow in the home of Mrs. Brun-
bridge. who is nearby neighbor.
The property was stolen about one
year ago. she stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
VsHesley Girls
Do Serpant Work

wellesey' Mass, Oct. 16.-Wel-
ssy girls are receiving a first
A,a M introduction to the servant
Problem. ''ii'
iue academic atmosphere or the
y Of movies, or restrictions
uoul callers, may be responsive
lsway' IN procurring housemaids
|nd witresses. ''''i~''
Du' the students have met the
sa'ion. In Tower Court ten .,,-
RI !, slrls' many of whom would
[o., even open the front door at
Es 4s' ~, nave volunteered to wait on
IA n ~Ole and assist the few maids
|ran., n al hducement to housemaids
4 'asAey y. is Offering special classes
Fss',, /. T., music, or any subjec, they
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
'astor Problem,
Solved by City

l., 0A J. Mass, Oct. "a Ord;,o
MISS Charlotte Brown as
IT, '' 0t the Congregational church
\ wv Nv, Boston has solved the pas
H. S0iein in that isolated Berk.
H., .'uhty town. For several
H. Town had been able to
n. preacher only a few monrhs
=, :. ~ salary that could be paid
Ess NJ. ''s enough to attract mar
| s,... single men came a,org
s..,a' ss''sslon' fell in love with New !,
u ailS N,.a places and larger t,on,., o.. 70
sisissers s,O~n ,1a, will preaeh wbnrs 10 ;.
. tron Graduated p twelve - Jus o'.s'
R'siiislsns ne ne Hartford ssh, lars :,
srs s'sSs Sas sss sfsdagosy and SjGp"l fop a,ei Of
.::sca,ios as been director Of rs,i,.1. .oF alne
'.stisl eblsa, l0r the Lake ATs"'s I,s,ous
sAsa' 'hlreh !, Of Rochester AsSn1e Z W
ssldsr as,a., was suggested to ono ~, Z; i;
b en,. 'l'einbers OF -ba wv O'ie oi
= asainst avn q y,d.,,l that there is no
We rsa,ils 5as veteran said. "a sag
s s i sas of o.,a .nat, but We figure
= i nj gEs.sh shell 1z bs @ea ar1 nlas- az,
S7;'ie down with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
klh Soviet
bt1Ill1!yRoutted.
[ApdSrllashed
n, Crush Enemy in !
|ll,,nce: Wranlgel
|ates Victorious on
|saihern Front

a,,,,v, oct. 15.-The smash
hsi' ,hs sixth bolsheyik DIVISION
-, 3 'ps po,es in a resumption o.
nv ~ / reported in tonlght )
n',,is atiies statement. The Poles
sytendIng v their lines to~''''' .''o
\ boundary set by the af"iS''ce'
wrapsel Victorious. u.,.,oa
a.,,otonol' Oct. 14.--Contlnueo
sssss Ssua',go slong the South Russian
ces's :. X General Wrangel's forces
y. .arted ~ here with the capture
,spy 'a"n holsheylki and many tield
pssS vobine guns. The ninth and
u J .s second soviet divisions were
" ls.a n recent engagements. On
! sIa pnieper front four thousand san
l',aners' vy many cannon and arm
q sI'irail trains we're captured, bolshe-
1, .ttacks being repulsed.
Investigators Move. .
a. ,ca,r oet 15.-Ihe league OF
I,lsns commission OF control
s,sb M has ben in wilma, where a
[avisioual 'rys government was estab-
fSsd S' After its recent seizure by
[.ans .r under command of the in
E,0eo, ,0 general Zellgouski, arrived
warsaw today
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Six Accidents
Reported From
State Industries

Six Oregon men-three of them
residents of Portland-were killed
In Industrial accidents during the
week ending October IA, according
70 the weekly summary of the state
industrial accident commission.
The list of fatalities for the week
includes: George f. Beckey. labor
er, Portland; Erice johnson. team
ster, Portland; william ]. Malone.
logger, Kerry; D. G. Clements,
teamster. Bend: Pete Mike. choker-
setter, Portland; Harry Morgiston,
logger. KaaDpa.- OF the 519 acci-
dents reported. 47s are subject to
ihe provisions of the workmen's s
n7ensa.ion act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Stock Premium
Warrant Issued

A warrant for s25O00 was trans
mitted to the Pacific international
Livestock Exposition company.
Portland. Friday by Secretary of
State Kozer, in compliance with
the provisions of an act of the
1919 legislature appropriating this
sum for both 1919 and 1920 for
the payment of premiums on live
stock at the annual show.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Students Kidnap
Prohi Speaker

London, Oct. 16.-H. 5. Warner,
secretary of the American Students
Temperance movement, while ad-
dressing a prohibition meeting in
Sheffield was kidnapped by Shelf
field university students and driven.
in an automobile to the moors
where he was left, according TO
dispatch to the Evening News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
ViScount to Wed
Woman Barber

London. Oct. 16. - Announce
ment is made that Charles Saun-
ders Dundas, sixth Viscount Mel
vile, soon will marry Miss Margar-
ct Todd. an assistant in a barber
shop in Edinburgh, says the Times.
This will be the third marriage Of
the viscount, who is a years cl
age
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Restaurants Sell
SKINNED Milk
Charges Declare

Portland. Or. Oct. to.-Nine
restaurants, ranging from quick
lunches to uptown cateterias were
served with John Doe warrants for
the arrest of their proprietors to-
day on charges of violating the
pure food laws. 1t is alleged that
malk not containing the minimum
of 3.2 standard butterfat was sold
10 patrons. Some of ri1is skinned
product ran as low as l.o-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Investigation
of Method Used
In Trial Opens

Pendleton, Or. oct. 16.-Ceurt
records, including the testimony oil
the five convicted slayers of Sher-
iff Taylor. were heard in detail to-
day by the grand jury holding an
of the charges Oh
third degree methods alleged TO
lave been used in gaining confess
s;ons from the five sentenced men
following their return to the Una
tiIla county Jail after breaking jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
knights Templar
Close Session

Portland, Or, Oct. 1e. - After
electing officers and choosing la
Grande as the place for holding
next years session. the grand COM
mandery, knights Tefnplar for Ore
gon closed its convention here to-
day.
Weston G. Shellenberger of Port
land was elected grand commander
succeeding Grand Commander
Baillie of this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

Washington, oct. 16--Conver-
sations between the state Depart
ment and the japanese embassy re
garding the proposed anti-Japanese
land legislation in California have
been tefporarily discontinued and
will not be resumed until after
the November elections in which
the California people viii vote on
the land legislation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Diaz i'm Havana.

Havana, Oct. 16.-GeneraI Felix
Disz. Mexican rebel leader, recc---
" exiled from Mexico, arrived here
Yesterday, accompanied by leu
tenant Colonel Certez, sent here
with Diaz by the Mexican govern
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
CITY MANAGER OF
DAYTON BACKS cox

New York, Oct. 16.-Colonei HI.
II. Waite, formerly city manager of
Dayton, Ohio, and lifelong re-
publican, has come out in support
of Governor Cox in spite of having
been his political oponent on many
state issues. Colonel Waite, who
is a grandson of Chief Justice
Waite of the United States supreme
court, today offered his services to
Professor Irving Fisher of the com
mittee of Pro-League Independents
which has esta blished headquarters
at II East 41st street, New York.
He will take an active part in the
campaign activities of the organ
ization from now until election.
Knows Cox Wen.
LAS a republican, l had hoped to
be able to vote for Mr.. Harding,
but the league of nations issue is
to my mind of such tremendous
Importance, and Mr.. Cox and the
democratic platform are so much
more progressive and independent
than Mr.. Harding and the republi-
can platform, that after most care
full consideration l have decided
that it is my duty to vote asan .st
my party" said Mr.. Waite az
headquarters today. Il may add
that, as city manager of Dayton,
Ohio, [ have known Mr.. Cox for
many years, l have been on oppo-
ste sizes of many fights with him.
He is a man of much more ability
than is ordinarily recognized and
what is of special Importance in
the present problems of this coun-
try, he grows. He is a far greater
man today than he was four years
ago, and | know he will be still big
ger four years hence than he is 70
day."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

The joint institute of Gillian and
Wheeler counties teachers has
elected Professors Tucker or roe-
sill and Sh;rk of Condor delegates
to the state teachers convention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Irisl1nall Is
Shot DeadIn
OwnDoorway
Dublin Man Called to
Door and Killed as
Traitor to Ireland"
Report

Dublin, Oct. ia number of
armed men knocked at the home
of Peter O'Carroll early today and
when he opened the door the sound
of shots was heard by his wife. She
found O'Carroll's body, with bull
lets in the head and paper on
which were the words: "a traitor
to Ireland, shot by the I. r. A."
The O'Carroll home had pre-
viously been raided frequently by
the military, searching fortwo sons
of the family.
In another shooting affray sew
eral persons were wounded. A
number of other persons were taxi
en- to hospitals as the result of
clashes incident to military activ-
ity during the night.
Raids were continuing in Dublin
today.
Belfast Riot Scene.
Belfast, Ireland, Oct. 16.-Riot-
ing was renewed today in the no.
torious Marrowboned istrict. The
Sim Feiners used revolvers while
the Unionists replied with stones.
The number of casualties has not
been announced, but it was learned
that eight persons wounded by bull
let's had been odmitted to hospitals,
including a four year old boy dam
gerously wounded.
Three policemen were injured
with stones.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

The directors of the Clatsop
County Naval Base company have
elected 3. F. stone president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Republicans
Turn t0COx
For Relief

Chicago, Oct. 16. - Democratic
national committee headquarters
here made public statement BY
Marshall Stimson, of Los Angeles,
announcing he would vote for Gov
ernor Cox.
Mr.. Stimson. the statement adds,
was campaign manager for Senator
Hiram Johnson in southern Cali
fornia in 1910: a.. delegate to the
republican national convention m
1912 and a member of the Califor-
MIA republican state committee this
year.
Il am brought to the point
where decent self respect will no
longer allow me to continue my
support of Senator Harding" the
statement says after reviewing the
senator's stand on the league of
nations issue. land the most ef-
fective protest / can make is to
vote for the democratic candidate,
Governor Cox. who has wisdom to
take the side>of ther light and cour-
aget be positive in expressing his
views"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
POLITICAL SCIENTIST
FAVORS GOVERNOR cox

Los Angeles, Oct. 16.-Roy NAL
colin, professor of political science
in the University of Southern Cali
fornia and executive secretary of
the Los Angeles lounty unit of the
League to Enforie Peace, has an
nounced his intention to support
Governor Cox because of his stand
for the league of nations Il am
voting the. democratic ticket" said
Malcolm, because l believe it has
q clearer vision of the twentieth
century place of the United States
in the family of nations. 1t is fool
ish to talk about isolation when
there is no isolation and has not
been for a generation, especially
since 1898. 1 take this stand upon
my individual responsibility and
not as representing the institution
with which / am connected"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
WOMAN ORGANIZER
FOR KENTS QUIT PARTY

San Francisco, Oct. 16.-Mrs
Timothy Nealy, who was organizer
for women in William Kent's cam
paign for the republican nomina-
ton of United States senator, has
bolted the republican party and
will vote for Governor Cox because
of his stand on the league of ma
tions issue. Mrs. Nealy is promI.
nent in political affairs in Sar
francisco and was ardent in hel
support of Congressman Kent. Sen.
dtor Hardings statement regard
ing the covenant of the league OF
nation that 1T is not Interpretation
but rejection that 1 am seeking,
thus placing himself squarely op.
posed to the league was the com.
pelling cause that moved Mrs
Nealy to declare herself for Cox.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

Avefass .,an W. Of salem 1900. 4s'S;
ropSls''Ipaal !s,S 'Ia,os4; o. 1920, 1862. ,,
islv' w. County 1920, 47,i77' Polk
h'f county, i4,fsi' ., c,,,.ou
usmDer of Audit ,sanc,ateS saff'I Press Ds Fun
Leased Wire
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-18
Changing the Calendar.

There is an organized movement
under way to change our presen;
calendar. 1t is rather startling, but IL
has some things about it to commend
it. Here is what the promoters claim
for it. 8
A certain doctor claims our pres.
ent calendar is "ferocious mess,
and he is exactly right. A more in
convenient arrangement ceald hard.
ly be conceived. There is no regular,
ity in its construction and its
months are of several different
lengths. ..~< = -
I'VE absolutely should have a bet
ter method Of measuring time and
here it is. q" 1,t.t..,,; ..-en -.
This new Liberty Calendar will
if adopted by congress, give months
of exactly. four weeks each.
This is done in the following
manner:
First New Year day becomes an
independent legal holiday. 1t is not
included in any week or month.
Second, another independent
legal holiday, called Correction
Day, is provided for leap year. 1t
is not included in any week or
month.
Third, the remaining 364 days
are divided into thirteen months OF
exactly four weeks each, every
month commencing with Monday.
Neither the number nor length of
our months is governed by the moon
or any natural law, hence they can
be changed as We see fit. The months
in this new form are January, Feb
ruary, Liberty, March. etc. This is
all there is to it, Every month just
like this for million years.
The use of the word Liberty is
especially fitting and in more ways
than one,
The advantage of this form cam
not be overestimated. The saving OF
time and mental effort would be i'm
mense. All holidays and anniversa-
ries would always fall on the same
day of the week. promisory note
given for any number of weeks.
months and years, would always
come due on tho same day Of the
week it was given. The plan also
Provides that Good Friday and East
CT Sunday shall always be observed
on certain fixed dates. This was con
templated when our present calendar
was adopted This splendid simpli-
fled form has been approved by the
highest authorities. 1t could be adop-
ted to take effect on Sunday, the
first day of the year 1922, and the
change would cause absolutely not a
jar. A bill has already been intro
duced in congress. Exchange.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-18

minister
service,
in the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-18
NEED MORE BATHTUBs.
Salesman Wants One Built On Four
Wheels.

Fort Madison, Ia.--That there
are more automobiles in Iowa than
there are batntubs, is the informa.
ton which was dealt out here to an
amazed gathering Of hot stove
leaguers by Guy Medford, salesman
for Wisconsin plumbing fixture
house. s'-'''''
Medford told his hearers that in
his travels thru the Hawkeye state
he has had more opportunities to sell
automobiles than bathtubs and as
serted that they were easily five
times as many motor ears as bath
tubs. '..
He said that OIL returning TO head
quarters he will urge his employer
to build bathtubs on wheels, in. orr
der that he might compete with the
arto sales people. .. ~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-18

m - - ~
.4a .gf9zt. ss.,2aezs ssasas
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-02-18
BROKE UP OVERALL HABIT IN
ONE DAY.
Dayton School Boys Had 10 Do Real
Work So They Quit Wearing
EN-.

Dayton, Ia.-Dayton high school
boys wear overalls only while doing
chores; they've quit wearing them to
school, and for a mighty good rea-
son.
Twelve huskies marched into the
classroom recently clad in all shades
of overalls. Supt. F. G. Runkle, sus-
pecting REPETITION of grand after
noon of frolicking put on by the boys
several months ago, called them out
into the hall, lined them up in
squad formation, and taking the
rank of corporal of the guard,
marched them out into the yard to
assert and measure several loads of
lumber for the manual training de-
-Lartment. a-
They worked all afternoon with
out grumble. The next day only one
appeared in overalls. 81
He stepped up to Mr.. Runkle a
minute before the last bell and en-
planned that he didn't get through
with the chores in time to change
his trousers.
II do not object to wearing over
alls to school," Superintendent Run
KEEL told the boys later when they
came in for permission to make w
the work they lost while working OH
the lumber pile, "but want it dis
tinctly understood that you boys must
study just as hard in overalIs as in
dress suits" a.t Ssh. ...
a..