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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-21

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and Uters
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03
Salem High Makes
Good Jump-Of In
Valley Hi Series

The Molalla high school team re-
tained its present season record of vic
tory, Saturday when Salem Hi made
the journey to the Clackamas town for
a to 0 defeat, Saturday. Despite the
fact that the boys were playing on
field hat had never known leveler or
mower. Ringle held the Molalla crew
down to one hit. Two errors, an un-
fortunate throw and passed ball en-
abled Molalla to check in their three
runs during their half of the eighth
inning.
Saturday, May 8, Salem meets this
team again when they journey here for
a contest at Oxford Park. With affairs
between the two schools tanding as
they are fans prophesy a record break
ing game.
Today the local high school team
plays Estacada high school at Oxford
park.
This will be Salem's third game in
the inter-scholastic series. Friday the
team administered drubbing to Nc
AIinnville with a 11-2 score, Fischer
hurling for Salem.
JOITRNAI, WANT. ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03
Local Growers Fail
To SubStantiate
Late Contract Talk

Although cherry growers in The Dal
he district are reported TO have dis
poed Of their Royal Ann cherries by
contract to Libby, Mcneil & Libby at
Is cents no similar scale has been set
in the Salem dltrict for this item. The
price in this vicinity is stationary at
II cents per pound. From the upper
COLUMBIA section comes reports that IS
cents is being paid but this has not
been confirmed by market bulletins.
Another unsubstantiated rumor has
it that an outside cannery II offering
II cents per pound for strawberries,
but this no local growers have signed
for this figure SO far as is known.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03

% % tne first Of the month. Efr.
Koser pointed out. ss,ss2 automobiles
had been licensed n the state. netting
s1.75o.e00 in licenses this year. Com
pared TO thfs, he said, licenses receipts
in 1918 were $500. 600. indicating the
vast increase Of cars in the state.
Mr.. Kozer also explained the finan
cial aid bill for honorabiy discharg-u
soldiers and sailors that Is to be voted
upon by the electors of the state May
p. Under the old bill which provided
s20o, 600, he said, more than 1000 SOL
diers and sailors have already applied
for aid. Financial aid win be appor-
toned according the time spent by
the individual in actual study he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03
Salvation Army
Begins Drive For
Funds Here Today


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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03
Poles Occupy
Kew In Drive
Against Reds

Warsaw. May s.-Polish forces oe-
eupied Kiev yesterday. according 70
extra editions of the newspapers here
today. General Pilsudski. president Of
the Polish state. led the troops into
the city. the newspapers say.
The Polish advance into the Urkaine
along front of $50 miles began early
last week for the announced purpose
of expelling the foreign invaders or
Russian bolsheyiki. The Ukraine, as
an independent republic, would create
a buffer state between Poland and the
bolsheviki. Kiev is the capital of the
Ukraine and the outlet for its vast
stores OF agricultural products.
General Pilsudiski, head Of the Pol
ish tate. said that after the expulsion
of. the bolshevikf the Poles would re-
man only until an authorized Ukrain-
ina government took control.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03
KOzer Explains
Requirements Of
New Traffic Law

Requirements Of the new state traf-
fic law which becomes effective July
i. and the reason why it was passed
by the recent special session of the
state legislature. were cited In a talk
at the Commercial club business
mems luncheon this noon by sam A
Kozer, deputy secretary of state.
Increased number of accidents re-
sulting from driving of motor vehicles
in the state. and particularly in Port
land in recent years and the necessity
Of imposing more stringent require
ments on drivers were declared by Mr..
Kozer as the prime reasons the act
was passed.
The law requires that every opera
tor Of a motor vehicle in the state.
over the age OF 16, register with the
secretary of states office, and pay
drivers fee OF 25 cents. Mr. Kozer ex-
planned. No person under the age of
IS will be permitted to drive a motor
vehicle after July 1. On or about June
certificates of registration will be
sent from the secretary Of states Of
flee to all owners OF automobiles in the
state. These are to be filled pursuant
to the requirements thereon. Mr.. Koz-
er said. and be mailed back to the sec
retary Of state with the required fee
of 25 cents for each driver.
Mr. Kozer declared that one provis-
ion Of the law requires three men to
be known as state traffic inspectors
whose duty it shall be to cooperate
with local peace officers in the en-
forcement of the law and to strive in
asmuch as possible to secure the aid
of the drivers generally to observe the
provisions of the act.
The certificates of registration to be
sent to auto owners impose yeritable
examination on the driver. requiring
them, over their signature, to state
their age. description, whether or not
they have full use Of limbs and vision,
and whether they are sufficiently men
tally sound to operate motor vehicle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03
W00Ien Mill Has
Fire On Saturday

Damage estimated at $500 result
ed to equipment and machinery in
the drier room OF the Thomas b. Kay
woolen mills from a fire which start
ed by combustion in a drier at about
5000 a. m. Saturday.
Although the fire burned threat
eningly within the drier, employees Of
the nEhs. with the aid of the fire
equipment on hand, managed to
keep It from spreading and soon ex-
tinguished It entirely. City firemen
were not summoned to the fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03
Loganberry Tips
Are Thief's Haul

An enterprlslng thief visited the
Gordon residence near Liberty, Fri
Fiay night and took 1000 loganberry
UPS according to a report received
saturday night by Sheriff W. Il
Needham.
Mrs May Gordon, who reported the
sheft states that she had prepared the
aips for sale and had placed. them in
subs ready to be shipped Saturday.
The sherlffs office reports no
trace Of the stolen property, but
growers and planters have promised
20 assist tho officers In tracing any
unuaual appearance Of the tips on
local markets.
~-~r~-----4a------
rnffDNyAr M Ntr, 49,. 49,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-03

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

Copyright 1918 D. International Feature Service inc
Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered oHies
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-12
TO CONTINUE FIGHT FOR
ARMY TRAINING BILL

There is wide difference of
opinion among senators and repre-
sentatives at Washington as to the
probable action of the house demo-
Gratis Tuesday night in voting disap-
prevail of the enactment of universal
military training by this congress.
Chairman Wadsworth of the SEN
ate military committee, announced
that the vote of the democrats would
mot deter him from pressing the ar
my reorganization bill reported by
his committee. He added that he
was confident that when congress
and the public came to understand
the bill there would be very diff
ferent view of it,
Chairman Kahn of the house mil
itary committee also Is determined
to press any army reorganization
measure embodying the military
training feature and the whole ques-
ton will be fought out on the floor
Of the house.
Whether army reorganization leg
islation can be completed before the
party conventions in June is doubt
full.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-12
FORMER AUDUBON LADY
DIED AT CARROLL HOSPITAL

John Renftle returned from Car
roll this morning where he was
called by the serious condition Of his
sister, Mrs. Geo. Pfeister. He
reached her bedside to visit with her
a short time but she was too weak
to Withstand the shock of the opera
ton which was performed on Tues
day and she passed peacefully away
at five o'clock.
Mrs. Pfeister was taken with stop
page of the bowels early in the week.
On Tuesday she was taken to st.
Anthony's hospital for an operation
which seemed Imperative. At first
1t seemed as though she would re-
cover but late yesterday afternoon
she grew rapidly worse and contin-
ued in that condition until the end.
Mrs. Pfeister lived with her fam
lily in Audubon county many years.
After leaving the farm they moved
to Carroll where they have lived for
twelve years or more. She leaves a
husband -four daughters and one
son, besides her mother three sisters
and two brothers.
Up TO the hour of going to press
no funeral arrangements had been
made but it is quite likely that it
will be held in Carroll.
The Borrowing relatives have the
sympathy of the people OF the COM
nrunity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-12
WAR RISK INSURANCE
WITHIN ~ MONTHS

To relieve any confusion that may
exist in the minds of former service
men on account OF the special pro-
vision of lapsed war term insurance
which authorized reinstatement up
to December 81, 1919, regardless of
date of discharge, announcement is
made by Director r. G.. Cholmeley-
Jones of the bureau that the pro-
visions for reinstatement OF lapsed
or cancelled insurance. within IS
months from date of discharge upon
payment of only two months prem
iums on the amount of insurance to
be reinstated. provided the insured is
in as good health as at the date of
discharge or expiration of the grace
period whichever is the later date,
and so states in his application, still
hold good.
The provision that discharged
service men are permitted to REIN
state at any time within three cal
endar months following the month
of discharge by merely paying two
months premiums without making a
formal application or statement as 10
health is also in force.
The provisions for reinstatement do
not protect man until he actually
reinstates. If he waits he may not
be in as good health as he was at
the time of discharge and conse-
quently may not be able to secure re-
instatement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-12
FUNERAL HELp TODAY

Mrs. Andrew Jacobsen, residing
two miles north of the city died at
the Jenny Edmundson hospital in
Council Bluffs at seven o'clock Mon
day morning, following an operation
for cancer.
Mrs. Jacobsen had been in poor
health for some time past and on
Wednesday of last week vent to the
hospital as attending physicians held
out no hope for her recovery. The
first few days there was some hope
but that soon vanished when the pa
tient suffered sinking spell on
Saturday.
The remains were shipped to Au-
dubon Tuesday and were taken to
parlors where they remained until
this afternoon when funeral serv-
ices were held at the Danish Luther
an church at two o'clock in charge
of Rev. Hansen. Interment was
made in Maple Grove cemetery.
The deceased was born in Horn
mum. Denmark, January IS. 1874
and was married to Andrew Jacob
sen, November 4, 1900 at Aarhus,
Denmark. They came. to America in
1905, coming directly to Audubon
county. which has been her home
until the time Of her death.
Besides the husband, SON and
daughter. there are left to mourn.
her untimely death, three sisters,
Mrs. M. Larson, Gardner, Ill.,: Mrs.
c. Nielsen, Portland, Ore: and Mrs.
s. Sedricksen. Portland, Ore: three
brothers. p, c. Petersen. Lewis. Ia:
Chris Christensen, Atlantic. Iowa:
and John Christensen of Australia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-12
AGED WOMAN PASSED
AWAY LAST NIGHT

Mrs. Elizabeth McNary, who for
several years past has been making
her home with her son Perry Nc
Nary in Greeley township, died at
the home late last night after an ILL
ness of weeks duration. She
had been in her usual health until
about a week ago when she was
stricken with the flu.
Eliza McNary was born near
Bowling Green. KY, September 16.
1884. With her parents she moved
to Illinois when young girl and
where she was married to David
McNary. In 1856 they moved to
Lancaster. Mo-, where the family
lived until twelve years ago when
she came to make her home with
her son Perry In Greeley township.
To this union eight children were
born. Three sons have preceded
their mother to the great beyond.
The living children are Sam Nc
Nary. Gage, Mont: Perry McNary,
Greeley township George McNary.
Bonneville, Iowa: Henry McNary of
Lancaster. Mo-; Frank McNary of
Melville township and Mrs. Clyde
Gerry of Lancaster, Mo. The hus-
band and father died in 1874.
Funeral services will be held from
the home in Greeley township Sat
urday and interment will be made
in Maple Grove cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-12
MISS BLANCHE FANCHER
MARRIED AT OMAHA

Announcements were received in
this city this morning of the mar
riage of Miss Blanche Fancher to
Mr.. Harold o. Masterson which took
place in Omaha yesterday afternoon,
They will take a short honeymoon
trip and will return to Audubon to
go to housekeeping on the old John
Butterton farm near the groom's
old home.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Dora Fancher and is one Of the
splendid young ladies Of the COM
munity who by her pleasing person
atty has won for herself wide cir
Gle of friends. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Masterson
and Is one Of the progressive young
farmers of Audubon county. He
with his father have been engaged
in the raising of pure bred live stock
and have made great success of It,
The Republican joins host of
friends in extending best wishes for
a happy and prosperous future.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-12
GERMANY PREPARING
ssTIT FOR TAT, LIST

Germany is preparing a list con-
tanning the names of allied soldiers
and high officials who are accused
by the Berlin government of viola
tions of the laws of war and plans to
submit it as a counter claim to the
demand of the allies for extradition
of Germans who are alleged to be
war criminals.
The list, 1t is expected, will be
ready for. publication and delivery
shortly. 1t will contain specific in
dictments based upon alleged au-
thenticated material. which is on file
in the German archives. 1t was stat
ed Germany, however, would not de-
mand extradition of the men named
in its Indictment.
Decision was reached by the COM
mittee on foreign relations of the
national assembly to support the
governments stand in declaring that
"the ethical and patriotic indigna-
ton of the German people at the al
lied demand for extradition of Ger
mans accused of war crimes is such
that the carrying out of extradition
measures has been made physically
impossible and would produce in
NClhdi ihSuIltCilOn.
Independent socialist members re-
fused to subscribe to this declara-
ton which was adopted at the meet
ing of the committee which lasted
for several hours Tuesday.
The government has decided to
present the official extradition list
to the first attorney general at Leip-
zig with instructions to Investigate
the offenses listed and determine
whether the charges made by the al
lies can be punished under the Ger
man criminal or civil codes He
will also be asked to determine to
what extent these charges trespass
upon the rules of warfare.
Only cases where specific charges
have been filed in the allies list will
be considered by the government.
For instance, members of the cabinet
are convinced a trial Of DR.. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg for the violation
of Belgian sovereignty and the de-
portation OF her civilians would be
wholly infeasible because these were
military measures for which he was
not responsible. Wholesale blank
ct indictments, such as were filed
by Poland, II is stated, also fail to
afford tangible basis of procedure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-12
FRIENDS HELP TO
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Henry and Audubon counties are
kin in the memory of Wesley Jay,
the former being the county of his
birth. and the latter that of his
adoption,
1t was in Henry county, Iowa, Feb
ruary 6, 1916 that Wesley Jay first
saw the light Of day. He and his
wife located in Audubon county in
1880. Forty years resident of
Audubon county, and his friends
limited by the number of his ac-
quaintances. Such is the estima-
ton in which Wesley Jay is held by
all who know him, and which was
beautifully exemplified in the sur
prise dinner party given in his hon
or at his home last Friday. For a
number of years Mr.. Jay has been
the faithful janitor at the county
court house, being elected unani-
mously on the non-partisan ticket.
He is one Of the revered veterans
who wore the blue in the days of
1861, being a member of Company
A, 45th lows.
Several of his old time neighbors
and friends conceived the plan OF
doing honor to him on his seventy
fourth birthday and invited the eoun-
ty officials and his friends. This
was very successfully carried out,
and the surprise upon Mr.. Jay was
at his house Friday morning and ar
ranged for the dinner. When Mr..
Jay went home and found them
there, he thought that they had
dropped in to get his dinner for him,
his daughter, Mrs. Pat Carroll being
among those present. When the
guests arrived in a body, and Mr..
Jay met them at the door, It was
plainly seen that he was taken un-
awares, and his eyes welled with
tears in appreciation of the act Of
his friends. The dinner was one
to regale kings, and 1t with the social
time was greatly enjoyed by all,
and will linger long in their MEM
cries. All were reluctant to leave,
and the concensus of all was in
wishing Mr.. Jay many more such
joyous milestones on earth. Mr..
Jay was the recipient of over fifty
birthday greeting cards from rela-
tives and friends.
Those present were: Rev. Ed B.
Cousins, Val Leonard, Prior Cum
I. M, Darland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Crocker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blain Swartz, Mrs. Pat Carroll, Har-
ry Carroll, Mrs. Mike Carroll, Mr..
and Mrs. John Weighton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Chandler, j. G. Boyer, W.
j. Hamilton, B. e. Rice, Frank Bag
ley, Kit Lane, ]. H. Maharg, Glenn
Turner, John Horning, Ella Farqu-
har, Mae Farquhar, Lena Alt, Myrtle
Davis and Olga Christensen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-02-12
AUDUBON PIONEER
DIED SUDDENLY
had BEEN ILL WITH PNEU-
MONA BUT A FEW DAYS AND
DEATH WAS UNEXPECTED

The people OF Audubon were
greatly shocked yesterday afternoon
when it became known that Mrs. G.
w. Hoover had died at her home on
Washington street. She had been
in her usual good health until about
a week ago when she was taken sick
but her illness developed into pneu-
monia.
The attending physician did not
think her condition serious so none
of the children were fully informed
of her illness until Monday after
noon when it developed that she
could not recover Her two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Waldron of Salt Greek and
Mrs. Freeman of Casper, Wyo., did
not arrive until late last night.
The deceased had been long
resident of this city, coming to the
county in the early SOS. She ran
the journey of her life in 81 years
and a few months, and 1t is a path
marked with deeds of kindness and
cheer. Truth was the inspiration
emplified its great worth. Her home
instincts were strong and her affec-
tion for friends and kindred we're
tender and abiding.
Mrs. Hoover was greatly loved
wherever she was known. Her
rather retiring nature led her to hide
her best qualities from public gaze,
but they were revealed to those who
enjoyed her acquaintance, yet 1t was
in her home that her true worth
was most conspicuous. In the
passing of Mrs. Hoover Audubon
loses one of her most noble women.
Maggie e. Reynolds, daughter of
John and Lucy Reynolds was born
in Johnson county. Iowa. November
10. 1858 and died at her home in
this city February IL, 1920. She
came to Audubon county in the
spring of 1881 and on January s.
1882 was united in marriage to G.
w. Hoover.
They moved onto farm In Gree
ley township where they continued
to make their home until 1888 when
they moved to the city Of Audubon.
taking up their residence in the
home where she passed peacefully
away. To this union four children
were born, Mrs. w. w. Waldron, OF
Salt Creek, Wyo.; Carl Hoover OF
this city: Mrs. w. H. Fireman OF
Casper, Wyo.; and Raymon Hoover
of Roman, Montana.
Mrs. Hoover was affiliated with
the churches of the community in
which she lived practically all her
life time and at the time of her
death was member of the Evangeli-
cal church of this city. She was a
dutiful wife, devoted mother and a
Christian woman.
Her death was due to pneumonia,
and owing to the board of health
restrictions the funeral services will
be private. All of the children are
here but the SON Raymon and def
mite funeral arrangements } are
pending his arrival. 1t is thought
that funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon, but friends OF
the family win be permitted 10 view
the remains any time before the hour
of the funeral Interment will be
made in Maple Grove cemetery.