davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29
c. o. P. FEARS LOSS OF SENATE.

The republican party managers are very much
afraid they will lose control the senate
and the presidency, even if won. would not mean
much The republicans if they failed have
majority in the upper branch of congress
The z. O. +. chiefs look 20 sen. Harding to go
into number of states where the candidates of
the party for the senate danger, in the hope
that he can do something to save them. The pres
cnt republican majority Of one the senate.
if maintained is small margin insure di-
rection of legislation.
But unless Sen Harding has a stronger argument
for the election OF republican candidates for the
senate than he had a few weeks ago when he at
tempted defense of his associates the repub-
lican side of the chamber 1t is better for the party
that ne cling the Marion porch
Thirty-two states will choose senators in Novem-
ber and Is OF these states are republican. There is
grave uncertainty regarding the for :.
o. p. in Il number of western and mid-western
states. in view of the attitude republican mem
bers the League of Nations
wadswor,h New York Is one Of the re-
publicans who is marked for defeat by suffragists
who displeased with his attitude on federal
suffrage. Other reactionary republicans will prop-
ably find that the way recollection will not be as
easy as they would like to believe
Although the offer Of a campaign orator to serve
either the republican or democratic party on the
stump for certain remuneration was accepted by
neither. there is third party that might afford
him field for compromising his sincere political
convictions
One thing about abusing the prohteers Is tha,
you are in danger Of making enemies-nobody
admits S a prohteer.
o
The less personal liberty there is in this country
for certain individuals the nearer the public will
come 10 getting a square deal
4 pint Of red liquor. with which the bibulous citi-
zen could formerly paint the whole town costs
about twice as much gallon OF paint
II is a waste of time 70 talk about a sixth sense
until man has learned TO use FIVE
When ar egotist admits that somebody els
knows much he he ceases to be an
egotist
Many persons have the idea that handling a lot Of
their money would never become raonotonous.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29

ing in the management well the profits OF their
Industries. There Be legitimate objection OF
such development, long il IS brought about
by coercion In several American industries the
poyers have already made concessions Of this
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29
WHAT'S In A NAME

Tacts about your name; it's
history; its meaning; whence IL
was derived; its significance:
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
RY MILDRED MARSHALL
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29
PATRIOTIC STUFF

American originated most labor
saving devices, including the great
est of 'en--the strike
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29
Mere Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
COMING BACK.


Though scurrile vaudevillian testers
Can move an audience 70 grins
by initiating the sou u'westers
That hum through Reuben's
lambrequins.
Though we are stirred 10 ribald
laughter
When sets of grogans we espy
They will not rouse our nIirth
We all will wear EN- by and by.
When jimsons flash across our
vision
We will not chuckle with delight.
Nor voice expressions of derision
When Jim Ham Lewis heaves in
sight
Nor will we jape about the lustre
The beaming summer sun has
thrown
On some one else's feather duster-
For wei be thinking OF our own.
For science. which for years has
banned 'em
As being only made for show,
To wear-as long as they will
grow.
They give protection to the thorax
They shield the larynx like d
screen,
And. daily washed NTH soap and
bOrax.
They's antisepticaliy clean.
So in the future il is certain
That at the scientists behest
a fluffy shining silken curtain
VIII sweep across each manly
chest.
And though the breeze may through
them Caron1,
And though aloft they lightly soar
When everybody has 10 wear EN-
They won't be funny any more!
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29
NATURAL.

Elephant Goes Crazy in Kansas.
Headline Probably unduly eX-
cited over the result in Maine.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29
sHIELDED FROM TEMPTATION.

George washington never told a
lie But he never had gold score
to keep.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29

When egotist admits that somebody els
knows much he does he ceases to be ar
egotist
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29

Many persons have the idea that handling LOT of
their money would never become rnonotonous.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29

It is waste of time TO talk about sixth sense
until has learned 10 use five
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29

pint Of red liquor, with which the bibulous cit-
zen could formerly paint the whole town now costs
about twice much as a gallon OF paint
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29

Although the offer Of campaign orator to serve
either the republican democratic party on the
stump for certain remuneration was accepted by
neither. there is third party that might afford
him field for compromising his sincere political
convictions
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29

One thins about abusing the prohteers Is tha;
you are in no danger Of making enemies-nobody
admits he is a prohteer.
South Bend news-times., 1920-09-29

The less personal liberty there is in this countr
for certain individuals the nearer the public vii
come 10 getting square deal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Man Won't Travel
On" "Moon" Rocket

worchester, Oct. 6.-There isn't
a chance for Captain Charles n.
Fitzgerald, of New York's ponce
force, to take trip on the moon
going" rocket of Professor God
dard of Clark University.
Reason-the rocket weighs but
six pounds.
Professor Goddard stated that he
desires to see the result of his idea
by experimenting with a small
rocket before considering the pos
sibility of a larger rocket when
might carry a person
Captain Fitzgerald declares that
he wants to be the first man to at
tempt the trip to the moon and 10
say hello to the gentlemen on
that planet. Captain Fitzgerald
stipulates, however. that a few of
his mechanical ideas be installed on
the Goddard rocket. These ideas
include a coIlapsible nose on the
rocket. which would throw Captain
Fitzgerald and a parachute clear OF
the rocket in case of accident
Professor Goddard remarked;
IF there was less volunteering and
more support 1 could get alonE
much faster than / am doing al
present"
He expects TO have his tria
rocket completed within a month
and will then give it test on
large field near Worcester. Tns
tests will be open to the public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
mIeSS Mother
AUClothes
for First Child

nver. Colo. Oct. 4.-Despite
reat physical handicap of hav-
been born armless Mrs. J. C.
{arden, nineteen years old, of
eity, has made unaided, a COM
wardrobe of dainty clothing
per first-born child when it was
eht INTO the world here this
very article of the array of clo-
which nurses at the hospital
pre- is more complete than that
II by majority of physically
pal mothers, was sewed by Mrs
arden-with her feet. chin and
ey wife operated the sewing
h'he with her feet, and guided
cloth under the needle with
chin and teeth" the father of
|sM and one-half pound daugh-
sad. She cut the cloth with
,eet also for stitching that
~ J not be done by machine, and
Fauing the needle with her toes
easarden declared tina, r.- wife
only a common school educa-
out tnat from childhood she
'earneo TO accomplish with her
Milat normal children used
os Tor. She does her own cook
aAu nousework, he said, writes
Dly and feeds herself. besides
Aing her own clothing"
,octors at the hospital announc-
'iiat the baby girl born to Mr.,
TINS Teagarden is perfectly
NAL and healthy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

Dayton, Ohio, Oct. AIT home
from campaign tour that took
him more than 1900 miles into
every state west of the Mississippi
river except three. Governor James
M. Cox, though supposed to rest for
two days before going into Ken
trucky and Tennessee, today con-
tinued his plea for adoption Of the
league Of nations, the paramount
issue Of the campaign.
In an address to a body Of women
today the governor went into con-
siderable detail why women sisouid
support the league cause. asserting
that throughout the years "tney
have been leaders of progress ...
the world" and declaring that
wrath Of the women who were
made to suffer in the ar will pursue
Franz Joseph, william Hohenzol-
+lern and Nicholas Romanofr
Through all eternity"
possibilities Unlimited.
The league, Governor Cox said,
not only will prevent war, which
he asserted is its primary purpose.
but also will promote progress ana
will "set up or itself become a
clearing house for International JUS
tice and social service
"Those who want to Keep on
dream ming of a new heaven ana q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Board Asks Lea
to Remain; More
Pay Is Promised

There is no possibility, I think,
of my remaining in Salem as secre-
tary Of the state fair board. have
already agre& to go to Portland,
and my plans are made. 1t is not
a matter of salary, however. And
the interests Of the state fair will
always be my interests. and prom
Use to support it rather than any
Portland stock show"
That was a statement made by
A. H. Lea, secretary of the state
fair board, this morning after it
had been learned that Mr.. Lea had
been urged to reconsider his resig-
nation, rendered several months
ago. 1t is understood that sub
stantial increase of salary would be
rendered Mr.. Lea if he would re-
main in Salem.
1T is with regret that | leave Sa-
lem," Mr.. Lea said. II have iikou
the, work, and / have been treated
well by Salem people. And In the
future want to help the fair In
any way can. But the way things
appear at the present time it will
be utterly impossible for me e.
stay here.'
Mr.. Lea leaves today for Port
land where he will spend a shor'
time on business. Shortly he vii
return to Salem where he vii
spend perhaps month getting the
fairs business into shape.
Mr.. Lea has accepted a position
with the Bankers Discount corpo,
alton of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Simple Rites
Mark Burial d
Senator Crane

Dalton, Mass, Oct. a simplfc-
ity in keeping with his way OF HE
marked the funeral today Of W.
Murray Crane, former United States
senator, ex-governor Of Massachu-
setts and millionaire manufactures
The body was viewed by neighh0rs.
mill workers. leaders of industry
politics and finance and othar
friends. There followed servsce
of scripture reading, hymn recitaf.
and prayer after which church pelfz
tolled and the family, assemDffns
in private in the village cemetery a
short distance from the Crane es-
tate, listened to the burial ritual
AS mark Of respect to the mern-
ory of Mr.. Crane, holiday nan
been declared for most OF tnA
workers of Dalton and Pittsfield-
Governor Coolidge came across
country in an automobile.
The Rev. Ralph M. TimberIaka
conducted the service in conformity
with program arranged in part NY
Mr.. Crane.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Social Service and Jus tice Program Of ~
tion. Accepting Covenant Outlined BY De-
ocratic Nominee as ? eason Why Mothexs
Should Lend Support to Rejected Pact

new earth can perhaps afford rU
STAY. out of the league the eandk
date said, but those who realkF
want to make their dreams come
true and make this world nr
habitat for. the human spirit. wtih
want to- Join the league without o.
lay w
Outlines Service.
The governor detailed the fQllOsvl
ing social service and justice rr0-
gram which he asserted rlemher
nations Of the league will endsaxor
to carry out:
.Try to secure and maintain faxr
ana humane conditions Of labor -
men women and children--thr9
lifting the standard Of living EVERY
where,
"Try to secure just treatmens -
the native inhabitants Of territories
under their control.
'sTry to secure and Maintain
freedom Of communication ana 0E
transit and equitable treatment I1E
the commerce Of members Of fne
league.
Labor together in the effort 60
control and ultimately era".sau1
disease.
"Set up commissions for the prs
yention Of the illicit traffic in arnsss
in dangerous drugs and In WoineH
for immoral purposes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Bomb Plot May
Be Solved Thru
Suspect Held

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 4.-lnror-
nation obtained from Floreen Ze-
lenaka, of Brooklyn, arrested here
last night with quantity OF dyna-
mite in his possession may lead TO
a solution of the Wall street e&pio-
sion, according to local police ana
gvernment agents.
Zelenaka was taken at notet
after a fight with the police ana
questioned until early this morning
He had been enroute from Cfncfn-
natl to New York.
Authorities claimed clues Zelen-
aka furnished may lead to scores OF
arrests in Brooklyn and New YORK
Zeienaka is alleged to have re-
marked to companion on the
train: Tell them 1 will nave tne
stuff there tomorrow" Another re-
mark attributed to him as ne was
being placed in his cell was see
what we did in Wall street. Next
time it will be bigger and more ter, e,
rible. The last was only a start.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Harding Speaks
at Dedication
of Monument

Marion. Ohio. Oct. 4.-Seha.o.
no rdine left Marion today by mo'o'
70 make a speech near Fremont
Ohio 70 miles away, at the dedica-
tion of a memorial taple. IN -. n T.,
of soldiers who lost their h'e
the great war. .-tad
The nominee and his wife starteu
on the trip in time to take iuncn a.
the home near Fremont OF W."
c. Hayes, a son of President Ruen @
erford B. Hayes. In his ADDRESS
senator Harding praised the nero
ism of the American expedItionaly
force and asked that their services
ha made an example to American
citizens in peace time patrio els.a.'
He'd id not touch onpoliticai ISSUES
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
As Salem High
Gridders Have
LightW ork-Out

Forty-fiye husky football asplr-
ants picked the moth balls from
their moleskins this afternoon and
responded to the call of Coach
"Chief'' Egbert, mentor of the Sa-
lem high school.
Light work outs were held this
afternoon, and in a few days the
first and second strings will meet
in scrimmage.
prospects for an eleven that
will cop off the championship ror
good" Egbert observed this atter-
noon as he watched his proteses
go through their PAGES. Rowiaho
Reinhart. a brother of "Biif Rein-
hart, Salem star of former years
is captain of this seasons SQUAD. :,
Egbert is a veteran footnall
man. having played at one tim. Tins,
on the same team with Bill
steers and "Scrub" Huntington
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Death In Jail
Follows Effort
To Kill Relatives

klamath Falls, Or, Oct. Am
hour after he shot and seriously
wounded T. F. Jones, stepson, and
Mrs. Jones, his stepson's wife, dur
ing a quarrel in their apartment
in a hotel here Sunday morning,
Frank J. Scott, 81, blacksmith and
rancher, died in the city jail
Whether death was due to the
beating by Jones in the struggle
that followed the shooting. or to
poison, will be determined by au-
topsy. Police say that after search
ing Scott they took vial Of brown
tablets from him. The tablets may
have been poison and Scott may
have taken one or several before
officers got the vial.
In letters written by Scott, the
motive for the shooting is de-
clared to be the refusal of Jones
to aid in the reconciliation between
Scott and his estranged wife,
Jones' mother.
Armed with small revolver.
OcOLt SHtcItu JoliOo oPS-A shAANN~s
while Jones and his wife were at
breakfast. After upbraiding his
stepson for espousing his moth
er's side in the family quarrel
Scott turned the revolver upon
him. After shooting, Scott was
forced to the stairway and thrown
down. In the fall Scott's' leg was
fractured Officers say 1T IS pos
fsibIe that the beating may nave
caused his death.
In one letter written Saturday
night, Scott expressed his inten,
tion of killing not only Jones anc
his wife, but his own wife, Anna
Scott, and Mrs. Gregory Of Sisson
Cal. "a stepdaughter whom he ac
cused of conspiring with the Jone
family to prevent his wire tro"
returning to him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Hun-Austrian
Alliance viii
Be Prevented

Paris, Oct. 4.-"Important meaa-
uresp are to be taken to enforce
the terms of the treaties with Ger
many and Austria and prevent a
union between those nations. shoum
the proposed Austrian plebtsetrsA
decide in favor of the project az
cording to the foreign office TODAY
(The Austrian national assembfT
adopted unanimously October a
motion calling on the governmenc
to carry out within six weeks q
plebiscite on the union of AustrEI
with Germany
Meanwhile, it is understooo 20
action will be taken with view to
preventing the holding of the pie
biscite until views are exchanseo-
between France, Great Britain and
Italy to determine whether such a
plebisclte comes under the ban or
the treaties.
Roth article 80 of the Versailles
treaty and article SS of the St. Ger
main treaty provide that Austrias
independence shall be inalienabcs
except with the consent OF tne.
council of the league of natfons
and Germany is obliged to respect
lAustrians boundaries as defined IN
the peace treaty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
None But Dreamers Can Afford 10
Repudiate League Declares Cox
In Address to Women Voters Today
Bride of Three
Months Charges
Husband Cruel

Dallas, Oct. 4.--Goldie e. Ham
ilton (Goldie E. Bevens) has filed
a complaint for divorce against
her husband. Roy L. Hamilton, al
.leging cruelty.
The young couple were marct ID
on July 3. and sh, left him on
August IS, just six weeks after
the wedding.
She alleges that her husband
refused to buy her clothes that she
needed and allowed her but $3.50
in money during the time that she
resided with him; and that she
became i'll fro mtonsilitis and 9TH
er ailments and though she re-
quired medical attention. her hus-
band refused to provide medicine
or medical treatment for her and
even notified the doctor that he
would not be responsible for ex-
penses of treatment. Because OF
this alleged cruelty, she returned
to her parents home at Airlie and
has since resided with them.
She asks for attorneys fees and
$3.50 for her support during the
time the suit is pending. The case
will be heard next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Cincinnati Boy
Possessor of Six
Grandparents

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 4.-A
unioue distinction attaches to WI
liam James Seitz. born here last
month. william has some bunch
of living ancestors.
His parents are William M. anu
GLADYS Day Seitz. His grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Day
age 81 and SO, respectively, OF Ba-
tavia, where also reside the 81
mothers parents, Mr.. and MIS-. Ls
kins, aged SO and Sc years. respect
lively. eat
erandnarents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Day. aged Sc and 70 years. respeo'
lively. live at Lebanon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Hard Fight for
Job AS States
Attorney Seer,

The vacancy in the attorney
.eeneralship which will be up ior
consideration by the voters at the
November election promises "
nrovide the incest little Tree ioI
al, race staged in Oregon political
circles for some time according 10
Corrad p. olson, Portland attor-
nev and former member OF tne
s,,nreme bench, who is salem WIS
olson predicts that at least i've
candidates and possibly six Will
rnake their appearance for TINS OF
f;oa within the week. Already
lava are two avowed candldates'
III vanWinkle, Governor Vi
cott's appointee to the postum "
succeed Attorney General oio" -, -,
go = q. Bailey, former assistai'
ottornev general who resigned oa'
..~dav and announced his canoloa !.
sor the position. Frank Grant VI
Portland will also be a ca o.
for the position according :"
cons prediction as also VIII -
Tohnson of Multnomah county.
Olson does not expect deoree
NJ Brown to meet with any oppo, ao,
" ~ &c a candidate for the sea'
SUI .he supreme bench made vaean'
on on t the resignation of Justice A. .
nannett. Brown, he points ou.
l';,, have the advantage Oh e
ointment WI to the position u
e,h;cb is added his large acquaiil.
anceship over the state. mahas n,s
am, altogether a most formidaoi'
.ananf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
School Children Asked
70 Help Snue Prune CROP

Volunteers are being called for in Salem today!
Not for mission of destruction, but to aid in the con-
cered effort required if the prune crop the Salem district
is to be saved.
Prune appealing for every hand that be
spared from other industries In to this appeal
Superintendent George W. Hugg of Salem public schools
has announced that children who work the prune orchards
during the present week will not be moesed by the truan
officer.
Although Salem schools opened officially this morning,
several hundred asked to be excused from attendance for
periods ranging from two to five days response to the
demand for help in the prune orchards
With the promise of good weather many of the pickers
are returning to the orchards.
Those who desire to aid in saving the crop will find ready
employment the office of City Recorder Earl Race Mr.
Race has demands for 500 prune pckers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Wall Street Girls
Wear Stripes

New York, Oct. g. Wound
stripes for victims of bomb ex-
plosions-that's the latest fashion
among the girl stenographers and
clerks of Wall street.
A few days ago a fair typist in
a Wall street brokers' office who
was injured by falling glass in the
recent bomb outrage was able to
report for work for the first time.
On the right sleeve of her waist
she wore a tiny gold chevron, much
like the wound stripes worn by SOL
diers during the World War.
"It's my wound stripes" she ex-
planned. land why not? / was
wounded and 'shell-shocked' while
in the performance of hazardous
duty-trying to get to a lunch
room during the noon hour-and 1
decided 1 am entitled to a bomb
explosion decoration to show what
1 went through"
other wall street girls are adopt
ing he wound stripe idea
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Valsetz Name Of
New Polk Town

Since the completion Of the VAL
ley G. Siletz railroad some time
ago, and the construction OF a
numbering enterprise Of no minor
importance at the southwest ter
minus of the road, a little city has
sprung up around the mill site
which was last week officially
christened valsetz: and Independ-
ence becomes the gateway of the
great Siletz basin through which
millions of feet of lumber must
pass before reaching the markets
of the world.
The railroad company has put
on a regular time schedule from
Independence to the new town.
and a petition has been sent to
the postal authorities asking for
the establishment Of a post office
and the appointment OF post
master at valsetz--