davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-14
FUTURE DAYS.
TH0S. J. OWEN { son. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE rwo-sroRY
sEvEN-ROOA AND BATH BRICl
DWELLING NO. 1o6 5th ETREE1

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE rwo-sroRY,
sEvEN-RO0A AND BATH BRICK
DMsILINe NO. 1os sth STREET
b virtue u . decree Of he Supreme Court
n d District Of Columbia. passed In equity
eauoe No. 1G8le. We will sell at public aue-
fiSs, = frsat si the premisea. on WEDNES-
DAY, TIE TWENTYSECOND DAY OF SEP
YI01ER, is9o, AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm, the
feiioVine described land and premises, situate
IN The District Of Columbaa and being sublot
q, IN square SIS. With the inpfovsments
fAefeos.
Terns Of saie: one-third Of the purchase
nseey te Be paid IN cash and the balance in
tVo equal iastallments. payable in one and two
Year, from the day Of sale. and to be repre-
1ented By the pfomissory notes OF the pur-
ehaser. bearing intefest at the rate Of 9 per
eeatpn per annum. payable semiannualiy. and
secured By deed Of trust on the property sold.
a. All caah, At the option Of the purchaser:
S50O Deposit required upon acceptance Of bid.
All eonveyaneing. notary fees and recording at
uurchaser's cost. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day Of sale.
othaYWjas the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost of
defaultinx purchaser. after hve days adver-
fiee0snt Of such resale in some newspaper pub
Eshed In Washington. d. C.
THOMAS N. BAKER.
Columbian bldg,
c. GOLDEN MILLER,
WoodWard bldg, Trustees.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
7a0G J. OWEN { son. AUCT1oNEERs.
TRD0IHBg eAIE or BARBER SHOP Ed
TURE6 AND EQUIPMENT.

TuHHs AND EQUIPNENT.
~ viFtue Of q certain deed Of trust, dated
llsIeA -, 1a2o. being paper No. 113. recorded
IT, District ef Ceiunbia, and at the request Of
the parties secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees vim sell at public auction, within
6AY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY, OF SEPTEM-
BER, 1870. AT TWO O'CLOCK PM. the chat.
fels eauped in said. deed Of trust. to-wft: Bath
and shower bath four barber chairs, seven mir
rorv and all other equipment necessary to q bar
Der shop, now owned By maker Of said trust.
CLARENCE F. WEIGH.
n. C. FURNACE,
seA 10 la.l4 Trustees.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
THos. J. OWEN SONS. AuCTI0NEERs.

TH0S. J. OWEN & SONS. AUCTIONEERS.
Estate: nrRovED BY THE THREE-
sTGKS sSGl Sa. .ANpcELEHk y 4 II. ME- Eklck DWELL
recorded in Liber No. 42l7, folio 145 ct seq,
Of the land records ord Of the District Of Co
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell a. pRhf auction f in Sp. Of the
Potn-fH1RTY O'CLOCK O'CLOCK PM. M the hs1 follow W.
ns ess o snh aaa Of in
bur +. Nash and Francis Thomas subdivision
The o ONCE pf1 for he pssre Of
Columbia. in Liber 49, at folio Al.
Terms Of !, sale let, one-third Of the purchase
equal installments. payable in one and two
years, with interest at per centum per an
sy dsaa u rdse say Se
the purchaser. A deposit of 500 will be
recording, revenue stamps, etc, at cost OF
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within 80 days from day OF sale. otherwise
property at the risk and cost Of defauIting
purchaser. after i've days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published in
FRED MCKEE,
..,.a.., ,sn RALPH T. WILLIAMS. M!.lss..
Beautiful corner lots in Chevy
Chase, D. C., fronting about 174
feet on Belt Rd. at the south
east corner of Belt Rd. and Le-
cation ST., comprising lots 9 and
10, square 1743, containing
about 8O67 square feet, on
grade, high healthy location,
surrounded by high-class
homes.
AT AUCTION!
In front Of the premises. FRIDAY, THE
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1920.
AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm.
A deposit Of 5000 required upon acceptance
OF hid. and other terms to be announced at
time Of sale. THOS. ]. OWEN Son,
eel4-4t Real Estate Auetioaeers.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
FUTURE DAYS.

PALATIAL HOME AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Vicinity Of Massachusetts ave. and 22nd st.
NV. All details in Houses for Sale" column.
W. +. OGLE & Co. $50 Nunsey bldg.
se10-d exSu-5t
Evening star., 1920-09-14
DAVID NOTES. Auctioneer.

On THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1920, At
10 o'clock am, will sell at public auction at
the Farmers Produce tHaskellp Market. 18th
and sts. D.w.. condemned District homes,
Nas. al. g 10. 4a4. 5s2. 607. 64. 063, no
sss eee. Terms; Cash at time Of sais. By
0A. Ao1itass n q sels-aE
Evening star., 1920-09-14
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTI0NEER.
Trustees Sale Of Premises No.
22 Mass. Ave. NV, Near
ITnion Station.

The undersigned trustee, under last viii and
Testament Of Mary kirkpatrick tnee OConnof).
deceased. Adm. 2soes. will offer for sale at
THTRsDAY. SEPTEMBER TWENTY-THIRD.
1920 AT FIVE PM, real property situate In
District Of Columbia, being sublot sixty-th
,6o6, imnroyed by brick dwelling known as
No. 90 Mass. ave. n.w.. rented at $ls per
month.
and N. In nce in one wear secured upon the prop
erty sold, with interest. and deposit OF 500
required ut time Of sale. Purchase to be com
nosit forfeited and property to be resold at
cost of defaultin.; purchaser, after five days
advertisement. All costs Of conveyance. reve-
nue. stamps. notarial and recording Tees at ex-
pense of purchaser Sale to be ratified by the
court.
FRANK VAN SAINT, Executor and Trustee,
1719 st. NV.
FRANK L. PECkHAM,
ael3-d&ds exSu Attorney forEestate.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
ADAM A WEsCHIER, AUCTTONEER.

ADAM A WESChLEHs AUCTlONEEh.
Unclaimed Baggage and Acct
mulated Articles OF the Lost
Property Bureau of the Wash
ington Terminal Company by
Public Auction to Pay Storage
and other Charges by Order
of the Director General of
Railroads.
By virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia, passed in equity
cause No. 32492. will sell by public auc-
tion. within the salesrooms Of Adam A: We:ch-
1er, 800 Pa. ave. NV. on "WEDNESDAY,
sEPTEMBER TWENTY SECOND. 1920. COM
mencing at TEN O'CLOCK AM. large guam
tity Of unclaimed baggage and lost articles,
consisting Of Suit Cases. Handbags. Valises,
Sample Gases. Raincoats. Umbrellas. Pack
ages. Clothing, Jewelry. Eyeglasses and mis-
cellaneous personal property.
Terms: Cash.
DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS.
BY ]. II. TONGE. Superintendent.
Washington Terminal Railroad.
Evening star., 1920-09-14
fA01. = OWEN 3 BON. AUcT1oNEEhs.
DwElLLNG. 1882 lsT STREET NORTH
EAST, CONTAINING o ROOMS, BATH

xIu1rEBs' SALE or TWo-sToRY BRICK
DWELLING, 1882 lST STREET NORTH
NASr, CONTAINING o Rooms, BATH.
FURNACE HEAT.
b virtue Of . certain deed Of trust dated
February IS. 1920. and recorded May q. 1920.
ia the recorders ONCE Of the District Of
Columbia, and ut the request Of the party Sc
cured tbefeby, the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale By public auction. in front Of
ne pfenises, on Tuesday. the 2lst day of
Septinbe1. 1e9D. At four thirty O'Clock pm.
thu following described land and premises.
situate in tie city Of Washington. District
Of C0lambia. to wit:
I0e nunbered eighteen (1s) In Harry Ward
MaA and Thomas r. Bones subdivision of
lots IN Mock numbered three t3). Highview,
rs ~ plat recorded In the Office Of the sur.
veyoe for the District Of Columbia in Liber Al
At fsaiS q. Being In what u now known
a. sss,rs i,.s, sssr'd thirty-hre hundred and
Tef4s Of sale: ssaa subject TO prior deed
Of trust for e 800 and ali over said trust to
he pAid cash. deposit Of $500 required of
the p0fcAasef at the time Of sale. All con-
veyaneine. recording. revenue stamps and
notasiAl fees at the cost Of the purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right TO resell the prop
rPty at the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser after hve days advertisement OF
such resale In some newspaper published In
the city Of Washington. d. G.
HERBERT r. SHANNON,
MORTON J. LuCHS.
ae11-d&ds.-e1sn Trustees.
Evening star., 1920-09-14

By virtue Of authority vested In MS We will
sell at public auction. in front Of the prem
ines. on WEDNESDAY. THE FIFTEENTH
O'CLOCK Pm. lot 113. in square s61. i'm
prsyed ss absvs: .,. :. 49,. -.
trust fer 5000, and the amount over said
trust to b. paid IN cash; 500 deposit required
at time 0f aale ard pufchaoer allowed Afteea
day0 q eonplets the purchase. Caaveyancing.
ota2pa, etc. st Durchaser's cost.
Evening star., 1920-09-14

FCBfIC AUCTION OF
a vaiusbie dwelling property, located at and
1929 K St. NV.
TAis II Q s-story brick dwelling house. con.
tailiAg rooms anA bath. To be sold on the
preDS0es
Thursday, Sept. 16, Ago.
Terms: eAOO cash deposit at place Of sale.
haiAnce - days. Expenses to be adjusted to
AZ e tSAAafef.
W. F. Ogle & Co.
Auetieneef,
$50 Aunsey bldg.
seD.1.l314.15
EsH6HCY 6KEN e HON ATfyTI6N EERH
Evening star., 1920-09-14
1H0e. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIoNEERS,
12s1 G st. nv.

Valuable Business and Resi-
dence Property at the North
east Corner of 9th and Acker
Streets Northeast, Being the
Two-Story Store and Dwell
ing, No. 5I3 9th Street NE.
and the Two-Story and Cellar
Brick Building No. 600 Acker
AZ L
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27

The italian Chamber of Labor of New York
gave banquet to the strikers. Speakers repre-
senting American labor organisations congratulate
ed the men upon the splendid stand they had
taken. Red roses were presented them by the
United Communist Party of America. The meet
ing closed with cries of "Long live Soviet Russia
Long live Soviet Italy! Long live Soviet Poland;
and Long live Soviet America"
These Italian sailors cannot understand how
some of the workers of this country can be so
blind to their own interests as to scab on the
Russian workers by helping in the manufacture
and shipping of ammunition to be used against
Soviet Russia. The Bolsheviki are fighting so
hard against the Big Business Interests Of the
world, the same Big Business Interests that are
exploiting the workers of America, in order that
the workers everywhere may be freed from
economic slavery.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27
PAGE 10
Sailors Strike Against Carrying Polish Troops
BY Martha Foley.
. By Martha Foley. .

Fifty-five Italian sailors the entire crew of the
Calabria of the Anchor line, struck on August 13
when they learned that the ship was to carry
Polish soldiers to Danzig to fight against their
Russian comrades. They refused not only to work
but also to leave the ship because they wanted to
do all in their power to prevent the ship leaving
on such mission. Finally their belongings were
thrown overheard and they were forced to land at
the point of revolvers
These sailors are members of the Italian
Seamens union which owns and operates five
cooperative vessels, one of which, the Crema,
was the first ship flying the red flag to enter an
American port. This union has forbidden all it's
members to engage in any activity either in Rus
sa or elsewhere that will injure the workers
cause They realise that the workers of all count
ries must unite and that an injury to one is an
injury to all.
One of the sailors said after they had left
the ship, 1--WE felt that we could not hold up our
heads if we went back to Italy after we had taken
this ship to Danzig. Our fellow-workers would
call us traitors to the working class. We feel that
we would have been cooperating with Polish and
Anti-Soviet imperialists. We would rather die
than do So"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27

per capita tax shall be levied against the affiliated
local unions the basis of (2) per month per
members in good standing, payable monthly in advance
AMENDMENTS. To amend, alter or change this consti
tuition, resolution endorsed by three local unions from
three different organizations bearing the seal and sigma
lures of the responsible officers of said local unon must
be presented at regular meeting of the Council Each
local union endorsing such resolution must state the number
of members voting for against the resolutions
Such resolutions conforming to the above rules and
puations must be sent by the General Secretary the
various affiliated unions for referendum vote of their
respective membership.
The resolution, If carried by majority of the member
ship voting, shall become amendment the constu.
.on Any parts Of the constitution conflicting with
such resolution shall be declared null and vsd,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

Why you can buy it at the
price Of other soap
Because Palmolipe Is so popular that we
make it IN enormous volume. The Palmolfpe
factories work day and night to supply the
demand. The costly Ingredients are bought
IN vast quantities
The result Is moderate price which puts
Fatmolipe within reach of all. Yet wealth
can command nothing better.
Faino'iYe Is sold by all dealers eperyvhere.
,f Is supplied in quest room size by popular
hotels the country over.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Autos From IS
States Travel
Along Highway

Census of motor vehicle traits
on the Pacific highway is getting
to be a popular pastime on Sunday
afternoons for old people who can
not indulge in the pleasures Of
JOY rides. A lady living on the Pa
cific highway some distance north
of Salem recently took the census
of passing cars as she sat on the
front porch at her home, and re-
ports that upon this occasion 231
cars passed In front Of the house
going north and south between
the hours of one and four in the
afternoon. There was no special
attraction in either direction, she
stated.
If this is a criterion. the figures
confirm the belief that automobile
traffic has been historic this sum-
ner. One interesting feature in
connection with the enumeration
of automobiles is the number Of
cars from different states. Reports
available thus far show that auto
mobiles from thirty five states in
the union had passed over the
highway between Portland and Sa
lie mduring the summer. and the
list includes cars from New Eng
land, British Columbia, Canada,
Florida, Texas, and Virginia.
1t Is very probable that new
industry will be developed next
summer in many cities. Hundreds
of automobile parties. visiting
chambers of commerce, or tour
lists headquarters, have disclosed
the fact that many Of the @tour-
lists are wealthy farmers from
other states who were combining
business with pleasure-inspecting
farm lands, crops and herds as
they motored along the paved
road through the Willamette val
ley, or other highways. Already
Salem and number of cities in
Oregon have opened tourist head
quarters. and provide farm and
city information booths. The head
quarters next year will probably
advertise summer resort attract
ions for the respective localities
along more comprehensive lines.
The universal question in motor
dom, Where shall go this sum-
mer-north, south, east or west
has been answered in a great meas
ure, and while traffic has beer
abandoned largely on account ol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

and another and the Salem camp
ground is occupied every day and
every night.
THE nfotorist." said a tourist
yesterday driving out of Salem.
after having camped here for the
night. 'who has never claspea
hands. SO to speak, with the VIII
lamette valley, has missed a. great
part Of the joys Of motoring. and
has still a few things to learn.
Sure there may be a. few things" I"
he said. that are just as agree
abe from q personal comfort
standpoint, but there are not a
great many things that give a
fellow farmer the same amount
Of experience in the same length
OF time, as Goes this particular di-
version"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Boys
Bag Big Buck

silverton, Or. Sept. z2.-Before
leaving for Corvallis to attend col.
lege. Clarence Harwood and Ted
Hobart went to the mountains near
Brownsville last week and spent 4
few days hunting. They returned
Saturday evening with a big buck
and felt highly pleased with the ex-
pedition. The boys left Sunday for
Corvallis and will re-enter college.
County Assessor-elect Oscar steel
hammer was visiting his parents in
the city Monday.
Alvia Scharr and wife and Bud
DeSart and wife were visiting in Sa-
lem yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wray Of
Corvallis spent Sunday in the city
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
M. Wray. 7
Dale Knight went to Salem yes
terday He is employed. at the
Woolf prune orchard in the Rose
dale district drying prunes.
E. D. Phillip has leased his farm
southwest Of the city to Dave Canoy
and is moving his family to his 9TH
er farm in Linn county, across the
river from Stayton. Mr.. Phillip is
employed at the Stayton woolen
mills. ssq
The Evergreen school opens Oc-
tober A. with Miss avn Buren, as
principal and Miss Joy Ogdon of
Salem as Instructors.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Harwood of
Hillsboro are visiting at the home
of their son, Charles Harwood, this
week.
Frank Pettyjohn of the Silverton
Auto company was in Portland on
business yesterday.
School started Monday with an
unusually large enrolment In all
the grades. The high school at
tendance this ear, it is believed, will
exceed all previous years. Several
out oft own students have enrolled
and others have expressed their in
tention of attending school here
during the winter.
r. l.. Blackerby and wife, who
weeks spending their vacation and
packing their household goods for
shipment to Aberdeen, Washington,
where they will reside, returned to
the Washington city Saturday.
Rev. ingalls, leaves next week for
McMinnville to attend the annual
Methodist conference. At the last
quarterly conference a desire was
expressed to have him return to
Silverton for another year, and it is
expected that such will be he plan.
Dolph Mechanic of Spokane,
Wash, president of the Cool
idge & McClaine bank in this city,
was here Monday looking after his
interests
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Calilster were
entertained Sunday before leaving
for California, at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Kleinsorge.
After vacation of several
months during the summer the
Pythian Sisters will resume work
in the lodge room, calling the first
melting this evening. 1t will be in
the nature Of social for the mem
bers.
Ben Brown, who rented his farm
east of the city to his son, is get
ting readyt move his family to
eastern oregon for the winter.
p. j. Barbo and his sister, Mrs.
N. o. Holman. expect to start soon
| for California to spend the winter,
Il and posisbl remain permanently. II
they are suited with the conditions
there Mr.. Barbo will return in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Rebekah Event
Obserped Here

The 6sth anniversary of the Re-
bekah degree was celebrated in
festival style at the I. o. o. F. buiid
ing Monday night. An attractive
program followed BY refreshments
was presented by the Salem lodge.
Past Grand Master ]. A. Mills Of
this city made a short address re-
viewing the aims Of the order.
Salem Rebekah Lodge No. is
the oldest Rebekah organization in
the state, having been established
here March IS, 1895. Officers Of
the lodge are Miss Ethel seigmund,
local noble grand; Miss Hazel
Price, vice noble grand. and Mrs.
Elsie Simeral. secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Of
|,Iroversy Is
I,gue Victory

ward a. ir'
~ of the league Of ma
s.ye,i.ng threatened war e
y'srd and Lithuania IN
,ssaspt UIs1l At International ar-
\. asl,os iooked upon here as ,, an
Y. s,,at may have no small
I',s presidential campa,sn; paa 7;
's's me champion. Of the
- y ne league and Of the
\ Z i promises in w0ria III
| ,,eeks ago, diplomats
:ssutries w. insisted that there
'esS to avoid war between
" rithuania. There was
4 y AVER boundaries and oc-
~ certain territories by
~ matter was placed pc.
|. III i,auncil Of the league o.
s The council studied the
4. an and came to a decision,
" nat can be reached only
q a ~ consent. The decis-
'',ss .asd to the assembled dele
~ M poland and Lithuania
y when the reading was
aIjthuanian represent
|sss ~ and accepted the decis-
|ssSalf M of his country. I'M
y tbe polish leader grasped
I, " .ndannounced his accept
! Y the terms. The boundaries
IN ~ settled, each nation has
1. y, accept the decision OF the
y *..rncil. troops will be re-
|'san certain territories. ana
i.lsgates expressed 1t at the
IN are now colleagues
'I 'Asu adversaries." !
syery nation represented on
u s.ss council not approved the
n could not have been
m decisions must be unan-
Mat is the proviso league
Il nAmerica point to as guar. !.
/, ,he absolute freedom OF
Y under the rules OF the
I Il nations and the one whicn
y !, .imnosisble for British to
more authority than this
! in the league.
M decision not have been
k,a "a either Of the contend
~ ass. the course of the league
NV , been to throw it's moral
sainst the country refusing
II and decline to recetre
IN or deliver them to that
tAs a last resort, physical
suld be used against the ma
|using to accept but not WITH
consent of every country
nted on the league council.
rlca enters the league she is
10 a permanent represn.e-
hackers declare the success
|eague in its first attempt In
the Poland-Lithuanian case
1crete answer to those In
1 who charge that it is in
IN preyenting war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

spring and move their household
goods. The farm northeast of the
city has been leased for a year.
Several automobile loads az Sill
verton people went to Salem sun
day to witness the ball game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

Within three miles of his goal.
Henry Sullivan, of Massachusetts,.
failed in his recent attempt to swim
the English channel. His failure
was the result of a storm that cams
UP during the swim. Sullivan
started from Dover and expected to
make the swim in twenty hours.
This is his second attempt. The
photo shows Sullivan just after TAX
ing the water at Dover.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Three Games On
Bearcat List:
More Sought

Although all details of the Bear
cats football schedule for the COM
ing season have not been arranged.
tire games ared efinitely signed up
and three more will probably be
dated this week. The big game Of
the season for Salem fans will be
Thanksgiving day when the VILLAIN
ette team will meet Whitman coll
lege on the home grid. This will
be conference game, and as rival
ry between the two schools is inevi-
table, they being the smaller colleges
of the conference, and further as
this rivalry was heightened by the
close basketball games played last
winter, the game will cause much
comment in northwest football cen
ters. The two teams have not met
for several years.
The other games for which dates
are set are with the alumni and
Chemawa Indian school. October 2
will be the date on which the old
guard will be met, and two weeks
later, October 16, Willamette will
oppose the Redskins.
The remainder Of the schedule,
however, is up in the air due to de-
lay in closing date with College
of Puget Sound. When this is ac-
complished, Coach Mathews says,
games will be scheduled with Reed
college and Pacific university i'm
mediately. Nothing definite is
known regarding the remainder of
the schedule, evcept that Multno-
nah wants a game here and that
Mathews is willing to accommodate
them provided the game can be ar
ranged late enough in the season.
Roseburg-Garden valley has the
newest of the packing houses erect
ed by the Oregon Growers Co.
operative association. The struc-
ture just completed is designed 10
handle the apples grown in s.at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Gring to Canada.

Winnipeg, Manitoba.-A A party
of thirty three representative bank
ers from Minneapolis, New York,
Boston, Duluth, Philadelphia, st.
Paul, Chicago and Omaha have
just completed a tour of Western
Canada grain fields, and as re-
suit are enthusiastic over the out
look. They predict a large emil
grafton of Americans to Canada
next year.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
InIIPNAT w Mt ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Cinn Feiner Killed

tblin, Sept. 22.-County Coun-
Lynch, a prominent Liner
linn Feiner, was shot dead
morning in his hotel apart
kin the center of Dublip. His
Eants are alleged to have been
kk and tan" police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

OURNAL WANT ADS PAY