davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
CherrianS To Be
Feted By Albany
Boosters Tonight

Leaving this afternoon in auto
mobiles for Albany. in accordance
with plans made at their last
nights meeting, Salem Cherrians
will tonight be dinner guests of
Albany boosters Following the
dinner the Cherrians will attend a
dance in the hub city. They ex-
pect to return here late this even
ing.
A committee to meet with the
Vancouver Prunarians to make
plans for dinner-danee TO be
given in Portland during the holi-
days by the Cherrians and Prun-
arians, was appointed at the meet
ing last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
Reds Penetrate
Peninsula Line

London, Nov. 10-Penetration Of
the Crimean peninsula is claimed In
the soviet official statement OF
Tuesday received here today by
wireless.
The statement says:
I'm the PerekOp region we are
fighting for possession of the enc
my's fortified positions.
Further east. during fighting we
crossed the river Sisateh into the
Crimean peninsula and debouched
at kardzhanaia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

Rapallo. Italy. Nov. 9.-In what
may be considered an ultimatura
sent to the Jugo-Slav delegation
here regarding the pending nego-
tiations between Italian and Jugo-
slavia over the Adriatic question
Count Sforza, the Italian foreign
minister, as head of the italian del
egation, laid down Italy's definite
minimum claims. These, the docu-
ment stated, were:
The Istrian frontier, including
the Julian Alps. Nevaso mountain
and the railway from Fiume to ST.
Peter Junction.
Territorial ocntiguity between
Fieume and Italy.
Fiume to be a state entirely in
dependent. without any control by
the league Of nations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

ployes of the shipping board emer-
gency fleet corporation, and OF the
use of political and other influence
in the negotiating of contracts tor
construction and ALLEGATION OF YES
sells.
The report charged that payfoIis
had ben padded by some OF the
firms which repaired government.
owned vessels and that there had
been a heavy loss to the govern
ment as result of wholesale theLts
of supplies and equipment from
ships.
The investigators also reported
that companies operating govern
ment vessels had in some instances
owned stock in companies when
furnished supplies to the ships al
prices ranging as high as SO per
cen above wholesale costs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
Eago Police
| Chief Resigns

leaso' Nov. 10. - John J.
Y cnlef Of police, presented
sasnation to Mayor william
ihompsOn this afternoon.
. fi'zmorris, secretary to
.a,Of was appointed chief.
.,s mas been under fire in
u0a with the investigation
sniskey ring scandal in the
.,as aspartment and in connec-
'"n crime conditions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
'ployes Charge Waste Of
Funds by Shipping Board

a s'On, Nov. 1o.-Ln-r-es
! ~ action of the shipping
! ns. resulted es in an rnor-
\ s,''d - in a report submit' iu,,us
p ba,.s muse committee on
= sno, l'u operations by two
~ ployes of the board. A
d and J, F, Richardson
huss = more than a year have
'ase investigation for the
|,isr released for pubiica-
II. tentative Walsh, re-
a.. ss..assaehuse,ts. is cha ir-
&c.. that the investors
awrs,ss,s:. OF sraft in the pur-
l,piiss for repairing pou.- pr,
5, 7Ass g ships. Of oorrSp,I r. : sGr, Ion
- Officials and EN-.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
Cafeterias Daily
Feed ManyPupils;
Board Has Report

That the Salem school cafeterias
are filling a big need at several. OF
the local institutions, was made
obvious last night when the reports
from thev arious schools were pre-
sented to the school board.
Thirty pupils are fed daily at the
Grant school, 1t was stated. Ap-
proximately So students get lunches
at the Lincoln school, and 4S are
fed at the Washington school.
Arrangements by which the girls
who assist in the preparing and
serving Of food are given their
lunches for their work, are made,
and the cafeterias reported small
profits. No report froW the senior
high school cafeteria was available
last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
All Assessors OF
State NOw in City

Practically every county o sss-
sor in oregon is here TO-DAY at
tending the annual confer Fce9
with the state tax comm sion
and representatives of public It'll
tiles operating in the state. A -eu-
eral discussion of taxation = oh
lens will be held at a meetin of
the state assessors association ter1,
Thursday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
Mathewson Wins
In Fight Against
White Plague

New York, Nov. 10.-After d
years fight against tuberculosis
Christv Matthewson, one time ma
jor league star pitcher today was re
ported recovering at Saranac Lake
Although he still spends his days
reclining in a darkened room ms
strength will not permit OF the
fresh air cure, the affected righ'
lung has improved under the treat.
ments. his fever has vanished anu
he is gaining in weight ana l"
strength, his physician said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

Wife
.pdHirrlself
III c. Spencer,
Irpsy, Takes Own }.
EiIisr Wounding


i Dr., NOV. 1o.--schuyier " r
" y veil known Portland port. II a
\ ", .sot himself to dea,h a.
,sis ,t morning after shoot
\ stts, If, the police reported tea
',,sesr was taken to a nos
N, authorities said Mrs.
y ~, ~ shot in the side. An
Y, va vas to be performed Her
'ss %' vas critical, it was sad, L.
y s.sneer staggered down the
SF'a Il the Spencer home
"a !. today and reaching the
M summoned the ponce
shs collapsed.
POOR Health Blamed.
sIdng to Frank Howell ana
", wilbur, partners OF
4. n the law firm OF VIII
sprer, Beckett & Howell
II rbad been suffering under
|ya,s strain during the past
Esntbs from the effects OF two
~ strokes. The first stroke
uifered nearly two months
n lust as Spencer was recov-
from this, he was stricken
veond time while playing
At the Multnomah club OF
I he has been a member fol
IeaT,
Spencer. who was 5S years
had been a resident of Port
br nearly 80 years and was
h the most prominent mem
the Multnomah county bar
N his earlier years he was ac-
h politics and during the ad
ration Of Governor T. T. Geei
as a colonel on the COVER
|staff.
Refused Vacation.
bsneer would seldom discuss
Faith" said Ralph Wilbur this
|hg. and positively refused tc
DAY from the office and take
hplete rest. He insisted or
6ng in close touch with the
! but 1t was evident that hi
working under nervous strain
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
Idaho Remains
In Coast Zone

Washington. Nov. 10.-The petit
tion of the Idaho public utilities
commission asking that Idaho be
placed in the standard mountain
time zone rather than in the Pacific
time zone was denied today by the
interstate commerce commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
Espee Is Denied
Government Lo, il,

Washington. Nov. 10.--The ~
terstate commerce commission
day denied application Of
Southern Pacific railroad for
government loan of $5.02S.0oe
aid it in purchasing new equ
ment. The railroad failed to -
that it was unable to provide
self with funds from other soug
es, the commission said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
Cherrians Have
Lmely Time at
Musical Smoker

Those who under Cstimate-if
such there be-the punch which
can be dealt by that organization
of Salem boosters-the Cherrians
should have attended last nights
musical smoker" held at the
Commercial club. Business was
transacted with a bang, but the
gathering was chiefly of social
nature.
Encored several times, Walter
JenkirS, Portland's community sing
ing director. offered several vocal
selections and gave short talk in
which he told of the place he be-
lieved singing should hold in ev-
cry city. Long applause made OBJ
vious the extent to which the Cher,
rians appreciated the several Sc
i lections played by the Elks or
chestra.
At the business session it was
decided that the membership lists
| should be re-arranged. In the flu
ture those who have been mem
bers of the organization for five
years will be placed on the hon.
orary list, as will all ex-King Bings
During the evening the entirf
audience sang several songs under
the leadership of Mr.. jenkins.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
Snt Children--Chickens.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. i"-A
still alarm was sent in by Mrs. Jas.
Flavin from her home.
Frank Heating, operator, al the
fire department headquarters, un-
derstood her to say that her child
rem were burning
Several big companies were dis-
patched TO the Flavin home.
But Heating had misunderstood
A chicken house had caught on
fire. Esx |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
Catastrophe in Engine Room Of Southerl
Pacific Vessel at New York Dock Faatal
to Workers; Burstin & Oil Tank Spreae
Death and Destructi on Over Craft

New York, Nov 1O.-An explosion occurred this afte1
in the engine of the Southern Pacific freight
lei Mundo lying at pier ST. Hudson river.
Four killed and eight injured the toll reported b.
the police 80 o'clock half hour after the blast
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

Perry Leonard Anderson, an EN-
Move of the klamath Lumber com
pany. was instantly killed when ne
became entangled in cable thai
was being used to lower truck
load of lumber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

Avera Mcpherson of Harper has
lost 1900 out of a band OF 1feo
sheep. They were turned out TO
forage and ate considerably of the
leaves of greasewood and the out
croDS of afkafi,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10
bar Admiral
Howard Passes

[r,1 spV,,s' ~ Nd. Nov. 1O.-Rea,
4 u, in0mas ?. B. Howard, Sc
I'M % T. ). N, retired, died
4 y, At MS apartments here
n. i Z was found unconscious
~. IAN tub and died within
I minutes Death was attrib.
" neart disease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-10

(hsSS sSs@lng on.s Of the paved high
:, a,'9 ontario to ehe interstate
Is,,ss 's =. the Snake river was
k,oas a 'as' week with an all
snd evening program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20

This couch is covered in heavy and an
exceptional grade of velour. IL is won
derfully well supported by coil steel
springs VIII be found comfor table and
durable in every respect. The above spe-
cial price of s29.75 is made possible by
very large purchase which We made nearly
eight months ago.
SOLD ON EASY TERMS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20

ing of tho General Alumni Society M rep
rcscntativcs Of the Associated Club,
George Snyder, G. d. Skelly, Pittsburg;
Hugh Ogden, Boston; DIR. G. +. Welting,
San Francisco; William s. Rcdding, New
York; DR.. A. N. Cnvick, New Haven,
Conn; r. L. Cheney, Cleveland, o.;
Oscar Forester, milwaukee,; Scott p.
Child, Kansas City; Charles N. Hurley,
Tacoma; Hubert A. Royster, Raleigh,
N. c., and A. G. Lambert, Richmond,
Va.
In all probability Rochester, N. T.,
will be chosen as the next place for the
meeting of the Associated Clubs. A COM
mittee to select the place for the next
session of the clubs was appointed yvs-
terday and the sentiment was strongly
in favor of New York City.
The committee on arrangements came
in for a hearty expression of apprecia-
ton by speakers at the dinner. The CON-
mittee comprised DIR. w. G. Speakman,
chairman; Nat w. Howell, Mulford
Taylor, G.. Morris Whiteside, G. G.. Cad
walder, Ii. Bcrrier, c. A. Patterson, G. II.
Stadelman, +. II. Thompson, ID. s. Ash
brook, G. Capellc, w. G. Patterson and
Felix du Pont
Music for the banquet was furnished
by the Original Six Orchestra Of VIII
mington, member of which sang the
original song Daisy"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20

Extra large size. Can be had in old
rose. light or dark blue.
OTHER COMFORT VALUES.
Our stock OF comforts comprises many
different grades. ranging in price from
$3.50 to SIS. We are ia a position 70
save you from . TO 3S Is per cent
See our big window display of Blan-
kets, Comforts and Linen Spreads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
ASSOCIATED CLUBS
CLOSE SUCCESSFUL
CONVENTION YEAR
Suggest Alumni of u. Of p. be
Reorganized as of Vital
Importance.
HONOR PROVOST SMITH

After what was pronounced the most
successful meeting in its history, the fifth
annual meeting of the Associated Pennsyl-
yania Clubs came to an end with testi-
monial dinner to Provost Edgar Fahs
Smith last night The best of spirits and
conviviality and good will to the insti-
tuition that sent them forth to make their
way in the world with many addresses
full of the customary red and blue pep
featured the closing function which
was held in the duBarry room of the Hotel
du Pont.
The dinner came as a restful affair
after the strenuous debates of Wednes-
day and Thursday. Every minute of the
time the delegates from clubs all over
the United States were in session there
was action and concentrated action at
times that reflected the latent forces that
were under perfect control.
In the opinion of retiring President
Brunker, there were two big things ac-
complished as a result of the meetings
These were the decision to reorganlse the
alumni association, eliminating time worn
and obsolete methods and substitute
ways by which the spirit of Old Penn might
be revived among the graduates and the
naming of a committee of 100, whose
duty it shall be to consult with the trustees
of the university in the selection of .
provost and on matters of policy concerning
the future of the university.
Before the dinner was over one Of the
suggestions found its way home to the
trustees. The Associated Clubs had sug-
gested at its first session that some suit
able expression be made to Provost Smith
for his faithful administration, such as
the naming of him as provost emeritus.
This idea was put into effect last night,
when the trustees offered to Mr. Smith
continued control of the educational pro-
gram at Penn, but relieving him of the
financial responsibility. The provost would
make no announcement as to whether he
would continue in such capacity.
PROVOST SMITHS ADDRESS.
George Snyder, the newly elected presi-
dent of the Associated clubs, introduced
the toastmaster, former Governor Charles
r. Miller, who presided over the speech
making at last evenings dinner. There
was quite a list of speakers and Mr. Miller
lost little time in Introductory eulogies
or quips. While all were interested in what
their fellow colleagues of days past had
TO say, the remarks of the provost were
awaited with keenest expectation be-
cause of his resignation last week and the
offer that had been made TO him. In adj
dressing the members he said:
II am happy in the privilege of this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
JAMES 0. BETELLE TO
PLAN SCHOOL NO. 25
Newark, N. J., Architect Has Been
Selected by Wilmington Board
of Education.

At special meeting o. the new build
ing committee of the Wilmington Board Of
Education last night, James o. Betelle,
architect Of Newark, N. j., who lis assisting
the school authorities in their cndeavor to
modernisc and standardze the school
buildings throughout the State, was
authorized 10 prepare plans and specifica--
tions for the new No. rs school at Third
street and Bayard avenue, along the lines
proposed by him.
The new structure will cost approx
mately $500, 900 II win be two stories
high and contain "a class-rooms, large
auditorium, public library, and all the
features of modern community school.
Mr. Beetle has had wide experience
in the planning and construction Of
school buildings, and with his assistance
the committee hopes TO have school
building which will not only be credit
TO the community, but an example for
others. He believes the time is coming
shortly when Delaware will not have TO
go to other states for ideas in school build
ings, but will have other states coming to
Delaware for their models.
As soon as plans and specifications are
completed for the new school, bids will be
asked for and the contract let, so that
work can be started early in the spring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM w. LACKEY.

Rev. Charles B. Dubell ofIiciatcd
yesterday at the funeral services for
William w. Iackey, held from the resi-
dence, of his son, William J. LaclScy, 40s
West Twenty-third street. Interment
was made In the family lot at the Whining
ton and Brandywinc Cemetery. Active
pallbearers We're James s. Stirling, John
r.. banbson, Robert ID. Kemp, J. Edward
Rudolph, Mahlon Belts and Walter l..
Butler. Members of the First Delaware
Battery Association of which Mr.. Lslckev
was member, served as honorary pail
bearers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
GASOLINE AND LIGHTED MATCH.
Combination Cause Of melvin Hutchinson,
Negro, Wearing Face Bandages.

Wishing to learn whether the gasoline
was low in the tank of his automobile
Melvin Hutchinson, colored, Is years old,
used match in his investigation last night
and Is now wearing bandagcs over his
face, according to a report given the police
captain last night when Joseph 2. Grusse-
meyer, chauffeur of the police ambulance,
returned from hurry call to 1895 Heald
street.
Hutchinson is a chauffeur employed by
David Xutz, 1909 Orange street. His
curiosity cost him number of severe
burns about the face and neck He was
taken to the Delaware Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
ANOTHER KEEL LAID.
Yesterdays Launch at Harian's Fol-
lowed by Immediate Preparation
For New Boat

Immediately after the launch Of the
steamship Maddcqnet, at the Harlan
plant Of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
Corporation, yesterday, the work Of
laying a new keel was started on the ways
thus vacated. This keel is for another
government boat, a 7,4OO-ton cargo
carrier, To be similar to the Liberty
Minquas, the first boat launched there
this year.
As has been the custom for some time
at Harlan's all Of the ways are contin-
uously occupied, except No. 2, which il.
being heightened to make room for
I0,000-ton cargo carrier which the com
pany is to build on private contract.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
An important Letter

Pa The length Of
believe will testify the that they given
faction think safe in saying that Perces
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the satis-
faction of many and will he to you ADV
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03
Fundamental Difference Between Two
Schools Concerning Human Body.


Councillor Donald Clark of Tonbdge objected to mixed bathing on
esthec grounds He did not think that the Tonbrdge looked
their best In bathing attire and he feared oversensve Youths of
the city, behodng the madens damp dheve would in conse
quence, abjure matrimony.
No doubt there many people who only the human form
when 1T furthet removed from But after all they do not
represent the best or the most prominent view It eshetc
grounds that opposition to mixed bathing based This plea it to
be feared mainly mouage fundamental difference of opinion
between those who believe doubt sincerely that BODY
something which should be concealed with adequate
serve and those who regard beautiful and glorious itself
Closely indeed nsepaaby allied these is the view
a makes sex shameful thing to be referred only whispers to be
kept from the knowledge of the young mystery compounded
OF auremen danger and urriy this view of its mof
cations has long prevailed that still contend with our annual
4oooo hmate children young people ruined through
ignorance children marred before the sins or foes of their
parents.
We want them to have beautiful healthy bodies and to take
Wholesome pride IN their health and beauty that end we want
great extension OF facilities for physical training for games dancing
singing open-ar h sports and certainly swmming-one the
most heathvng of all exercises The odahoned view fingers hut
1t passing and most hail with JOY this era which Young
men and young women meet healthy open companion
heVlng that the right marriages will be firm foundations
laid for the happiness and prosperity of the race
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03
British Officer in Cologne Finds
Only Professional Soldiers
Anxious for 1t.
CHANGES IN CITY ON RHINE
People Submit Calmly to British Rule
Street Car Officials Are Now
Almost ServiIe-Busi-
ness Picks Up.

Cologne.-The British army appears
to have acquired strong grip on this
section of occupied Germany, and the
soldiers get along very well with the
people. They mingle freely with them
In the streets, restaurants and cafes,
and pick up colloquial phrases very
readily. There has been very little
friction between the TOmmies and the
Inhabitants. All disputes between the
Harmy of occupation and the people of
Cologne have been brought before a
court of arbitration, and the Germans
so far have not complained of any of
the awards.
There is more business in Cologne in
commercial and trade circles than in
the other large German cities, which
Is owing to the business transacted
with England and Holland The Dutch
merchants are sending all the food
stuffs they can lay hands upon into
Germany, which keeps the prices very
high in their own country and is caus-
Ing strong protests to be made by the
working classes in Rotterdam, Amster-
dam and other cities. The goods are
brought from Holland to Dusseldorf
and Cologne by freight steamboats,
There is considerable activity in the
factories in Aachen, Dusseldorf and
Cologne. The people in these centers
are paying attention to their business
and are more optimistic in regard to
the outlook than the Germans in Ber-
lin, Hamburg and Frankfort.
Fight Ali Gone.
The British officers of senior rank
with whom I have conversed here say
that they do not believe there is any
probability of the nation wanting to
fight for many years to come. The
Germans, apart from the officers and
underotficers of the old army, who
have been trained to arms as a calling,
will not go to war In hurry because
they have realized very clearly that il
does not pay and they dc not wish
their sons to be trained as soldiers as
soon as they leave school and sub
jected to the tyranny of the drill ser.
gents.
An English officer of high rank, who
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03
Where the White Race Stands as the
Result of the Great World War.


turning to racial instead OF political map instead
OF being nnenths white the world matter of racial fart only
tour-tenths white The rest occupied by cooed
Today against the actual barriers of the world the barriers
composed of white flesh and blood the rising color beating and
viii beat yet more fece cngetng population quened self
consciousness and heightened power mpe the cood world
to expansion and dominion.
This oored peril has three facets The peril arms the peril of
markets and the peri'of migration
AS to the peril of realize that
great military personalities likely be organized at any
time for revolt for reasons like overpopulation.
The second economic phase though vet
be oned with something which will compcae the
lions Of the white and nonwhe worlds and today to intensity
Asiatic desires for expansion.
The third facet the question Of Asatic immigration ncompaaby
the greatest external problem which today faces the white
fnte tanends the peril of markets. threatens not
merely our supremacy prosperity but existence
The grim truth of the this The white race il
posed immediately ultimately to the possibility sterilization
and final replacement absorption teemng coored races