davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-24
Army of $1,000 Reds Marching on
WeSel; Won LuettWitZ Arrested
COBURG HEARS Of COMMUNIST
DEFEAT WITH THOUSAND SLAIN

INSU URGENTS CAPTURE TOWN OF SCHLESWlG-
DISORDERS CONTINUE THROUGIIOUT THE
GERMAN EMPIRE-PRESIDENT EBERT DE
CREES ABOLITION OF DRUMHFHAD COURTS
MARTIAL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-24

COPENHAGEN, March 2s-Regarding the situation at
special Berlin dispatch that six thousand regulars
within besieged by $4,000 Spartacan The
troops using heavy gums.
BERLIN March 2S-(By the Associated Press)-The
strike committee unanimously proclaimed the strike ended
Work will be resumed tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-24

tCout.nued or rage TwelTe.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-24

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-24

Continued on Page Elevon.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

7tdnfont Il, a.. = : .f, ..,.t. ~.
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pa's SUI o"l "ou,r ny w aa
,',,, - :. o'
oyn oond oon,ron sensa ana ynte
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Competition for
Offices Injects
Life Into Contest

Silverton, Ore. Oct. 30.--As the
time for city election approaches
activity in local politics seems TO
be increasing.
The ticket endorsed by the Sill
verton Community Club some time
ago is as follows: For counoilmen,
G. |. Barr. A. e. johnson and L. NJ.
Larson, who was named to fill a
vacancy caused by the death of j.
L. Robinson, j. l.. Eastman was
endorsed as candidate for mayor.
NJ. J, Van Volkenburg is named as
candidate for recorder and ]. w.
Hyett treasurer.
After the endorsement of. these
candidates nothing more was done
in the matter until a few days ago,
when a movement was launched to
nominate by petition an almost en-
tirely new ticket. Whether this
will be accomplished or not is not
Yet clear but it is practically set
tied that some of the candidates
viii have opposition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

ference Of the federal board Of
vocational education and represen-
tatives OF state compensation
boards which are cooperating
with the government in rehabilita.
ting Industrial cripples.
Oregon has signed a contract
with the, federal government
whereby it will receive $4,000 an
nually for this work, provided the
state appropriates like sum. This
money, according to Mr.. Kirk may
be used in improving the physical
condition. Of industrial cripples
other than those entitled to benefits
under the state compensation act.
The purpose Of the conference is
to work out plans for the expand
ing of this sum in way that will
produce the best results.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

Mr.. Buchtel, chairman of the
Public service commission, is the
republican candidate for a second
term as commissioner, and be-
cause of his efficient and econom
ical administration his candida
cy has been generally endorsed by
the press. A. few of the many COM
mendations are noted:
Fred G. Buchtel is deserving
of reelection for his administra-
tion has been honest, efficient and
economical" ."--Medford Sun
Sound business aggressiveness
and protection Of the. public is
the triple theme in the platform
of Fred G. Buchtel, chairman of
the public service commission
Albany Evening Herald.
'Mr. Buchtel has made a repu-
tation of being an energetic, fair
and fearless member and his SER
vice and familiarity with the du-
ties of the office make him a val
liable man to be retained. Cot
tage Grove Sentinel.
'11lS--Mf. Bucntel Sour years
experience on commission should
not be discarded by the state, es-
pecially as he has shown indus
try. balance and judgment in opin-
ions; his errors have been on the
popular side, certainly not In fav-
or of any special interest. Ore
gon Voter.
'Mr Buchtel has consistently
exhibited good judgment, the fac
ulty of patient and exhaustive in
vestigation. the attribute of fair
ness to all interests involved and
an administrative ability that meant
valuable service to the people of
this state and section. n."-Portland
Telegram.
"Mr. Buchtel's activities to Sc
cure more cars with equitable dis
tribqtion thereof to Oregon indus
tries and lumber shippers; reduc-
ton of fuel wood rates and his
campaign to minimize traffic haz-
ards, together with the establish
ment of station facilities, industry
tracks and service investigations
have all been of public interest and
benefit. Oregon City Enterprise.
Paid adv. by Oregon Republi
can State Central Committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

MezC ST. Ma1yS School
At Mt. Angel Is Model
OfEdicient Planning

/ There is also large dinniht
room and swinging doors have
been provided in such a manner
that the dining room can be made
to accommodate vast assemplage
when necessary.
From the basement to the CELL
ing of the upper rooms every
feature has been perfect. The
building is sufficient to accom-
modate more students and pupils
than Mt. Angel will probably ever
produce in this generation. 1t is
absolutely fireproof and comfort
able by reason of a perfect heat
ing and ventilation system.
While the building belongs to
the Catholic society in Mt. Angel,
which was wholly responsible Tor
its construction, it will be under
the supervision of the county sup
erintendent and is purely andn
wholly a district school. 1t is
planned to include high school
course later. With the college and
Ine -dCdutIly SiludlSt Ah 4'ii' NAA,oN''
however, this is not required.
The societyha sought and OBJ
tanned every possible means to
guard against the destructive work
of fire. A comprehensive water sys-
tenn Is in operation, large out swing
ing doors with automatic self
locks are hung at every exit and
fire extinguishers will be install
ed in different parts of the build
ing. esides these it has been comb
structed as near fire proof as 1t
was possible to build it.
The necessary work accomplish
ed, then comes the feature of ap-
propriate dedication. which will
take place November 25th. Follow
ing the dedication the ladies of the
church will conduct a bazaar up
to and including November 9th,
with a grand entertain
ment in the new auditorium on the
night of Saturday, November 27.
The ultimate desire of the ladies
sewing circle is to make this un-
dertakinx the greatest event in the
history of Mt. Angel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Cardinal Gibbons Backs
League of Nations; Says
Delay Endange,s World

much TO be desired, venerable
brethren, that all states, put
ating aside mutual suspicious,
Z should unite in one league, or
rather in a family of the peo-
pies, calculated both to main
tain their own independence
and safeguard the order of
human society.
What especially among 9TH
er reasons Gals for such asso-
,seiation of nations is the need,
generally recognized, of making
every effort to abolish or re-
duce the enormous burden of
the military expenditure, which
states can no longer bear, in
order to prevent these disas-
tfous wars; or at least to re-
move thed anger of them as
far as possible. So would each
nation be assured not only of
Its independence, but also OF
the integrity of it's territory
within its just borders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 30.-To
the list of 15,509 American clergy
men who have taken a firm stand
for the league of nations is now
added the name of Cardinal Glib
bons, who bases his support chief
ly upon the encyclical of Pope
Benedict, declaring that all states
should unite in one league. In a
copyrighted interview with Colonel
Stephen Bonsal of the Baltimore
Sun, published yesterday, the pre-
late declined to discuss political
conditions but talked freely about
his desire for world peace.
AT the outset of the interview
with Colonel Bonsal, Cardinal Glib
bons asked him to read abound two
paragraphs of the pope's encycli-
cal, as follows
Pope's EncycIical.
Things being thus restored,
the order required by justice
and charity resestablished and
the nations reconciled, it is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

Mt. Angel, Oct. 30.-With the
completion of the new st. Mary'f
public school building at Mt. An
gel between now and Thanksgiv-
ing day, more than $150.000 will
have been expended in its cons
truction. The school, with Sister
Rose as principal, is made. in
equipment. apparatus, teaching
force and accommodations second
to none in the Willamette valley.
Although workmen are now en-
gagged in adding the finishing
touches, which will be completed
in time for the dedication event
on Thanksgiving day, some of the
roems were finished during the
first week in October and school
has been in session for three weeks
Arrangements have been made
whereby Sister Rose, for some time
at the head of the Mt. Angel
Academy, will assume the princi-
palship of the public school for
an indefinite term of years. @
7 When the building was first PLAN
ned the estimated cost was $780,
900, but improvements have been
added since the plans and speci-
!fications were drawn and when
finished the cost will exceed 1885,
900, according to the statement of
men who have had much Of the
finance work in charge. Much
credit is due the architect who
planned the construction of the
new building, and also the con-
tractors who have directed the
work.
Besides the class and recitation
rooms, the building includes an
with a seating capaci-
Ly of approximately 100 people, |
and this contains a stage and
equipment for motion pictures. In
he class and recitation rooms the |
boys and girls each occupy separ-
tie departments and each depart
nent is provided with a play room
nd gymnasium. Connected with
he institution is large library
department. on the second floor. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

Noble words!' exclaimed the
{ Cardinal. II subscribe to them
absolutely, and without reserve, as
an American citizen and as son
of the church-as well nigh the
eldest son of the church.
League Necessity.
| "In the next decade--better in
the next ten months-Ihope 1t will
become the friendly right and the
inevitable duty for all nations to
combine for the preservation of
peace. How often would wars have
been avoided if in the past we had
acter in this way and under these
prescriptions. How often It has
been our thought to speak to a
sister nation asking that conditions
which are fraught with danger to
the peace of the world and which
threaten our brotherhood should be
removed and we have desisted be-
cause, well, in diplomatic language,
that would have been an unfriend-
ly act?
II like the plan for delay. j
like the solemn agreement for the
prevention of international war
which the covenant stand for and
which, in the words you have just
read, his holiness, the pope, ex-
presses his warm approval. So with
the great disaster behind us, al
though we still sit in its dark
shadow, we should, and / believe
nd 70 fnn nd
the order of human society which
is in danger. to maintain the inde-
pendence of the peoples within
their just borders, and to reduce,
II we cannot wholly abolish, the
burden of military expenditure.
. Delay Dangerous.
Sitting as a council of brethren,
with the shadow of the great catas-
trophe still upon us, we should,
and l have no doubt we will, draw
nearer to one another and take up,
in fraternal spirit, seriatim, those
vexed questions that still remain
and which are a grave menace to
the fellowship of the forward look
ing, God fearing, God loving ia
tloIls. IneSe questions still threat
en- the peace of the world-that
peace whose blessings we are just
beginning to enjoy again.
"The world is very anxious, very
weary, and many millions of the
worlds inhabitants are today in
most miserable, desperate plight.
Delay is dangerous and it means
cumulative suffering. | |
know that we will, at an early day,
accept our evident responsibilities
IN the world situation, and at the
same time make perfectly clear
what they are. Once our RESPONSE |
bility is clearly esta blished and
made undeniably manifest, the |
people will not sidestep
We will do our duty. We always
nave.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Investigation Is Duty of Ever,
Voter.

To the Editor:-It has been re-
ported to me that there arr man,
people in Salem who do not under.
stand the menace in the proposed
bill entitled Anti -Compulsoty Vac.
cinaton Amendment" and that
men of prominence, even attorneys
have failed to realize that this ini,
tiative would mean certain death
to numerous persons. especially
babies, il carried at the coming
election.
was told that an attorney &C.
tually recommended its passage to
gathering of women recenuS. If
any one capable of ordinary ur der
standing would read section ., he
could not help knowing that the
bill would nullify all previously en-
acted health regulations. II would
take away the power of all effi-
eials in handling, epidemics. 1t
would allow persons infected with
any disease TO work In your hon es
as domes,lSs. to handle tho food
YOU buy, 20 attens schools and to
infect your children. You would
have absolutely no comeback. In
spection OF food and food handlers
would be a joke. Food handlers
could refuse to be examined and
you could not compel them 10 be.
IN fact it would lead to a aistcue,
ion OF human life.
The attorney refer to is report
ID as making the statement that
he opposition to this proposed mi |
alive would be of interest onlv 20
he doctor, that the -rocror r-sDed |
he benefit OF the epidemics. The
assage of this bill would make
lore work for the doctors than its
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
The Republican Party AID Its
Candidate,

To the Editor-Mr. Harding
evidently recognize the utility Of at
sfemrting TO reiegate the league of
nations to the scrap pile. A major
tfy of the republicans do not co.
tncide with the views of Johason
and Borah. As one of their local
spokesmen recently remarked. they
Are for a league OF nations and
fhey believe we shall have one no
matter what the attitude of Mr..
Harding may be- IN short, they are
tor "a" league OF nations but not
-~fhe" league of nations. 10 at
fsmpt 10 scrap entirely the vision
<rystaiIized in the great war would
mean certain defeat But at this
point a little ansiysis OF the exist
fng situation may help to clear The
muddy water
The league OF nations is already 1
. living fact All but one OF The !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

|X
eaeia aeeIs' S;il Who was drowned y Z ~ y ~
mas arrived at Astor,as sa'gaty ], H. n
The sawmill Z, Z 00fla
hamDsr has rssns,o. 4 oM.anufse,sa%rfinss s%f s,,'ss Y
ing been shut down ,ons fo attsr h hss'
due to lack of logs - - !. many so,I,
Long unsettled w.,,s
ante,aangg aote damage to grain II sssas ss.ss'd''
county. enOut BaAs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

Two masked men entered the
Shippington pool room at klamath
Falls, held up crowd Of 81 pa
irons and escaped with loot esfi-
mated at between 500 and $1,000.
The body of John A. I.aakO, a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Con- Is Staked In
Street, Com plant

That certain OF her neighbors are
In the habit of stalking their COW
in the street near her home. was
the complaint made to police yes
teriay by Mrs. Frank Lennon. 1856
South Cottage street.
Mrs. Lennon said she wished po-
lice Mould put an end 10 the prac-
tiee. Officers are Investigating.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Oregon Officers
To attend Meet

VIII T. Kirk, member of the state
industrial accident commission, and
Frank Fl. Shepherd, in charge of
the vocational rehabilitation branch
OF the commission, will go to Salt
Lake next week to attend a CON
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Woman Holds Sound Bonds =

question: would appreciate your opin-
ION ION as to the soundness OF the following
oonus purchased the last six months: Penn
syivania Tank Line per cent investment
certlncates. Series E. rented to the Texas
company, due 1921-1928; Duquesne Light
company per cent first mortgage of 194e
southern California Edison per cent gem
eTal mortgage of 1914; Grand Trunk Is OF
I940. guaranteed by Dominion OF Canada
Armour Company rs of 1880; Chinese I'm
perial Government. HUI Kuang Railroad So
or 1851, French Government So of l945 Do
you consider this last equal In soundness
to the Swiss Government SIS? Or could it
pc changed to advantage for a strong
american bond Of about the same Weld?
20 you think the chance of appreciation in
the southern Pacific Company SIS sufficient
to warrant holding for more than the pres
ent offer of no? Is there any preference
IN safety between the Goodrich Company rs
or 1928. the United States Rubber 7las Of
1880, and the new Goodyear notes ?-(Mrs)
j. NJ. V.
Answer-We regard your list of in
vestments as good. The Pennsylvania
Tank Lines, Duquesne Lighting, South
ern California, Edison, Grand Trunk
and the Armour bonds are entitled to
very good investment ratings. The
Chinese bopds are, in our opinion, we'll
secured as to principal and interest.
They are speculative in that they fol-
low the course ofsterling exchange. The
Chinese people have a good reputation
for integrity, and with the friendship
of most Of the large nations, we regard
their obligations as sound The French
government apparently is working out
its troubles we'll. Of course, it is not
possible to form an intelligent opinion
on most foreign government bonds ex-
cept by considering the record of the
government which has issued them
France has always managed to emerge
from her troubles rather triumphantly,
and we believe she will again That, Of
course, is but an opinion We see no
reason why you should change to the
Swiss issue. Southern Pacific convert
ible bonds follow the course of the
stock They both sell at present figures
in anticipation of the distribution of
the company's oil land holdings among
the stockholders. What the value of
these oil holdings is we cannot attempt
to say. The whole matter is so specu-
lative that each one must do his own
figuring. If you have a good profit in
your bonds it might be we'll to consider
selling. We regard the United States
Rubber notes as entitled to better
rating than either Goodrich or Good
year notes.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Reduction in Steel
Prices Stimulates
Business Slightly
Most Sellers More Concerned
About Getting Higher Fig
ures on Untitled Orders:
Talk of Lower Wages

The recent rather drastic downward
revision of steel prices by Independent
producers to the United States Steel
Corporation level established by the
War Industries Board in March, 1919,
has failed to stimulate buying, accord
ing to The Iron Age Some sellers
have made no effort to take new bust
ress at the new level, it is said, pre-
ferring to curtail production.
They also are showing more concern
over getting the premium figures on
untitled orders, for it is realized that
these orders will not last long, as can
celations have cut into them seriously.
The old law of supply and demand is
gradually reasserting itself in read
justing prices.
"Wage reductions in steel plants are
discussed in some quarters as though
impending" The Iron Age says, "and
elsewhere as not to be looked for until
retail prices of food and other neces-
saries have come down much further
Sliding scale wages, as in sheet and
tin plate and bar iron mills, are fall
ing, but such workers are largely high
priced men.
"The Steel Corporations untitled or
ders probably were not much more re-
duced in November than in October
and its operation at so per cent or
more of capacity is likely to be main
tained for some months, barring Win
ter blockades.
Prices above the Steel Corporation
level still exist on numbe~ of prod
ucts. The situation IS, in brief, that
the independent producers are getting
more money for products for which
they still have fair sized contracts
products on which the corporation is
rather fully booked. Prices on wrought
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Consolidated Cigar Net
Profits EuuaI 33.75 Share

Net profits, after reserving for
Federal income and excess profit taxes,
Of the ConsoIidated Cigar Corporation
for the quarter ended September 25,
were $457 y5ss, equivalent to about
sa.75 share on the 1o3,5Qo shares Of
common stock outstanding after the
payment On November 1 Of Is per
cent stock dividend, according to q
statement issued yesterday.
for the period from January l to
September Is net profits, after provia-
ION for Federal income and excess
prom tazez, totaled s1,237041. In the
three quarters, earningg available for
io5,3po shares of common stock, after
all charYes and preferred dividends,
amounpeh 70 @lo.5o share Of common
q share.
The board II directors has declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of sl.75
: f1nar snara 81 On e. eommon n.1o stock, payable
January 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
pipe, for example, are quite we'll main

pipe, for example, are quite we'll main
tanned.
"Some of the reductions came along
rather promptly after the Steel Cor
poration's statement that it contem-
plated no change in its prices, bars
being first to get 20 the Industrial
Board basis.
"The situation as tc rails is still
much discussed in viaw Of the large
orders already placed. and the prob
ability that 1921 will he the largest
rail year in decade, With total we'll
above 100000 tons. Indications now
point to a dual price on rails-a SAT
Steel Corporation base fer opcn-hearth
rails and S57 price for rails fur
nished by certain independent mills.
Something of a chsck to cancella-
tions has come in the last ten days,
and better idea may be had soon Of
the real rate of consumption in indus
tries supplied by steel works. Unem-
ployment in such industries is still
increasing"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
New York Metal Market


On the New York Metal Exchange
tn TN was dull, with Glass A quoted at
ozco5oc; Class b, 32.50@ 32.75c; Straits
SHIPMENTS 81 32(g35c. Copper dull; spot,
December and January, lac asked Iead
dull; New York, spot, 5.3Oc; East ST.
Lonis, spot, 5.3Oc. Zinc dull; New York.
spot, $3.50; East St. Louis, spot, 5.6Oc.
London metal prices follow: Lead.
spot, f26 5s; futures, s28. Zinc. SPOT.
f29 lbs; futures, s31 los. Tin, stand
ard spot, 32oS 5s; futures, s213 l5s; !;
sales, 60 tons spot and 200 tons fu-
lures. Copper, standard, spot, ETC 15s; {;
futures, SIT SIS; sales, 400 tons futures ::
electrol ytic, spot, e85; futures, a86.
The American Smelling and Refining
Company reduced its price of lead from
&c to 5-50c, New York and East St.
Louis.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
Piercc-ArrOw Preferred Dividend

Qneston-Do you still consider Pierce
Arrow preferred a desirable investment?
have ten shares bought at 109. Early
in the year your judgment on 1t was
Favorable. DO you consider it wise to
sell? In what would you put the money?
II. +.
1t seems to be a strange state Of af-
fairs, but the fact remains that many
industrial corporations can, within
very short time, go from a period of
prosperity to one where even preferred
dividends are in jeopardy We do not
imply that Pierce Arrow preferred is
in this condition. 1t may be far from
it. The latest report of earnings was
for the quarter ended September 80,
1920 This showed that the operating
profit had declined from 81 ,432 706 in
the previous quarter, to $592,827, and
net profit from S705,779 to S355,310.
1t requires 100000 to pay the per
cent preferred dividend each quarter.
This was earned LIT times. One year
ago the preferred dividend was earned
2.76 times. Much, then, depends upon
the future of business. The Tribune
has confidence in American business.
Beyond these we can offer no opinion.