davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Deformity Of Civic
Beauty Frowned
BY Many Architects

Monteviedo. Worldwide legislation
TO stop the "hideous deformity" of
streets, parks, gardens and plazas and
TO beautify all cities was advocated at
ate tirst congress of architects which
mas Just closed it's session here.
Representatives were present from
all South American countries as we,y
as from the United States. The cong
ress IN proposing legislation for the
adoption of regular plans ana the TO-
cation of public buildings and monu-
ments recommended the continuation
OF the system of uniform squares.
Glasses In "urbanization" in univer-
sities and special schools of architec-
lure were also jrojosed, resolution
stating that these were Indispensable
Tor the culture of the people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
This Is .T,nck ;,

Bartlett, Texas.-Hugh Morrison
contends that he is lucky. Morrison
was riding horse and did not see
an approaching NJ: X. & t. passenger
train. The train hit the horse, killing
II instantly, Morrison landed ON the
pilot of the engine. sitting erect in his
When the train stopped about
a hundred yards away. he, having suf-
iered only slight bruises, stepped off
the engine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Real EStaterS Confer
On Housing Problem

Kansas City, Mo.-The nationwide
housing situation, Its causes aud rane-
dies; how builders of homes are to
cope with present day prices and ahor-
tage; better homes as an aid TO keep
ing young people on the farm; and
state laws licensed real estate dealers
are among the subjects to be discussed
at the annual convention here June 2
to s, OF the National association of
Real Estate boards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Journalists Rstur,
:. Afer Traa0tRa. )

san Francisco.-Af,. v U
slashed by MALAY hsnsl' sf having h..-
buddhist and robbed Iu !. pursass /
Henry G. Roth, a esr,oa'... ! " iasif aas.s
Wortz. magazine wr;,s. ,sOoals'- and e.
rom ~ .he far east recently s'''''a An
al ~ y AangoOn the American. !,
removing their shoes rs ,r.ap's slAsa
We're thrown out and +. ny said ID
party had his nose slashss s'l.on y. il d.
Malay bandits al ST. s;a. on
lhem up and Roth was III .i.sp spofa lei
Malay kris. his chin be,.s .sasi NH
their sts,sSa - saigon on a French sts,l. ! =
aet and s."lsfoom was robbed and l',s. -.
'oas., nno sapphires valued at $1,000 Tr asA'' ls
leaving them broke. s'''s 'aksa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

Of chance. fortune telling Chinese
'eabarets. where noodles tea, sav0ry
cakes and rich preserves were served.
were offered to the anusennt seeker.
Prominent California artists made
quick sketches and sold them TO aug
ment the fund, part of which viii be
devoted to a building for the art de-
partment OF the University Of Calf
ornia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

Wailuku, Island of Mar.. T. H--6n
Increase this coming year of Sis !. tor,
or total OF s4o.o6 a ton win be p,.ld
pineapple growers for first class frait
by the Haiku Fruit and Packing cora.
parry OF Maui. Il has beer aunouaccd
by company officials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Congress May
Adjourn This
Week Report

Washington, May 31.-A tentative
agreement to adjourn. congress sine
die of Friday next was reached TODAY
py the republican leaders of the SEN
ate and house. Members of the con-
ference committee said that with a
recess impending meant there would
De no river and harbor appropriations
this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Relief Corps Gipes
Flag to Legion Men

Following the tree dedication rere-
monies on the court house lawn this
morning. Mrs. Norma Terwilliger. IN
the name of the local Woman's Re-
iief Corps. presented Capital post No
3. American Legion, with beautiful
American flag. The presentation was
made through Adjutant Daniel Web
ster. Sedgwick post G. A. r.. and
was received by Commander W. Carl
ton smith. of the American Legion.
The ceremony took place on the east
court house steps.
Music during the impressive dedi-
cation services was furnished by the
high school band. under the leader
ship Of G. A. Davidson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

winnipeg, Man.-EmigratiOu !, :.
jewish families from winnlueS : ! I
Palestine is being arranged bv ~ tTa : +"
cieties, "Hoikor" and ''Hoaebnsos s =, Z
was learned recently. The forms, % :.
sent representatives to Palestine =. !.
Palestine to purchase land. wbIls A. !
latter already own sSO,OOO worth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
AiIitarisru Boye,,,.s

6eriin'-High school punT.
nave been forbidden by the nIpI,,.a MINI y. :.
education to join any kind Of ,,,'',,sss' .s,.l =
organization, those who have -'l'ap .,.
withdraw. S''eclea .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

The conference hopes 10 obtain assis-
tanee in national legislation through
the United States chamber Of COM
meree on affairs concerning the Paei-
fie coast. All members Of the confer
-enee belong to The latter body.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

v... Louisa ana ! g.
= very soon anyhow.
!. q. ne police station. *. {. y
9ssu. 1aa Informed sss ned the sirI.s IS. s...s =
ine r. ''sI s,. violated Q lsv Sso'A
Louisa. A twenty Vs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
PerssOneI
Of SegisIature for
Next Term Told

The membership of the 1891 legis.
lature. both senate and house, prob
ably will be as follows:
The Senate
District 1, Marion county-Louis
Laehmund. Alexander NJ. LaFollette,
both Of Salem.
District 2, LIMP. H. Porter, Hal
sey.
District 3, Lane-'walter B. Jones,
Eugene.
District 4, Lane and Linn-aJohn
B. Bell, Eugene.
District 5, Douglas-ssB. L. Eddy,
Roseburg.
District 6, Jackson-.c. NJ Thomas
Medford.
District 7. JOsephine-..J. c. Smith
Grants Pass.
District s. Coos and Curry-Charles
Hall, Marshfield.
District 9. Benton and Polk-'L L.
Patterson, Salem.
District 10, Yamhill-sw. T. Vim
ton. McMinnville.
District IL. Washington-W William
G. Hare. Hillsboro.
District 12. Clackamas-Thomas F.
Ryan, Oregon City.
District IS, sRobert !
s. FARRELL. 'John Gill, Wilson t.
Hume, George w. Joseph, 'sGus c. |
Moser, Isaac Staples, all of Portland. |
District IA, Clackamas, Columbia |
and Multnomah-'W. w. Banks, Port
land.
District IS, Clatsop-'A. w. Norblad
Astoria.
District 16, Hood River and wasco
-'+John r. Nickelsen, Hood River,
pr James H. Hazlett, democrat, Hood
River.
District II, Crook. Deschutes, JEFF
erson, Klamath and Lake-Jay Up
on, Prineville. n
District Is, Gillian, Sherman and
B. Robertson, Condor.
District 10, Morrow, Umatilla and
Jnion-'Colon r. Eberhard, La '
irande.
District 20, Umatilla-"Roy Ritner.
'endleton.
District 21, Union and Wallowa-
|Walter M. Pierce, democrat, La
Irande, or Bruce Dennis, republican,
"a Grande.
. District 22, Grant, Harney and Nal
T. Ellis, Burns. I
District 23, Baker-*W. H. Strayer. c
aker.
District "a, Lincoln, Tillamook,
'ashington and Yamhill-C. ]. Ed =
ards, Tillamook. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

The British charge at Berlin was
notified BY the German government
Yesterday Of ifs acceptance OF the en-
f<nts's invitation 70 participate at the
Egnfsrspce IN spa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

Several members OF the University
OF oreson faculty have accepted poa-
lions elsewhere for the summer vaea-
tion period.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

Austin, Texas.-Being led ten miles
with his hands behind him failed to
aoate the love of Jesus Ortez for his
cousin, Louisa Ortez.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
*Holdover senators.
**For reelection.
House of Representatives

House of Representatives
District l. Marion--Frank Davey
Thomas B. Kay, j. C. Perry %Ivar
Martin, all of Salem, and %David H
Looney of Jefferson
District 2, Linn-Robert S. Ache.
son, Shedd; +Charles Childs, Browns.
vile; W. c. Templeton,. Brownsville
District 3, Lanes. d. Allen,
*Louis Il. Bean, William T. Gordon,
all of Eugene.
District 4. Douglas-A. E. Shiria,
Sutherlin; Arthur H. Marsh, Looking
Glass.
District 5, Coos-T. t. Bennett,
Marshfield.
District s, Coos and Curry-s. p.
Pierce, Skies.
District Z, Josephine. ~ sohn-
son, Grants Pass.
District s, Jackson-E. V. Carter
OF Ashland and aBen C. Sheldon OF
Medford.
District 0, Douglas and Jackson
C. r. Hopkins.
District 10, Benton-E. H. Belknap
Monroe.
District II, Polk-Perry o. Powell,
Monmouth, or l.. d. Brown, democrat
District II, Lincoln and Polk-D.
T.. Fletcher, Independence.
District 13, Yamhill = Ed Carey,
Carlton and c. NJ. LaFollette, Amity.
District IA. Tillamook and Yamhill
IF. r. Beals, Tillamook.
District 10, Washington--Earl E.
Fisher, Beaverton; A. B. Flint, Schools
and A. Z. Westcott, Banks.
District 10, Clackamas Phillip
Hammond Oregon City; +. D. Shank
Damascus, and William NJ, Stone,
Oregon City.
District II, Clackamas and Multno-
mah--W. r. Mcdonald Portland.
District IS, Herbert
Gordon, Charles c. Hindman, 40. w.
Hosford, Franklin F. Korell *K. X.
Kubli, j. d, Lee, Barge e. Leonard,
Walter G. Lynn, Earl c. Mcfarland,
C. North. 'Oren r, Richards
and Harvey L. Wells, all of Portland,
Or Leslie w. Murray. democrat
District 10, Clatsop-*E. N. Hurd
1f Seaside, and Mrs. William S. Kin
hey of Astoria.
District 20. Columbia-G r.
Metsker, ST. Helens.
District 21 Crook, Deschutes, Grant
jefferson, Klamath and Lake-|Den-
on G. Burdick of Redmond and II. |
!. overturf of Bend; r. f, Bradbury
democrat.
District 22, Morrow and umatilla--
C. e. Woodson, Heppner.
District 2S, Umatilla-S. A. Miller
4 Milton and Frank Sloan of stan
ield. There are two democratic can
idates, Manuel Friedly of Pendleton
nd ]. II Lieuallen of Adams.
District "a, Union and Wallowa-L
ieorge w. Hyatt of Enterprise or IS.
. Burnaugh, democrat, of Enterprise
District 25, Union-*Albert r. Hunt
r, democrat, of Island City.
District 26, Baker,. L. Hubbard
Baker or Frank C. McCulloch of
aker, democrat.
District 81, Harney and Maiheur-
Patrick ], Gallagher Of Ontario.
District 2S, Gillian, sherman and I
'heeler-Robert ]. Carsner Of Spray |
nd "A. NJ. Wright of Moro. I
District 20. Hood River and wasco '
Herbert Egbert Of The Dalles and
5. Roberts OF The Dalles. v
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Aces of Track
Competing In
Classic Today

indianapolis, May 31.--The follow
ing Is list of drivers and their cars
IN the 500 mile automobile race today:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

'To be decided by officials Of the
american Automobile association be
lore the race. They failed to COM
plete their qualifying trials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

;. ~ Rondeau has been appointed
councilman at Corvallis to fiji the va. I.
eancy caused by the resignation OF
Councilman connor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

Miss Marie Nogelpohl of Sutherlin
has been elected queen OF the Rose
burg Strawberry carnival.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Ellis Succeeds
Wright On Board

W. p Ellis. offlell court reporter
and examiner with the state public
service commissioner for the past six
years will succeed Y. Wright as seere-
'ary OF the commission when the lat
ter's resignation becomes effective
Tuesday, according to statement is
sued by the commission this morning.
henlamin d, Forbes an over. seas vet.
sran and an employe Of tile commis-
sion for the past six months win sue.
ceed Ellis as official court reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
SARAH B. KENNEDY.

The death of Sarah Beaumont Kennedy, poetess, will cause regret throughout the entire South. Mrs Kennedy, poet and paragrapher for the Commercial-Appeal, Memphis, for many years, was woman of un- usual talents. Her paragraphs which ran daily in the editorial columns of that paper were brilliant comments on passing events. In her poetry she excelled. Her poems were hopeful and helpful. Mrs. Kennedy lived a life that was filled with trouble. She was kind to everyone and eve,y- thing. Fate was unkind to her. Yc. she never lost hope and never com plained. To her readers, through these poems, she imparted the same courage and optisism that carried her through in her own affairs. Her volumes of verses now and Fl years to come will be the Inspiration to many people who falter under care or hesitate to assume duties which carry great responsibilities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Scrap Over Award
 of French Memorials

Memphis, March 13. Relatives are disputing over who will get French memorial diplomas issued to nearest of kin of Shelby county and Memphis soldiers who died during the war The diplomas, 200 in number ,are to be presented at a memorial service here toomrrow afternoon. An an nouncement from Headquarters of the American Legion and by the chair man of those who will receive the diplomas developed the fact that a number of soldiers were married after enlisting and their wives and mothers are differing as to whom the memorial diplomas should go.
 The nearest of kin names were talk en from first enlistment papers. Those named will get the diplomas, regardless of disputes, it was an- nounced tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
25O Athletes at Meet
 of Kansas City A. c.

Kansas City, Mo, March 13+More than 25o athletics, representing uni versailles and colleges of the middle west, competed in the fifteenth an- nual indoor track meet held here to- night under the auspices of the Kan sas City Athletic club.
 At the conclusion of the meet of flcials stated the individual winner would not be announced before to- morrow and possibly not until Mon- day, when the scores can be official ly compared.
 The meet was entirely an individu- al affair, there being no captain by schools.
 Had the meet been contest be- tween schools the University of Mis- souri would have taken first place wit hthe Kansas state agricultural college second and Oklahoma third.
 The Douglas cup offered in the 60O- yard run was won by Rodkey of the University of Kansas.
 In the mile relay runners from the University of Kansas defeated the University of Oklahoma team and the Missouri relay team, running against time, covered the mile in 1-5 second less than did Kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

Houston, and three new commanders will be automatically created.
 Major General Robert L. Howze, commander of the Eli Paso district, and Major General William H. Hay, commander of the Brownsville dis trict, will be reduced to the perma- nent grade of colonel. Brigadier General Frank R. Mccoy, commander of the Arizona district, will be de- noted to his permanent grade of ma jor.
 Colonel Derosey c. Cabell, com handing the fourth cavalry at Fort Ringgold, Tex, will be the new com mander of the Brownsville district. Colonel Lucius L. Durfee will become commander of the Fl Paso district and Colonel Alonzo Gray will head the Arizona district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

over to the Judsonia Development company, Oklahoma claimants, val uabie oil lands in the Red river bed, were delayed here today owing to other cases being under way. The matter is to be taken up the first of next week
 Frank w. Dale, one of the attor- neys for the Judsonia company, who IS here to present evidence in the contempt matter, said today that he had affidavits which would be sub mitted to Judge Youmans tending to prove that two employees of the Jud- sonia company had been arrested when they attempted to go on the dis puted property after the court order had been served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
ACTIVITY IN CONSTRUCTION.

It is well known that there is q shortage in the building operations of the country to the extent of S4, ,OOO, ,O0O, ,OOO to $5,000,0 100000. Dwell lings and hotels are needed almost as badly as railroad facilities. Y must be borne in mind that we have done very little house building and very little railroad building since the panic of 1907, or l3 years ago. We are entering upon period of encr- nous highway construction, which will probably run to billion a year for some years to come. These three items, railroad, buildings and highways, mean that unless the ;oun- try is to have almost complete bicak- down of it's business operations 1t must spend, as rapidly as construc- tion work can be carried out. not less than $1O,O00, 100000 upon three lines of work alone.
 But these things are only indica- tive of the necessity for building work of many other kinds. There must be vast amount of street paw ing, of waterworks construction and Of sewerage systems; many plants for various lines of industry must be built, and the very construction acti- yities in railroads, highways and buildings will of necessity stimulate every other activity. Manufacturers Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

ble for the authorities. He makes those who suffer believe an l believ- ing, they are cured. At least many of them report they are cured They seem satisfied and if they are, who else can speak? The authorities are puzzled.
 And the worst thing about it is that they can't do anything to the miracle man." He charges noth- advertise, ecexpt such advertising as the papers give him. They can't find any way to bother him. Why should they:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
EDITOR TO VISIT HERE

Casper s. Yost, editor-in- chief of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat and Mrs. Yost will arrive Monday to be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Russell Hollis. MT. Yost beside being the directing genius of one of the larg- est newspapers in the west, likewise is well known in literary way through stories, sketches, etc. Mr. Yost also has been instrumental in developing Patience Worth, St. Louis ritualist-novelist, whose writings have attracted wide attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Three Generals
 Will Lose Stars

San Antonio, Tex, March 13.- Three general officers of the army, commanding border districts, will be reduced to their permanent grades Monday under a war department or der received today at Southern de- partment headquarters at Fort Sam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Contempt Cases
 Against Rangers

Enid, Okla, March 13.-Contempt proceedings against Texas rangers who are alleged to have refused ser vice by a deputy United States mar shal of an order issued by Judge Frank A. Youmans in federal court here, directing the rangers to turn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

bal championship of the American Amateur Athletic union here tonight, defeating Rutgers College of New Jersey, 49 to "A, in the finals of the tournament that began Wednesdaq
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
PREPAREDNESS IN ECONOMICS.

In no country have affairs run so smoothly for the past 40 years as Il America. The average citizen takes economic stability for granted. ;Iet has been so cngrossed in his own business that he has, often felt it a real sacrifice to take time to vote, let alone to study the larger economic questions. sts
 Because of this the present indus trial unrest comes to many Amesj- cans as shock. What other coun- tries have been experiencing for 50 years appears to the American almost catclysmic. That is perhaps why one hears such rule of thumb olutions offered for the present problem as the appeal to force or thy abolition of capital.
 Mere opportunism does net avail in the present juncture. Capital: sm is not the diabolic device of a group of men but the result oe numan experience. It IS the system which men have found best adaptec 60 hu-8 man economic needs. Capital ;s necessary in modern production and so is labor, and it would be d cala- mity to crush either.
 The road to confidence and recon struction lies open to a citizenship that has prepared itself for any crisis by thorough grounding in the principles of sound econonics.
 In the future patriotic Americans will not be content to leave their po- litical destiny wholly to caMpa:gn managers, or their industrial wei fare to ruthless labor agifators or short-sighted capitalists. Minnea- polls Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

man business house was destroyed and street cars were set on fire. Aft er several hours quiet was restored.
 Santiago, March 11.-Serious dis orders have occurred in Valparaiso due to restrictions placed on the tramways which carry the city work CTS into the suburban districts Numerous cars were damaged and several were burned.
 Three persons were seriously in- jured in last nights attacks. The police and military restored order about midnight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

section section of Texas began ,
 Saturday, 5, for the 1san gan arrid, Tex Iexas cattlemens assoeieaoq SlsoentIoq w,lI srd or" open here Tuesday. sSs'aes z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
THE FAITH HEALER :

Down around New Orleans a 1fsith healer' who cures by the lsyiRg on of hands" is making trou-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
GENTLEMEN MEET.

Houston, Texas, March 13.-The vanguard of the cattlemen from every
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
RIOTING IN CHILE.

Valparaiso, Chile, March 11.-Riot ing occurred here last night A Ger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
STOCK RELEyvv

br0wnsville' Tex, March i, b$seman Milton Stock, u,s, Q I, a hold out today, notifiss as Branch Hickey of the s+ ',
 snoaa slonals, in training here s'1 tbs. 10 reach Brownsville tonish. h.nat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
N Y. |. BASKET CHAMPS.

Atlanta, Ga., March 13-New York University won the national basket
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

Who is N. \. NcHon I pany: paa.;.n See See their ad on 1.a sa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-09
PEACHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Esden were at
St. Johnsbury Saturday night.
Ernest Munroe and Ira FarroW
were unfortunate enough to break
their wrists last week.
E. X. Lamb is visiting relatives at
Fletcher
| George Kicker of Grotor began
Friday to teach singing at Peacham
Academy.
Miss Jessie NJ. Pennington has re-
turned to her work at Dan Adams.
Town meeting passed off quietly
with large number of women vot-
! ing.
Miss Mabel Wilson is stopping with
her sister, Mrs. C. w. Thresher.
Mrs. p. n. Granger who had just
come to live with her daughter, Mrs
Harrison Mclaughlin passed away
very suddenly Sunday after returning
home from church.
Mrs. Mabel (Granger) Cook OF
Chelsea, Mass, was called here OF
account Of the death Of Mrs. Granger
Nj. and Mrs. j. c. Guthrie arc
I visiting in Pcrkinsvillc and Spring
field, Mass.
Mrs. Buck who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. c. Guthrie, ha,
returned to New York.
Jerry Hutton has taken the mai
route formerly supplied by v. d
Blake. Mr.. Blake has been faith
full carrier on the route for the pas
ID years.
Mr.. and Ms. W. X. Warner, Free
y