davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-03
Longer Skirt Is
to Be Fashion

An signs point to he longer skirt
and tie silhouette II stu straight
long and reasonably lacking In full.
nesa Those who have Just landed In
this country fresh nom tie Partisan
shoWings q later models ny that the
creations which The smart couturiers
aEe prsssoting to their private patrons
adhere minutely to The general rules.
Simplicity u carried to The last do.
gFee q perfection. Il - the sole
standard that u considered worth
while. Thsy seem 70 b aiming to
gain ~ utmost In this direction. tor
there aro no telltale signs that The esa
q elneesbsead - returning. Indeed.
90 iDpegtee states that The very
s0aEtest day dress shown at The Molly
nsux opening MAS Of silk duvetyn.
WITH - trimming Whatsosvoe added to
tAe jovel1noss q it, texture Il was
Gimply IN arrangement Of lines -
sUbtly conceived that simpaIcity led al
othee eAaractesistiea.
~ for tie skirtDethooe important
parts q tie newer dresses. around
which an interest esntsss-weIl. they
aro really long. Judging By two nsw
creations from The Partisan designer
Locisa Leloog. whose reputation has
grown during The last fsw seasonal
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-03
New Life for
Sick Man


II have taken only tWo bones q
Datonlc and 6ool IKE Q nv man. i
has dono NJ Wogo good than anything
else" writes O. q. tfapplr.
1ato0lc q The modern remedy mr.
ada stomach, bloatinS. food repeating
and Indigestion. L quietly takes up
ana carries cut tie ac1dlV ana eaS
and enables tAo stomach % digest IL
food HatuEally. That means not only
RELIEF from pain and 01oea06oet but
700 st tie fun strength iron tAo food
you oat. Big box only costs Q t1aao
With yoar druggists guarantee.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-03
ASKS FOR AGREEMENT
RAILROAD LEADER ASKS LABOR
0oARo TO FIND OUT PLAN TO
ADJUST DIFFERENCES.


Chicago. Nov. 06-Warning that ths
"ultra-eousesvative" leaders Of tho
railroad brotherhoods would cease
their efforts to bold their men In check
unless some plan to adjust differences
between roads and employ6s - found.
was delivered to the United States
railway labor board By Warren q.
Stone Of Cleveland. grand chief Of tho
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineer.
Appearing before the hoard with Of
flcials Of fifteen other recognised rail-
way unions, Mr.. Stone announced that,
after being ciaased "for seventeen
years - ~ IN ultra-conservative. !
have arrived at the point where am
through making excuses to the men"
there must b. some plan found
somewhere. some place. whereby ~
can get results for these men," NJ.
Stone continued.
The locomotive engineers have CO...
RED The load Of responsibility for
year1. We have tried to embody yoar
boards decision q last July In agree
meats With 96o Railroad. bot only Tor
q tAess agreements have been signo6
"The roads refuse b sign Until tho
board passes On The question Of rules"
With Mr.. Stone appeared officials Of
tie other esnployts or1anlsatioos. ask
Ing that the board hold Q hearing 70
decide On the creation Of national
boards Of adjustment which would
hear and pass On controversies Other
than wage disputes.
The matter has been pending 1ee
some time. due to the fact that adjust
ment boards created under United
States government control have no Jun.
isdiction over disputes arising since
the roads passed to private control.
TIE board agreed to IN immediate
executive hearing On the request. and
IL Il - decided to comply. IN early
hearing win b set.
A motion passed unanimously By tho
executive committee Of the sixteen en-
ployto orgAnl1ationa, was read BY b.
II. Fitzgerald Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway and Steamship Clerks, X
press and Station Employts.
The motion resolved to submit IN
q parte statement Of disputes with
railroads on the matter Of creation Of
national boards Of adjustment and
asked for an immediate hearing. NJ.
Fitzgerald told the board that the situr
alton WAS urgent.
w. Il. lee. president Of the Brothes.
hood Of Railway Tralnmen, explained
that the request concerned national
boards which could hear and pass On
controversies.
"Actio0 to change the present sitUr
alton II necessary" declared Mr.. Lee.
ri do not refer to your Jurisdiction a.
authority.
II believe the majority Of co0trovee.
sizes u not concerned with your dec1-
sion Of last July, and the operating Of
ficers feel that they are not bound b.
that decision"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-03

British Cities Prepare 0oSonoeo.
I.Ondon.-Other big centers Of pope
1atiOn besides London and Liverpool
afe preparing for defense against poo.
sible Slim Fcin attacks. Special police
guards have been posted in municipal
and other public buildings In Glasgow
while the docks and quays Of the Clyoo
line are being strongly guarded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16

First prize, mounted Elk head; sec
ond, $50.
Most unique appearing BODY -
Lodge jewels and silk altar flag.
Most original comic stunt-First
prize, $50: second, $25.
Lodge coming greatest distance, rep.
resented by not less than 20 members
A trophy, donated by Gardner e.
Keene.
Largest lady registration-A trophy
donated by Hartman Bros company.
Many Enter Names.
A large number of prominent Salem
houses and individuals have already
signified their intentions of entering
autos or floats in the parade. Those
who have entered their names to date
are:
State house, Lee Gilbert, Phez COM
pany, Lawrence Gale, G.. G. Quacken-
bush, Marion Auto company, o. j.
Wilson, P. f. Fullerton, w. H. Prunk,
Frank Tyler, D. ]. Fry Jr. Roste,n {;
Green baum, o. B. Ginrich company,
F. c. Brock, H. L. Stiff Furniture com
pany, w. w. Moore, 2. j. Riggs Wick
Bros, Willamette Valley Transfer com
pany, Valley Motor company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
City Officials
OF Galveston
Find Selves Out

Galveston, Texas, July 16.--Galyas
toms municipal officialdom today
found itself superseded by mem bers
of the Texas militia with the execu-
ton by General Wolters of orders IS
sued by Governor w. B. Hobby that
the city authorities be suspended
and restrained from interference
with enforcement of the states penal
laws.
The governors order marked an
other chapter in the dock workers
strike here.
The city commissioners after an
all night session issued a statement
denying categorically Governor Hob
by's charges of alleged neglect OF
duty in connection with the strike.
Addressed to the citizens OF CAL
weston and the state of Texas, the
statement charged the governor with
automatically and arbitrarily tramp
ling the rights of citizens under his
feet" and warned the governor that
"any further encroachment upon the
rights of the people of this city to
govern themselves will be resisted by
to the federal courts"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
Salem's Police
Chief Places as
Expert Rifleman

Camp Lewis, Wash, July 16.-For
the second time in two years, Sgt. John
7. Welsh, M company top kick" and
Salem's chief of police has qualified as
expert rifleman for membership wwi,
Oregon's team at the national shoot
to be held at Camp Perry, Ohio, Au-
gust 1st to Goth.
Working with one of the new rifles
issued to the Salem company only re-
Gently, Sergeant Welsh worked up
from low score man to beginning of
the tryouts to No. contender at con-
clusion of the shoot concluded here.
Tuesday. During the last two days his
records shots on the 1000 yard and
500 yard ranges exceeded the WOW
done by Captain Peroni, Private Sto..-,
Sergeant Kurowski and other premier
shots with the oregon troops.
Leading score in the contest Wac
made by Lieutenant Edgar H. Rohne
of Eugene, who made 465 out of a
possible 600. Private Harold 7. Stone,
of + company, Portland, led the enlist
ed men score with 419. Sergeant
Welsh's score was 1862. The low mark
man of the team Of IA members made
score of 303 points.
The team will be coached by Lieu
tenant A. A. Schwarz, of Portland,
who was executive officer at the shoe:
here and who holds records at national
and A. e. F. matches. The Oregon
contestants leave Portland about July
%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
Committee Of
Synod Named by
New Moderator

University of Oregon Eugene, July
16.-Standing committees Of the synod
Of Oregon, governing body of the
Presbyterian church of the state, have
been named by Rev. William Moll
Case of Eugene, who was recently
elected moderator Of the synod. They
include:
Bills and overt-Rev. l.. Myron
Boozer of Medford, ]. M Cornelius of
Pendleton and B. L. Eddy of Rose
burg.
esolutions-Revs. A. R. Evans OF
Portland. Elmer c. McVicker of Moro
and E. H. Mcdonald Of Nyssa.
Presbyterian -Records-Rev. Charles
w. Hayes of Portland, chairman; Rev.
Louis M. Anderson Of Myrtle Point,
Rev. A. H. Gammons Of Jacksonville,
Rev. L. A. Doble of Irrigon. Grande
Ronde; Rev. william Westward OF
Baker, Rev. J. w. Huff of Baker
Rev. James Akin of La
Grande, Rev. j. Y. Stuart of Whiteso'
Rev. w. G. Beatty of Cottage Grove
Portland, Rev. William Baird of Ba-
ker. Rev. C. C. Babbidge of Umapine,
Rev Alex Houston of Portland south
ern oregon. Rev. H. f. Giles of Port
land. Rev. j. C. Morglen of Enterprise
and Rev w. T. Reeves of Stanfieio~
Willamette.
Finance-Elders Wilson Benefiel
and T.. A. Wiley, both of Portland.
Rev. w. H. Nugent of Portland was
named as vice-moderator of the SYNOD.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
American !" ~"
Worker Killed
On Minsk Front

Warsaw, July 15.-One American
was killed and another is missing In
the battle between the Poles and the
Russian bolsheviki in the region of
Minsk, according to reports from the
front. Alexander Ucziwek of Chicago,
an American Y. NJ c. A. worker with
the Polish army, was shot and killed
by bolshevik attired in Polish uni
form, while Captain Merton Cooper OF
Jacksonville, Fla, has been missing
for four days since starting an air.
plane reconnaissance.
Captain Cooper, a. member of the
Kosciusko squadron, was recently
mentioned as the successor of Major
Cedric Fauntleroy as commander OF
that famous body of aviators Mem
bers of the squadron believe Captain
Cooper is safe, as his flights over the
southern Polish front have been above
open country, for the most part, ana
he may have been forced to land with
in the Polish lines
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
Harding Hopes To
Complete Speech
Thursday Night

Marion. Ohio. July 16.-Senator
Harding kept hard at work today on
his speech accepting the republican
nomination for president. Although
the address is not to be delivered un-
til next Thursday at the formal notifi-
cation ceremonies here he devoted vir-
tually all of his time to the manuscript
in the hope of completing it by to-
morrow night.
AS an Interpretation of the Chicago
platform, the acceptance speech is eX-
pected to be the real note of the re-
publican campaign. Unusual care n
being taken by the candidate therefore
to make certain that it touches COM
prehensively on all the important Is
sues and lays a broad basis for the
party's fight for popular support
In his declaration yesterday regard
ing the new farmer-labor party, some
of the senator's friends saw an indica-
tion that the republican attitude to-
ward the farmer and the laborer might
come in for particular attention In the
notification day speech.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
Formal Elk arade of
Thursday Euening To
Be Elaborate Displau

Two hundred and seventy-five dol
lars in cash, two handsome trophies,
and huge mounted Elk head will be
distributed in prizes to winning en-
tries of various natures in the EIks'
parade here Thursday evening, this
first night of the lodgemen's third an
nual state convention, July 22-24, it
was announced today.
Scores of elaborately decorated cars
and floats are expected in the parade.
One hundred dollars will go to the
car owner whose machine is judged
best, and $50 will be given as second
prize.
mo one is barred in this" an Off
cial explained today. Everybody is
urged to decorate his automobile or a
float and help make the parade a sue
cess"
List of Prizes Given.
C. B. Clancey, well known Salem.
florist, will enter a decorated car
which, he stated today, will not be in
competition for a prize.
Other prizes to be delivered to par
ticipants in the parade are as follows
Largest uniformed body in line
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
Gonzales to be
Tried for Part
In Revolution

Mexico City, July 15.-General Pab-
10 Gonzales, former candidate for the
presidency and alleged leader of the
abortive revolution in the state of Nue.
vo Leon, whose capture was reported
today, will be placed on trial imme-
diately accordingt to official announce
ment. The government has appointed
Generals Francisco Coss of Saltillo
Enrique Estrada of Zacatecas and
Joaquin Amaro Of Torreon as mem
bers of the court, according to the
newspaper Excelsior.
General GenzalS "a resisted arrest las!
night, claiming those who sought to
apprehend him did not carry war
rants. The house where he lodged was
watched all night, officials in the
version of the incident states he was
found hiding in the cellar this morn
ing.
Suspicion on the part of the govern
ment authorities was aroused by Cen
era1 Gonzalezs refusal to publicly de-
'nounce the uprisings, the general
claiming the rebellious chiefs were his
personal friends.
A draft of plan of revolution pro-
viding for the oustins of all govern
ment department functioning at pres
ent was found in the pocket of General
Carlos Garcia, chief of staff to General
Pablo Gonzalez according to a mes
sage to General P. Elias Gales, Sec
retary of war; says the Heraldo. The
project calls for the appointment of a
new provisional president by congress
when three -fourths of the states and
Mexico City are controlled by the new
regime. Frequent reference is made
to the supreme chief of the revolu-
ton" but non anne was mentioned in
the draft, it is said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
Roosevelt
Returns to
DeskToday

Washington, July 16.--Franklin D,
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
navy and democratic vice presidential
nominee, arrived in Washington today
from his home in New York. He went
direct to his office at the navy depart
ment and began clearing his desk of
the massof letters and details that had
accumulated during his absence at tn.
San Francisco convention.
Navy department employees planned
an impromptu celebration this after
noon, at which they hoped Mr.. Roose-
welt would make an address.
Conference Sunday.
Mr.. Roosevelt will attend the con-
ference Sunday between President
Wilson and Governor Cox at the White
House and will return to Dayton with
the governor Sunday night for the
meeting of the democratic national
committee Monday and Tuesday. The
vice presidential candidate said plans
would be made at this meeting for the
speaking tours of the democratic can
didates.
"Will Governor Cox and yourself
divide the country between yourselves,
one going east and one going west ?"
Mr.. Roosevelt was asked.
Tour Etarts Soon.
"That has not been decided, but
think it might be good guess" he
replied.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he would start a
speaking tour Immediately after the
notification ceremony. The date for
this event has not been set, but Mr..
Roosevelt believes it probably will
take place at his home at Hyde Park,
New York, either August or 9.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
Tennis Winners
In Meet Here to
Get S Trophies

Announcement that more than five
trophies will be given winners in the
Willamette valley championship ten
mis- meet to be held here July 10, 20
and 21, was made this afternoon by
X. B. Palmer.
A trophy for the winner of the
mems singles will be offered by Paul
Wallace; a cup for the winner of the
consolation tournament will come
from Thomas Wilson; winners of the
mems doubles will be awarded cups
from Gardner and Keene and the
Valley Motor company; the victor in
the ladies' singles will receive a tro-
ply from Hartman Brothers Jewelry
company and one trophy for the mix
ed doubles winnersSwill be presented
by Anderson and Brown.
Stress on the fact that there will
be no entrance fee for the consola
ton tournament for those who are
eliminated in the first round, was
laid today by Mr.. Palmer
Entries for the tournament, which
are being received at Hauser Bros.
close tomorrow evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
Of
ResoluteIs
Confident

Sandy Hook, N. j., July 16.-lse-
pairs on the cup sloop Resolute.
whose throat halyards parted in yes
terday's race when victory over the
Shamrock Nv seemed well in hand.
proceeded rapidly today, and there
was every prospect that the defender
would be in readiness for another
joust in the Americas cup match or
Sandy Hook tomorrow.
I'VE will complete our work Of ad-
justing new halyards today" said
Robert w. Emmons H. managing own
er. A new metal gaff was to be sIung
on the Resolute and Captain Charles
Francis Adams. the cup yacht skipper,
did not seem unduly chagrined over
the accident that robbed him of a fino
chance of victory.
Builder Takes Charge.
Nat Hereshoff, designer and builder
of the Resolute, made a careful in
spection of the seventy footer and
superintended the repairs on board.
ailors on the Resolute declared the
Upton challenger cannot lift the cup.
pointing out that the fifteen mile beat
to windward yesterday in light airs, in
which the Upton sloop is supposed to
show to best advantage the American
racing machine zeat the Englishman,
boat for boat, without any advantage
that might have come from a time
allowance Of six minutes 40 seconds.
which Resolute is allowed over a So
mile course.
The Shamrock's crew were happy
today aboard their tender Killarney.
while Sir Thomas Upton beamed with
fine good humor on visitors who called
to congratulate him on board his
steam yacht, the Victoria.
Resolute Fastest.
1t was shown. however, in yester-
days race that the Resolute exhibited
better weatherly qualities and that i'm
the light airs she Is several minutes
faster up the breeze than Shamrock
w.
The two yachts have yet to test
their relative abilities down the breeze
or broad off under large reaching
sails This is expected to come to-
morrow in a 20-mile race over tri-
angular course.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
Non-P artisan
Speaker Evades
Legion Pursuers

Walla Walla, Wash, July 16.-E. r..
0rmsbee member of the faculty of
the Montana university at Missoula,
who is on speaking tour in the in
terests OF the non-partisan league and
for whom a searching party secured a
local hotel last night, left the hotel at
; o'clock this morning after the party
mad dispersed,and after breakfast in
a restaurant in another part of the city
ieit Tor the Eureka flat country, to
assist in enrolling the farmers in the
non-partisan league.
Before leaving the hotel Ormsbee
declared to clerk in the hotel that
he mad not made the statements at
.rlouted to him by Fish Williams, a
member of the local post of the Amer
lean Legion.
IL was stated this morning by a mem
Der OF the Legion that every effort
would be made to find Ormsbee and
his co-workers today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
Artisan Lodges
To Hold Annual
Convention Here

Salem is to be the convention city q:
the Artisan lodges this year, accord
ing to the announcement made here
today. Estacada was the other con-
tender for the session, which is to be
held September 1876.
One of the features of the conven-
ton is to be a monster picnic, to be
held on Sunday, the second day of the
session. The business sessions will be
held on Saturday and the folow,n.
Monday, Labor day.
About 40 lodges in various parts of
the state are expected to send dele
cations and the local lodge is laying
the ground work for an extensive pro-
gram of entertainment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
Rail Clerk Heads
Hold Conference

Chicago, July 16.-E. H. Fitzgerald,
grand president of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks, arrived here today fof
a conference Monday with 200 general
chairmen of the clerks brotherhood.
At mass meeting Monday night
plans will be perfected for the imme-
diate calling of a strike if the awards
of the railway labor board expected
about July 20 are not satisfactory it
was said. The clerks number approx
imately $4,000. The demand an in
crease OF at least 20 cents an hour
retroactive to January l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
Allies Expect
Huns to Requst
Notifications

Spa, Belgium, July 10.-The
German delegates at the CONFER
ence mere have agreed i'm prin-
cipal with the terms submitted to
them by the allies as to Germany's
deliveries 'of coal, but will ask for
explanation of certain articles in
the allied note. They made this
announcement iulst before enter
ing with the allied ministers this
afternoon.
Spa, Belgium, July 16.-The Ger
man delegation at the conference here.
sent word to the supreme council this
morning that the German reply to the
allied ultimatum on coal deliveries
would not be ready before a o'clock
this afternoon. The Germans are ex-
pected to ask modification of the terms
of the protocol.
The reply was due at II o'clock this
From what could be learned durins
the morning the thing that was stand
ing in the way of acceptance by the
Germans of the allied terms was the
clause providing for occupation Of the
Ruhr valley unless the coal deliveries
reached a total of 100000 tons by
October Is.
DR.. Walter Simons, German foreign
told his colleagues when they
met to confer over the allied conditions
that this subject had not been men
toned during his conversation with
Premiers Lloyd-George and Millerand
yesterday, when a verbal agreement
was virtually reached, The Germans,
it appears were greatly annoyed to
find it in the text of the terms handed
them in the note of last night.
Chancellor Fehrenbach and DIR. si-
mons spent part of this morning
placing wreaths on the graves of Ger
man soldiers who had been buried at
Spa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-16
Published Wage
Award Incorrect

Chicago, July 6.-Announcement
of the railway wage awards publish
ed in Chicago today are incorrect.
according to G.. w. Hanger, a men,
ber of the United States la bor board.
"Official announcement of the
wage awards" said Mr.. Hanger, will
undoubtedly be made next Tuesday
between eleven and twelve o'clocA
in the morning. The report carried
in today's newspaper is substantial
ly incorrect. unauthorized, and will
tend to do more harm than good.
Sessions are still going on and as de-
liberations are as yet incomplete,
there will be nothing definite to an
nounce until Tuesday"