davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14

as CALLS for business trained people
were received by the 4. ID. C, last
year. We filled s1s positions An
A. r.. c. diploma brings position and
promotion. Call, write or phone 627 for
Information. Albuquerque Business Cal
lege, twelfth year. j. l.. Goodell. presI-
dent KeFbey Block.
BETTER a months in the best schoH
than three months In a school
of inferior grade. Enroll In our steno-
graphic or secretarial courses Our
graduates obtain better than the ordi-
nary positions Western School for Pri-
vste Secretaries, us West Tijeras
phone 90i-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14

INSURANCE SALESMAN
IF you have had some experience In life
insurance work we have an attractive
proposition for Albuquerque and vicinity.
p. o. Box SIC, city
Esa|-- .ats. +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
.-.- PERSONAL,

TRY Golden Yanu Fogg Shampoo.
Madam Terry Deamer. 5osA West Csn-
trail Phone Rs6sW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
TYPEWRITERS

| TTIPEWRff1 Rs1sHii nskes oeerhaaIs1
and repaired. Ribbsns for every ma,
.ehias. Albuquerque Typewriter Elk.
change raa11 NH III aaHtk fapEtss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14

PETT1FoRD-The Odd JOB Man. Any
esnd AZ eask 1e5a-J sss Navth Th,vd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14

PIANO TUNING and repairing by ex-
pert here In Albuquerque over five
years; all work guaranteed also repre-
sont Knght-Campbell Music company,
Denver. Colo, o, A. May, sst West Gold.
phone 5Te-W,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14

FOR SALE-Large secondhand Iron
coffee mill. weight seventy-fiye pounds,
height twenty-nIHe inches. double fly
wheels, hoisht nineteen inches. price
$3.50.
Talking Machine tnew), and 500 two
minute, and 100 four minute new records,
retail value s27G.56, al! for half price,
Si3s.27). Records separate, $3.50. and
S25 per hundred. Chss, Mann
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-14
FOR RENT-Storeroom

FOR HENT-fsrge Store Fooin on Top
per avenue betwesn Ftrst and seeal,l
Korbar Auto ca.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

HaIf a score of famous speed
kines are en- route to Salem to par
ticipate in the oregon state faif
competition on September ~ ana
%. according to announcement
made today by exhibition o1iiciais
Prominent among the speeu
kings who will bid for laurels Oh
the salem oval will be Fred More!
of st. Paul, for three years amer
ica,s dirt track champion. NoreS
is bringing a powerful special pulie
rac;ne creation here and expects
to tack up a new speed marx ioi
distances varying from one 10
five miles. The famous ESSEX
racing team. winners of the
southwestern sweepstakes at AT
lanta this year as well as many
other important events in the onit
ed States and Canada, also Will oe
here. .o
Six events are included on tne
racing card each day. FIVE tria's
will be included on the program
with a special purse offered as an
incentive for the drivers to 90
after new time marks for the
Pacific coast. Norey. the ST. Faui
veteran now holds II worlds rec,
ords for various distances anu
will be looked upon as the mos1
likely in the record breaking
events. Jules Ellingboe. Canadian
champion and holder of track rec
ords AT Saskatoon. Regina, CAL
gary. winnipeg and other cana,
dian racing centers also is isteo
among the starters in the oregon
r.ces and may be booked to meet
Norey in a special match race ioi
side bets and purses. Ellingpce
and Norey have never eiashed on
a dirt track despite the fact tna'
hath men have been following the
racing game for several years.
Paul Henderson of omoha may
also line up against the more
famed speed boys for a match
race sanction board officials from
the international Motor Contest
association are in charge OF tne
nrogram and are now listing tne
events. Entries will close for tns
competition on September "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Walk Is Needed
Along Pavement
Over Fill, Claim,

Independence, Or, Sept. 20
People are complaining seriously
about the dangerous condition of
the road out Of this city in the di.
rection Of Salem, where the fill has
been made in "old town" A wo-
man was slightly injured one even
ing last week. and that she was no,
killed or seriously injured is due
to the fact that the car whiih hit
her was running very slowly. Blind
ed by the light of car going in an
opOpsite direction. the driver dia
not see the woman in front of him
in time to prevent running against
her. ~
1t is said that other accidents
have been narrowly. averted durinA
the past summer. There is no walk
on either side of the road ano l,~
destrians are obliged to keep the
highway, upon which there is much
traffic at this time of the year.
People living in North Independ-
ence are urging some speedy relief,
and the only solution is sidewalk
on one side of the fill. they say.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Legislators Of
New York May
Bar Socialists

Albany. N. r.. Sept. 20.--Interest
in the housing shortage throughout
the state. which the legislature has
been called to consider in special
session today, was subordinated at
the capitol today to general dis
cussion Of what action, IL any. the
assembly would take regarding the
five expelled socialists. reelected at
special elections last week to fill
their own vacancies.
The socialists were found guilty
of charges of disloyalty last April
by an assembly committee.
Some members of the assembly,
it is said, are prepared to offer res
olutions tonight to deny again the
socialists their seats just as con-
gress did in the case of Victor l..
Berger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Monarchs ofDit
Track TO Contest
On Fair Race Card

wben a representative Of the CEN
traI body will be in the city to IN
spect all cars and divide the events
in accordance with car classifica-
tion.
Irving Putty Huffman, claim
ant of the championship or the
state of Wisconsin, is coming west
to compete in Pacific coast races
and will be one of the starters IN
the competitive events scheouieu
for the oregon state fair.
The entry of the Badger driver
gives further promise that there
will be plenty of competition Tor
the followers of the racing game
when the stars line UP the two oay
program. Fred Norey of st. Pat
winner of the Minnesota sweep
stakes az the state fair there two
weeks ago. is also listed to stare
here and will probably be the raw
orite in the heavy car events. ihe
famous Essex racing combination.
comnrised of Charles Reynolds Oh
Detroit and Paul Henderson 2i
omaha. winners of the southeast
earn sweepstakes at Atlanta ias'
snring. will also be in Salem 10
give the professional pilots. driv-
ing independent. a run for then
money.
Representatives of the Interna-
.,onai Motor Contest association
tba narent body OF the dirt track
racing game and controlled by the
off;cers of the largest fair associ-
ations in the country. are now en-
-oute to Salem to take charge OF
tbe speed program for the fair. SIX
events will be included on the pro-
aram of auto racing. All drivers
entered in two or more compe'i-
five events will be declared eng
HE IN drive against time Tor .
special purse in an effort 70 taeS az
nm a new speed mark for the state
Of oregon. To eliminate uneven
oomnetition, officials have an
nonnced that all events will be
classified for cars of equal piston
disnlacement. except in the free
sor ali races in which all machines,
reeardless of size will be entitled
to participate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Portland MAJ,
Found Dead
InHop Yard

: y. Thayer, 5S, of Portland. a
WV, sssW OF Ex-Governor Thayer of
d. 'ainston, was found dead Sun
M'ernoon about a o'clock in
80 .s'' room in the T. B. Jones hop
N.Y.. nv near Wheatland ferry. Apo
4. s. : believed to have cause
|,A... mayer was last seen alive
n : o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Jo,a.s aaa been picking hops on the
cn,s. % place for several days. Re
health. ' complained OF Ill
nav. NAV : survived by two sons, G. s.
n er y and Wayne Thayer. both
& pOs.id. pOs.iand. A sister. who resides
h. v,.land. ,.. is expected to arrive
nnv monday :. afternoon to accon
|Fss, 'ne remains. which are at the
hss ' - ana clough chapel, to Port
"nere interment will be made
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Harding Will
Address Grand
Army Veterans

Marion, Ohio, Sept. 20.--Senator
Harding was to deliver front
porch speech today to a delegation
Of about 400 members Of the Grand
Army Of the Republican who are
enroute to the national encamp-
ment at Indianapolis. Yesterday he
and Mrs. Harding shook hands with
delegation of these veterans from
Akron, Ohio. He made no speech
The senator has four other 'front.'
porch speeches on his schedule Tor
the week.
Harding headquarters today
made public a letter which the can
didate has addressedto Michael j.
Hallinan of Brockton, Mass. in an
swer to a letter received from Mr.
Hallinan and signed by number
Of Brockton labor men. The Halli-
nan letter had declared the signers
to be Americans first and members
of organized labor second oppo-
nents of the league of nations anu
asserting that the Massachusetts
state branch of the Aemrican FED
Grafton of Labor had gone on rec
ord three to one against the league.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

And Poles to
Bury Hatchet
Settlement Agreed
Upon Represents
Feasibility Of Arbi-
tration Thru League

Paris, Sept. 20.-Poland and Lii
tijuana have agreed to suspend
all hostilities. pending an inquiry
and decision Of the issues at stake
by the council of the league of
nations, it was announced here
this morning.
Paris, Sept. 20.-The Polish
Lithuanian accord came after the
council had adopted a resolution
calling upon the countries to cease
hostilities Immediately. The reso-
luton asked Lithuania to adopt the
provisional line of the frontier, fix
ed by the supreme council in De-
cember last and withdraw her
troops from the territory to the
west of the line, while Poland was
asked, during it's war with soviet
Russia, to respect the neutrality ~
territory occupied by Lithuania east
of the line of demarcation fixed by
the supreme council.
Scenic Dramatic.
Acceptance of the leagues arbi-
tration came in a most dramatic
manner at the public meeting of
the council today. Ignace Jan
Padereswki, Polish delegate to the
league of nations, arose and made
a stirring speech in which he said
Poland desired to be in complete
peace with Lithuania and had full
confidence that Lithuania also de-
sired peace. !.
The Lithuanian delegates, head
ed by Foreign Minister Woldemar,
walked over to the Polish delegates
and warmly shook hands with them
amid cheering by the spectators
and delegates, marking the first IN
stance in which the leagues media
ton has been accepted by countries
virtually in a state of war. M.
Woldemar said he would abide by
the decision of the council of tne
council of the league.
Finland also ironed out her dlf-
ficulties with the council by accept
ing. with certain reservations, the
report of the council on the Aland
islands questions.
Definite transfer Of the districts
of Eupen and Malmedy to the SOW
ereignty of Belgium was recog-
niZed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

feur. He had been seeking emp3ov-
inent, Mrs. Kehrer said
The September grand jury 49,
conveuedt oday to investixAfe ~
explosion of last Thursday wAor
killed "a persons and injured nGlx@
ly 81 persons and injured neGS1x
500 others. Subpoenas were i111
for the appearance Of scores 0k ey0
witnesses OF the blast.
Included among those to th1 G1rv
amined was Edwin r. Fischer, o1s<
rested In Canada. Fischer 11l4t.
warnings OF the diseaster to net01
friends here but authorities attGcI1
little significance to hia story 11qR
cause Of his recognised eccentr4ol~
ties.
Russian Exanlincd~ M
Interest was attached 70 the x~x~
,ther examination OF Alexan<rf
Brailovsky, a Russian jourmsr1
the only man in New York vino -
been detained by the authorizes
who has already testified to hHP~
ing ben in the vicinity when the 60
iosion occurred. He II held wifA~
out bail as an undesirable alien
Although John Haggcrty. 6n6<l
rier identified the shoes OF the d00M
horse, which drew the .'bomb W11xt.
on as those he had attached tS10
weeks ago, he could recall NO ula~
mistakable features OF the ownesc
Federal agents today were iutUDA
tigating a report that the fire Go+
partment had learned that th11w
was. a shortage in one Of the ex11o~
siye magazines here.
Suspect Released.
The police announcedt oday 70
lease of Alexander BrailovsI<y, Svvp~
sian journalist detained after ~
hada Omitted he was near the sc~ulo
Of the explosion soon after Il -
CURED. The department Of jus<11o
denied reports that BrailovsIky -
been turned over to them. U0<n
local and federal authorities deciae-l
ed they had round there was no eVf-
.dsncs on which to hold the Rua-
sian. +.
Maurice Davies. superintendent
of the volunteer hospital after a.
extensive examination Of c1otnonx
Of the victims of the explosions, de-
clared that the theory that sosns'
one may have been near enouGh ~
the explosion to have been bxexe4a
to atoms has been negatfved-
Mr.. Davies also said that erASn-.
nation OF all the injupred did uOt
find single glass wound All wss4
hurt by other substances. mos<Iy
metal, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Cox To Swing
East Tuesday
On Final Lsp

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 2O----A noon
address here today opened tho
southern California campaign oC
Governor Cox Of Ohio Arrives
early today from San Francisco nd
Oakland, the democratic candt6nte
was the central figure of a teag
entertainment program to his o.
parture later today for Los Angeles
where he speaks tonight and to-
morrow. I.
The league Of nations headed the
governors subjects for his south
state audiences as sentiment FOR
the league was said to be unusually
strong in this section. The largcac
theater in this city was engaged for
the candidates address because -
the governors throat, which was
improved but not sufficiently to -
taxed outdoors.
Prior to the meeting the goveruor
was entertained at breakfast ana
after an informal hotel receptfon
for local democrats. drive aboat
san Diego on sightseeing trip was
another entertainment offered.
The last fortnight Of Governor
Cox's western trip was entered TO-
day and after his addresses tomos
row at Los Angeles, Long BeAen
and san Bernardino. he will turn
eastward to visit nine more stateHs
Arizona, New Mexico. Coioraoo'
wyoming, Nebraska, South Dako.4
Kansas, oklahoma and missouri
He has visited eleven states 80
made 1s1 speeches thus far on ne
present Journey. A change IN tne
Nebraska itinerary September ~ -
being considered by which Linco.ns
the home of W. j. Bryan, may po
visited. Additional cities IN SCUM
Dakota and oklahoma also may oe
roo ehpd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Guards Patrol
John DIS Yard

Tarrytown. N. Y. Sept 80
Twelve extra guards. armed VIVA
rifles patrolled the roads adtolnln<
the estate OF John d. Roekefes'ef
here during the night IT bcc1ne
known today.
No statement could be obtaine1
at the Rockefeller home regaram<
the alleged receipt Of threasenan9
letter. Two boys reported they h.1
met two strange men who as<e1
where Mr.. Rockefeller lived <aa
irving on spectacles. inquired IL
they made much differences =
their appearance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Many Farmers
Accept State
~ ~. sssaas~a-,l =
Compensation

A noticeable feature in the work
of the industrial accident commits
sion during the past year. is the
large increase in the number of
farmers who are making applica-
tion to bring their operations under,
the protection of the workmen's
compensation law, according to a
report filed with Governor Olcott
this afternoon by the commission.
The reprt had been requested by
the governor for the information of
the committe of fifteen now consid-
ering the provisions and operations
of the compensation act with a
view to recommending needed
changes in the law to the next leg
islature.
More farmers made application
for participation in the provisions
Of the workmen's compensation act
during the past year than during
the entire three years preceding
the report states.
The collection of more than
5000. 900 in delinquent contributions
to the compensation fund during
the year through the employment
of a collector, is remarked in the
report. This amount, it is noted, is
approximately enough to meet the
entire administrative expenses Of
the commission. Interest alone coli
lected from employers on old ac-
counts in the past year amounted
to more than $4,000 it is shown.
The report dwells in some detail
on the system in effect in the de-
partment at the present time which
has made for greater dispatch IN
the payment of claims of injured
workmer.
"In January of this year the mum
Der of statements issued eQualed
only So per cent of the number or
audits received" the report states.
"During the months following there
was steady gain in this percent.
age until in July the number OF
statements issued equalled 112 per
cent of the number of audits re-
ceived. This means that in time
not only will all the current busl-
ness be taken care of but the OLD
business will be cleaned up.
Approximately 1000 claims are
received each month. When the
work Of speeding UP the payment Of
claims was begun the ayerages ~
,indisposed Of claims ranged above
1000. At this time the daily aver
age of undisposed Of claims Is put
slightly over 400. This means tnat
we now have on an average ap-
proximately two weeks accumuia-
ton of undisposed Of claims. STU
dies made by the commission snow
that more than fifty per cent OF the
claims are approved for payment N
less than two days after receipt OF
the reports substantiating 'he
claim"
provision for the rehabilitation
of injured workmen under the iee-
islative act of 191seis spoken OF IN
the report as one of the moss s.i-
portant features Of the commis-
sion'S work.
physical rehabilitation as afford
cd IN the two physio-therapy de-
nartments established by the COM
mission at Portland and Salem rs a
restoration of the MANNED and the
halt and is work in keeping win
tha spirit of the compensation la"
the report declares. "It Is econoNy
and good business on the part q
the state to furnish its injured work
ers with the best surgical and roi'
low-up service available"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Anglers May
Fish Below
High Tide Line

The right of holders of angler $
licenses to fish upon navigapie
streams and along the banks OF
streams from below hign
water mark has been established Dy
the state legislature and 1t IS the
duty of the officers of the state 10
respect these rights and interpret
the status as valid and consueS,
tional until the courts have passed
anon their validity. This Is tne
summary of an opinion rendered
TODAY by Attorney General Brown
for the information of A. E. Burgn'
duff state game warden. in con-
nection with the case of the state
of oregon against S. l.. Bryahl
a apajnst whom a complaint has peen
filed charging trespass for fishins
,n willamette Slough. Brown, now
eyer. refrains from passing upon
the facts in the Bryannt case wnicn
he declares is matter for the con-
alteration of the district attorney.
.Tf willamette Slough is a navi-
gable stream in the common "a"
sense Bryant had a clear right 70
fish from a boat in the waters. oi
ave- sIoueh and If the stream
,vas nayigabIe stream he had d
right to go upon the shore ana re re-
ma lining below ordinary high water
,rsrk fish the stream whether tne
.i,,a n the land was in the state
o.. c the riparian owner so long as ne
9ia Al mt interfere with valid existing
fights" browns opinion reads.
.sEow far the supreme court oil
oregon will go in interpreting wna'
Constitutes a navigable rtel:
stream or slough for the purpose =.
giving a public right OF ilsn -
therein cannot be preuiceeu .ns
declares although expressihs sne
se1,ef that the court would take
,,haraI ~ view in interpreting TINS
-o-tf1V
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
len Sawyer
Tiny
| Tot Witness
y, q 3-Year-Old
laughter Drifting IN
IN Boat Attract
(.,cuers to River

.,h,np to the Willamette river
soor Of Hickory street street
.Sout $3.50 Sunday night when
s' heard the screams of little
y sawyer, aged three years. who
arIfting down the river in a
|,av rowboa I. two men rescued
Nj NV and learned that her faith.
clsn Nm sawyer, IS. an employe OF
S,, nrseon pulp & Paper company.
y,sv drowned a few minutes before.
III was called Immediately and
II ,iver was dragged until mid
4, Monday morning work was
Mod and the body had not been
Il M to a late hour Monday
.rnoon.
r,Isf stricken, Mrs. Sawyer. wife
,hs no drowned man and mother OF
lille tot who narrowly escaped
M. said today that her husband
an excellent swimmer. Police
Isye that he could have saved
sSslt had he not been hampered
heavy hip boots which he was
karing. IN. ;.
m. sawyer and his little grrf. it
/ aid, left home Sunday afternoon
70 fishing. 1t was early in rne
Wine when the cries of the little
4 we're heard. She had drifted
|out 400 feet down the r-ycr from
4 scene Of the tragedy. she was
bue for her father.
|where is your daddy?' she was
We'd
Fin the river she sobbed. She
y unable to tell exactly where.
I'M. Sawyer and the little girl had
M fishing in an exceptionally
Ilrow row boat, built on the lines
canoe. 1t was Of a type very
|dly tipped.
|Fhe river near the scene of the
Esident is twenty feet deep in
|aces
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
10 Cridders
Don Moleskins
At Cambridge

Boston, Sept. 20. - Harvard 8
res number one hundred. Ad-
ldonal candidates for the team
drg the Crimson's total. up to
Aa figure. Keith Kane and Duke
sdgwick, tackles on last years
leyen, are still missing, but are
boxed for later. They are the
bay veterans out of the fold.
Captain Arnold Horween views
NJ cmolng season with quiet con-
hdence With Coach Fisher he
not under estimating the strength
Princeton and Yale. but the ma
trhl is SO so promising across the
tFsr that this pair are firm in
helr belief that the Crimson will
hve enough on their opponents to
FA out.
The veteran players now work
|lhg on Soldiers field are Dick
Humphrey, left half; Bubbles
Hayemeyer, center; Tom Woods,
|ns so-pound guard; Wynant Hub
|lafd, sub tackle, mad Mitch Grat-
|Fcs, second string back. All ap-
pear In regular trim. Woods can
|S@ a bit, but the others are al
|leady playing in form.
For the present, Fisher has the
|aslstance of Derrick Parmenter.
Nallie Trumbull, Bill Snow, Char
|ae Coolidge and Dick Lewis. Cool
age and Lewis are dividinng the
sn dcoaching, while the others are
p0King after the rush line.
billie Murray, last years cap
1ln and Fred Bradlee are fixing
" the backs, with Jimmie Knox
ae'lng in a general opacity previ-
e@ TO his taking charge of the Sec
ond team