davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

lng developed.
The Rotarians heard of the plans
and accomplishments of other Rotary
clubs in California that We're visited by
C. B. Bishop, Salem Rotarian, who re-
Gently returned from an extensive stay
in the southern state. Mr.. Bishop de-
clared that il was the principle of the
Rotary clubs he visited for the mem
bers to apply the Golden Rule in their
businesses and urged that the Salem
Rotarians also observe this idea.
The Salem Rotary club although
virtually in its infancy. has scored nu-
merous successes in furthering enter
prises and development In the city.
and with each member dedicated TO
the proposition of promoting the city's
interests greater accomplishments for
Salem are assured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
Court House News
Circuit Court

Circuit Court
rsther Bass VS. John Bass. Com
plaint. -. pose o,ae-
Esther Bass VS. John Bass. Affida-
II n Mann VS. Mary Jane Kendall
IN Mann VS. Mary Jane Kendall
Il an. Default order.
Hazel N. Huege VS. H. G. Martin
Huege. Complaint
Tlerath Steel and Iron company, a
.,rnoration VS. Max Solof. Answer.
D Mann VS. Mary Jane Kendall
et a. Decree
Probate Court
In the guardianship of Mary Mauf-
or and Michael Maurer. Report OF
Caroline Lambrecht
Marriage Licenses
william H. Nelson. S5, of Salem, a
h.rber. to Lulu Blaisdell Lynch, 81,
ef Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
Former Austrian
Commander Dead

Vienna. May 2s.-FieId Marshal
Szetozar Boroevic. commander OF ANS
trian forces on the italian front iron,
late in 1915 until October 1918 is deal
his death being caused BY a stroke Of
apoplexy.
Field Marshal Boraevfc was one af
the enemy generals whose extraditioE
ON charges of violation Of the laws af
war was demanded by the allies last
February.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

been in salem. Harold Friend. en-
ployed by the state highway depart
ment, Tuesday evening told Chief Of
Police Welsh that he probably was
the son whom was mentioned. Har-
old Friend told Chief Welsh that he
did not know where his mother was.
He said that he would address a let
ter to Mrs Grow and tell her what
facts ne could coneernis g the whers-
ahouts of his mother.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

the sidewalk at the corner OF High
and Court streets several DAYS age.
was claimed Wednesday by Blanche
stephenson, an employee of the Opera
mouse pharmacy. who appeared at no
ice headquarters and identified them.
Sharge of giving Intoxicating liquor
TO another person was dismissed Wed
nesday morning by Municipal Judge
Raee against Joseph F. Kammler. who
was given a trial Tuesday. The court
held that it could not determine
whether the cider was hard or soft.
sentence was deferred by Judge Race
until Wednesday.
Because Monday is Decoration dav
there will be no regular business mems
luncheon at the Commercial eluh
Monday noon, it was announced at
the offices of the Commercial cub
Wednesday. The cessation of the
lunches is not permanent, however, il
was said, but will be continued u,,
June at noon.
Members Of Capital post No. 9, Am
erican Legion, are urged to attend the
funeral Thursday at p. nj. in the
chapel of Rigden 4 Son, 252 North
High street, of Alois Krepla, former
member of the local Legion post. who
died several days ago. Burial will be
in City View cemetery.
I The first election expense account
to be filed with the city recorder was
filed Wednesday by Earl Race, candi-
date for city recorder who was elect
ed, showing that his campaign cost
Sl4.S5, Other expense accounts are
expected to be forthcoming shortly.
Noticing in the CAPITAL Journal a
story mentioning that kIrs, c. B. Grow
of Washington, ID. c., had written to
police asking their aid in searching
for Mrs. l.. NJ. Friend and her SON.
Harold, who We're thought to have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

VIII Sc upon the American plan IN IN
dustrs- which they say means that the
union as such viii not be recognised
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
ss&&x* : = = = =
4SpRENT ETENTE

- aRRENT EVENTS !
4 ,..x s7-Baby clinic. coH- !
I .-rrlal club. ? P. m
4 ns.s qs-2f-Appone Club !
4 .sesr;. Grand theater.
i s0 .,sv ss-senior class play OF :
i -, High school, 5. H. $ :
suditOriam. SIS p. m, !
I s1 xss ss.-Address by VIM
4 Tsft, at the armory.
q msy so.-Aiemorial day,
4 ssay W. qs-Rotary club meet
! ). ~ Hotel Marion. Noon.
: hs, s,.v ss-GrIduating recital !
/ So NJ E. church, S:15 pm. J
! fI9. Nv 9s--salem ?Eugene base !
: IN came oxford park. 2:so !
! p Nov s1-Stores in city clos !
! al day, Decoration day.
! gu ~ go = Business Mems \
,.,arbeon. Commercial club.
Ssn Inne City council meet !
,.s CITY hall, 7;Se p. m.
~T Iupe / and 2-F'inal con-
..rts of willamette school or }
music, 1st NJ. E. church.
Iune American Legion !
! meeting. armory, p. m. ! !
f+xk X X X X y = = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

4 Special meeting Of Salem
~ odge No. 4, A. F. & A. NJ,
kGG MS evening. Work in the NJ.
Wv. degree. 1859
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

salaa 10 thank the kind people Of
ss sseia for their assistance and kind
tha a1hs my bereavement. Also for
= ai offerings.-Mrs. w. r. Mos
1875
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
Daily Statistics
Born

Born
KITRy-To Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A.
Kurv, of Salem route A, May rs,
son.
p0NEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rooney of 67S North Ninth street
Portland at the Deaceaess hospit-
al. this city, a daughter, May 16,
1920. To be named Esther Hilda
Elizabeth.
Wanted to lease for 1 year or more
sor room furnished house. j. B.
gnock phone 1O2SR. 1861
Love, jeweler, matchmaker, Salem.s
R. B. Dabney, of Jefferson, left
Tuesday for a business trip to the
tasi
r. H. Corey, public service commits
sicner, IL in Newport ana Toledo this
week conducting hearings on electric
power rates and service.
Boy scouts camp life shown in a
special film at Ye Liberty tonight.
1863
Another one Friday night. armory
dance. Music full of life and pep.
1869
All shops and stores in Salem, OPP
Grated by members of the Salem Busi-
ness Mems League, will be closed all
day next Monday-Decora Day
me members of the league voted at
melr last meeting. 1t is thought that
olnef merchants in the city will fol-
io@ the lead of the members of the
BUSINESS Mems League and also close
their shops, Citizens are therefore
urged, in a statement issued at the
eliiee OF the league Wednesday, to do
az necessary shopping on or before
Saturday.
Wanted girl or woman for light
nOusework. Can 1854. 1862
DON'T miss Fri. night at armory.
1869
ben F. West made business trip
Albany Wednesday.
The Salem Philharmonic orchestra
y winch Miss Martha Swart is diree-
WI, mas been engaged to put on con-
y ssf' at the Majestic theatre in Dallas
Tuesday. June /.
rercy Mackayes "The Scarecrow,"
nesehted by senior class s. H. s. Fri
sss ! evening, high school auditorium,
: ana 5oc. I26
VINO said H. C. L. when you. can
~ ~ ilne fresh Newport fish, steaKed
- ~ ready for fry for 70 2he or 1Oc by
's whole fish. Fits Market. 1881
81. ass Georgia Booth has as her
~ ~, ior several days visit, Miss
r,ay r.o,ny Daphne Lewis, of Portland.
~ =. lewis is well known contralto
b.lss MSS Booth has made a name for
ns.'s. ,,sei IN the musical world as a.
''eian Of exceptional ability.
Ht miss Fri. night at armory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

The fender or an auto belonging
to Fred. Lamport. Of the United state
National bank, was damaged ana 'ss
running board an a car driven ~ =
". Hughes was DENT "hsi'
machines eolIided wednesday a. sils
CORNER of Marion and Cottage streets
Mr. I.zaport had The right g Vs.
z.al.ee .sho Investigated reported
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

Boy scouts camp life shown in
special film at Ye Liberty tonight.
1863
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

r. H, Corey public service commits
sltner, IL in Newport ana Toledo this
week conducting hearings on electric
power rates and service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

Another one Friday night, armory
dance. Music full of life and pep.
1859
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

Loss of an army blanket and ah
4naian a,,to robe from her antomoDhe
as Il stood parked in front Of the ar
mory Tuesday night. was repo[ssu ,,l'5, !, - -
poIice Wednesday by Mrs. Wi''ial, ~
Busiek. Mrs. Busick said mar ~ m
robe and blanket were stolen "iils
sbe sbe was attending dance in the ar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

miss Fri. night at armory.
&
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

Wanted to lease for year or more
{ or I room furnished house. j. i3.
Brock, phone 102SR. l2t*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

Three hundred Y. NJ, C. A. boys will
be the guests of the Cherry City Bak-
cry company at their place of business
! Friday evening. At 5 O'Clock the boys
will leave the Y. NJ. C. A. building
and parade through the streets in
costume. For the best costume a cap
viii be given by the Salem Woolen
Mills store; for the second best the
Spa has offered box of candy and
the boy who is given the third prize
will receive a boys book from the
Commercial book store. I. f. Me
Croskey, @. j. Hull and j. F. Huteha-
son will be judges of the affair.
Boy wanted at the Spa. Must be
over 16 years of age. .
Shingling done by day or job. Phone
115F2. 426
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26
All around Town

The big dance of the week. Jaz,
music that is different. Friday night
armory. Ladies free. 1ss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

R. B. Dabney, of Jefferson, left
Tuesday for a business trip to the
east.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

]. C. Flora, arrested Tuesday by
Traffic officer Moffitt on charge
Of speeding on South Commercial
street, forfeited a bond of SIS when he
failed to appear in Municipal Judge
Races court Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock. Flora was cited to appear
in court at that time when bond was
accepted at police headquarters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

h.. "ao :, said H. c. L. when you. can
"a ~ iine fresh Newport fish, steaKed
- ~ ready for fry for 12h &c or 10c by
'-s whole fish. Fits Market. 1881
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

Report of the collision of his ma
chine with an auto driven by W. B.
Magness, of Amity, Ore, on the Pa
cific Highway between Gladstone and
Oregon City, was made to ponce mere
Tuesday evening by o. A, Johnson
1860 North 18th street. The accident
was not serious, according to the re-
port
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

5. H. S senior play. high school
auditorium, Friday evening. Is peo-
pie. Special music. 12s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

rercy Mackaye's "The Scarecrow," !"
sseil'ed -. by senior class S. II. s. FRI
! eVening' high school auditorium,
= ana 50c, I26
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

Miss FRANKIE Hout returned to sa-
lem Tuesday after brief WISH a' @ IN
home of her parents, Mr.. ana rms. w..
g p. Hout, of Corvallis. Miss Hout Is
a nemnloye in the state library.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

Judge Lawrence T. Harris, OF the
sunreme court, returned TUESDAY
from Eugene where he spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs FRANK Arhi-
itage. Mrs. Harris remained IN the
Lane county city for a more lengthy
visit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

Miss Vera Thomas has returned 10
her home In this city after weekend
visit with friends in Eugene. MISS
Tmohas is employed in the local tS'ls-
phone office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-26

Persons residing in the vicinity OF
Trade and 10Th streets are repeated
ly having milk stolen from theii
Iporches, according to reports reach
ing police headquarters the past few
days. Tuesday evening Milton Briggs
residing in that section of the city
reported to police that milk had been
stolen from his place several nights
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
16 RAIL UNIONS PLAN
UNITED REQUEST FOR
GRIEVANCE BOARDS
More Than 5000 Cases Await
Decision by Labor Com
mission, Is Reoprt.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 26.-All IL Of
the recognized railway organizations, in
stead Of only the chiefs Of the big four
railway transportation brotherhoods, as
was at first announced, will have repre-
sentatives in Chicago on Monday to pre-
sent united request to the railway
labor board to form national boards Of
adjustment, officers Of the railway broth
erhoods with headquarters here, an
nounced Friday.
The proposed boards would be similar
to boards number 2 and 3. which exist
ed during federal administration Of the
railroads, to handle grievances as they
arise between the railways and the men.
The railways object to the establishment
OF these boards, it is said,
The 16 unions to be represented at
Mondays hearing are known as the as
sociated standard railroad labor organ
izations, which is the formal title Of the
joint body They have more than =
900, 900 members, including those of the
four big brotherhoods.
The brotherhood chiefs arranged for
the conference with the railway labor
board and then invited the other l. or
CARNATIONS to attend a preliminary meet
ing. More than 5000 cases was said TO
be awaiting decision by the labor board,
most of them from the shop unions.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
DESPITE RESTITUTION
SALT LAKE MAYOR
GETS PRISON TERM
Former City and Red Cross
Auditor Pleads Guilty
to $4,000 Theft.

Salt Lake, Utah. Nov. 26--Pleading
guilty to charges of misrepresentation Of
public funds, Edmond A. Book, former
mayor of Salt Lake, was sentenced Fri
day afternoon to an jndeterminate term
in the state prison of not to exceed
five years on each charge. Sentence
was passed by Judge Harold Nj. Ste
phens in the district court.
Book was elected city auditor Novcn-
Der 2. 1915, and he served in that posi-
ton until he became mayor January J.,
1920, except during the time that he
was on leave as an auditor for the Red
Cross in Europe.
Book was born at Smithton, ILL.,, in
1882. He became mayor and served for
less than seven months, disclosure of
shortages in his accounts while city
auditor being made in July. Book con
fessed to the city commissioners and
promised to make good. Two days later
he turned check over to the city for
$10,OS0 Later he gave an additional
check, making up the $4,000 which was
the total of the thefts.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
RUMORSPERS|ST
ObREGON MORE
HAN|ND|SPOSED
Absence From Social
Functions and Office
Gives Report Credence.
Pneumonia Complication
Threatened President
Elect Few Weeks Ago.

Mexico City, Nov. 26-Notwithstand
ing officials statements that General
Alyaro Obregon, the president elect of
Mexico, is not seriously i'll, rumors are
prevalent here that he is more than
slightly indisposed. In some quarters
the continued absence of the general
from his downtown office. where he was
accustomed to work seven hours daily,
is taken as giving credence to the re-
ports.
General 0bregon Friday cancelled sew
announcement was made that a banquet
planned for Saturday in his honor by
the Confederation of Chambers of Com
had been postponed Until Monday
Several weeks ago the general was
threatened with pneumonia. and his con-
tinued indisposition is thought to be a
consequence of that attack.
There is no indication that the plans
for the inauguration have been altered
because of the state of health of the
president t-elect or that of Provisional
President de Ia Huerta, who is now daily
at the national palace following
threatened attack of appendicitis.
The inaugural period. which will be
given in December l, proposes to be most
positive in years. According to the
latest announcement of the foreign Of
flee, the American visitors will include
13 governors--of Texas, Arizona, New
Mexico, Colorado. California, Alabama,
North Dakota Wyoming Missouri, In
diana, Mississippi and Arkansas.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27

Paris, Nov. 26,-Captain Andre Tar
dieu, former French high commissioner
to the United States, in his weekly ar
ticle in ILLUSTRATION. Friday concern
ing the framing Of the Versailles
treaty refers to the part taken by Presi-
dent Wilson in the return of .aisace-
Lorraine to France. and says from the
very beginning Of the peace conference
President Wilson proved staunch and
active friend in our Alsace-Lorraine re-
vendications."
Captain Tardieu stated that when he
went to the United States in 1917 as
French high commissioner the question
Of Alsace- Lorraine was misunderstood
by 4 great majority of the American
people.
ITO the majority Of Americans he
says, "Alsace-Lorraine was a country
where German was spoken, and that
settled it
President Wilson's first reference to
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
Suspend immigration
Before Passport Law
Lets Bars Down, Urge

Washington Nov 26.-If congress
at the coming session is unable to enact
legislation to restrict immigration, it
probably will be urged By the house
immigration committee to bur all aliens
from the United States temporarily
Representative johnson Of Washington,
chairman Of the committee, said. Fri
day. Expiration on March of the pass
port law, he added. makes it imperative
that action be taken to prevent the en-
try of undesirable immigrants after that
time. .,
II the immigration bill is not enacted
before March 4, it will be necessary, IN
the oninion of Mr.. johnson, to suspend
Immigration until the matter can be dis
posed of by congress, probably at spe-
cial session which congressional leaders
expect. to follow inauguration of Presi-
dent Harding.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
INTERN GRIFFITH AND
OTHERS |NDEF F|N|TELY
I AIM BRITISH EMPIRE
Week of Tragic Eyentfulness Is
Preceded by Week of 'Compar-
atiye Quiet" Says Dublin Castle.

Dublin, Nov. 26.-(By the Associated
Press ).-Authorita information was
given the Associated Press Friday even
ing that the arrests Friday of Arthur
Griffith founder of the Sim Fein, and
John MacNeill and +. G. Duggan, Sim
Fein members Of the parliament, and
others was the prelude t. contemplated
roundup of number of well known men,
either actually or indirectly connected
with the Irish Republican movement.
"Some form of internment is planned
and it is intended to hold the lot of
them indefinitely" the correspondent
was told.
~ A statement issued at Dublin castle
Friday says that the week ending Nov.
20, which was comparatively quiet, the
number of serious outrages falling to
the lowest during the last six months,
was succeeded by the commencement Of q
week Of tragic eventfulness, without
parallel in the history of ireland since
the rebellion Of 1916"
sIn the space Of As hours" says the
statement. thirty eight persons met
with violent death and 70 were wounded
or injured. The statistics Of minor out
RACES were exceptionally light One va
Gated police barracks was destroyed.
Raids on the mails fell from 26 to 16.
Forty trials by court martial resulted in
90 convictions and IL acquittals. There
were sentences of Imprisonment at hard
labor varying from two years to 81
days imposed in % cases"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
WILSON FRANCES MAIN
ALSACE-LORRAZNE ALLY
IN VERSAILLES PARLEY
Wrong Done by Prussia in 871 Has Unsettled
Peace Of World for Nearly SO Years, Was
Utterance Of President Which Set Nation Alright
Says Former French High Commissioner to !. S.

Alsace. according to Captain Tardieu,
was made January s. 1918. in a speech
before congress in which he declared:
The wrong done to France by Prns-
sa in 1871 in the matter of Alsace-
Lorraine. which has unsettled the peace
of the world for nearly 90 years. should
be raghtctI. in order that peace E1ay
once more he made secure in the in
tcrest of all Captain Tardeiu con-
tinues:
stephen Pichon. then minister of for
eign affairs requested me to ask Prcsi-
dent Wilson for definite interpreta-
ton of the above words. President
Wilson said: I think | have spoken
plainly. 10 redress wrong has only one
meaning; namely, to place matters
where they were before the wrong was
done President Wilson at Paris, hav-
ing laid down the principle, faithfully
seconded us in seeking the necessary
guarantees on the Alsace-Lorraine ques-
tom
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
PANAMA DEFENSES
STUDIED BY HARDING;
STRATEGY EXPLAINED
Capabilities and Needs of Estab-
Iishment Pointed; Questions
Asked by President-Elect.

Ancona. Canal Zone, Nov 26,-Ry
the Associated Press Problem con-
nected with the defense of the Panama
canal were studied by Senator Harding
Friday during detailed inspection of
the fortifications at the Pacific terminus
of the waterway and in conferences
with army and navy officers i'll charge
of the zone forces. He spent several
hours making round of the dcfenses
in company with Brig. Gen. Chase w.
Kennedy, and Real Admiral Marbury
Johnston, of whom he asked many ques-
tions on the capabilities and deeds of
the establishment.
The operation of the big guns was
demonstrated to the president elect, and
many problems of strategic policy were
laid before him.
Accompanying Senator Harding were
Senator Frederick Hale, member of the
senate naval committee, and Senator
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, chairman of
the coast defense committee, his guests
on the trip.
Late Friday, Senator Harding re-
turned by train to Cristohal.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27

He explained that the departments
failure to inquire deeper into the cnarge
was his opinion that Mr.. Boiling, now
treasurer of the shipping board. was
the victim of attempted blackmail."
Meehan testified, however, he had re-
ceived no instructions to halt the inyes-
tigation and that it was still open.
Extent of Inquiry
The extent Of his bureaus inquiry.
Meehan testified. was to talk to Boiling,
Admiral Benson, Martin Gillen, special
assistant to former Chairman Payne,
and to ascertain If the department of JUS
tice had investigated the subject The
investigation, insofar as the shipping
boards men went into it, he said, took
place about June 1, this year.
Meehan added that his opinion that
the charges were without foundation.
was, to certain extent, induced By the
reputation of the men from whom, he
believed, the charges emanated" He
admitted he did not examine Sands
books and that he did not 60 to the
Downey Shiphuilding corporation 20 as
certain why it should be necessary for
them to pay $4,000 to secure a CON-
tract when they had previously been
awarded one by the board for much
larger sum.
Chairman Walsh asked him If he. knew
OF a single investigation that the shipping
board made prior to 1920 and Meehan
replied that he did not
Meehan said his first knowledge of the
charge came to him in January, 1920,
when he was at Philadelphia. He went
to Washington, saw Alonzo Tweedale,
comptroller of the board, and told him
of the reflection on Mr.. Bolling's char
acter and standing.
Comptroller Satisfied.
II was informed by Mr.. Tweedale,"
the witness said, that it had been in
vestigated, and that he, Tweedale, was
satisfied there was nothing to it,
He then said he went to Boiling, and
Boiling readily agreed that bis private
books should be examined, which Meehan
did. He said he saw an anonymous
letter addressed to Secretary McAdoo,
touching on the matter, and he also as
certained that the department of justice
investigation of the matter had disproved
the allegations
The summing up of the matter was. as
he stated. that Boiling to his mind. was
an attempted victim of bIackmail on the
part of Sands.
He also said he had talked with Gil
len and that he also gathered from Gil
len that the investigation had gone far
enough-that Boiling was straight.
Meehan agreed with Chairman Walsh
that, i'll view of the seriousness of the
charges it was right" that they should
be publicly Investigated.