davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-05
Ex-KAIsER's STATUE REMOVED

Berlin, Mar 5.-The KAISER vii.
helm monument at Hadersleben
schleswig, which was covered up with
potato sacks when the French march
ed INTO the town, has now been re-
moved to the premises of a private
club where it is concealed from pub
lie gaze.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-05

have stopped to laugh But Jimmy was
50 glad to be rid OF Patty Coon that he
picked up the handles OF his little
wheelbarrow and ran home as fast as
he could jump.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-05
0regon
dissertations

Portland-Strong plea for both an
Increase in pastors salaries and in the
pensions TO follow the increase in
college professors salaries, was eiade
By DR.. Frank G. English. in an ad-
dress to the protestant pastors Of
Oregon at the inter-church world
conference. in session here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-05

Portland-News of the death We'd
nesday night at Dallas. Tex. Of J. r.
Holman, formerly chief engineer of
Che oregon-W Washington Railroad and
Navigation lines, was received in Port
land today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-05

him. Once more he seated himself on
top Of the load. And once more he
had free ride up the long hill. Jim
my had changed his mind about Far
mer Green garden. He even asked his
mother if he might not bring home
two loads of vegetables each day, in
stead of only one. And he was disap-
pointed when she said mo"
There was one thing, however that
Jimmy had overlooked. AS the days
went by, one by one his friends stayed
away from the garden patch, And at
last there was nobody left who wanted
to push the wheelbarrow except Fatty
Coon. And Fatty Coon was really no
friend of his at all. In fact, Jimmy
did not like him, because he new,
could feel sure that Fatty would not
get hungry all at once and try to eat
him.
But Fatty teased so hard that at last
Jimmy agreed to give him his turn at
the fun (Jimmy was always careful to
speak of gathering vegetables and
wheeling them home las ''fun.")
When the barrow was full, Jimmy
Rabbit again climbed on top of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-05

| grew little frightened, and | think
Helen did also, for she seated herself
quickly beside m and threw her arm
about me- For few moments 1 rested
quite relaxed with my head on her
shoulder and then my breath began to
came less gaspingly. But still felt a
weakness in my knees.
Helen l am afraid l won't be able
to walk back to the hotel. Hail that
roller chair and Wen ride"
Il shall never forgive meyself, Ka-
Uterine, if anything happens to delay
your recovery while you are with me-"
Nonsense, I'm only weak because
of my long Hines. No one could help
getting well in this great atmosphere. !"
Tomorrow-An invitation to Dance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-05
4 = **S
! ! a SURE WAY TO /;
: END DAsDRusy .
*$**&.s

There is one sure w..
asse never failed to remove ssrs's ass h
' once and that is to aisso1,'. aatf At
you YOU destroy it entirely. ss y = thsa
Just get about four ounce - e us
common liquid arvOn from rom q plaia,
store tthis is all You Min M ,ss, sas drug
ply !, at night whea re,i,;s sssal az
shoush !. to nioisten the sos,a ~
Y N gently with the finrsr r .aa rub
6y morning. most if not Tan an spS p
dandruff viii be gone, ana -, = q sous
tour more applications win in .s sarss Or
y destroy every single sirn ss'ap'ste- s.s
OF H. no matter how much - 80 9a1s
you may have. 1@ndrufi
You VIII find all itchinv =.
sing OF the scalp win ston ,s. aaa as-
and your hair will be fluffv s'ahss, ss
glossy silky and soft, ana - 'as''as
Ieel hundred times better. wa s,s saa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-05

Portland-"There will be gener-
al lowering of the price OF milk April
g." the Oregon Milk Producers asso-
citation has announced. "But we win
not know just what the drop will be
until after the various interests hold
their melting and decide on all aues-
lions. We look for quite q liberal
drop, however"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-05

Eugene-When Henry Dean. IA
years old of Mabel, attempted TO
jump from one tree top to another
near his home Wednesday while
'playing squirrel" he fell distance
OF 65 feet TO the ground. He was
brought here seriously hurt but with
fair chances for recovery. the sur
geon said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-05

Astoria - The barkentine Georgi-
ana arrived Thursday from Honolulu
with one mast missing. Members OF
the crew reported the vessel came
near destruction on February 4. when
terrific whirlwlnd caught the ship,
about $50 miles northwest Of Homo
lulu. The top gallant mast was snap
ped into three pieces and fell 70 the
deck below, bringing the royal mast
down with 1t,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-05


Roseburg-A road case which ha:
been in the courts since 1871 was set
tied Thursday when Circuit Judge J
w. Hamilton handed down decree
upholding the county in IT'S conten-
tien for twelve mile county road on
Smith river In the western part OF
the county. The case has been In lit
igation for many years, the principal
objector being Ernest Kopke, who
had kept the road fenced and sever
al gates placed on the road
Baker--At the old Barry mine in
Virtue district development Is going
on IN small way and the showing
beine made gives values in high Grade
gold.
Albany--Problem Of the salaries
for the teachers In the public schools
OF Albany was definitely settled Tues-
day night at the regular monthly
meeting Of the school board when Il
was voted to allow the entire sum OF
sff,s0O voted at the last election to
be applied for increased salaries and
additional teachers during the coming
school year between June 1920 and
June 1921.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
SERB SOLDIERS
 TO VISIT CITY
Distinguished Delegation Was Expected to Arrive
 Today.

A distinguished delegation of Ser1 bian soldiers is expected in Bridge port today who will be received by Rev. Father Kolosky. chairman of the local reception committee.
 If the group arrive in time it has been arranged for them to attend the Roosevelt Memorial meeting at the High school tonight, at which time the Serbian peoples admiration of Col. Roosevelt will be f1tting1y express ed by Serbian lawyer of ability who is in the delegation.
 Thursday they will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at the noon- day luncheon at the Stratfield. They have, been on the Siberian front for the past few years and are on their way home through the United States. Whiting Williams, former personnel officer of the Hydraulic Pressed Steel Co.,, will be the speaker at the lun- cheon. He speaks several different languages and has worked with the unskiled and seni-shilled workers in a. great many plants. He is writing a series of articles entitled, What is on the workers mindS.''
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
TO PAY
 LONDON VISIT
Millerand to Confer With Lloyd George on
 Finance.

Paris, May 4TPremier Mi1Ierand is going to London next week to con fer with David Lloyd George, the British prime minister, regarding financial questions. It is expected an agreement will be reached upon the line of action to be adopted con- corning Germany with regard to e1- ecution of the reparation clauses oi the treaty of Versailles.
 The premiers will also agree or the basis of the discussions to bs held with the German representative at the Spa meeting on May 25, ir line with the understanding reached by the supreme council at San Remc that the allies would not discuss be- fore the Germans any question upor which they were not in accord among themselves.
 The French viewpoint is that they will not discuss the principle of any clause of the treaty and will take UT with the Germans only the manner of applying the treaty's terms. Prom inent among the points to be taker up in London will be interpretation of the reparations clauses, and the form in which the German delegate: at Spa will be told what the allies in. sist upon.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07

Appreciab1e increases are to go into effect next Sunday for those who pa tronize the trolley cars and pay cash. Those who purchase zone tickets in books of fifty will benefit providing they use up the tickets during the month in which they were bought. These zone tickets will not carry over from one month to the next.
 This is necessary to prevent persons other than regular commuters from taking advantage of the rate made for a special class, upon recommendation of the Public Utilities Commission.
 A new form of ticket will be on sale at ticket agencies Thursday. This ticket, for which $1 will be charged, will be good for fifty zones, and so ar ranged that the conductor may punch the number of zones for which the passenger must pay and also to pre- vent it's use for more than one triE to and from work daily
 The system of computing fares ii simpler than under the zone system established in November. By slight ly curtailing the zones within the city limits and extending those in the country, and applying flat rates of or 3 cents a zone, depending or whether the payment is in cash or by zone ticket, the difference in fares iE arrived at.
 The minimum fare remains cents This amount will carry the cash pat ron through two zones, and it vii
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
PRINTERS STRIKE ON FOUR PAPERS

Utica, N. Y, Maye+AI1 the print CTS employed on the three daily pa pers and the Saturday Globe struck this morning. The Press was issued today, but the Observer and Dispatch will not be issued this afternoon.
 The Utica papers had the usual contract for arbitration with the printers. Some weeks ago the print CTS made demands for increased pay. setting their terms at $40 for day work and $43 for night work. The publishers offered s36 for day work and S39 for night work. The printers refused this and it was understood d that the matter was to go to arbitra- ton. The printers held a meeting yesterday afternoon and did not in- form the publishers as to their de- cision. The night men worked as usual but gave no notice that the strike was coming until this morning. The day men did not report for work
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
TO ASK FOR ARREST OF BURNS MEN
Evidence and Formal Request Given to
 Prosecutor.

Warrants for the arrest of four Burns detectives who participated in raid on the apartments of Mrs. Ella Miller, v State street, on the night of March 1T, may be- issued shortly by Prosecuting Attor- ney Alexander L. Delaney.
 Evidence in connection with the case, and formal request for the is- suance of warrants were given to the prosecutor this morning by Attorney Albert J. Merritt, counsel for Mrs. Miller, and action may be taken to- day.
 In the complaint made to DeLhhey, broke into her rooms on the night of April F, and while one of them point ed a gun at her, the others search ed her apartments. She claims that her belongings were turned topsey-turve ey by the detectives, and that she her self was roughly handled when she accused the men Of taking her jew elry. Mrs. Miller gives the following articles of jewelry as missing after the Burns men had searched her house:
 One platinum ,IaVaEer purchased in New York 10 years ago for $500, now valued by her at $7OO; one solitaire diamond ring bought in New York for $215, ,,now valued at S450; one c1us- ter diamond ring purchased by her in New York 10 years ago for $50, now valued at $500; one solitaire diamond ring,a present, valued at $500 and an other large diamond ring, a present, valued at $500.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
REFUSE ALIENS
 CITIZENSHIP Claimed Exemption From Draft on This
 Ground.

Because they claimed exemption from the draft during the war, on the ground that they were aliens, the pe- titious of Francisco Fionto, Max Slutz- ley to be made citizens were denied by Judge Howard J. Curtis in the Nat uralizati0n court today.
 The petition of Frank Lagan was continued for further study because of the opinion that Governor Holcomb was Congress. The petition of Henry Klein was continued to get a depoSi- tion showing length of residence in this country, that of Salvatore Chiat- petta to obtain copy of his question paire, Michael GiBberti for further study. Joseph Robert O4rlson and Si- mons Clbulkas for copy of question naires.
 The following were granted citizen ship: Frank W. Evendeen, Harold J Loff. Thomas Tella, Paul Gondy, Gae- tano Gallo, Fred J. Hardy, Yeglind Sarsisin, c. Elisha Sarkmsian, Joseph hombardi, George AIis, Henry Pat ter, Ignazio Sufo, Dominica LoBTig- lio, Charles McGregor, John Conry Abraham Ffttelson and Joseph Afc- Namara-
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
NEW ZONE SYSTEM
 RAISES CASH FARES

take the zone ticket holder through an additional zone. Thus. there is a flat rate of 3 cents a zone for the cash passenger and 2 cents a zone for the commuter. AS the official state ment of the Connecticut Company says, eff you pay cash, your minimum fare will be s cents which will entitle you to ride through two zones or less. If you ride through more than two zones, the amount of your fare can be determined by multiplying She number of zones in which you ride by 8 cents. If you pay by the zone ticket your minimum fare will be cents which will entitle you to ride three zones or less. If you ride through more than three zoness your fare can be determined by multiplying the number of zones in which you ride by cents."
 The new zone limits for each line in the Bridgeport division are giveT on page Il. By applying the above scale, the fares can be easily com puted between any two points.
 Because of the fact that nine dayi of May will have passed before mex Monday, the first working day aftel the new schedules go into effect, it i: possible that the zone tickets will no be of great advantage to conmuter: until next made, unless some provi sion is made for a rebate for thi. weeks tickets.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
DENY PETITION ON COMPENSATION

Because nervous prostration is a mental disease, and is excluded from the diseases for which compensation is given in this State and also be cause it was not proven to the satis- faction of the commissioner that George Hunt of Greenwich became nervous because Of his duties while employed F hours a day for F years as a starter for the Greenwich Cab Company Compensation CoInmis- sioner Edward T. Buckingham denied his petition for compensation today.
 Hunt became unconscious as he was on his way home from work on Sept. 1, 1919, and is still unable to work
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
DEMOCRATS TO
 SUPPORT COX
l2,5OO of Leaders Assemble For Convention At Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, May 4-Approd- mately 2.5OO Democratic leaders of Kentucky assembled at their state convention here today to elect at large and district delegates to the Democratic national convention and a national committeeman from Ken lucky and to formulate plans in pre- paration for the November elections.
 A majority of the delegates to to- days convention, who were elected Saturday at county mass conventions, are pledged to support the candidacy for the presidential nomination of Governor James M. Cox of Ohio.
 Party leaders said this would mean that the ~big four'' delegation and 22 district representative probably would be sent to the national conven- ton instructed for Cox.
 It appeared early today that former U. $. Senator Johnson N. Camden of Versailles would be unopposed for election as national committeeman from Kentucky.
 There will be eight delegates from the state at large, each with a half vote, Democratic leaders said this morning. Those prominently men toned for the places include four women and four men,
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07

military men here who have watched
 the developments of the resolution as- sunae a few stubborn contests are in- evitable unless averted by further de- fections i'll the Federal forces. Mexi- can agents here persist in their as
 sertions that further cases of govern ment troops declining battle will hasten the end of the struggle.
 So far as indicated by information available here, the two campaigns be- gun by Carranza have been failures His effort to attack the Sonora troops from the state of Chihuahua has been ended by the defection of every gar rison in that state and the expedition sent from the south through the state of Jalisco to check the southward movement of rebels through the states of Sonora, Sinaloa and Nayarit, has not succeeded, largely because of the harassing by small rebel groups who have been striking at the railroad ex- tending through Guadalajara toward the north.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
JUAREZ COMPUTATION
 CAUSES GREAT RELIEF

Washington, May 4LRelief was shown both in government circles and by revolutionary agent here today when it became known that Juarez, Mexico, where revolutionary fighting always has been a potential interna- tional danger, had been taken by the rebels without a fight. While pre- parations for the safeguarding of Americans at East Coast ports of Mexico by the dispatch of additional naval units went forward and Car ranza's reply to the sharp represen- tations made by this government re- garding the murder of two more Americans near Mexico City was awaited, the chief interest appeared to be in the modified military plans 1t was assumed the occupation of the border town would cause rebel lead CTS to adopt.
 Until now the rebels have succeed ed in taking from Carranza. almost half his territory without battle, but
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
TWO STATES VOTING ON CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT

San Francisco, May 4 - Whether California's delegation of 26 to the Republican National convention next June will be pledged to the candidacy of Senator Hiram w. Johnson or Herbert c. Hoover was the chief issue and the principal point of interest in today's presidential primary
 The Democrats and prohibitionists also will elect an equal number of delegates The Democratic list is un- pledged, while the prohibition dele gates will advocate the nomination of Henry Clay Needham of Los Angeles as that party's standard bearer.
 Weather conditions were favorable for a heavy vote. The registered vote of the state is ,111,192, of which 693,767 are Republicans, 247,737 Democrats, and 1S, ,214 Prohibitionists. The remainder are listed as progress ives, socialists and scattering.
 The Democratic ballot contains 27 names, from which 26 will be select ed. Henry H. Childers of Los An geles, who has declared himself in favor of a more liberal interpretation of the national prohibition law is run ning as the independent candidate on
 this ticket.
 Indianapolis, Ind, May 4-Fair weather and deep interest in the campaign are expected to produce a heavy vote today in the, Indiana pre- ferentiaI presidential primary. Special interest centers in the Re publican presidential contest in which four of the leading aspirantS are asking the support of Indiana voters. Major General Leonard Woe1s Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, Senator Hiram w. Johnson of California, and Senator War 4n G. Harding have all had the support of statewide organizations and each has conducted a comprehensive speaklng | tour of the state
 1 There are no candidates for the Democratic nomination for president ] on the ballot and the Indiana law for ] bids the writing in of names. Four Democratic candidates are 1 seeking the endorsement of the gubernatorial nomination. They are :! Dr. Carleton McCulloch, Indianapolis; Mason Niblack, Vincennes; Jon" ] Isen nbarger, North Manchester, and flames K. Risk, Lafayette. William J
 Bryan has endorsed the candidacy of MT. Risk as he is the only candidate
 who has touched on the liquor issue and is an avowed dry" Three Re
 pubIicans are in the race for the nom- lination for governor. They are James
 w. Fesler, Indianapolis; Warren T
 McCray, Kent1and, and Edward c Toner, Anderson.
 1 Senator James E. Watson is un- opposed for the Republican nomina- | ton for the U. $. Senate and so also 1 is former Senator Thomas Taggart fol l the Democratic nomination for tho
 oAsA4
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
PRESIDENT WILL VETO MEAS URE
Officials Believe This Will Be Fate of Knox
 Resolution.

Washington, May 4-in the opinion of administration off ciaIs close to President Wilson, the Knox peace resolution is certain to be vetoed if adopted by congress.
 It was said at the White House to- day that no one had been authorized to speak with final auth ority for the president but it was intimated that the general expectation among those in his confidence was that he. would adhere strictly to the position he an- nounced last summer against any form of separate peace.
 In outlining their belief that the president would veto such a resolu- ton, administration omcialS recalled his letter to Senator Fall last sum- mer declaring that to make 3 sepa- rate peace woud be stain upon the nations honor. They said they knew of no reason to believe that the chief executive had changed his mind.
 That is the view also held by many administration senators who are ex- pected to fight the peace resolution but who also expect that if it is pass ed the President will return it to Con- gross unapproved.
 Senator Glass, Democrat of Vir- ginia, who on previous occasions had been, consulted by his colleagues re- garding the Presidents position on issues of the treaty fight, was at the White House today and had a long talk with Secretary Tumu1ty. Sena- tor Glass said he did hot see the President and both he and Secretary Tumulty declined to reveal details of their discussion.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
WEEPS AS SHE TELLSHER STORY
Mrs. Valentine Suing Mrs. Pollock For Sum of
 $5,0OO.

Weeping as she repeated her story under the searching cross-examina- ton of Attorney E. Shannon, Mrs. ceedings in the Superior court this morning until she was able to com pose herself.
 Mrs. Valentine is suing Mrs F'reda Po1lak, the wife of her husbands em- pIoyer, Henry H. PoIIak of the Amer ican Hat company of Norwalk for $5,0O0 for the alienation of the af- factions of her husband.
 Mrs. Valentine told of the happf- ness of her married life until the de- fendant became unduly attentive to her husband and that since that time his affections have been lost to her.
 She told of waiting, peering through the windows and listening in the yard of the home, of the de- fendant for three hours on a cold, moonlight night in February, when her husband was with the defendant and described the Victrola playing a number of selections from operatic
 scores, interspersed with the song ! '"You're My Baby" which was repeat ed three times.
 She told of hearing Mrs. Pollak say l to her husband, Drink more cham < pagne; there is lots of it.
 i The witness said that she moved l from window to window as her hus' | band and Mrs. Pollak went from sit | ting room to the kitchen, then to the ! dining room and finally to the bet i room when she got so excited tha
 she picked up a rock and smashed i the window and crawled in and con l fronted the couple.
 | After the usual salutations in sucl 1 cases made and provided, the witnes ; said that she drank part of a bottl
 of beer that was offered her by Mrs l Pollak, as she was thirsty, and tha i when her husbanF said he was goin! home with her Mrs. Pollak demurre' | and said that he could not leave he 1 as she was nervous and could not sta I in the house alone with the windoI l broken.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07

Waterbury, Conn, May APolice officers here went on street duty today with riot guns in their hands. There was no trouble, but the several thous and unskilled employees of the brass and metal working plants here had given notice they would parade with out police permit. They marched through the streets yesterday in or derly fashion without a permit, and later held an open air mass meeting The police did not interfere but the leaders were told that street parades required a permit.
 Today the strikers marched in a column of twos on the sidewalks,