davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07


Washington today said General Con-
zales had declared he was not in lea
que with the Obregonistas and would
resist them by force OF arms. This
was regarded as complicating the sit
uation in Mexico. Gonzales has declar
ed martial law in Puebla City, ac-
cording to these advices and has ex-
acted loan of 100000 pesos from
the population.
Passenger traffic between Mexico
City and Guadalajara has been sus-
pended. A passenger train on this
line was attacked by rebels at PEN
jamo May and robbed of a consid-
,erahle sum of government funds in
tended to be used in paying the SOL
diers at Guadalajara. where at last
advices, General Dieguez had 5000
men in his command.
Increased rebel activity is report
ed in the vicinity of Vera Cruz where
President Carranza's son in law. Gen.
eral Candido Aguilar Is in command
of the federal troops.
The state department had no con-
firmation of private message re-
ceivad bara aftar lost ,,,,dn,.ht e,.o,,,
RTax,co civ 30 I.araao .ha. ca,.,a,,
"a had left tba Nax,can can;ta, fnr
Vera cruz
Carranaza Slsips, Report.
Washington, May IA private mes
sage received here after midnight from
Mexico City via Laredo saving that
President Carranza already had left
the Mexican capital for Vera Cruz had
not been confirmed in official circles
early today. According TO the mes
sage Carranza left Mexico CITY last
night accompanied bv guard Of
troops under command of his son-in-
law, Candida Aguilar, are that he os-
'e'sio'y was ''eaoeu Tor vera cruz.
r..aS,ss'4 So go. 20 i'sio pre"ie.e"
- se.',.. 80. mo" wouio aoahoon
w e"p''a' SUN, inen we" iouno
., appo.' o.i'o,a, quarters
"ne,e sne srea,er par' Oh tne reports
sSs.sso n"e in'''O'''ea s'eauy CROWN
u sne .eoei''o"'
oei ase"'9 ueo'aieo Sarrah]a
''ia'',,es'o III Wnich ne INSISTED ne
wou'u ~. suiteiioer 'hs presiaehcs
was i'o' Inconsistent Win their pelle'
'''a' ne ~ouiu pahuoi' sne capitai
point'ns out ,nat ne ihisht chhg 70 ths
..'ie .oI presiuehcy from an oIiiee o.
'e'a Oi"N or iio"h any oo"fe'iion'
ieiuse'
i''essaso :" ieoei heauauar'ers
iiere SAVING .he presiuen' Oh the hu'
.'ie'pai''y ~ MeNico wy was oIsaniA'
i'is oisiiian suaiu LOT 'ne pro'ec,io'
Oh 'ne CITY ih ,ne event OF i's evacua'
tioh was regarded oy tne revo'utioh'
ary agents as sishiiicaht anu hau pre-,
pared 'hem Tor 'ne ah''ounceiheht 'i'a'
Saia'n hau duie tHe cdpeai'
Tpoops Mobilixing
El Paso. Texas NAV 7.-While re-
ports are numerous that President
,Carranza either has left or intends to
leave Mexico city soon, troops are be-
| ing mobillzed al Juarez, according to
an announcement by General Jose
Gonzalo Escobar. commander at Jua,
F., reg. II Ia believed that the trooI
Lob IA ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

WILLAMETTE SORGHUM
< Sorghum larrup! Certainly
< one of the best sweetenin's a
4 fellow ever tackled" is the
K statement Of an old time sugar
< mill operator, now a resident
4 of Salem. "And, besides being
I an excellent table syrup when
K well cooked, it can be used in
4 various cookery proce esses
4 where a heavy sweet is re-
X quired. Makes the best apple
K pies ever"
X A sugar relief agent is thus
\ advanced by experienced grow.
X ers who point out that sor-
X ghum can easily be grown in
X the willamette valley.
X Many growers have inform
X ed The Capital Journal that
4 they are willing to put in this
4 crop if adequate milling facili-
\ ties are available.
X Several cane mills operating
X at full capacity during harvest
X season (about September)
4 would do much in lowering
4 sugar cost.
4 Immediate action on the
\ part of persons who are will
X ing to install mills is neces-
\ sary. as planting season is
4 well under way.
X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
Gonzales Refuses to Join
Mexican Revolt; Troops
Semitic Force Submission

Washington May 7-Genera Murguia has been sent into
the state of Pueba to attack the forces of General Pablo Con-
zs and an already has occurred between the van
guard of the troops and the rebels at otmba be-
tween Mexico City and the city of Puebla.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

Washington. May France will
pay honor to the memory of the Amer
lean dead in that country on American
Decoration dav. May 30. The embas-
~ announced today that French SOL
diers would parade at the largei
American cemeteries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07

washington. May 1.-THE comptrol-
ler Of the currency today issued a call
for the condition Of all national banks
at tile close OF business May 4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-07
,rpArHER FORECAST

s.--an. rsnight and saturday fair,
-, nrsbatiy rain northwest por-
- oaolsr saturday, gentle south
westerly winds.
sTS,c'i-sfir. temperature Il. max.
sa mean IS. No rainfall River 2.s
feet. stationary
The evening herald., 1920-12-04

Lieut. Il. %. Jones OF the salvation
army cnn look the part OF a tramp
as well an salvation army officer.
He did ~ 10 such perfection last right
shat he not only captured 2 youthful
thief but also barely escaped arrest
hiDaoif
According 10 the story furnished
Tho police last night hy the army icu-
tenant. Orville Sfrors and boy
whom the latter only knows as
Shorty" entered the salvation army
home at 10 South Ari.o street las,
night while the members OF the corps
were holding services on the street
Strong Ia said 10 have held up "A
window while shorty" Climbed IN
side and robbed the home. taking $50
and a wntck As soon as the cory.
had finiahed the street service and
returned TO find the place robbed.
Lieutenant Jones and Lieutenant
Fred r. stephens Of the corpa
changed clothes. discussing them
selves as tramps
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
BOARDING ROUSE
MANAGER BANKRUPT
c. ]. Nichols Places
Debts at 81 007; AS
sets at $8o0.35

clarorne j. Nichols. ihauager OF a
bonrding house near the indian
school north OF Albuquerque, has
gone INTO bankruptcy. The petition
for Involuntary bankruptcy was filed
in the federal court today ana was
allowed by Judge Colin Neblstt.
Mr. Nichols places his assets al
$3.50 e6 and hia debts NJ ti,007 20
0eoren. Tnylor has been appointed
referee. Among the firsns which
Nlchoilh II said 10 owe money are tbs
AVniinn fsarf market SIsb; the Al
hnquoruue Gas and Electric com
puny. eeb: =. NaHci, SGi. Twenty
fo,,r dollars n said to be owed by
him for doctor bills.
Nichols clnifls thnt there nrs
several funds due him on open ac'
count but that these have been gar.
nlahed. Homer IT, Ward. grocer. re-
oontly Obtained judgment against
Nichols for S1es. which II was
oiaimed he owed for groceries. Not
bcing able TO pay, his automobile
which he vniuea az $3.50, was at
tnrhed.
United States district attorney to'
day filed suit AGAINST the Southern
pncifir railroad which runs to Dem
ing. asking judgment for 500. The
Judgment Is asked because OF an al
legged violation OF the safety appli
nncc law. II II claimed that n pln-
ming board on the top Of n box car
wa detached and out % alignment
with the rest OF the car"
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
|. 600 MORE PUPILS
IN COUNTY SCHOOLS
Attendance Has Increas.
ed Rapidly Since
Fall Term Opened

An increase Of thousand pupils In
tho county schools since the first
school enrolment was counted In
September was reported TO Mrs John
W. wilson. county school sitperin-
tendent.. at meeting Of tho Berna-
lilio Comfy Teachers association In
the auditorium OF the Old Town
school this morning.
Tho onrollmcnt In the rural schools
IA now about 5000. Tho Sirst months
count showed about 1000 children.
the Increase is due "a the fact that
the school attendance laws are being
more rlgidly enforced and because
many children OF poor families are
obliged to work during the harvest
season whom the schools open. These
are all enrolled in tho schools now.
About 75 teachers attended the
meeting this morning. A specinl
musical program wns given by Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Yott and Miss LILLIAN
frissari. Following the violin and
voice numbers talks were given by
Professor j. $. landers OF the state
University ana AtHnacio Montoyn.
FORMER county school superintendent.
Professor lander's talk on "Thinkinr
In Larger Terms was much enjoyed
by the teachers.
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
Salvation Army Officer In
Disguise OF Tramp Captures
Boy Who Robbed the Home

They then started Tor the Santa l'e
rnilrond yards, Jones found the
Strong boy hiding behind a pillar of
the viaduct. lie had 81 and sso
wafrh which II " claimed was stolen.
Stephens put IN his time hunting
Shorty" but In vain.
Jones then turned Strong over 10
Policeman Romolo salaznr. and had
10 show his Salvation army card 10
keep from being arrested himself
Strong Is the hoy who was arrested
on tho charge of vagrnncy several
weeks ago and ~ said 10 have fol.
lowed the carnival company. which
showed hcre recently IN Bnrolns.
strong admitted his part In tho
theft this morning before judge w.
W. Mcclellan and was sentenced to
the county jail pending IA hearing
before Judge NJ. y. Hickey OF the dis
trict court Strong Is only 8 years
old and his partner. who hnd rot
hcon found today, II about rs.
"Shoriy'' has been cared for by tho
homo for two weeks and II was b..
cause OF this that he learned where
the money was, II IL said. Tho money
stolen, according to Lieutenant
Jones. was that collected last week
from the sale Of the War Cry"
Tho lieutenant says he knows tho
life Of n bum and 1t IL first class
tramp who can get ahead Of him.
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
u. N. NJ. Class Fight
Being Staged Today

The freshmau-sophom class
fight OF the University IL being held
on tire football grounds this after
OF war between the girls of the two
classes. q being on each side.
The mnin avont rs TO be IA rome tie
ing contest between 80 boys OF the
two classes. The contest will be In
10 minute halves and the Hide which
ties the most OF Its opponents during
that tsmo will be declared the winner.
Those refereeing the affetr are
Robert Hopewell, John Seruggs. Earl
Gerhnrt. Norman Mayme Grant
Mann. Fletcher Short, Rosonbach
Rex craig, Coach johnson. Tom Calk
ins and FRANK oreonlcaf.
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
GREECE TO VOTE
SUNDAY ON RETURN
OF CONSTANTINE
Premier Cfiticises Allied
Note Protesting Restor-
alton Of King

ATHENS. Dec. 4.--Prcmler Rh9lils
announced definitely today that the
plcbislcitc on the roturn OF former
King Constantine would hn held sun
day. Ho also assorted that tho cnbi-
not would not resign for the present.
Constantine. the premier added, still
n counting on returning and the cab
mot will issue q note to the allies,
askins I'm whnt way Constantine was
disluynl and also how Greece failed
In her obllgutions or showed herself
hostile. MS inserted In the allied note
TO the Greek government.
The aged prime mlnlster--hc Is so
years old---in discussing the allied
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
MANY NTEXICANs
RETURNING HOME

DENVER. Col--linion station wait
ing rooms are crowded just now with
swnrthy mon. dHrk-eyed women with
shawls worn manifestation. and
swarming brown babies. Eight thou
mnd Mexican sugnr-boct lnhorerH are
going south from Colorado acrosr the
Rio Grande. taking with them. II is
estimated. s2.00O. 600 In wages. More
than 10000 Aiexlcans were brought
into the state this year. The shacits
IN which they live during the beet
season nre insufficient shelter for the
winter a movement if on foot to
interest Colorado communities In
making provision for housing MIex,-
cans during the winter In order to
have II supply Of labor for railroad
construction and other work for
which It IL hard tn got American
labor.
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
Armour and Co.
Sells Wholesale
Grocery Holdings

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.--sale by
Armour a. Company OF It's wholesale
grocery holdings IN the Tlewellyn
Bean company of Michigan. the FIRE.
mont Kraut company of Ohio. and
tho Conway Hotel supply company, n
Dy the District OF Columbia supreme
court today, under tho decree Of last
February, ordering separation OF
packing companies from businesses
not directly connected with meut
packing.
The evening herald., 1920-12-04

WAsHINGTON-Thrifi nnd practical
economies as part OF tile public
sciinol teaching throughout The
lnnd. Il the plan recommended by
"a commlttcc Of state suIA'rinfcnd-
cnts. appointed by the National tai-
ucntion association. This commit :
tee VIII urge all state suprriritcnd-
ciIts 10 add slic two studies In
fourth grade work and carry them
on through high school. making
practical economies one of tlit'
branches on which graduation crcti-
it, are given. 'FriIc big benefit Will
be- derived" snys Mrs. Mary &. G..
bradford. superintendent Of The
Colorado schools aud cInllrInan Of
the committee. "fhrough the trnin-
inE ~ citizens To understand That,
In return Tor the thing cnilcd,a Iivt
iisg. DcfsOiH must know how AMI
h. willing to render society service
OF vital value and IA develop
sound lJurlnss,s principles OF lndlv-
ldual aud community iife."
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
Confesses Killing
Globe Trotter Found
Dead in Hotel?

NEW YORK. Dec. 4--John Reidy.
alleged deserter from the battlcship
Arizona, who was arrested here to-
day, was reported by the police TO
have confessed to killing Leeds
Vaughn Waters. wealthy club man
and globe trotter. whose body was
found In a hotel here November 2.
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
MEXICAN HEI,D-

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Dec. A.
A man whom American officials be-
lloved 20 be General Pedro G. Guz'
man. wanted In connection with al
legged violation OF neutrality laws Of
tho United Stnses By crossing into
Mexico with an armed band two
weeks ago. was lodged IN Jail here
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
Bank in Clarinda,
Iowa, Closes Doors
" rns .ssesl..ssrnsss

cLARINDA. Iowa, Dec. 4.-The
Clarindn Trust and Savings bank did
not open today. A notice posted on
the door read:
This bank Ia going out of busi-
ners oil account OF difficulty Of col
iectiona. Deposits are s2OS,O00, all
guaranteed"
The last published statement of the
hank showed total resources OF
g458.OOO
The evening herald., 1920-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The profess
sional football team OF Buffalo de
feated the PRO" eleven OF Canton.
Ohio. to 3. here today. The teams
aru playing a series OF games for the
professional championship OF Amer.
lea. The first contest was played
today.
The evening herald., 1920-12-04

note In the foreien office at ? o'clock
this morning. was pointed In his crit
icism Of the allied course.
'The note came as surprise said
NJ Rhniiis In Il the allies say they
do not wish to interfere In our in-
tcrnai affairs. Then ! would like to
know what they are doing now W
sending such a note2"
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
Seventh State Bank
In Oklahoma Fails

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Dee. a.
Liquidation OF the First State bank Of
Marietta, okla, was announced to-
day by Fred q. Dennis, state bank
commissioner. Losses are said TO
have been caused by the drop In the
nOilnn mmrkni
The evening herald., 1920-12-04

MINI3OLA. n. Y.--Captaln g. &.
Mosics recently attained a speed Of
three miles minute, In his Amer
-nIndc northumberland army
plane. and coppcd the first Puliiy"r
trophy acrUnauucal Iucc here.
Mo-cly l. stationed at the air SER
vice hondquhrtci, In Washington.
The evening herald., 1920-12-04

Natives OF the Belgian Congo smoke
pipes as long az 10 or i2 feet
The evening herald., 1920-12-04
'EvERYwHERE BOYS
ARE PLAYING BANDIT

KANSAS CITY, Mo.--"Evoywherc
boys ARE playing bandit" the Rev. DR.
g. f.. Akod told his congregation ne
FIRST Congrc gntional church here:
"rhc movies are to blame. some ot
those noys will become real bandltf.'
The army draft showed about 20
percent Of those who registered were
Illitnrile.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
SECOND TERM DANCING,
SCHOOL BEGINS TODAY

The first term of the dancing school
held in Odd Fellows hall, closed with
the lesson last Friday night. There
was a good class. Prof. Barry, Of Be-
rea, was the instructor, and eight les
sons comprised the term.
These dances are under the aus
pices of five Rebekahs, estimable
ladies of Medina, and the young
people who attended the first session
have many words of praise for the en-
joyable times that these little social
events have brought to them. A
new series Of lessons will begin Fri
day evening of this week. It's a
shame for any parent fond of their
boys and girls to deny them this op-
pOrtunity. ..e. ".
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
SOCIETY NOTES.

SOCIETY NOTES.
The funeral Of Mrs. Reuben Morton
will be held at their home, Saturday
Afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Little folks were entertained at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Louis Abrams,
Wednesday afternoon. It proved a
happy event to those present.
Tuesday, Feb. II, the Ladies Mis-
sionary Society of the Church Of
Christ will meet with Mrs. Joe Beck,
at their home in the Broadway block.
Rev. Goodale performed the cere-
mony at 6 o'clock Saturday evening
uniting in marriage Mr.. Thos. An
drews, of Weymouth, and Mrs. Alma
Roberts, of Medina The marriage
was consummated at the home of a
brother of the bride, Mr.. A. T.
johnson, on N. Broadway. They will
live on the farm near Weymouth.
The "Corner Club" have invitations
out to members for a social evening
at the home of members, DIR. and
Mrs. w. F. Wise, for this-Thursday
evening. There will be a royal good
time unless it is postponed at the last
moment on account Of sickness.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
MASKED BALL FEB. Is
BY AMERICAN LEGION

A committee from the Am. Legion
met Monday evening to plan for a
masked ball, to be held in Odd Eel
lows hall on Wednesday evening, Feb.
18. There will be good music, plans
are making for swell costumes, and a
good time is assured those who attend.
There will be two prizes offered
one for the best and most handsome
couple, and second for the most
comically dressed couple. Proceeds
will be given to the fund for the pro-
posed Community House, in which the
Am. Legion is especially interested,
as it is planned that this shall be a
memorial to the boys who went over
seas from Medina county.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
BOY SCOUT TROOP HAS
BEEN RE-ORGANIZED

The Boy Scout troop has been re-
Gently reorganized and new scout
master is in charge Of the work. The
boys meet in the Parish House of St.
Paul's church and are taking up new
work in preparation for outdoor work
when spring comes on. The boys
are looking for some very happy ex-
periences the coming summer and are
planning accordingly. A number
of promising hikes are now under dis
cussion.
George Washburn is( the new scout
master. He is an old marine, was
for years stationed with his comrads
at Honolulu, comes to the work here
with the Medina boys full of exper-
ience and knowledge. He was, too,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
PERSONALS

Miss Ethel Ball, of Akron, was visit
ing friends in Medina Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Santee, on w. Liberty
street, is very sick with grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Bibbins are
spending a couple of days in Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer are
both sick, suffering from an attack of
grippe.
Miss Marion Oviatt, of Cleveland,
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Julia Oviatt.
Robert Tubbs and Blake Munson
were home from w. R. U. Cleveland,
for the week end.
Mr.. Orville Cornwall, of the White
Front restaurant, is sick from an at
tack of bronchitis.
Mr.. Joe Gottlieb, of Cleveland, was
visiting his sister, Mrs. L. Abrams,
the first of the week.
Mrs. A. E. Stauffer, of Lakewood,
was the guest Of Mrs. J. w. Tuttle,
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Maude, Whipple, of Cleveland,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whipple.
Thursday evening, Mrs Tuttle en-
tertained the ladies Of the "Dinner
Club" in honor of her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerald Stufflebeam
and son, of Milwaukee, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Mcdowell.
Mr.. Tom Phillips, Of Akron, spent
the weekend here, coming to attenC
the funeral of Mr.. F. E. Stine.
Mr.. Earl B. Arick is spending the
week at home. convalescing from the
Flu. Mr.. Arick works in Cleveland
Mr.. 7. C. Fulling, w. Washington
street blacksmith, and his whole fam
lily, were sick with the grip on Tues
day.
Miss Pauline Griesinger,who is at
tending College for Women; Cleve
land, spent the mid-term vacation a
home.
Miss Ruth Wood, daughter of At
torney Frank Wood, who is very il
with pneumonia, is reported as rest
ing a little easier.
Mrs. Frank Heath is still at the bet
side of her mother in Guilford, ant
but little improvement is reported il
the elder ladies condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Blair and fam
! lily, Mrs. F. M. Branch and Mr.. Elish:
Branch, of Cleveland, were weekend
guests of Mrs. F. A. Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Brown were ca
led to Elyria Wednesday on accoun
of the serious illness Of Mrs. Franl
Preston, Mr.. Browns sister.
Mr.. D. c. Shepard, one of Medina
hustling business men, was havin,
a wrestle with grip this week, will
safe betting on Mr.. Shepard.
Mrs. J. D. Dannley was called II
Sullivan, Ohio, Wednesday, on ac
count of the illness Of both their son
DR.. Geo. Dannley, and his wife.
Mr.. E. P. Hartman, suffering an at
tack of Flu last week, has so far re
covered as to be able to be back a
his post in the H. r. H. store.
Mrs. Hover Stinson, Of Joplin, Mo-
is visiting friends in Medina guest o
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Inman; Mrs. Stin
son being cousin to the latter.
Misses Ruth and Doris Robinson
daughters of DR.. H. P. H. Robinson
who are attending school at Pains
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
HIGH SCHOOL VACANCY
FILLED; TEACHERS ILL

Several teachers are sick this week
Miss Rosina De Lisle, Garfield, grip;
Miss Walls teaching as substitute.
Mrs. Knickerbocker, Garfield, grip
Miss Charlotte McFadden, sub.
Miss Esther England, Garfield,
Tonsilitis; sick Monday but back in
school again.
Miss Ruth Dutt, Primary, mother
i'll; Mrs. o. C. Kennedy, substitute.
Mr.. Robert S. Brown senior at 0.
S. u, has been engaged to teach civics
and history in place of Miss Martha
Law, who resigned. Mr.. Brown was
recommended by the appointment
bureau of o. S. u.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13

acity in the past. 1t will be neces-
sary to fill this vacancy to keep up
the work of that official, and friends
of Young Seymour are asking why
not him?
Jos. Seymour was with the A. E. F.
in France, made clean record for
himself, is an active member of the
American Legion since coming home,
and has many friends who would be
glad to see him holding this position.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-13
KIWANIS TO BANQUET
"FATHER AND sons

Some time next week-the date
will be set according to the conven-
fence of the speaker, yet to get-the
Kiwanis club will hold "Father and
Son" get-together. This will be for
members and friends Of members,
with the sons or father of the men,
bers-as the case may be-enter-
tanning the "other fellow"
The Kiwanis is planning to make
this Red Letter event on the calen-
dar of the club. Members should
watch for the later announcement.