davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-08-11

vacation from the Department store,
and her place is filled by Miss Cath
crime Emery, who was a former clerk
there.
Gordon Jay, who works at St..
Johnsbury, was at home for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Kelsey and the r
daughter, Mrs. George Giffin of St..
Johnsbury, have returned home from
an auto trip to Pine Point, near Old
Orchard Beach. Their other daugh-
ter Mrs. Myrtle Clarke, and daugh-
ter, Catherine, will remain there with
ter sister, Mrs. Seavey, for a while
longer.
Amory d. Seaver, Miss Seaver, and
Miss Belle Butler, all went to Bar
ton to spend the week end with their
friends.
Quite number from here were in
Newport to attend the Carnival on
Saturday, Misses Ruth Blodgett,
Maud Lavely, Edith Lewsey, Ida
Charron, Bernice Hunter were among
the number.
Miss Flora Barber is having her
vacation from the Campbell e. Blod-
gett office, and Mrs. E. ]. Blodgett
is working there in her place.
Mrs. H. F. Wood, who has been
at her home in Boston for some time,
and in very poor health, is at home
again, and much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fowler of
New York city are stopping in town
with his sister, Miss Annie Fowler.
Miss Ethel Chapman and the two
Norris children were in Sutton with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Chapman over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chapman and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-08-11

their daughter, and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Turnbull, arc taking
a motor trip through the White
Mountains, from where they will go
to Mr.. Turnbull's home in Boston.
Aalph Hovcy is in town on Il vaca-
ton from his work in Waterbury,
Conn.
The Rev. Charles E. Gould preach
ed at two services in North Danvillc
on Sunday, and Miss Grace Gould ac-
companicd him on this occasion.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of St..
Peters church will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Dahlbeck.
Mrs. Marion Flanders is in Port
! land, Maine, this week on business.
Mi. and Mr.. Charles St. Louis and
three children spent the week end
with his family in Greensboro.
Mrs. Clarence Grapes is working
in the telephone Office for a short
time.
Harold Curricr is working as u
brakeman on the railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Campbell and
MI. and Mrs. RAYMOND Campbell,
who have been spending fortnight
at their cottage at Ocean Park, Me-,
have returned home.
Miss Eva Lynch is VISITING relativ-
es in Fitchburr, Mass.
Unalawisti Troop of Campfire
Girl gave a very successful dance in
the Cable Hall Monday evening, with
music by the Henault orchestra.
Misses Ida and Georgianna Char
ron visited cousin in Sherbrooke
over Sunday.
Charles Green of St. Johnsbury is
the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
S. Eastman, for few day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-08-11
WEST DANVILLE

Barre parties camping at Point
Comfort report that the father of
Mrs. Wesley Hoffman Of the Granite
city caught pike one day this week
that weighed three pounds and two
ounces. Last year he caught a three
pound bass in the lake.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

Candidates Rest and Cast Ballots; !,
Both Confident OF Final Result
Democratic
Head Casts
Vote Early

Dayton, Ohio. Nov. 2.-Governor
Cox, the democratic presidential
candidate, back from Toledo where
he made his last speech of the
campaign last night, was ready to-
day to cast his vote, as he said. for
the league of nations.
His special train arrived here
early today but he was asleep.
Soon afterward he arose and leav-
ing the railroad yards expected to
stop on his way home at a cross
roads store to vote. Mrs. Cox, who
accompanied her husband to To-
ledo, also expected to go to the
polls with him.
Last Words Dramatic.
The last words of the democratic
candidates long campaign, uttered
last night at Toledo We're:
Peace on earth; good will to-
ward men,
These words, sung by the angels
at Bethlehem, 1000 years ago,
the governor said, would come true
as a result of Americas entrance
into the league.
Thousands that assembled in two
halls greeted his last, message with
applause and as it died away at
the last meeting the governor hur-
ried to his train to bring him back
home.
After casting his vote the gov
ernor planned to go to his farm
home to remain there until the
election returns began to come in
at his downtown newspaper office.
There he is expected to spend most
Of the night, watching the compu-
tation of the count.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
Few Killed In
Cuba; Count Of
Ballot Slow

Havana, Nov. 2.-Work OF can
vassing the vote of yesterday
presidential election moved very
slowly last night and it seems prop
able that if the rate of counting
the ballots maintained last night Is
continued, the result of the presl,
dental election in the Cniteu
states today may be know here ne.
fore CubaDs learn the name Oh
their newt president.
Returns from only IL or tne
a0O2 precincts in Cuba had peeh
received by the central electoral
hoard I'D to the time it closed
shortly before midnight. AT that
time DR.. Alfredo Zayas, coalition
candidate, was leading Genera
lose Miguel .Somez, standard bear
er OF the liberal party, by 6S2 Votes
The tabulation as announced pE
the electoral board. gave Zayas
II o34 and Gomez 1882.
The number of persons kiiieu
around the polling places was "o
greater than expected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
Boiler Code Is
Decided ON for
Accident Force

Portland. Or, Nov 2.-The ad-
visory committee appointed by the
state industrial accident commits
sion to consider a boiler code for
the state, i'm session here, has de-
cided to recommend that the code
of the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers be formally
adopted by the accident commits
sion as it applies to boilers here
after to be installed.
1t was also the view of the com
mittee that regulations as to boil
ers now in operation should be
carefully considered, in order that
regard be had for conditions OBJ
tanning in Oregon, and this mat
ter will be considered Mt the next
meeting of the committee Mon
day Nov. 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
Police Records
viii be Probed
By Councilnlell

Hiring the two officers r.cont-
mended by Chief of Police welsh
for another two weeks; the chy
council at its regular n,eatiny iast
night decided to defer formal elec-
ton OF r. A. Brown rad w, H.
Porter until their records could
| be Investigated. This acton came
at the suggestion of Alderman Fl.
| Fl. Vandervort, after a motion that
| that the two policemen be hired
| had been made. The men will
again be considered az the next
| meeting of the council.
| A request made by John Rob
erts, 76S State street, thar light
| be placed in his alley wherc he has
| several garages, brought forth d
warm argument among TIE con'i-
| cilmen. Councilman Gerald No!k
moved that the petition be re-
ferred to the light comnittee, and
Councilman Vandervort addressed
the chair.
II am apposed to special privi-
leges,' he said. "a widow asks
something of the counciia--r'l she
is turned down. But 'nan worm
5000, 900 gets anything he wants"
Eventually the request was turned
over to the light committee with
out thep over ac. Following ths
action motion introduced by
Councilman Johnson, to the effect
that the light company be in
structed to install thel i5ht, was
defeated.
A request for light made by
the Free Methodist church was re-
ferred to the light committee.
A letter from H. c. Churchill,
secretary OF the Radio club, il
which he asked that the club be
allowed to use the third floor of
the city hall on Thursday evenings,
was referred to the building COM
mittee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
Woman ConceaLS
Man In Closet
For Four Months

Lacrosse, Wis, Nov. 2.-Deputy
State Fire Marshal L. NJ Shearer
today announced that Mrs. Helen
Biesen of Brinckman Ridge, had
told him she had Kept John q.
Beier, a farm hand concealed for
four months in a closet at her
home. His presence was discoV-
cred by her husband. Nicholas
Biesen, who was found dead, the
top of his head blown Off by
shotgun August 26. She said Beier
had told her he killed her husband,
according to Shearer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
Irish Student
Executed Upon
Murder Charge

Dublin, Nov. 2.-Keven Barry, a
medical student, was executed at
Mount Joy prison yesterday morn
ing for taking part in an attack on
a military escort here during the
past summer. Barry was charged
with murder, as two British SOL
diers were killed during the fight.
Nearly 1000 persons prayed out
side the prison during the execu-
ton. Armored cars guarded the
street before the prison. Barrys
mother declared last week she was
proud of her son was dying for
Ireland"
Town Riot Ridden.
Dungannon, Ireland, Nov. a.
This town. located in central Ul-
ster. spent a terrific night as a re-
suit of reprisals following the
wounding of a constable during an
attack on a police patrol by civil
ians yesterday.
Policemen, and then armed and
men. visited the town
and discharged bombs and fire
arms in many business houses
owned by members OF the Sim
Fein. A number of places were
wrecked and many families fled TO
the country for safety.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
Notice to
Subscribers

In order to give prompt
service during the winter
months, the Capital Journal
is going to press at 3 o'clock
daily, giving carriers ample
time to deliver papers early
Subscribers not receiving
papers by 6 o'clock are re-
quested to notify the office
to insure prompt delivery in
future.
If you fail to receive
paper, phone 81 before
7::30 o'clock and paper will
be sent out.
We request the coopera-
tion of subscribers in per-
fecting service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

pieces of pipe and scrap iron and
rushed from the forecastle to over
"he'm the guards. A number got
over the ship and hid in the woods
bordering the river The rapid fir
ing of the guards influenced most
ci those not wounded TO surrender.
tMo of the wounded will die, ac-
cord to reports.
The Elmleaf is anchored at
GOOD Hope. about fifteen miles
above New Orleans. The vessel is
operated between New Orleans and
Tamrico.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
British Flyert
Dead As Result
of Train Wreck

ogden. Utah. Nov. Clyde w.
ryder, 29 years of age, former
lieutenant in the British air serv-
zee credited with having brought
down II enemy planes, is dead
here today as a result of injuries
received near Wells, New, yester-
oly In a railroad accident.
Ryder was a Southern Pacific
fireman. As the train climber the
Pequop grade the side rods of the
engine became disconnected. In
the confusion following the acci-
cent Ryder leaped from the cab.
Striking upon a pile OF rocks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

ChiefPhys
Golf Today

Marion, Ohio, Nov. 2--While the
nation was recording it's decision
today on his candidacy for preu-
dent. Senator Harding put politics
out of his attentions and gave over
the greater part of his time to a
game of golf.
Arranging to visit the polls and
cast his own vote early in the fore
noon he chose to spend all Of the
remainder of the day away from
Mariom He selected the Scioto
club, near Columbus, for his golf
game and was to make the forty
mile trip back by motor late in the
afternoon.
Results at Home.
Tonight with Mrs. Harding and
circle of relatives and friends he
will learn the result of the ballot
ing at his home, where local re-
publican leaders have planned a
red fire celebration in his honor.
If there was in the candidates
mind any apprehension over the
outcome, it did not manifest itself
in the outward demeanor. He
wore the same air of smiling confi-
dence that has characterized his
manner throughout his campaign.
and here was apparent an addition
al touch of satisfaction that the
stress of political debate and ma
neuvering was over.
Mrs. Harding, his constant COM
Danion during his campaigning,
appeared equally confident and she
was insisted on doing her full part
to the end of the fight by accom-
panying him to the polls and cast
ing her first vote for him.
Coolidge Votes EARLY.
Northampton, Mass, Nov. a.
Governor Coolidge, republican vice
presidential nominee, voted with
Mrs. Coolidge here shortly after D
a. m. and then left by automobile
for Boston where he will receive
the election returns tonight.
The governors day opened with
an informal flag raising at his
home conducted by his two small
sons Children on their way to
school looked on and cheered.
The governor, with Mrs. Cool
idge and their -housekeeper, Mrs.
Bertha Reckahn, was driven TO
the polling place in the city hall
where a warm greeting from his
fellow townsmen awaited him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

State, national and county
election returns all to be serv-
ed out to the people of Sa-
lem this evening, and until
all of the issues Of today's ball
loting have been decided, red
hot by The Capital Journal.
Commencing with the first
returns from the eastern states
this afternoon The Capital
Journal will keep the public
informed on the progress Of
the election throughout the
evening and as far into the
night as is necessary to Sc
cure reliable information as to
the trend of the vote on all of
the principal offices and meas
ures.
The Capital Journal offers
to the people an election SER
vice unequalled by any news
paper in Oregon outside Of
Portland.
The returns on the national
and state elections will be re-
ceived over a special Associ-
ated Press wire and bulletin-
cd as rapidly as received. This
wire will carry nOuhing but
election news throughout the
night and The Capital jour-
nal will be. the Oniy newsp-
per in the centrl Willamette
valley to secure this service.
Returns from all Of the
principal precincts of Marion
county will be received at
hourly intervals and the to-
tails for all of the Salem pre-
cincts will be received, tab
ulated and bulletined every
80 minutes,
A special staff of nearly SO
correspondents and reporters
ers will be combined into a
single smooth working ma
chine to supply the patrons
of The Capital Journal with
the latest. and most reliable
reports on the, election.
In addition to it's extra
edition early in the evening
and the bulletin service which
will be continuous, the re-
turns will be announced IN
front of the office by mega
phone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
Group
To Be Heard AT
Armory, Tonight

Salem music lovers will have an
opportunity to enjoy Lieurance' S
Little symphony" at the Salem
armory tonight. This organization
appears in this city under the aus
pices of the Salem Lyceum bureau
of which Leslie R. Springer is man
ager.
This group of gifted musicians
will offer a program of classic
and popular numbers. Miss Mar
garet Perry appears as soloist and
Harold Lewis, pianist, will con-
ducl the symphony.
The local management reports
that many season tickets have been
sold and reservations made. Sea-
son tickets with reservation privi-
.lege may be purchased until p-
m. November 2. Among the com
inp numbers are Albert Linquist
and Frederick Warde.
Election returns will be tapu-
lated and announced as fast as re-
cefyed in Salem, states MI
Springer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
|yernor And
Ms. Cox Cast
| Ballots Early

fylon, Ohio, Nov. 2.-Governor
tne democratic presidential
laa'e, was an early voter today
~ arriving at the polls found
'nan zoo Of his neighbols had
'nslr ballots ahead OF him.
'shborly greetings and good
es greeted the candidate as he
IA at the polls.
oa'tery Of cameras were CEN
20 MN, as joining the line of
The governor remarked to
Fderly woman:
lere's a lot of excitement in
(aaionte today"
Y 'als town needs to be
up, was her rejoinder.
se''lng his ballot-No. 236
s0'erhor found himself with
= pencil but many were Of
hin, and the o.,e he bor
|fenarked: y"
Keep this as a keepsake from
|asIt president" o'''
uiuale m.u responded with a
\ i35. '''' was num-
A ~. he,nofs special train ar
ss.' @ before dawn from To-
,,ss. sss.e he closed his campaign
~ ,s.s, ana while in the rail-
"a the governor was seen
e,s,ai+ ,ai',O0nneted women who
i ssaalng up coaches, ''
I 4, ~ .ssovernor, come out here
Eamen. 1aiieu one OF
< g0vsrr
|srn sselof shao, hurried to the rear
',Is'' ~. shook 40 the woman's hand
w. I'm very much obliged li,,d
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
First Votes
Give Harding
Lead Of y

Boston, Nov. 2.-The town of
New Ashford in Berkshire county,
was the first in Massachusetts, to
report it's vote for president today.
The tabulation of the vote was
completed at 730 a. m. and result
ed as follows:
Harding and Coolidge (republi-
cam 2S; Cox and Roosevelt (demo
crat) 6.
Four years ago New Ashford
gave Hughes, republican, 16 votes
and President Wilson, democrat, Z.
TEXAS INTEREST CENTERS
ON NEW PARTY'S VOTE
Dallas, Texas. Nov. with
generally fair but cold weather
promised, an unusually large vote
was expected in Texas today. The
democrats predicted the usual sue
cess for their entire state ticket.
The republicans claimed victory in
the ninth and fourteenth congress
sional districts and also character
lied the sixth district as doubt
full"
Chief interest in the newly
formed American party, which
waged vigorous state campaign.
centered in the number of votes it
would poll. This party, formed at
Fort Worth a year ago, is headed
by former Governor James E.
Ferguson for president of the
United States and T. II. McGregor
for governor of Texas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
Capital Journal To Carry
Full National, State And
County Election Returns
Extra!-- Special Extra!

With continuous wire service of the Associated Press
bringing the latest returns from all parts of the nation
to The Capital Journal from o'clock on this afternoon
The Journal will carry the of the of either
Governor Cox Senator Harding to the people of Salem
IN an EXTRA EDITION, issued as soon as the contest
has been determined this evening.
This special edition will carry all of the election news
up to the time of going to press and should be ready for
Journal readers shortly after o'clock this evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
Dempsey Says
March II to be
Date Of Battle

Montreal, Que, Nov. 2.-Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion announced here today
that he had agreed to a fifteen
bout with Jess Willard, former
worlds champion, to take place
next March IT. The location OF
the fight, he said, had not been
decided
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
h. noeH chinese Wounded
'nen m Guards Fire L7bon
. ] .-.nnllnee1s aboard Shib

r,.,,., ~ La. Nov. 2-E,a,,
-sA s'aa ssrs SO, Of the crew of
sssar,ss zriy today when
sstiay sl,o.. = pistol fire to
Sc iae ria, ,Oainsse partici-
= thst a sess cei Of the ship
/, s1las:o,r.. !. coInpiiance with
~ sfaatea. Aore leave
- ,Ass,..s',s. : reports the Chi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
Abbot Adehelm
Hovers Between
Life and Death

Abbot Adlehelm, o. s. B., found
er of Mt. Angel college. is lowering
between life and death at st. Vim
cent hospital in Portland following
a stroke of paralysis which he re-
ceived yesterday at Mt. Angel
while saying mass for Father
Trowin. o. s. 3.
Abbot Adlehelm is at present un-
conscious. and is not expected to
recover. He was made titular alb
bot at his golden Jubilee. two years
ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
EtBanots Reported In
,t;onal Elections Indicate
Two States Favor Harding
!, p.I,,rns Point TO Republican Victory
+ l....chusetts an d Kansas; While First
IN. It' 4 oklahoma Presage Goodly Ma
|ay for Democrats

..L,neo Okla, Nov 2-Incompete returns at noon to-
''m seven out of nineteen city precincts gave Cox
and Harding 367.
c+v Mo. Nov. 2-Incomplete returns from fifty
s.ta,ed nrecncts in Kansas at 80 this afternoon
a the following result Harding 1,136; Cox 592.
|sromor. Allen (r) 848; Davis (d) 612 For United
\ sonator: Curtis (r) 744 Hodges (d) 463.
|s,vpnvorth, Kan. Nov 2-Incomplete returns from
sn necncts here at noon gave Harding 450; Cox 250
ntad States senator Curtis (r) $50; Hodges (d) 800.
|mvernor; Allen (r) 375; Davis (d) 1926.
bhhoma City, Okla, Nov 2.-Incompete returns from
softhe So precincts in Oklahoma City at noon today
! Cox 222, and Harding 81.
Bton, Nov 2-The town of Norwell in Plymouth coun-
ed as follows for president and governor: For pres
\ Cox 49, Harding 4O9 For governor Cox (republican)
! Walsh democraD 80.
he town of Mashpee Cape Cod gave: for president,
"A; Harding 49, For governor, Cox (republican), A;
k (democrat) 2. Four years ago the vote of Mashpee
president was Wilson, 21; Hughes, r.
Kansas City, Mo-. Nov 2-Sixty-nine widely scattered
ns Kansas at o'clock this afternoon gave the fol-
l@: Harding 1886; Cox 1904 For governor: Allen.
Sa6; Davis (d) 2,1t9. Sixty-one precincts give for
Ted States senator: Curtis (r) 3032; Hodges (d) 1445
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
AsOUTH CASTING HEAVY
VOTE; WOMEN MANY

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 2.--Heavy
voting throughout the south. with
thousands of women casting their
first ballots for president. was pre-
dicted by election officials when tlla
polls opened today. Favorahre
weather conditions were expected
to prevail in most localities, all
though showers had been forecast
for states along the Atlantic sea-
board.
Election day found Democratic
leaders confident they would
make a clean sweep in all southern
states. The republicans. however.
claimed they would be able to elect
their congressional candidates i'm
at least half a dozen scattered
districts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
Pullman Has Fire.

Spokane. Wash, Nov. 2.-Three
business buildings suffered in a
fire at Pullman. Wash. south of
here. this morning and at 10
O'Clock firemen were just getting
under control a blaze which was
TO destroy the First
Baptist church. according to tele-
phone advices received here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
Bourgeois May
Be League Head

Paris. Nov. 2.-The cabinet to-
day nominated Leon Bourgeois.
president of the cabinet of the
league of nations. former Premier
Rene Viviani and former Minister
OF Foreign Affairs Gabriel Hano-
taux as Frances delegates to the
league ofn ations assembly in Ge-
neva, beginning November Is.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02

A chicago girl swimmer, Miss
Sybl Bauer. member of the In
nois A. C, holds the worlds one
hundred yard backstroke record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-02
Record Vote Is
Predicted In
Oregon Today

Portland, Or, Nov. 2.--Crisp
autumn weather with sunshine
throughout the state presaged a
heavy vote, according to political
observers, who expected a large
proportion of the 331,872 regis
tered voters would 60 to the polls.
Interest conferred on the national
ticket, especially the race for
United States senator. The state
ticket is headed by the secretary of
state. Candidates for one supreme
court judgship and attorney gem
eral will be chosen by voters writ
ing in names.
EARLY BALLOTING IN
WASHINGTON is HEAVY
Seattle, WASH, Nov 2.-Over-
cast skies that forecast possible
rain for later in the day brought
a comparatively heavy vote to the
polls during the early hours in
most parts of Washington.
Next to the president, chief in
terest centered in the gubernatorial
contest with indications, according
to party leaders, of a close fight
between Governor l.. F. Hart, re-
publican, incumbent, Rob't Bridges,
farmer-labor candidate, and w. w.
Black, the democratic nominee.
Coast Vote Looks Big
San Francisco, Nov. 2.-The Pa
cific coast, the ultimate battle
ground of the leading contendersl
in the 1915 presidential election,
was polling what was generally re-
ported as a "big" vote in today's
contest. San Francisco, scene of
the democratic national conven-
ton and western hearquarters for
the two biggest parties, was mar
shailng the great, silent ballot
army early, and according to Reg
istrar Zemansky, it looked like al
record vote"