davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08

rand. AS she crossed the street, a
bullet fired by Patrolman Kenny at
a thief who had stolen carton of
cigarettes, struck her down.
oghast. the pstroiman had the
dying woman rushed to a hospital,
but she never gained consciousness.
Then, to soften the blow as much
as he could for F'rank-and to ease
his own breast-Kenny started a
subscription TO provide for theg fu-
neral and the motherless baby.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
Italy Initiates
Exchange With
United. States

New York, Nov. 8.-An interna-
tional information exchange system
between America and Italy has
been initiated by the Italian cham
ber Of labor. 76 Bible House, New
York city. which organization will!
act as a clearing house for this serv
ice, it was announced yesterday.
Facts concerning industrial expan-
sion and depression, news of labor
ing conditions in various sections cf
this country. are transmitted to Italy
to enable those who wish to emf
CRATE to America to find more
quickly suitable occupations when
they arrive here, instead of having
them come uniformed of these
conditions.
This, Officers Of the chamber
point out, is the first attempt by
the Italians now in America to take
over the helpful functions which
certain American organizations
have been performing hitherto. The
chamber of labor, it is stated, was
organized to help Italians in this
country pass through the period of
adjustment in America, and to
promote among them higher stand
ards of living. wages, health and
education.
The chamber also receives news
from Italy. and disserhinates it
among italian resident here. Lo-
cally and nationally, educational
activities, through lectures, pam
phlets and similar means, are being
carried 4on,
An undertaking which, it is as
serted by officials, is speedily emer-
ging from the stage of shadowy
project to the ,concreteness of real
itylis an Italian peoples university,
which is to be established to teach
what American schools do not in
clude in their. curriculum, such as
courses in the history of the trades
union movement. economics, or
ganization and kindred topics.
Already approximately $4,000
Italians now resident in America
are affiliated through their respec
tive organizations with their cham
ber. Girolamo Valenti. one of the
best known Italian journalists, is
general organizer of the body.
What the chamber will seek to
accomplish, he said, lis to- 'edu-
cate the Italian to provide a central
information bureau which will di-
rect Italian labor to sections Of the
country where work is to be had,
and keep it from industries whore
unemployment or seasonal fluctua-
tions shut out opportunities"
Already the chamber has numcr-
Gus crafts represented, such as the
tailors. some of the longshoremen,
unskilled workers to small extent
and BARRIERS. 1t will seek to do for
the Italian workers what the cham
Der of commerce does for the mer'
chant and trader and banker --
work in his interests, promote
knowledge that will be useful to
him in his American experience.
and represent him when he is in
difficulties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
Salem Stores
Will Not Open
Armistice Day

Salem business houses will re.
main closed all day long on Ar
mistice day, Thursday, November
II, it was announced this after.
noon by Oscar A. Steelhammer
secretary of the Salem Business
Mems league.
The closing plans were adopted
so that local merchants may join
with the ex-service men in cele-
brating the signing of the armis'
tice. Fitting programs have beer
arranged by Capital post No. g.
American legion. A large crowd is
expected at the armory at II
o'clock Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
Wilson At
Work. Upon
HIMeSSuge

Washington. Nov. S.-Prestdent
Wilson has begun work on his an
nual message to congress which
will be transmitted either ,on the
opening day of the next session
December 6 or on thed ay follow
ing.
White House officials said today
they had no information as to
what recommendations the presi-
dent will make, but administration
officers expect that he will again
urge enactment of number. of re-
construction measures which he
at the first special
session of the present congress
early last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
ROugh-House At
Tea House Ended
bv Officers Here

rough house at the White
Cloud tea house was reported 10
police Saturday night. Some men
were creating a disturbance the
complaint said.
Officers Victor and White were
dispatched to the scene of the rum
pus to quiet the belligerents. Re-
porting back to headquarters, they
said they had sent home the par
ties who had created the disturb
ance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
Harding Leaves
Business Behind

New York, Nov. 8.-President-
elect Harding will sail from New
Orleans November 18 for the canal
zone on a United Fruit company
steamer, it fas learned here today.
Returning, he will be landed at
Norfolk, December 4.
On Board Senator Harding's Spe'
cial Train, Nov. 8.-Coming to rex
as for vacation after the trying
requirements of his campaign,
President-elect Harding declared
today that he was determined 10
nut aside thoughts of his coming
responsibilities and to give himself
over for the next two weeks 10
complete rest and recreation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
Wrangel Forces
Repulse Efforts
OF Red Troops

Constantinople, Nov. g. South
Russian anti-bplshevik forces uT-
der command of General Baruua
WraRgel. stlilASafely hold Perekom
and Satkovo, KEYS to. the isthmuz
heading from Crimea to the MAIN
land of Russian Military observers
&declare Generai Wrangel has many
!'long range 10 and IL inch guns as
Nwel as other heavy pieces. Along
Nthe seven mile trench system across
the isthmus General Wrangel has
established elaborate barbed wire
entaglements. =,
The impending winter is dreaded
in Crimea where 100000 people,
with only limited food, little cloth
ing and virtually no money, have
gathered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
Pu,iilg Relief
Held Women
| Huge Problem,

anlngton. Nov. 5-A confer
a women representing every
~ ol tne country to draft a
lanme for immediate and ma
'ue relief from the housing
Ivn ", pfls proposed to-day by
.lara Sears Taylor, a mem :
y The District of Columbia
.Onnllsson and one of the
'Vnen appointed by President
Y % executive offices.
lefe is too much talk and too
! acton Mrs. Taylor declared
q hand. ~
@Sas,ns ~. u is primarily a woman's
'l she said, THE health
nation will seriously suffer
y, immediately ae remedy is PROV
,Iss w 'he present congestion
1.sn y rents. 1t is for the wo-
10 " come together and find
|,.;., 4, . out !, They can stop the
yss' s' ! IMITATION !, of rents.
ss is the time for them to =. O.;
~ i oeIter houses. Before
ss.,',. : Wholesale building Of
kr,ma.a evenings they should have a
n :, ,e ready embodying their
health. '' LUZ COMFORT
N !. centuries women have
brai,a houses built by men and
E,s. 70 mems ideas. No
Iss". ~. Has s oeen given to the con-
~, rss . o. the housewife. the
! ans 81. in the home. '' pe""a
n. Reduce Drudgery
y ! drudgery of housewortz
',1.'s ! reduced by the proper
! 's-'n' and arrangement of =
b. SUI, an the height of the
4. wa. I'm IS a trivial matter
'ss.rp rUman ! who does her own
!, NV II is most important
/ Ih,ls husband and I built our
Il sfs :. home. my chief interest
I n ae Kitchen sink. 1 suner.
si,.a INSTRUCTION and at last
a ,a NY dream of a sink low
In NJ s'i., me to do my dish
ssss,sare are many things abou,
! a,ns .aa Of a house which 70
Nm. I'm trivial, but to women
illp9i., i'Ant not only from tbc
b en- Of comfort. but 'i,t Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
Reds Extend
Control Over
Armenians

Constantinople, Nov. S.-Armen-
ia is passing under bolshevik con-
trol, it is said in reports received
here from Tiflis. Turks and boil
shevik Tartars have effected a
junction at Alexandropol, and it is
probablee the city of Erivan has
been occupied by Turkish troops
commanded by Kazio Kaarabekir
PaSha.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
Tax Roll Lower
Despite Higher
Valuation Rate

Showing total valuation of
$37,174,36O for taxable property in
Marion county, County Assessor
Ben f. West has completed a valu-
alton survey preparatory to getting
out the 1920 tax roll.
The valuation for 1919 was $37,-
435,550. The Discrepancy of $780,
100 in the two totals is accounted
for by the removal of automobiles
from the county tax rolls. In an
ticipation of the removal of motor
vehicles from county tax rolls, as
provided for by act of legislature,
1910 Assessor West has announced
that valuations would be increased
10 per cent in this county. Because
of this action and due also to prop
erty increases in the county, the
valuation is nearly the same as in
1919 despite the loss of motor ve-
more than $S29,00O.
The 1920 assessment roll follows:
Acres of all lands 507,978; value
$40, ,452,70O.
Improvements on decided or pat
cnted lands, value $2,756,990.
Town and city lots, value $4,S66,-
$40.
improvements on town and city
lots valae s 5, ,098, $40.
| Improvements on lands not deed
ed or patented, value. $65,950.
Steamboats,, sailboats, stationary
engines and manufacturing ma
chinry value, $6S0,385.
Merchandise and stock in trade
value, $1,534,345.
Farming implements, wagons
carriages, value, $204,O45.
Money notes and accounts, value
$156,96O.
| Shares of stock, number 11,301
values $733.S7O.
Hotel and office furniture, value
s76,39O.
Horses and mules, number 6637
value $449,720; value per uni
$67.75.
Cattle number, 1890, value
s597.555 value per unit s43.36.
Sheep and goats number 23,185
value $146,450; value per uni
$6.39.
Swine, number 6649, value $79,
005; value per unit, $11.88.
Dogs, number 1873. value s3425
value per unit $3.50.
Automobiles (stock), value $40,
500.
Total value of taxable property
$36,914,17O.
Summary of assessment ron TO
1919:
Acres of all lands 512,438, valu,
$19.525, ,440.
improvements on decided or pat
ented lands value s2.655,565.
Town and city lots, $4,875,425.
improvements on town and cit.
lots, $5,O64.7GO.
improvements on land not deed
ed or patented, $63,595.
SItdInDOdtS StlDodtS, oIdiiOndt ,
engines and manufacturing machiI
cry, s540.015.
| Merchandise and stock in trade
1921, $50.
Farming implements, carriage
and wagons, s190,125.
Money, notes and accounts
s177375.
i Shares of stock. number 11,15t
value s694,295.
Hotel and office furniture, etc
s69,245.
Il Horses and mules. number $3.50
value s46O,935; value per unit
$685..
i Cattle, number 1873, vaiu
S498,S05; value per unit S39,67.
Shep and goats number 23,1Ss
value s157,26O; value per uni
is6.T5.
Swine, number $685., value $40,
4sO; value per unit SLAP.
Dogs, number 179 value 1856
value per unit $19.92.
Automobiles, value $S29,7S5.
Total valuation of taxable prop
erty as finally equalized by tn
. county board of equalization, S3T
1T4.360.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08

Ordered
Released

Washington, Nov. 8.---Reversing
the federal district court. the SUI
preme court today ordered the re-
lease of Jules w. (Nicky) Arnstein,
who has been imprisoned in New
York since August 10 on charges
of contempt following his refusal
to answer questions in a bank
ruptcy hearing. Arnstein's name
was connected with operations of
an alleged ring of bond thieves in
New York
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
ll1locrats
* Budget
ForHarding
les, Expected to
4 Shar.;, Revis
n Expense Esti-

|,,i,eton, Nov. S.-Estinates
-.,ch congress will make ap-
.,,ors for the first fiscal year
new republican admlhis'ra'
N being prepared under the
In Of democratic cabinet Of
and in according with the
!, II the Wilson admfnistra-
estimates will be submitted
|,gress at the opening of the
,pssIon December 6. Since the
Ieeaus have a majority in
the senate and house sharp
Il are expected to be made.
situation Peculiar.
present political situation
regard to the annual appro-
kns is similar to that obtained
s,oorc o0o after the first elec-
n woodrow Wilson, but the
'mic situation in the country
Xiv different.
4 forthcoming estimates for
lar department will be based
the requirements of an army
ize Of which already has been
BY the republican congress
khe naval estimates will be
! on the democratic program
Nary Daniels had repeatedly
/ That unless the United States
he a member of the league of
ms it must maintain the most
tful navy in the world.
| si,OOO,O0O,000 Estimate.
|der the program authorized in
The government is construct
fire great battle cruisers and
than that number of super
blaaghts and the forthcoming
estimate is expected not only
blude appropriations for carry
bn this work but also recon- :
6ations for additional craft. :
|tlmates for all of the govern :
department are expected to
n four billion dollars, includ
Pnounts for refunding portions
pe public debt falling due dur
fhe next fiscal year. The esti-
+ for the present fiscal year
|eded six billion dollars, but
\ subsequently were reduced by
Flnlng like two billion dollars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
DefendandtS Lose first
Decision In Conspiracy
Trial Of Coal Operators
Pet Dogs Match
Color Of Gowns

London, Nov. S. Pet dogs to
suit the color of the costume are
the latest fashion experiment.
Women wearing pale blue or
primrose colored costumes are
to be seen walking with their
: pet Fido of the same color.
This new fashion either neces-
states having the one dog fre-
quently dyed to suit the color
of the costume as it is changed,
or of keeping number of dogs
for the different costumes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
ray Bullet From Gun
" Policeman Ends Life
.y Woman: Cop Mou,7s

I q yoon. Wv s-The funeral
q rsiuIca ian, and pretty Mrs. Do.
e Tat nv vas one Of the hand
|. 'as ti,oae ne east side has seen
her ana next to Frank
,sEasps war hero husband
aourne7..' nos diseonsolate
aszs.5lss,,S,. as' y Shose .' hand she had a !
.'sksr d. a Red
- --rlng The war-left
'''aas % 90 a snort er.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
Rnhcnlc PIngue Repnrts.

Mexico City. Mexico. Nov. s.
San Luis Potosi is excited over re-
ports that several cases of bubonie
plague have been found there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
Judge Denies Injunction to Restrain Govern
ment from Shiftinf Case TO indianapolis:
Trial Continued upon Request Of ProsecA-
ton at Opening This Morning

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. S.-Illin0is de-
PENDANTS in the coal conspiracy
criminal cases in the United States
court at Indianapolis today lost
their case in the federal court in
which they sought to enjoin 0ffi-
GERS of the government from re-
moving and prosecuting them at
Indianapolis on the ground that
section nine Of the Lever act wan
unconstitutional.
Judge Louis Fitzhenry this MORN
ing filed his opinion, holding that
section nine of the act is cOnstitu-
tional and that the attorney general
and district attorneys are acting
within their powers. He also holds
that this statute is aimed at all con-
spiracies to enhance the price OF
coal in or without the coal indus
try.
Case Continued.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 8.-At
the request of the government, the
conspiracy case against 125 soft
coal miners and operators Of In-
diana, Illinois, Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania was continued when
called in the United States district
court today.
Judge Anderson immediately
started upon his Investigation OF
Attorney General A. Mitchell Pat-
mer's connection in the cast. at one
time declaring I'm going to find
out whether the attorney general
can string case in thix
court. Dan w. Simms of Lafayette,
Ind, who recently resigned as spe-
cial assistant district attorney I'm
the case, was the first witness call
ed in the investigation M -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08

windsor. Ont, Nov. S.-Whether
Rev. ]. o. Spracklin, minister and
prohibition enforcement leader,
must stand trial for the Staying 81
Beverly Trumble. following a raid
on the Iatter's inn Saturday morn
ing, may be known tonight. The
inquest into Trumbie's death be-
gun Saturday night and adjourned
early Sunday morning. was to be
continued here this evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday
fair, continued cold; moderate east
erly winds.
LOCAL: Minimum temperature
20, maximum 58,. mean ~. River
foot, stationary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-08

ie1ss ,s,,os = q salem 1soS, .Ns 1885,
'sg"'sa''saaa !s,s1 'saesi; d 1920 l.,e.e. '.e po,r
t',,sa ,sso county 1890 4'''"'
county, i4'isi. ,u..,n Of clrcu.
MEMBER Oh a Associated Press Fun
leased Wire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
TURK REPUTED TO BE
OLDEST MAN IN WORLD

Constantinople, Nov. 10.-Tur-
keys 146-year-old man, Fora
Mehmed, reputed to be the oldest
man in the world, is i'll with indi-
gestion. This is the first time Fora
has ever been Ill. He complains
that it is because of set of teeth.
Fora has always been a hamaL
that is, a carrier of heavy weights,
ranging from 200 to 1000 pounds.
When he was As years of age, that
is during the Napoleonic wars, he
tried to lift, on a bet, 500 pounds
with his teeth and ruined them. He
went along until about 1850 with
out any teeth and then he obtained
a set which has worn out. About
20 years ago he got another set. he
claims these teeth have given him
indigestion. which has finally land
ed him in the hospital.
when | get a new set of teeth
I shall be all right again for an
other half a century" he said
Until his present illness Fora was
employed as a hamal, at the Turk
ish naval base. He was born at
Bitlis. in Turkish Armenia, in the
year 1874, just before the Ameri-
can revolution, but does not re-
member that event. Fora has a
son aged 80 and a young daughter
aged so. His heart and eyes are
still good and he looks like man
of 70. He offers his passport as
proof of his age. as well as the
birth records in the mosque at
BitliS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
JAIL BUILDING I
PROF|TEERS IS
KENYON s PLAN
Senator Urges That Drastic
Action Be Taken to- Curb
the PerniCiouS Practice OF
"Gouging" Home Builders

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Jail tor build
ing profiteers as one means of les
SEEMING the housing shortage was
advocated today by Senator Ken
yon of Iowa in discussing the STU
alton with witnesses appearing be-
fore the senate housing committee
at its first session here.
Senator Kenyon repeatedly asked
witnesses if they did not think
more drastic laws for profiteers
would reduce the housing shortage
and told one witness that he
Thought putting a few Of the
building profiteers in Jail would
help a lot"
Senator Calder, chairman of the
committee, told several witnesses
he thought a quick revision of fed
cral tax laws back to 4 pre-war
basis would help, declaring that
heavy taxes made investors shun
real estate.
Most of the witnesses apparently
could give Senator Calder little in
formation concerning the effect re
vised tax laws would have. chi
cago is two and one-half years be
hind in its building program
Building Commissioner Bostrom
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
MADE FOR
STOCK JUDGING
CONTESTS HERE

Plans for the state stock judging
and home economics contests to be
held here during the teachers con-
VentiOn were being completed yes
terday by A. B. Anderson, state
supervisor of trades and industries,
working in cooperation with G. l..
Crawford county agent,
Each high school in the state is
allowed to enter a team in the
lone economic demonstrations and
the stock and corn judging con-
tests. The high schools may also
send one manual training exhibit
of a single piece or set weighing
not over twenty-five pounds, This
exhibit will be judged by two in
structors and tradesman.
Plans for housing and entertain
ing the children while here are in
charge OF Maj. j. II. Toulouse. The
stock judging teams will be taken
to the farms in the county where
the animals will be passed upon.
The corn judging and economies
demonstrations will be held at the
armory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
MRS. RUTH C. MILLER
ELECTED OFFICER OF
VOCATIONAL WORKERS

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 10
A national organization to be
known as the National Association
of State Directors of Vocational
Education was launched Late toda"
by delegates to the Western States
Vocational Educational conference
in session here.
The new organization, the out
growth of various regional meet
ings in the interest of vocational
education and industrial and SOL
der rehabilitation, will hold its
first annual meeting at Kansas
City, Mo, May 8, 1921.
Officers selected by joint com
mittee on the organization of the
new association and approved by
the delegates are c. V. Williams Of
Kansas, president; w. a. O'Leary
of New Jersey, vice president and
Mrs. r. c. Miller of New Mexico,
secretary.
The objects of the new organiza-
ton as set forth by the committee
are to study the policies of admin
istration and supervision of voca-
tional education: TO formulate
plans for cooperation with the
federal board of vocational educa-
ton to consider needed legislation
and the best means of securing the
same and to furnish information
concerning vocational education 10
all the states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
FIRST DIVISION
STAGES BATTLE
TO AMUSE VETS
(By The Asso cIated Press)

Camp Dix, y. j., Nov. l0.-Un-'
der the light of star shells. flares
and other illuminants, the old First
division, Americas first fighting
unit to participate in the world
war, went over the top" tonight
in a gigantic sham battle for the
entertainment of 10000 of its own
veterans in reunion and thousands
of civilian visitors. General Per-
shing and Brig. Gen. A. A. Fries,
as guests of honor, with Gen. +. A.
Summerall, division commander,
and many other prominent army
men, We're interested observers.
Four regiments of infantry. three
of artillery, three machine gun bat
taliOns, fleet OF tanks, all of the
First division and chemical war
fare units from Lake Hurst prov
ing grounds, and Edgewood, Md,
participated in the spectacle in the
great natural amphitheater at tine
foot of Marne Hill. Above this
were the flashes of the big guns,
the ISIS of the attacking forces and
the great 1858 of the defenders,
Stimulating counter battery fire.
Even the battle hardened vete-
rams gazed in awe at the spectacle.
Carefully watched by nurses lest
they suffer from actual shell shock
and over excitement, thirty-five dl-
vision veterans lay in ambulances
along the hill top and watched the
battle. They came in on special
train last night from Walter Reid
hospital, at Washington, d. G.,
where their old wounds have kept
them there under treatment for
more than two years.
From nearly every state the
veterans have come into Dix for
the reunion tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
FRANCES WAR DEAD
TO BE TRANSFERRED

Paris, Nov. 10.-F'rance's 1000
600 war-dead are soon to be trans
ferred to permanent military GEM
eteries or reinterred in private
burying grounds, at the option OF
relatives.
1t may be many months before
the work is even well undef way
but the start is to be made soon,
under authority of laws passed at
the last session of parliament and
now made effective by DEGREES.
A separate monument, of a de-
sign not yet adopted, will be put
at the head of each grave and the
care of the military grounds Will
devoSve upon the government IN
perpetuity.
Sanitation and lack of transpof-
tation has delayed the assembling
Of the bodies, but 1t has been de-
cided that by careful planning the
work may now be done without
danger to health or to industry