davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
.Drys Lay Plans
For Conference

Lincoln, Neb., July 20.-Prohibi-
ton party leaders here for their ma
tional convention today were at sea
concerning what course they will at
tempt to steer when the delegates
gather tomorrow for the first ses-
sion.
Whether the party will carry out
it's previously announced program of
a flight to a finish In the coming
campaign, with possibly William Jen
nings Bryan as the leader Of the
fight, depended today upon whether
satisfactory statements from four po-
litical leaders are received.
Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of
the national committee, said today
that he expected kilograms from Will
Hays explaining "'why the law and
order plank adopted at the repub-
lican convention has not been in
cluded in printed copies of the plat
form" and that he hoped to receive
from either Governor Cox or Senator
Harding a firm statement against
weakening the Volstead enforcement
act
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

machine in every public school to aid
in the education Of the children OF the
country is the aim Of the Visual Edu-
cation association. which has opened
headquarters here.
Charles f. Hunt, secretary OF the
association says congress will be asked
to appropriate funds to cooperate with
the states in carrying out thesprogram
the expense being borne equally by the
federal and state governments.
While estimating the ultimate cost
at $19,500,000, Mr.. Smith anticipated
that this sum would be needed by In
stallments and he announced that the
association would ask for an imme-
diate appropriation Of SIS, 900, 900 avail
able for expenditure during the next
three years.
The association is incorporated in
the state of Indiana its organizers In
GLIDING Charles A. Greathouse, former
indiana state superintendent of public
instruction; DR.. j. N. Hurty, Indiana
commissioner Of health and B. r In
man, manager of the Indiana chamber
of commerce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Pendlet0n Seeks
Northwest Shoot

Pendleton, Or, July 20.-When Dan
Bowman goes to Seattle July "a for
the northwest shoot to be held in that
city he is quite likely to take with him
an invitation that the northwest shoot
be held in Pendleton next summer. Mr..
Bowman is a director in the north
west association and hence will have
a voice in selecting the next place OF
meeting. He believes that Pendleton,
with the Collins park and club house,
will be in splendid position to care
for the shoot and he is personally
favorable to landing the same if he
can.
other members of the local club ure
supporting Mr.. Bowman in the matter
and while no definite action has been
taken it is said that local sportsmen IN
general would like to see the next
shoot staged here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Californians
Want Harding
To Tour Coast

San Francisco. July 2O.-Discuss-
Ion as to whether United States SEN
ator Warren G. Harding should be
prevailed upon to extend his cam
paign trips to the Pacific coast states
featured an informal meeting here
today of republican national commit
teemen and state chairmen from Cal
ifornia, Oregon, Washington, Idano
Nevada and Arizona. Campaign head
quarters for these states were re-
tanned in downtown hotel today
and will be formally opened on Aug
ust !.
According to Elmer Dover of Ta-
coma, the regional campaign mama
ger, the unofficial nature of 1.-THE
meeting precluded any idea of franz
Ing specific invitation to Senator
Harding to visit the west, but the
majority of those attending, he said.
were in favor of such visit. A tent
ative plan to have Senator Harding,
in the event he decides to come to NJ,
coast make speeches in Denver, Los
Angles, San Francisco, Portland, Sc
attle, Spokane and Butte, was to be
laid before the meeting today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Fall From Upstairs
Window Mere Trifle
to Diptheira Patient

Pendleton, Or. July 20.-A fall of
20 feet resulted in not broken bone,
scratch, bruise or other injury to Miss
Mary Louise Dickson, aged 6, who fell
from the upstairs window Of the
Brooke Dickson home, 1907 Jackson
street
Mary Louise, who is convalescins
from light attack of diptheria, was
playing juliet from her window and
conversing with a few children who
were in the yard below. After par
ticularly sprightly remark the young
lady was overcome with laughter and
leaned too heavily against the window
screen. The descent followed
Her fall was broken by the mud
caused by yesterdays shower and the
only misfortune attending the incident
was some slight damage to a new lace
boudoir cap given Miss Dickson during
her illness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
alaska Flight
Plans Fail To
Get AWav Today

Erie, Pa. July 20.--The first of the
army airplanes to attempt to leave
Erie on their Mineola-Alaska flight
came to grief this morning because Of
the mud at the airarome here. Plane
No. 8. commanded by Lieutenant C. e
Crumrine. was tuned up preparatory
to flight. but after running several
hundred yards along the fieio, en-
countered a soft spot and stopped. Eff
forts were at once made to extricaie
it from it's position. Captain Street
commanding the expedition expressed
the belief that all the planes would
get away to Grand Rapids, Mich, the
next stop. this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

and inspecting prospective citizens
and their families.
The reason for the unusual call for
the services of Hoffman Island is
said to be a misunderstanding on the
part of Italian officials and steam
ship companies respecting United
States public health regulations.
Travellers from districts where typhus
and other transmittable diseases pre-
vail are supposed to be "deloused",
examined and certified as clean"
by American public health officers
before thSy board the ship.
These regulations are not being
complied with, officials here claim
and therefore the delousing and fu-
migating must be done before the
traveller is landed. The expense of
tn work here is charged to the steam
ship companis.
During the detention they are COM
PEELED to take a thorough bath from
thetops of their heads to the soles of
their feet. Their clothing. baggage and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Hanson Again
Takes Stand In
Trial of Reds

Chicago, July 20.-Former Mayor
Ole Hanson of Seattle took the witness
stand today against William Bross
Lloyd and nineteen other alleged lead
ers of the communist labor party, on
trial, charged with plotting to over
throw the government
Hanson testified concerning details
of the general strike in Seattle during
the months of January and Febre-ry,
1919.
speeches were made before sra
after the strike which were extremely
radical. At one which I recall said
the ex-mayor, 'F. B. Clifford of the
metal trades council. said If we cam
not overthrow the government by bal
lot, we will overthrow it by the bullet
route,''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Which Salem
Laughs Now
Which Salem Laughs Now?

(From the Portland Oregonian}
Salem, Oregon, is entitled to a
sequel to its little pleasantly of a few
years ago, when it proposed in let
ter to the forty other Salems in the
United States that they change their
names, in order to simplify the pos
tai guide and avoid future misunder-
standings. We still remember the
righteous indignation, and the seri-
BUSINESS, with which the suggestion
was received by Salem ,Massachu-
setts-the town, it &ill be borne in
mind, which never burned witch
in all it's history, but hanged them,
instead.
Now the census returns show that
Salem, Oregon has population in
1920 of 1879, which represents a
gain for the decennium of 1855, or
25.4 per cent, while Salem, Massa-
chusetts, has 42,516, which is de-
crease of 81 per cent. Should the
Oregon Salem go on increasing at the
rate of 25.4 per cent per decennium,
which it is not at all impossible that
it will do, while it's New England
namesake continues to decline at the
rate of 2.7 per cent every ten years,
as to the probability of which we Of
fer no prediction, it is only a matter
of a short while before our Salem
will be the Salem of Salems. What
then will become of the Massachu-
setts Salem's contention, in which,
however, we take no stock, that
when anybody speaks of Salem,
the audience, be it two ears or two
continents, will add Mass
1t may be true that population by
itself is not everything in the making
Of town. Otherwise, Salem in Brit
ish India, with its 70,621 souls at the
last count, would be the greatest Sa-
lem of all of them. 1t is pretty gen.
orally conceded, however, that rate
of progress is a pretty good criter-
ion. Go-ahead-itiveness certainly
does count. And here the record is
clear. A gain of 25.4 per cent on the
one hand and loss of 81 per cent
on the other tell the whole story. The
time is nearly. propitious for the
folks up in Salem, Oregon, to renew
their campaign.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

Effects are put through a bath Of live
steam. From Hoffman island, arrivals
are taken to Ellis island for examina-
tion by immigration authorities as to
their qualifications.
Should these statements be received,
the prohibition party tomorrow will
sing its swan song and retire from
national activities. Mr.. Hinshaw said.
without these statements, the finish
fight program is expected to be car
ried out.
The executive committee this after
noon arranged final details for the
convention and formally announced
Aaron S. Watkins Of Germantown,
Ohio, preacher and school military in
structor, as it keynote speaker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
All around Town

the Oregon Grower will be distributed
Wednesday, 1t was announced today.
The paper, which started with four
pages in August, 1919. has grown to
good-sized journal. 1t is said to
compare favorably with papers of Cali
fornia growers associations.
S. Klee, OF the Ward & Cow com
pany, widely known New York ad-
vertising man, was In Salem, Monday
on business with the Oregon Growers
Co-operative association. His home &c
in New York city.
9. /. Lewis, organization manager OF
the Oregon Frowers' Cooperative as
sociation, left Monday night for Med
ford, Grants Pass and points in Doug
ias county. where he will transact
business OF the association. Mr.. Lewis
expects to return to Salem Friday.
Mrs p. f. Standish and her mother.
Mrs Demming Of New York, are in
Salem spending two weeks.
On business with the oregon Grow
ers' Coo -perative association, Mr.. En-
cry, of Emery & Hall of Portland,
spent Monday in Salem.
Rev. Alfred Bates and wife returned
to Salem, Monday, after having visited
in Wilsonville for one week and ten
days at Warrenton, Clatsop Plains,
Seaside, Cannon Beach, Or, and Sea-
view, Wash Mr.. Bates says there are
many changes in these communities
during the past three years The
derdging Of the Skippanon river at
Warernton and the many new inous-
tries there and the pansy seed grow
ing industry at Clatsop Plains nave
brought many new comers into both
communities.
e. d. Sweaney, Tuesday afternoon
brought into the Capital Journal Of
flee several branches of cherries. as
proof that the hard winter had had
little or no effect upon much of the
fruit in the valley. From two of the
smallest branches four pounds of per
fectly formed Lambert cherries were
picked. The fruit came from the
Mooney orchard on Hansen avenue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Hoffman Island
Populated Epery
Day BY 1000 Souls

New York. July 2O.-Hoffman Is
land, detention station of the New
York quarantine service now has an
average transient population Of more
than 1000 a day due to the inbound
rush of Italian immigrants.
In addition, the five doctors at
tached to the station have given up
all thoughts of vacation and are
working, one of the quarantine Of
ficials said, to the limits of human
endurance in vaccinating, fumigatins
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
american Ranch
ON Border Raided

Washington, July 20-Raiding of an
American owned ranch in the state OF
Neuvo Leon BY Mexican soldiers, was
reported to the state department today
by the American consul at Nuevo La
redo. Antonio P. Trevino, IT years
old, born in Laredo, Texas, was forced
to accompany the osEdiers, the report
said, on penalty of being hanged if he
resisted, but he returned to the ranch
later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Bolshepik Within
Sight of Poland

Warsaw, July 2O.-The bolsheviki
on the northern front are in sight of
Poland proper. North Of Grodno and
just east of the Niemen river, accord
ing to Monday nights official state
ment.. The bolsheviki are attacking
along the Wilma railroad in their drive
on Grodno.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
Argument Filed.

Negative arguments against the ini-
tiated measure limiting the legal rate
of interest in Oregon to four per cent
were filed with the secretary of states
office here this morning by M. L.
Jones of Brooks and the oregon State
Bankers association. This is the last
day on which negative arguments
against measures on the November
ballot may be filed for publication in
the official voters pamphlet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
. .~sss*******AS
.,,ppENr EVENTS

CURRENT EvnNIs
,,,v s1.-opening third an
,uai convention OF oregu,s ,,a
su c.ate Association OF ElKs
o INV 1929 -94-Basebail. sa-
1 Senators VS.. Vancouver,
No ,,ash oxford park.
Iulv 2S-Boxing matcnes'
.uices Salem Lodge $3.50,
RP. @. E., state fair auditor
i' ,,.y 5-24.-Rural pastors
,nmer school, Kimbail col
es Julv 2s.--Baby clinic, Com
msrclal club auditorium 2 P
July 1S-24.-salem chautau-
July 22-23-24-Elks con-
,, yention, Salem .u,ar,can
rao,on convention, Astoria.
X X X X \ y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

account ,..a, ro-
eeipt r,,,,
George PapPas' cs'e'o'
order. ..,,
nol,;e A. Stevens. Order on filing
final account.
7. p. Frizzell. Final account.
Iowa 1eweler, matchmaker. Salem
see our Model Laundry in full
onaration every Saturday afternoon.
Eaen washing machines and the
snplex Ironers. These names speak
sor themselves and our stock is COM
plete. "If it's electric come to u.s."
Salem Electric Co. Masonic Tenn
-. phone 1900. 1929
Mrs Fern Clark, whose permanent
home is in South Salem, is in the
city for fortnights visit with friends
Mrs Clark is living In Portland, at
present, where her husband is en-
ployed in the shipyards.
Newport will supply all tourists
with gasoline. See Lester Martin. 175*
r. -
DR. Utter is in Portland attending
the state Dental Convention this
week. While there, the doctor will
take q post graduate course in re-
movable bridgework under DR.. Tink-
sr Of Minneapolis, who has been on
- -, In, To- n
Dr.. Utter will return to his office
Monday July 26th. 172s
Harry L. Walther of Medford, pres
ident Of the Medford commercial club
visited Salem Tuesday to confer with
Census Supervisor Crawford relative
TO receiving a recount of population
in Medford According to Mr.. Wal
fher, there is universal dissatisfao-
tion over the Medford census and in
habitants are confident that re-
count will show that a large percent |
Of the population was not enumerat-
ID
Free sheet music, see Myrtle Know
lands add on page 8. 1929 |
Boy wanted. over 1S, at the Gray
belle. .
U. e. Heron of Turner was a bus
mess visitor in Salem Monday.
Mrs Leland H, Ross and two chill
nren' Bertram and Maxine, have re-
turned from a week end visit with
friends in Albany. /
9ohn conger, proprietor of print
ing shop on North Commercial street I
spent Monday in Portland visiting
relatives
a.er spending few days visiting
~ oaiem at the home of F. L. Purvine,
rVus ruth street, William Lockman of
Or Aoi 'aos'
heverend King, of the Good Sa-
aii.ah mission of Portland, preach
day. = =. ias' sun
L. McCroskey, manager of the
aieih commercial colub. after spend-
As a snort time in Portland on busi-
eos' Is expected to return here Tues
oay afternoon.
ana Mrs. T. NJ. Barr, accom-
i'eu M py their son Karl, and Miss
ary Schoettle, returned from Port
.snd Monday, where thew attended
Al, concert of the Paulist choir Sun
ma,. a''ernoon. The trip was made by
Epra. anu MRS. Claire Pennington of
sba,t y. are IN Salem visiting for a
Pow. uIne. Mr.. Pennington is a E,1-
tiva - T. Pugh, a local representa-
eo,..n VI lhe New York Life Insurance
e;,. e;,pdny, and Robert N. Mann of this
vai,l .e.. tuesday for ALBANY and Cor
ing business '''iie 'fahsaet-
Of Amas;eu eular meeting of the Foresters
anr n 80 ia VIII be held Tuesday even
esi straa. sneir hall on North CONNER
a trin ~ Elliott returned Monday from
~ e 20 British Columbia.
sor. D. Shaw, of the Central Cigar
Anv,,.. VIII leave about the first of
fshina vi an extended hunting and
nor.1 r,,,lhs trip to southern oregan @ IND
''nern California. anu
page anniversary number of
eysYs.7z< =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

Improvements are in progress at
Albany which will double the output
of the Alec Wood Products mill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
r,ourt House News
Circuit Court


Mary L. Smith vs. lrVih ooA - =
Complaint .,,, cox 81 a,
.,s;dayit for publication of summons
MARY L. Smith VS.. Irwin Cox ct al
Order. e4o,o Mar.
date 44 r;ra1
Dollie A. Stevens, estate. Flnal
account. 49,.
George Pappas, estate. Final re-
eeipt. r,,
George Pappas, estate. finai
order. e,,.
Dol,ie A. Stevens. Order on filing
final account.
!. p. Frizzell. Final account.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20
The Daily Receipt
:: :: Hints of =:
Friday Market Page
DATE PUDDING.

DATE PUDDING.
cup chopped dates.
/ cup nuts.
2 eggs, tablespoons flour, tea
spoons baking powder.
Bake 40 minutes in slow oven or
steam and serve with sauce or whip
ped cream.
APPLE FRITTERS.
i egg, Tablespoon sugar salt.
1-3 cup sonr milk.
II teaspoon soda.
Flour to make batter that drops
from spoon. Slice apple and stir in
Fry in deep fat. Serve hot with maple
syrup.
CORN FRITTERS.
8 eggs beaten separately.
l quart grated corn.
\ cup grated bread crumbs
Il cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking
powder
Fry in butter.
Special meeting of Salem
a lodge No. A. F. & A. NJ.
eFGNa this evening Work in the
NN E. A degree l1z'
Ezra Meeker. a pioneer of the Ore
gon trail. has started On horseback
trip over the Naches pass which he
~-.~z-.T 47-e 7-s- 49, Z = z = - Z :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

Ezra Meeker. a pioneer of the Ore
gon trail. has started on horseback
trip over the Naches pass. which he
: ~ :.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-20

Mrs. p. f. Standish and her mothers
Mrs. Demming Of New York, are ii
Salem spending two weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-20

about $50 will take place between now
and August /. it was said at the Of
fees of the plant recently.
A report to the effect that $50
machinists were let go yesterday was
not confirmed at the arsenal, al
though it was said that number of
employees OF various classes severed
their connections with the pant.
The method used is that of wedding
out the employees according to the con-
ditions which accompany the closing
up of the various departments at the
plant.
1t was said that the series OF lay
offs would result in about 400 employees
of all classes losing their places, The
appropriation for the arsenal from
the year beginning August /, is sufii-
cient only to accommodate working
force of about $50, and the force must
be cut down to that strength before
the end of the fiscal year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-20
ARMS CRIPPLED
BY RHEUMATISM

There are a great many different
kinds of rheumatism and science has
great deal to learn about its treat
ment, but there is one fact upon which
there is general agreement. Rheu.
matism weakens and thins the blood
and as long as the blood Is thin no
treatment will prevent q return of the
disease. 1t is because Dr. Williams
Pink Pills are so effective in building
up the blood that this tonic has been
successful in correcting many stub
born cases Of rheumatism. For ex.
ample there is the case of Mr.. Henry
A. Ellis, railroad engineer No. 1876
Grover street, Rochester, N. Y.
81 had an attack Of pneumonia in
19lS," says Mr.. Ellis, "and it seemed
as though would never regain my
strength. ! was so weak that was
practically unable to get about, in
fact was forced to take to my bed
for days at a time. Rheumatism de-
veloped in both my arms. The pain
was sharp and shooting, extending
frequently to my wrist and fingers.
My fingers became stiff and my hands
were crippled. I lost weight, my APP
petite was gone and grew nervous.
"a friend one day asked me to try
Or. Williams Pink Pills, saying that
they were the best tonic he had ever
used. ! started taking the pills and
gradually regained my strength. My
appetite improved first and then be-
gan to gain weight. / continued talk
ing the pills until the pains had en-
tiEely left my arms. I eat a good
meal now, am no longer nervous and
feel as we'll as ever. | wouldn't be
without DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
oil druggists or direct from the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. ", 60 cents per box. Write for free
booklet, Building Up the Blood"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-20

to fly over bennington Monday after.
moon from Pittsfleld arrived here on
due time yesterday afternoon and was
first observed east OF the village. 1t
few over the village in a northern di.
IreCtiOn, made a circle and returned
south, then came back and finally dis
appeared with its nose to the west in
the direction OF Hoosick Falls. The
plane has been engaged by the mer-
chants association OF North Adams to
visit the surrounding towns for the pur-
pose OF distributing advertising.
Among the advertising to be dropped
were dollar coupons good toward a
ride in. the plane. AS the airplanes
visit to Bennington had been previous
ly advertised many Benningtonians
we're out in the hopes OF catching a
coupon but they report today that to
the best Of their knowledge no cOu-
Ipons we're dropped. The plane was at
a height of over 200O feet most of the
time,
Mrs. II. G. Bootmann and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth have returned from a
visit of a week in Canaan, Conn.
A meeting of Mt. Anthony lodge, F,
and A. NJ. will be held this evening at
s o'clock. All officers are requested
to be present,
Claude Srobel and Ernest steinhil-
Der of Dolgevllle, n. Y, who are on
an auto tour CT Vermont and New
Hampshire we're recent guests Of An
drew Maurer Mr.. Srobel is a cousin
of Mr. MaureT.
Mrs. Gilbert Ransom and son Ed
ward and Cheser Taylor left by auto
mobile Saturday for Owls Head, Me-
where they will remain In camp for
two weeks. They will make the trip
Iby way of Springfield where they will
be guests at a house party.
The children OF the Old First church
at Old Bennington will hold lawn
fete on the premises of Guy B. John
son Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock. Home made cake and ice
cream will be on sale. Everyone is
lmorst cordially invited to attend.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-20
Don't Blame the Weather Too Much.

Don't Blame the Weather Too Much.
II you are feeling lazy and lanquid,
seem dull and stupid, lacking in
strength and ambition, do not blame
1t altogether on the weather. The
hot sun will not Cypress you so much
If the bowels are regular and the
liver active and healthy, Foley Cath.
artic Tablets Danish biIiousness, bloat
ing, gas, bad breath and other re-
suits Of Indigestion and constipation.
They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and invigora'e the liver.
Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-20
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