davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29

= special AL Kader train, with
ss.uners of the AL Kader temple,
'uoing the patrol, AL Kader band
cnanters will leave Portland
uroay morning and is due to ar
IN AZ the fair grounds at 1870 p,
ArVey Wells, formerly insur-
= commissioner, is in charge as
q. seral chairman. Associated with
are Potentate A. H. Lea, chair
- Oh refreshments; Hugh J.
sa IN charge of transportation
o' c George L. Baker, Judge OF
- - Frank Grant of Portland
4 nah of special stunts and DR.
a. = oison of Salem, in charge OF
y ~, local reception committee.
~ sner notables of the Shrine who
4. aiiive Saturday afternoon or
-; ortiand train are A. L. Tetu
IN man of the ladies' committee;
I'M metehan. manager of the Mid
~ herman Won Borstel, chair
~ ~ " dancing. George. L. Parker
nan Of the horse show, and
n davidson. yen leader.
mr. Salem patrol of "a ioca
s' accompanied by loca
\. ers and their ladies' VIII meei
1r,,,.rs ror'land Shriners upon theii
c,rs 'sa and escort them to tht
i sill Noble George L. Bak.
6ssayor ssyor Of Portland. viii serve a.
LIN OF races and will ride A
>o,ss' tne famous horse owned b,
,s.z--e ,.sa'e A. H. Lea. The Saturday
<eisa, races will begin at Ia;
-, eA and in the free for all. sew
ks,,.w wei known mobiles will ride
|e,.es mules provided for the oc,
~ And during the intermis
c ene famous AL Kader bant
|.-s,-s saniers will entertain IN,
sz-, ss During these intermissionl
ne VIII be privileged and In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29

their American league opponent1
the coming worlds series.
In telegram to states Atox1
Maclay Hoyne OF Chicago whter -
grand jury has indicted eight W6ll1
Sox players, Mr.. Lewis said he ~
acting on the following state1u1
appearing In a New York even1
paper yesterday.
sInformation which has no@1
gathered by officials tended 70 -
cate that the same clique Of G11
blers which IL alleged to fixed
1919 series have made plans
have Brooklyn throw the c0r3l1
series to the Cleveland Indians
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29
Harding's Car
Derailed, But
Damage Slight

Miilwood, w. Va, Sept. 2s.--Sen-
ator Warren G. Harding's special
train narrowly escaped serious
wreck near here today when the
trucks Of the Harding car broke
down. The car was derailed. but
no one was injured, although posa
the senator and Mrs. Harding were
shaken up. The train which was
running at s5 miles an hour when
the accident occurred. was brought
to a halt after crossing a deep gull
ly.E. wv = Z.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29
Further Confessions Of Players Involved a.
Promised; Alleged P LOT to frame Con-
Series Investigated in New York; CIeyelan
Court Also Takes H and

Chicago Sept 29-Identty Of alleged go-betweens G.
confession made to the grand jury today BY Claude
Williams who Joined Cicotte and jackson in making cs
breast Of the 1919 world series fraIne-up 2
Williams named "Chick" Gandil, former White Sox ~ I
er against whom true bill returned yesterday g "a
go-between on the team, and "a Brown and Sullivan, G
blers" from either New York Boston gobetweens
the gamblers. z&
The jury Immediately voted true bills for Brown q
Sullivan Williams said he was supposed to get $4,000
Jackson the same but that he received only $4,000 ha
which he gave jackson.
Chicago, Sept 29.-Further confessions BY some of
seven White Sox players, who. with former player,
Of the 1919 worlds SERIES viii be made within day 81 c.
Alfred S. Austrian attorney for the ball club announ
today. H
It has been ruored that at least two OF the seven
anxious supplement the confessions OF Eddie Cicotte
Joe Jackson with their statements. a E
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29
Plot to Fix Series
This Year Probed

New York. Sept. zs.--District
Attorney Lewis of Kings county an
nounced today he would start an
immediate investigation Of report
that clique OF gamblers plan 70
bribe members of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals purposelyto lose games to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29

The registration books
close promptly at S D. M.
Saturday, October Q.
During Thursday and Fri
day, voters may register be-
tween the hours of s a. m.
and p. M, Clerk Boyer's
office at the county court
mouse being open through
out thed ay, including the
noon hour.
The office will also be
open during the noon hour
on Saturday.
Those voters who do not
hold valid registration
cards are reminded that
only three days remain in
which to renew their suf-
rage privilege.
Six months residence in
: this state prior to election
day, November 2, are the
: residence requirements for
registration.
Change of residence from
: one local precinct to an
other or failure to vote
within the past two years
cancels cards and makes
renewal necessary.
( u X X u x x X X X 4. X ]
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29
British Troops
Sack and Burn
Town Of Manow

Cork, Sept. 2s.-The sacking of
the town OF Malow, County Cork.
during last night followed promptly
on the Sim Fein coup of yester-
day in which the military barracks
were raided and a sergeant was
killed. Not the "black and tans
but the Seventeenth Lancers are
said TO have exacted the reprisals.
They burned the town hall and
some forty buildings, including the
creamery and the principal shops.
There was much promiscuons
shooting by the soldiers, but no
casualties have been reported. The
fire was still burning this forenoon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29
Youth Drovns;
Playmate Keeps
Secret z Days

Portland, Or, Sept. 29.-Harbor
police were dragging pond today
for the body of Karl Hanson, aged
9, who was drowned Monday ac
cording to a confession made last
night by one of his playmates who
said he had feared arress ;r ~ :oid
of the drowning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29

The new German flag consists OF
the colors black, red and gold, d.
vided horizontally.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29

According to new army regula-
tions a private. first class. is per
mitted TO wear one chevron.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29
Register At ! oncel

= y \ \ X x < \ X < x 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-29

The paper used in this edition a 4
The Capital journal was made Is
the new saIem mill Of thc Oreton
Pulp 8 Paper company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
SUBURBAN BOARD.

gentleman, with child to years: care of
child during day; girl preferred. Mrs. Kate
WANTED.
BY TWO PEOPLE. employed. board and room
in the country, near car line and not far out.
Address Box 1l3-M. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
ApARTMENTS TO LET
RfyRNIAHEn.

FUhNI0H KID
4-ROOM FURNISHED APT, BATH; CLOSE
to Walter Reed Hospital. Col. 6S74J.
424 EAST CAPITOL ST. or furnished
rooms, bedrooms. dining room. kitchen. porch.
bath; h.w.h.; free cleo. light and gas. Call
at 217 East Capitol ST. 2s
1924 L ST. NV. {Apt. D-Girls to share
Ink apt; ami; reasonable. Call Sunday.
Mrs Il.
TWO ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT TO
party buying furniture. including piano; big
bargain. See Mr. Sweet. 1919 G st. NV.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH-cAIL SUNDAY
after $50 week days. Phone Main 1776.
s14 LIST st. NV u
ONE LARGE ROOM AND KITCHENErTE:
convenient to government buildings; ,s ssS
and bath. neatly furnished, in private home.
tn man and wife; no children; downtown;
residential section. Address Box GIN. Star
office. II
able. Apt. 8. 2l1s N st. NV. Phone North
1911 between . and s.
THREE-RO0M APARTMENT. FURNISHED
for Ink. ut 30S St NV.
DOWNTOWN, ROOMS: KITCHEN. BATH
and porch; no children: SIS.
r. W. GRAHAM 4 CO..
1902 II NV.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH-NICELY FUR
nished. electricity, gas and hot water. Call
in the morning. 1874 Parkwood pi. NV. Col.
4 ROOMS AND BATH. WELL FURNISHED;
piano, phone and victrola; Aug. to Sept. Is.
1000 n ST.. apt .. SIS.
6 R. & B.: NEAR 18th AND W sTs. NV:
sell furnishings and possession, $500; rent,
S37. so: vacant. Address Box 132-M. Star Office.
1919 nth sT.-NICELY FURNISHED. g.
room and bath housekeeping apartment. in
Guiding piano.
1910 YOU ST. N.W.-sEcOND FLOOR: FIA-
nished: housekeeping apartment: Aug. I. 28s
1856 FAIRMONT ST.-CLEAN. FRESHLY
papered, well fur. apt; comfortable home for
4 or girls.
CHEVY CHAsE-2-ROoM. BATH. FURNISH
ed Ink apartment; also one furnished large
nom Caii Cley 200 S7s
I745 KALORAMA RD.@3 ROOMS. BATH AND
reception hall; furnished complete: rent only
$50 Apply SHANNON l. LUCHS. 7l3 18th
ct. NV. Main 23a5.
WILL GIVE POSSESSION OF APARTMENT e
rooms, kitchenette and bath) to one buying
furniture; good condition; At low price. Ad-
dress Box 6S-M. Star Office. ~
MARRIED COUPLE WILL SHARE COM
Portable home with settled married couple; rea-
sonable; ref. Lue, 31@,
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
PILoILEss BOMBING PLANES

The Scientific American is RESPONSE
BILE for q statement of Fokker. in.
ventor of the German plane that made
splendid record during the war. that
in 1916 German army authorities
asked him to make a cheap airplane,
capable of flying about four hours. to
be steered by wireless and carry a
huge bomb. ~
proved the practicability OF the plan.
but the German war office decided at
the last moment to make the ma
chimes in government factories. The
result was q series of delays, and
after two years of bungling, a huge
order was given to Fokker for the
production of these airpIanes. He was
ready for quantity production when
the armistice was signed.-Motor Life
Magazine. s-.... ...s -
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
LEGAL POINTS FOR
AUT0MOB|LE0
sy oUR LEGAL REPREsENTArnE.

In most conditional sale contracts
relating TO automobiles there is a
provision authorizing the seller to re-
claim the car in the event that pay
ments are not made as agreed upon,
or IL the seller at any time should
deem himself insufnciently secured
for the balance due under the con-
tract. In a recent Washington de-
cfsion>> Involving such a contract. the
court holds that forfeiture, cannot be
enforced under the terms OF such a
contract Sunless notice OF the same Is
given while payments are In default
In other words, where a default has
occurred, and payment OF the amount
in the default Is made before notice
OF forfeiture is received, the contract
remains in good standing, and may
not thereafter be forfeited for the
default which has thus been adjusted.
In the same case the court holds
that the provision for retaking the
car where the seller deems himself
insecure cannot be applied arbitrarily.
but that II must be made TO appear
that the buyer has committed or Is
about to commit some act which VIII
depreciate tho value of the car as
security for the unpaid balance Of
purchase money. AS thus construed,
advantage cannot be taken OF the
provision in question by reason by the
| failure OF the buyer to pay storage
charges due garage. While II Is
| true that the garage holds a lien for
The Washington times., 1920-04-10

security OF the seller, whosee Hen re-
mains superior
In a Kansas case involving eondi-
tional sale contract, II appeared that
the contract was simply tbs original
order signed by the buyer in this
order there Was a provision TO the
effect that the seller was TO retain
title 20 and possession OF the car
until the ful = amount OF purchase
money had been paid. subsequently,
while a balance still remained due,
the car was delivered TO the buyer,
and a chattel mortgage taken for the
amount due. In this instrument there
Was no provision emitting the seller
Ia retake the car II he should deem
himself prejudiced by any action on
the part OF the buyer, though there
had been such provision In the
orig ginal order for the car. Under this
state of facts the court held that the
seller was not entitled TO return 10
the purchascr all payments made by
him, and TO demand the return of the
car, Notwithstanding neglect and
other prejudiclsl action OF the buyer
in caring for the car.
In a Nebraska decision a car sold
on the conditional sale plan was
found in the hands OF a repair man,
to whom the buyer had delivered IT,
when the seller sought to enforce ms
contract for the non-payment OF W.
stalments due. The repair man con.
tended that the seller should be held
responsible for the repairs made by
him, and that payment for these
should be a condition of the obliga'
tion of the former to give up the
car. This view was not sustained
by the court. however, which decided
that the seller was entitled to re-
claim the car wherever found, with
out liability for repairs or other
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
MUST HAVE "PNUEMATICS. "

Motor trucks UP 20 2-ton capacity
in NORWAY must be equipped with
pneumatic tires TO prevent damage
TO roads and cut down the excessive
expense OF highway repairs.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
MUST PASS EXAMS

Owners OF automobiles In New Z,s
land are required 10 pass an examine
tion In driving 20 show that they ai'
capable OF operating their machine
before a license Is GRANTED.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10

In q recent California case II is held
that where a farmer was injured dur
ing the harvest season. and was sub
jected to unusual worry on account OF
the resulting neglect of his work at
this crucial period. these facts could
be taken into consideration by the
jury in assessing damages for the in
.juries inflicted.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10

II you are IN doubt about any legal
points relating to automobiles, write
to J. II. Yeoxn1ns, AMtonotipe Editor
Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10

In another New York case a car was
owned Jointly by father and son. The
accident which gave rise to the litiga-
ton occurred while the son was driv-
ing the car, the father and other mem
bers OF the family also being in the
car at the time. Under these circum-
stances the court held that the father
and son were Jointly liable for the
latters negligence.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10

such chsrges. this does not injure the
security OF the seller. whosee lien re-
mains superior.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10

In a recent New York decision 1t
appeared that after repairs on a truck
were completed. the garage owner di-
rected his workman to drive the truck
on a trip for the owner OF the car. 30
as to see whether IL was working
properly. During this trip an acci-
dent occurred, due to the negligence
OF the workman. who was driving. The
question In the case was whether the
owner of the car or. the owner OF the
garage was liable for the workman's
negligence. Under the circumstances
stated the court held the garage own
er responsible.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
Decisions and Legal Points For Auto Owners

charges against II. IL viii be OBJ
served that this decision IL Al Vari-
ance with the rulings or the courts
OF other States which have been re-
ported in this series.
As a general rule purchased or
a car WHO seeks 10 rescind his pur-
chase on the ground OF fraud must
tender 10 the seller. before suit IL
Instituted. the reasonable value OF the
use OF the car while II has been In
his possession. In a recent Washing
ton ease IL IL held that this rule need
not be complied with where, on ac-
count OF the bad condition OF the car
purchased. the complaining purchaser
got no substantial benefit from his
possession of the machine.
In the preceding case the court also
decides that the rule which prohibits
proof OF conditions or terms OF sale
other than those found In the contract
between the parties, has no applica-
tion TO a case in which the buyer II
suing TO rescind his purchase on the
ground OF fraud practiced By the sell
er. Although the contract In this case
expressly provided that the liability
of the seller could not be extended
by representations or warrSnties out
side OF the written agreement, the
court held that extrinsic terms could
be shown as a part of the proof point
ing TO fraud In the sale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-02
GOLDINE DOES AWAY
WITH GAS IN STOMACH

1t Is n recognized fast that gas in the
stomach rs dangerous and should be
guarded against by everyone. Physi-
clans have estimated that large per-
eontage of deaths from heart trouple
are due to the hearts action being htop-I
ped by the pressure of gas against ~
Palpitation of the heart is nearly al
ways caused by gas trouble.
You can readily see that you are tax
ing chances If you are troubled with
gas and 40 nothing 70 get rid Of IT.
Besides being an indication Of a dis
eased stomach which In itself is cause
for concern, it is a warning that some
time in the future so much gas VIII
gather around the heart that the least
exertion will cause IL to press against
the walls OF mat organ and stop It's act
! ion
There is one sure way of getting rid
of gas and danger OF death by heart
/ failure Goldine No |. the herb remedy
has been found by thousands to be the
one medicine which gives relief for
stomach trouble, gas, bloating, indiges-f
Etion, constipation and other similar adj
irenis. And Godines No, I Is the medh.i
cine for you " getif YOU are troubled
vith gas. %# eeA $50 ss F
GUST read the experiences of Jacob
Relyea who says For more than
/ four years I had gas on my stomach
and nothing helped me get rid Of IL
Finally / heard that Goldine was the
st,est medicine on, lheemarkst and | Went
Ito the drug store nlti Kot q bottle nf
! Goldine No /. | got relief immediately
so 1 suggest to.aH uy fricpds who arg
I troubled with the same to purchase
! Goldine What It will do for me- 1t viii
do for others and I think it's the most
Wonderful remedy I've ever taken"
Goldine is sold in your city at W. l..
Gokay's Drug store. tat j...
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Coming-"Tn Old Kentucky" featuri
ing Anita Stewart-Library Theatre.
Adv
See Harte Theatre regular adver-
tisement for information on todays
entertainment. ADV.
White shoes, oxfords and pumps
priced the lowest at The New York
stores shoe dept sale.-Adv.
DR.. Ellis Goodall, who has been
spending a few days in town Will
leave Saturday for his home, Potts
Vile Pa.
Guy Harmon, who is employed in
Waterloo, N. Y, is in town for the
Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
II. l.. Harmon of Union street
Villain Costello, aged Ga years,
died this morning on Mill street after
an illness of several months An
obituary will appear in Saturdays
Banner.
Mrs. A. J. Colgan of Elm stree
spent Thursday with her daughter,
Ava, who is visiting for a few days
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IP w Carney, in Hoosick Falls.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Whitney of Spring street was held
this morning at O'Clock from the 81
Francis de Sales church, Rev. T. r.
Carly officiated. A large number were
in attendance at the services, Inter
Iment was in the Catholic cemetery a.
Old Bennington. The bearers were
Patrick Brazil, Dennis Enright Ed
ward Whitney, John Whitney, Harry
Cronin ad William Corbett.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-02
AM ERlcANs / ELIMINATED

Union Boat Club is Defeated at Hen.
ley Regatte.
Henley Thames, Eng, July b -
lBy the Asseeia ed4--The union
Boat club of Boston was defeated by
Jesus College, Cambridge, in the sec
ond heat for the grand challenge cup
in the Henley regatta rowed here yes
terday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-30

sufferers in war stricken European
countries. This campaign was con-
Quoted by Mr.. Anderson in conjunc-
ton with the one now going on. in
the country under the direction Of
Mr.. Hoover. On Christmas Eve, a
campaign was conducted in the
church for the aid of the central
European countries and the sum of
$18 raised. Sunday morning, sub
scription was taken for the relief of
the near East and the sum of $40
raised for this purpose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Cleveland
OF st. Cloud spent Christmas with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Preston left
Thursday for Mobridge, S. D., where
they will spend the winter visiting
with their daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Brown and
children, Elizabeth and Thomas are
visiting at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. Eliza Brown.
Carl and Ed Denzine arrived We'd
nesday of last week from Minneapo-
lis to spend the holidays with their
mother, Mrs. G. H. Denzine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher re-
turned to their home at Browerville
Monday after spending the Christ
mas week end at the Wiener home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-30
F. J. Miller Of st. Paul is a guest
this week of the j. Maloney home.

F. J. Miller of st. Paul is a guest
this week of the j. Maloney home.
Orders taken for your winters
wood, O. H. Janecke.- adv.
Peter Friedlund spent Sunday Wis
iting with friends in St. Cloud.
John v. Kane of st. Paul spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kane, Sr.
Miss Calvena Robbers arrived
Monday from st. Cloud for a visit
with Sank Centre friends.
Clark Kinsella of Ashley town
ship, is spending the week visiting
at the. J. C. Kinsella home.
Louis Sittko of Aberdeen, Wash,
is spending the holidays with friends
in Sank Centre and at Westport.
F. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Brown Of
Sumtra, Mont, are guest of the
formers mother, Mrs. Eliza Brown.
Miss Hermiones Robbers came UP
Tuesday noon from st. Cloud for a
visit with friends in Sank Centre.
Miss Mildred Shaw arrived last
week from Minneapolis to spend the
holidays with herSfather, Ross Shaw
Have your storage batteries pro-
perly cared for by leaving them in
charge of the ,O'Gara garage.-adv
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Watson and
daughter Marguerite of st. Clouo
spent Christmas with the Roy Scott
family. Il, =,
DR.. r. L. Johnson, Dentist. Office
over Boston Store. Telephone No
266.-adv. 46tf.
Miss Mable Brown arrived Thurs
i day from Deer Lodge, Mont, for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Brown.
Misses Genevieve and Gladys Reil-
ly of Grove Lake are visiting with
relatives and friends in Sank Centre.
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George. Koenig left
Thursday for Princeton where they
will spend the holidays with the Max
Gamradt family.
Miss Cecile Kinsella of Minnea-
polls is spending her holiday vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
R. B. Kinsella.
Don't ruin your storage batteries
by leaving them in the car. Have
them charged and properly tested
at short intervals by people who
know. The O'Gara garage will give
special care to your battery.-adv.