davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

most double that number. West Point
Ca, also was hard hit, ten persons
being reported dead there. Agrecela.
small settlement in Alabama had
death list of five.
Reports from virtually all over
both Georgia and Alabama told OF
heavy downpours of rain and winds
that reached cyelonlc velocity. II
many places buildings were razed or
their roofs were carried away. trees
were uprooted and havoc was
wrought generally. 1t was feared tlse
rains would cause the rivers toovee-
flow their banks and add to the suf-
fering
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
Strike Threatens
Tie-Up Packers IT
Not Broken Soon

Chicago, Mar. 29.-Nearly tltty
thousand employees of packing com
panies here will be thrown out OF WORK
if the workers of the Union Stockyards
& Transit company who went on strike
saturday at midnight remain out pack
ing company officials said today
I'VE have enough livestock on hano
fortoday." said an official of Armour
& company. After that we must grad
ually close down if the strike continues
and a week will see all department. o'
the plant closed"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Atlanta, Ca, Mar. 2s.-Because of
demorallzed wire conditions few ad~
ditional details Of last nights lorna =
do which struck Georgia and the
eastern part OF Alabama had come IN
early today. The death list still stood
at approximately forty, with many
hundreds injured Property damage
was expected to run well into the mil
lions.
I.aGrange. Ca, seemed 70 catch the
brunt Of the storm. Twenty one bod
les have been found there and It was
believed the total dead would be al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
EbertForces
Act ttoCurb
Red Menace

Berlin, Mar. 28.-Energetic
measures to restore order and to
protect the German people from
"iIlegal acts" will be taken by
the government against COM
munist forces operating in the
Ruhr region, said a manifesto is
sued by the government today.
The following stipulations are
laid down as conditions upon
which the government will re-
frain from taking drastic steps
to punish those who have op-
posed its authority.
Unconditional recognition of
constitutional state authorities.
Restoration of official civilian
and police services, providing
they have not been implicated in
the movement supporting the
reactionary regime set up by DR..
Wolfgang Kapp, March 13.
Immediate release of prisoners.
If these conditions are acrepnd
the government will not intervene
but If they are not General Won Wat.
ter commanding government troops
in the Ruhr district, will receive full
powers to proceed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
rLaGs AZ MALE MAsT

The flags on the state house are ~
half mast today In honor Of the mem
ory OF Phil Metschan, former state
treasurer. who died al his home in
Portland. Saturday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
Chicago and Suburbs Hard
Hit With Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan Heavy Sufferers

Chicago March 29Reports today from the states in the
middle west which tornadoswep yesterday indicate ninety
three persons lost their lives while thousands rendered
homeless and millions of dollars worth of damage done Chicago
suburbs show the greatest toll of fetwenne persons
being killed. with the greatest loss at MeIrose Park
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Ohio, where wire communica-
Ition gradually is being restored,
reports "a known dead. 1t is
thought when the rural districts
Iare heard from this figure will
be increased. Indiana reported
seventeen known dead and
Michigan reported five. Wis
Iconsin and Missouri each report
ed one person killed.
Thousands of persons were
made homeless by destruction of
dwellings throughout the six
states and outside relief was
necessary for a number of
places.
Elgin, ILL.,, thirty miles west Of
Chicago, where eight persons
were killed, suffered approxi-
mately $4,000,00O damages,
when the tornado wrecked a
large portion of the business
lquarter and part of the resi-
ldence section.
Troops Guard Elgin
Military law was declared in Elgin
and former service men volunteered
to preserve order and prevent looting.
From Elgin the tornado swept
northeastward around Chicago, smash
ling through Melrose Park. Evanston.
Wilmette and other suburbs with a
trail of wreckage and death. Soldiers
of a national guard regiment which
was called out when the extent of the
damage became known, also assum ID
control at Melrose Park and Wilmette
The twisters which swept through
Michigan, Ohio and Indiana appar-
Iently were distinct from the Illinois
storm.
u In each instance, however, II WA
1.-The same tale--wrecked houses, pros.
tratlon of wire communication and i
death list
Big Cities Escape
A dozen or more Michigan citie
Were cut of from the rest of th'
world and II was reported they wcr'
in the path Of the storm which sweep
northward across the state from LAKE
Michigan. The storm was said to hav'
been particularly severe In the vicini
ties of Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Lan
sing, Bay City and Saginaw
In Ohio and Indiana, however th'
tornado's fury apparently was wreak
ed on rural districts. None of tn
large cities was hit, according to re
ports. Sweeping over the open coun
, TRY and seml-isolated districts it wa
believed o number Of persons ha'
been killed and much property dart
aged
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

There are IS Buddhist temples In
the United states. one.third Of them in
California
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

Elgin, ILL.,, Mar. 2s.-Elgln today
began digging itself out from tho
wreckage OF yesterdays disastrous
tornado, which claimed eight lives, n
ed hundreds of laborers In clearing
jured more than 100 and did dana 90
to property estimated at s4,O00,O0O.
Merchants and professional men joit,
the streets today.
Many guardsmen and ex-soldiera
on patrol last night laid aside their
rifles at dawn and with pick aiii
sEovels, attacked the heop OF brick,
timbers and shattered glass.
Several blocks OF the business d's
trict where the damage was great
est, remained roped off this morning
while workmen prepared to raze tha
tottering wrecks.
A three story brick business block
was totally destroyed and In falling
crushed an adjoining shoe store.
Efforts to restore light and power
facilities have proven unnvailing an6
Elgln remains without lights. All fac
tories without their own power are
shut down No newspapers can b.
printed here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

A big supply of modern machinery
is being installed by the Albany can
nery. which will begin operations
about May /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29

postmaster August Huckestein re-
FWed word Moday from official
neauquarters, that from April to
nprii 10, inclusive, all postmasters in
oregon must keep tabulated account
~, al incoming and outgoing mail.
ne purpose of this is to ascertain the
cost of operation and the amount of
oeeeipts OF ecah individual office. The
IN. pe'ed account will be sent to the
W., assistant postmaster general in
washington, ID. C.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
Troops Enter Allied Zone

Troops Enter Allied Zone
Paris, March 2S.-Absolute cor
flrmation of the entrance of regular
German army troops into the Ruhr
district, on the edge of the allied zone
of occupation, without any permission
from the allies, has been received by
the French foreign office, it was dc
clared today.
The subject, it was stated, will
probably come up before the supreme
council in London. The French saw
they can find no excuse whatever for
the sending of troops into this section.
Reds See Defeat
Essen, March 2S.-A conference
held in Essen today between repre-
sentatiyes of the Berlin government
ana the communists in the Rul T.,
region heard Paul Levy of Frankfor4,
president of the communist party Of
Germany declare his party could NJ,
WIN its fight under the present con
ditions.
We want to break off this fight rs
soon as we can," were Herr Levy'S
words I'VE cannot fight single
handed against the rest of Germany
The spokesman for the communists
declared what his faction objected to
was militarism.
Ranks Are Split
Berlin, March 29.-The news from
the Ruhr industrial districts, the
Rhlnelanj in general, and from West
phalia permits the conclusion that
order will be gradually restored in
ehose regions, where rebellious forces
OF workingmen have been operating.
II was declared today.
AT a meeting held Sunday at Hag.
en-, Westphalia. the three socialist
parties decided to Withdraw from
the Muelheim headquarters, the Sent
Oh the rebel control, and if necessary
10 light the Muelheim faction under
republican leadership, Hagen dis
patches said.
copenhagen. March 29.-Many uf
uie Majority Socialists who have be en
IN the ranks of the rebellious work;
men in the Ruhr district Of Germany
nave quit the fighting front and are
now being followed in their action 5y
.he Independent Socialists, according
10 telegram from Muenster today.
Inc manager of the hrupp pIanr a.
essen denies that the plant is manu-
iacturlng munitions for the insurg-
ents.
postmaster August Huckestein re-
TWed word Moday from official
neauquarters. that from April 1 to
nprii 10, inclusive, all postmasters in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-29
WEATHER FORECAST

OREGON: Tonight and Tuesdsy
air except probably rain horthwes.
norton. moderate southwesterly
winds.
Iocai-Aiinimum temperature a.
Max 81. Mean 4s. Rainfall 10 inches.
Riyer s.S feet, stationary.
Graham guardian., 1920-01-02

food. clothes and shelter for one or.
phan child.
"Five dollars a month win provide
food for one orphan child
ale fed 5000 hungry people in the
wilderness and said to his followers.
The things that do shall We do also.
and greater things than these shah ye
do. Today nearly 100000 destitute
Armenians--his people-need food and
clothing.
"He took little children In his arms
and blessed them. Today will you take
one or more of these sad. cold, hungry
little children Of Armenia into your
arms and heart in his name and give
them food and warmth and lifer
"What a joyful Christmas II VIII be
when with your songs and your laugh
,er yeu hear voice Of wondrous
sweetness speaking to you, %. ys
blessed of my Father, I was hungry
and We gave me meat, was naked and
We clothed me; inasmuch as We have
done II to these, my brethren. ye have
done II to me-
ain his name.
Faithfully yours.
WILLIAM q. TAFT.
ALEXANDER J HEMPHll.i.
HENRY M0RGENTHAU."
For Executive Committee, Near East
Relief.
Graham guardian., 1920-01-02
Arizona Grazing Tax
Causes First Arrest

An unusual legal procedure in
connection with the license inn
posed by Arizona on stockmen OF
other states who Craze their
herds or flocks in Arizona was
indicated by the receipt Tuesday
by Attorney General Wiley E.
Jones of telegram from Sheriff
w. P. Mahoney, of Mohave coun-
ty saying:
Am bringing James Smith,
who refused to pay license tax
on sheep brought in here from
Utah. His lawyer will institute
habeas corpus proceedings in the
Supreme Court Wednesday"
The Attorney General was
ignorant of any further details.
The license imposed by Arizona
is 25 cents a head on sheep and
goats and 80 cents a head on cat
tie and horses.
Graham guardian., 1920-01-02
PROMINENT Men
IN XMAS APPEAL
FOR ARMENIANS
Former President Taft Leads in
Eloquent Plea for Support OF
Near East Relief.

To save the lives Of 100000 people
IN Armenia and other western Asian
countries and to care for more than
100000 orphans who are homeless
there former President William How.
ard Taft. Henry Morgenthau. former
ambassador 70 Turkey, nnS Alrsander
J Hemnhll the Kew Yose hanker, as
members Of the Executive ,t'oum,,tee
of Near East Relief. the former Amer
lean Committee or Armenian and
Syrian Relief, have issued Christ
mas appeal for continued support Of
this organization and its work
Near East Relief Is now operating
under government charter and Is
practically alone In the western Asian
field. the Red Cross several months
ago having announced Its withdrawal.
The Christmas letter. a classic of its
kind. is as follows:
Dear Friend-Another little child
has shriveled up and died.
"The mother. creeping back. gsunt
and cold, from the desert. has put
down the thin little homes with those
that strew the. road and has sunk be-
side Them never 10 rise again.
"only little child and mother
out on the bleak Armenian roadi But
what is that vision lowering there and
what is that voice the cold winds bear
TO the ears OF our souls-l was hungry
and ye gave me no meat; was naked
and We clothed me not
"Today-yes. today--whlle we are
preparing our gifts for Christmas
many more OF these little children
not a hundred nor a thousand, bur
250.000 of them--are still wandering
uncared for and alone In that dead
land. their weazened skins clinging In
fear to their-rattling bones and they
are crying out with gasping breath. ]
sm hungry, am hungryr And the
voice of one who watches us as we
prepare gifts TO celebrate his birth
day comes again TO the ears Of our
souls-T am hungry ! am hungry II ]
am hungry n
"Now. the children and the mothers
in Armenia are dreading the, winter.
Just human remnants they are, not
protected. many of them, from the ele-
ments by even the dignity Of rags.
The most favored have merely shred
ded rags How shall we sing our
Christmas songs and laugh and light
the candles and give beautiful gifts
while that pleading voice cries in the
ears of our souls. 4 am naked and cold
naked and coldr
"But we can feed and clothe these
perishing ones--some OF them--before
II is too late. Herbert Hoover has ca
bled from the Caucasus III is lmpossl-
BILE that the loss of 100000 lives can at
this day be prevented, but the remain.
ing 100000 can possibly be saved
They need not starve and freeze and
die IL we will save them. In the name
OF him who saw the multitude as
sheep not having shepherd and was
moved with compassion toward them
who exclaimed when his disciples
would turn them away, They need not
depart, give We them 10 eatr open
your heart and purse and give to
these Christians whom he loves. who
are suffering for him and with whom
he is suffering. They need not die.
Give ye them to eat
"Fifteen dollars month will pro-
vide food. clothes, shelter and educa-
ton toward self support for one or
phan child.
"Ten dollars month win provide
Graham guardian., 1920-01-02
DIED

~. M. F. Snodgrass, aged 63
years, died Sunday December 28,
1918, of asthma.
The remains were removed to
IO'Bryan's undertaking parlors,
and enSbalmed and prepared for
shipment,
w. f. Stuart, brother of the
deceased, arrived here Tuesday
afternoon from Ell Paso, Texas,
and accompanied the remains
back to El Paso Wednesday,
where interment was made.
Mr.. Snodgrass was a musician
and professional piano tuner, and
had been making regular visits
here for several years.
Graham guardian., 1920-01-02
BAPTIST CHURCH
LNNNN~NNNNNNN

Sunday school, at 1000 a. m.
Preaching, at HOO a. m. and
TOO p. m.
Special features for Sunday
morning: A piano duet, by Misses
Opal Morris and Dorothy Cham
berlain. For the evening serv-
| ice, vocal duet, by Mrs. Austin
Rhoads and Miss Maude Roach.
This church is trying to make
its work and influence worth
more and more to the community
all the time. The public is in
vited to all our services.
The church met in annual busi-
ness meeting New Years Eve
and transacted much important
bust, ess, voting unanimo lsly to
COOPERATE in THE New World
Movement of the Northern Bap-
tist Convention, involving a
startling iive-year program and
the raising of one hundred mill
lion dollars for extension work
throughout the world. A strong
advisory board was appointed to
cooperate with the pastor In all
the work and functions of the
church in trying to make the
work more efficient and worth
more to the community. The men,
5ers signed enlistment pledge
cards for greater service and
support. Recruits are needed.
Come over and help us.
A splendid musical program
was rendered before the business
session.
A social hour was spent at the
close, with a bountiful s1pply of
dainty refreshments by the la
dies, and carrying out the watch
services spirit until after both
hands of the clock pointed up
ward. departed each wishing the
other a happy and prosperous
New Year for 1920.
HARDIE CoNNoR, Pastor. !
Graham guardian., 1920-01-02
To the Dyspeptic

Would you not like to feel that your
stomach troubles are over. that you can
eat any kind of food that you crave?
Consider then the fact that Chamber
lain's Tablets have cured others why
not you. There are many who have
been restored to health by taking these
tablets and can now eat any kind 0 I
food that they crave, i7-5t
Graham guardian., 1920-01-02
BANDITS ATTACK HARB0RD,
THINKING HIM ARMENIAN

Because he and members of biz
party were mistaken for ArmenianS.
Maj. Gen. James g. Harbord. head of
the American Mission to Armenia.
narrowly escaped death at the hands
Of band Of marauding bandits few
miles from Mount Ararat Major
General Hartford has just returned
TO the United States and made re-
port to President Wilson on the dis.
tressing conditions in the Near East,
where American charity Is saving
thousands of lives through the Near
East Relief
Graham guardian., 1920-01-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our kind
friends in Layton, Stafford, Globe
and Miami for their many acts
of kindness extended us during
the sickness and death of our
beloved daughter and sister, Mrs.
Alva Maybelle Hogg.
MRS. s. j. NOTES AND FAMILY.
Graham guardian., 1920-01-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our dear
friends in Stafford for their kind
ly remembrance of us this Christ
mas tide and for their splendid
presents.
MRS. r. A. PAYNE AND FAMILY.
Knottsville, Ky.
Graham guardian., 1920-01-02
Don't You Foraet L

Bear in mind that Chamberlain Tab.
lets not only move the bowels but i'm.
Drove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. They contain no pepsin OF
other digestive ferment but strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally. 47-5t
Graham guardian., 1920-01-02
PIMA NEWS

G@NN~NNNNN~% %~~N~~S >
Henry Eyring, of Tucson. is
spending the holidays with his
parents.
Ray Hanchett and family have
moved to their new home in
Thatcher.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Eyring, Friday, December rs,
1919, a boy.
Gerald Merrill, Jr., of Miami,
is here visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 19hn Taylor.
]. T. White aud son. Pearl,
of Glendale, Arizona, arrived
here Monday to visit with rela-
tives.
The Pima Mutual will present
the play, entitled: The Old
Flag" at the Pavilion tomorrow,
Saturday night.
/ b.
John Billy and Ike Robinson.
of Layton, and Bert Hopes, of
Thatcher, were the speakers al
church here Sunday.
Miss Eunice White went to
Glendale last week to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, j. L. White.
Mrs. Sonora Allen and Mrs.
James Duke, of Thatcher, spent
Tuesday in town, visiting with
Mrs. Charles Clawson.
Mrs. Fred Brewer and baby
arrived here from Morenci last
week and will spend several
weeks visiting with relatives.
Bruce Haynie, one of Uncle
Sans soldier boys, is home to
spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Haynie.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Maloy and
son, Lawrence, Of Redland, spent
Sunday and Monday here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Grover
Maloy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Saline and
children left Sunday morning In
their auto for Mesa, where they
will spend several weeks visiting
with relatives.
Mrs. Susanna Wade, who has
spent the past three months here
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
j. Ferrin, left Friday for her
home in Idaho.
MIR. and Mrs. Angus Maloy
and children, of Morenci, spent
Christmas and several days here
visiting with relatives. They re-
turned to Morenci Tuesday morn
ing.
Bishop G. E. Ferrin and fam
ily moved Tuesday to their new
home in Thatcher. Their many
friends here regret their leaving,
but wish them success and hap
piness in their new home.
Robert Ferrin has purchased
Bishop Ferrin's farm here and
will move there this week. He
has sold his town residence to j.
|. Palmer, of Hubbard. and Mr..
Palmer will move his family here
this week.
Word has been received here
from Miami of the marriage of
Miss Madeline Merrill to William
johnson, of that place. The
ceremony took place Wednesday,
December "a, 1919. Mrs. John
son is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Merrill. formerly,
OF Pima. She is well known here
and her many friends wish her a
happy welded life.
Wednesday afternoon, Decem-
Der Oath, birthday party for
Grandma Ferrin and a family re-
unisn wss held at the Pavilion,
the occasion being Grandma Fer.
rims eightieth birthday. The
afternoon was enjoyably spent
playing games, singing. music,
recitations and social conversa-
ton. during which a sumptuous
dirner was served. A large num-
Der of Grandma Ferrin's children,
grandchildren and great grand
children were present, as well as
many old friends.
Graham guardian., 1920-01-02

Bake without the Ake-the
LEONARD Hi-Oven is the secret.
Gila Valley Furniture and Hard
ware store. adv-44-3t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
You Do More Work.

You arr more ambitious and you Oct more
enjoyment out Of everything when your
blood Is In good condition. Impurities In
the blood have very depressing effect on
The system. causing weakness. laziness.
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and EnTichine the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening. invieGating effect. see
how II brings color 10 the cheeks and how
II improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Is not patent medicine. il Is simply
IRON and QUlNINE suspended In Syrup.
So pleasant even Children like H. The
blood needs Quininc to Purifyk and IRON
10 Enrich II. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to driye COS impurities IN
the blood. -
The Strength Crsatins Power Of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made i
tho iavorite tonic in thousands Of homes.
More than thirty-hye years ago. folks
would ride long distance TO get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when q
member Of their family had Malaria of
needed a bodybuilding. Strengthening
tonic The formula is Just the same to-
day. and you can get Il Com any drt
oge- SOC per bottle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
SOCIALISTS HARD UP.

II would appear that the Socialists
are extremely hard up for presiden.
tial timber when they have 10 10 10
n Federal prison for a candidate. In
doing so. the party has openly adyo-
Gated the overthrow Of government
and the substitution Of radicalism IN
is "reddest" form. Certainly there
must have been other men In the par
" fully as capable leaders a. Debs
but the Socialists choose TO put them
selves on record as endorsing the
stand 81 Debs, probably hoping Their
by 10 make him out u martyr
II is fortunate that they have taken
this stand for no one can fail to see,
now, where socialism leads. So long
as they were held in check by con
sentative leaders, many people were
misled by their arguments and prom
Uses. To try to force such a candidate
as Debs down the throats Of loyal
Americans will automatically sep
arate the sheep" from the goats"
in the party. II will cost socialism
thousands OF votes but may bring in
10 their ranks other thousands OF l.
w. W. and Bolshevists.
II the Socialists desire to so de-
grade their party, Il is, Of course,
their own concern. Their action will
bring back into the old parties many
voters TO whom il has revealed the
"feet Of clay" of the Socialist god.
Plansman.