davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06

For prohibition enforcement,
s7,5O0.OOO is asked.
Included in the miscellaneous
expenditures are estimates by the
various departments for the con
duct Of strictly departmental af-
fairs. some of which follow:
Interstate commerce commits
sion S5.574,0o0.
Federal trade commission ST.
055,0o0; United States employees
compensation commission and com.
pensation fund $2,926,84O and
railroad labor board $550,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Street Blocked By
Trains, Complaint

That southbound Southern Pa
cific train blocked the crossing at
Howard street for more than an
hour Saturday morning was the
complaint registered with police
Saturday by H. H. Wilson. 1856 8.
18th street.
Mr.. Wilson stated that trains
block the crossing at Howard street
frequently, and that ne wants the
practice discontinued. ssa@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06

said they had purchased the liquor
in Portland ard had come to Salem
10 dispose Of it, They had quarts
when they first arrived here, but
10 of the nusaber were stolen from
tfem, Officers said the boys stated.
no light was on in the room
wflen Tie policemen demanded az
rnittance. aIoffftt stated. When the
officers forced their way through
the door. thsy were attacked by the
two youths. they said. and the po-
iicenlen were forced to. use their
fists. in the short fight that 1oi-
lowed.
+ No cate for the aFratgnment ot
the men has been set Two quarts
OF whislzey Is being held as es7-
dencc. It was stated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06

came hysterical after seeing BOYD
today, but later was uuieted.
All Of the Howasl street gang
with one possible cxcersicn have
been rounded UP, Captain Of De
tectives Duncan Mathe1'n of San
Francisco announced. The excep-
tion was the person whom Boyd
said last night was "the little
black fellow" and 20 whom he first
laid the blame for the shooting OF
the officers. This mans name Is
believed by Matheson to be Lara
rus.
Santa Rosa was quiet today af-
ter the excitement of last night
when the shootings were follow
ed by an attempt to storm the
jail Boyd, physicians reported has
a chance for recovery. He was
shot in the side, the bullet enter
ing his liver.
Tells Of Shooting
BOYD confessed that he served
two terms in San Quentin (
Sacramento for grand larceny and
burglary. being sentenced under
the alias Of George Barron, ac-
cording to the story District Attor-
ney George Hoyle sail he told to-
day. Boyd snid he was released
from prison August 70.
His mother lives In Seattle.
Boyd's account Of the shooting
affair began, Hoyle said, with Az
assertion that when the Officers
ordered the group to stand Up,
he pulled the revolver from un-
der a pillow and fired, Detective
Jackson fell to the floor but rose
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Injunction On
Sale of German
Ships Raised

Washington. Dec. 6--An injpnc-
tion against the shipping board for
bidding the sale OF former German
passenger liners, issued by the dis
trict court on application of Will
liam Randolph Hurst, was set as
ide by the district court of appeals
Subsequent action by congress au-
thorized sale of the ships the court
said made the question involved as
to the boards powers a moot
one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06

s. eslieers Moffltt and white
;sn'ng r;.s for tights after a
aa Seorge Shields of sil-
!, NJ ~ ! L. Linscott of Port.
- s,ose room over the White
.s.rss''i s... i'ii they found wilis-
) ssafaay ln5rniug. the no
=aEa the crashing of
~ = the pavement below
1. II Ashts flashed on. one ~
I... - found to be pitching
la - est of The window.
- "a Linseott we're arrest
- SEQ with having lionor
!, ,e'.ssession Their bail.
|sss each. was not fur
ei,~ sasy are al f,resent held
70 officers. the boys
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06

ago under the argument that
license fees were driving the n
halls outside the ciry limits
Licensing of stage Iines
truck lines operatiDe out OF q
is a problem which the city COG
must meet some time in the
future. Giesy deciares- at
present time trucks and q
make free use OF salem 81
without contributin4 cent toS
the maintenance of the city adi
istration. Many OF thrse truck
enter into direct competition
taxl-cab men who have bed
censed to do business in Saleus
who are therefor working 4
an unfair handicap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06

Portland. Or, Dec e.--Airs- Loia
C. Baldwin viii return IS s'iperin-
tendenf Of the Tomen's division OF
Tho noi;cs department relieving
ATrs J. Frankel. club woman,
Who zvas in charge duriug the per
Ind OF the war Hhlie Mrs baldwin
has been on an official lease OF ab-
sence doing special duty - the
federal government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Early Peace In
Ireland Sought

Dublin, Dec. 6.-Determined eff
forts to bring about an carry peace
in Ireland are being made here.
Conversations have been in prog
ress more than a week and hope
was expressed last night by some
of those engaged in the negotia-
tions that within another week a
tangible basis of settlement might
be reached.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
HoteImen Choo-e Astoria.

The Dalies. Or, Nov. 6.-Next
years convention OF the oregon
state Hotel association will be held
az Astoria. It was decided AZ a final
business session held at the Hotel
Dailes last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
600 Budget
fore Congress; Cut
Forniised ByLeaders
lied War Expens es Reflected Thruout
|ates for Coming Fiscal Year; Interest
Lubrc Debt Alone Exceeds Nine Hun
Million Dollars
I Associated f. Press.

Associated Press.
gton, Dec. g.. Another
4 estimate Of nearly five
\ dollars for the gov
expenses during the fis-
a99 faced congress when
,,bled today. The exact
I transmitted by secre-
ston we're s4,653,s56,75s,
se Of nearly one billion
FER the appropriations for
hi year, but $211, 900 600
the estimates submitted
10.
hing war costs were di-
leeted throughout the es-
=indicating that the gov
Knight be on a four billion
bis for some years to come
bred with the one billion
maximum preceding the
Il single item Of interest
|nblic debt was almost the
maximum Of all appropri-
bis total being $922,650,-
addition, there was an es-
4 s265,754,S64 for the war
Ting fund.
kary Funds Greatest.
individual departments.
and navy, as usual, asked
reater amounts, the esti-
the military establish-
ing s6s9,275,502 and for
establishment $65S,522,
Ptal estimates as given by
|ston follow:
htive aaongress) ss,32.,-
kive white House and
lent departments) $125,-
h tsupreme court) 1880
Fnaent of agriculture SAL
i1tereourse sf1 $50, ABA.
affairs $l1,s99,7O3.
RRs s2e5,1sO,o 900.
na canal sls,1s7.255.
| works s25O,s2S,1s4.
service s5S5, 4Os.sO2.
'laneous $675.154,741.
'neht annual appropria-
,3oo,776,S61.
Promised.
estimates, prepared by the
NC administration, are for
Of the government
ne first fiscal year of the
administration. Re-
leaders in the senate and
'peady have forecast a
= ~ the total and within
the house committee will
,rk.
ca in the estimates for the
J navy is a total of $685.
=, development and main
y the air service in the
hslve branches of the gov
. ne navy asks for $35,-
a''a 'he army seeks $780,
au'oag the estimates for
!. ls one of s1s4,O0O,00o to
.ne 1916 three-year bull
,na ns y greatest single item
y ,ss'ssO for the pay and
= oiflcers and men. An
vi $I4,S0S,000 is
si.' ior the national guard.
lures on public works
!, under the war depart
q q sls5,134,s2s, of which
y ~ goes to river and har-
! Opment. For improve :
y ! maintenance of mill
: ! 70 publications and other
e.. ,aeiense, the army lists
- N the miscellaneous
81 81 estimate of sI47.sss..
,1so ,ae shipping board and
~ ,''eVo'eOO for the bu-
war risk insurance.
saogram sa,s. TO take care OF
,sa ,so'uiefs, sailors and ma
da me war risk act. the
s. 'afiment seeks appro-
~. !. 100000 for addi-
s,'aai s. and dispensary IA
~ S50,000 nn0 80
.aaI hospital services. The
sta ,Isfa for vocational edu-
us n s7s.ooO.oeo to. carry arr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Iosi0n Tcnln Inrmod.

Dallas. Or. De 6.--rhe =
lean Legion basketbgll team nt
organized and ar nuEiUs piit
get games this NiUler- e. ~
sey of the Legion is inokHi
various teams OF the state a
making "a sehedpIc. Hasseia
one OF the favorite sports ol
local enthusiasts aud many
pledged their snppoit 10 the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06

Petitions are being circulated in
Brownsville looking toward the paw
ing OF five different streets in that
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06

A total of 1ol&a2: bushe
wheat has ben receiVcd at ths
torian port fernfinul this Z
and 422.9eD hpshela ntHe bed
ported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06

..,e ior 1870. $3.50
!s'sss M y salem isuu, fs5s'
Ppuls'',li s IA. .ouI, 1920, 1879
s,'a '',.s County 1920, 47.i77' Poll
county, ii,isi. i, ,-,,.cn
% s's,on. Associated fress ~
I1escd Wire.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10

take place In Kensington on July 4th. was held in the Grammar school last evening. It was voted to extend an invitation to all societies and or ganizations in Berlin and East Der lin to participate in the event, and to make the celebration on such a large scale as to attract visitors from nearby town and cities,
 The program of the day as out lined will be as follows: Cannon salutes in the early morning in Charge of a delegation of ex-service men. At about o'clock the people will gather at the Kensington Grammar school, where a reception and greetings will be extended to the boys who served in the war. This part of the pro- gram will be a rousing event, one which will cause the boys to fully realize in what high esteem they are held by the home folks. Several novel features will be introduced dur ing the reception which will add charm and color to the scene. and ad- dresses will be made by prominent speakers. A parade will follow led by the St. Paul's T. A. B. fife and drum corps and the ex-service me-. School children will form a section of the parade as will also various orders and societies.
 One of the big features of the pa- rade will be floats and decorated trucks and automobiles of the sev- eral industries and stores. Such a demonstration will impress upon the townspeople and visitors. not only the scope of industry represented here. but also the progressiveness of the places of business.
 Although the free use of several groves and woodlands have been of- fered at which the community picnic can be held following the parade. a definite site for this event has not as yet been selected but will be chosen later. A display of fireworks such as the town may justly take pride in, and an entertainment which will feature the Spirit of '76. and events bearing on the Civil war. Span.sh-American war. and the World war. will combine to make an even- ing of wholesome enjoyment. This event will be held at the Grammar school grounds.
 Chairmen to serve at the heads of the various committees, were chosen as follows: William w. Pagan, Ar thur Moffatt and E. B. Schurr. gem eral program: James F.. Carr. World War veterans: John F.. McKeon, so- cieties and orders: Lawrence Colon,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10

several days to Mrs. Catherine Cam eron at Morris Cove, New Haven.
 Mrs. Haven Griffin of Mountain View has been removed to St. Francis hospital, Hartford, to undergo an op- eration.
 There will be mass at 5:30 tomor- row morning in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy in honor of the Feast of the Sacred Heart. Devotions will be held at 8 o'clock in the evening.
 Miss A.. l.. Mills has returned from an extended trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Mills has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frederick Mills of Philadelphia.
 Miss Elizabeth Pike of Strong court will leave in the fall to commence her studies at the Boston Conservatory of Music.
 Edward Judson is spending his summer vacation here. MT. Judson is a student of the Rensselaer, college at Troy, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. J. Chichester of Bi- cycle street have returned from their trip to Vermont. MT. and Mrs. Ross, whom they had been visiting, have returned with them.
 Oscar Hulteen and a party of young men have gone to Bantam lake to camp for the week.
 The regular meeting of the aux Hilary to the Spanish War Veterans will be held Friday evening at G. A. R. hall at 7:45.
 White Rose camp will hold its regular meeting this evening at K. of C. hall on Main street
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10
Green Chosen Marshal.

Following the electing of the above committeeman the matter of ap- pointing a marshal was brought up. The members present suggested that George Green, who has been marshal at several parades in the town, be elected to fill that position. The mo- tion was seconded and voted on fa- vorably.
 Other chairmen are to be appointed for various activities.
 A meeting of the general commit tee and sub-com mittees, as well all people interested in the celebra- tion will be held Monday evening at o'clock in the Kensington Grammar school.
 Injures Hand.
 Edward R. Jones, better known as Dynamite" Jones. of Worthington Ridge, suffered a severe cut on the back of his right hand when he was struck accidentally by a stone thrown by a fellow workman in. M Meriden, sev- eral days ago. Mir Jones was bend ing over. his work when the stone st. uck him on the back of the right nand, making a gash three inches long. He is being attended by pr. Roger M. Griswold.
 William Hill.
 The funeral of William Hill, who died at his home in Blue Hills, Tues day morning, was held this morning at 1o:3o o'clock from his late home with interment in the Maple Lane cemetery. Rev. Carleton Hagen. pas tor of the Kensington Congregational church. officiated.
 Road in Bad Condition. The road at the foot of Damon's hill in Berlin is in a bad condition and two complaints have been made by automobilists that while operating their cars over the road they had damaged their springs. When the frost thawed out early this spring the road was left full of deep holes, and has not been repaired. Last evening the bus of the Landers. Frary & Clark plant in New Britain, while passing over the road nearly toppled over. The state highway commission will he notified by the local authorities some time this week of the condition of the road.
 Berlin Briefs. Thomas Barattiero is having a con- crete cellar laid in his new store. A new sidewalk is being laid in front of The Ledges estate. owned by George Prentice of Worthington ! Ridge.
 MnChell utOmOb1le with Pan , anna markers passed through the town | this morning.
 The dwelling house occupied by | Adam Adamovitch on Worthington Ridge is being painted. | The Berlin Grange will hold it's | regular meeting next Tuesday evening l at s o'clock
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Ber- 1 lin Congregational church held its l annual meeting yesterday afternoon ] at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs N | H. Minor of Worthington Ridge. East Berlin Items. number of young people here I employed in the office of the Stanley Works in New Britain will attend the annual outing of the Stanley Works at Morris Cove Saturday. Miss Alice Rich has accepted a po- sition with the American Paper Goods company in Kensington.
 Mrs. Frank Cobey is having the Hubbard homestead remodelled throughout.
 There will be a meeting of the | woodmen in their rooms at Atlantic hall this evening. High Cost of Cider Barrels. Farmers intending to purchase cider barrels for the Keeping of their fall stock will fund t4ess harrel maxsz ket high when fknnl
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10

Mrs. c. c. Prentice of Nipple street has returned from the Hafford hos pital where she underwent an opera tion.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10
THE WONDERFUL FRUIT MEDICINE
Every Home In This State
 Needs "Fruit-a-tIVes"

To those suffering with Indigestion, Torpid Liper, Constipation, Sick or Nervous Headaohcs, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble, Rheumatism. Pdin in tAe Back, Eczeno and other Skin 1fections, 'Fruit-a-tives' gives prompt relief and assures a speedy recovery when the treatment is faithfully followed.
 'Fruit-a-tives' is the only medicine made from fruit - containing the medicinal principles of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, combined with valuable tonics and antiseptics.
 5oc a box, 6 for $o 50, trial size o5c, At all dealers or sent postpaid. by FRUIT -A-TIvES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10
July tth Celebration.

"A we'll at tended and enthusiastic injecting of the committee In charge of tho progranr-and activities in re- lntion to the reception and welcome
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10

Miss Leora Saunders has returned to New York after spending lew days at her home on Theodore street.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10

involve increases ranging from s20 to $40 a ton. The increase alone per ton in this last jump amounts to as much as the total price per ton for print paper in 1916. P. T. Dodge, president Of the International Paper company, makes the statement that, SIPS ton is now being paid for ground wood pulp, while the pre-war price ranged from $19 to~-$21 a ton.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10
PRICE OF NEWSFsINT
 ADVArCES VIOLENTLY

New York, Jule 10.-The various newsprint manfacturers of the United States ari Canada have given out their ratesfor newsprint for the next six monns under their adjust able contract made for 1920. They
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10
FLUNG INTO OCEAN,
 AVIATOR DISAPPEARS

Atlantic City, N. J., June 10.- Hurled 300 feet when J. N. V. air. plane side-slipped while starting or an upward glide of an Immelman turn Hugh Gordon Campbell, a5,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10
MAPLE HILL

Invitations have been issued an- nouncing the approaching marriage of Miss Nellie Marie Elliott to Jus lin Lincoln Fearing to be held We'd msday, June 23. in the Newington CohSregational church.
 A son>Xas born last week to MT. and Mrs. SHi Smith, Of Binghamton. N. Y. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Mabel Perry or Golf street.
 Leon A. Sprague is attending a con- vention at Indianap dis, Ind
 Mrs G. K. Spring csnu daughter have returned from a visit n Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Seth Goodale of John son street are receiving congratula-. :. tions on the birth of a son born Sun day. June 6.
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Skinner and daughter are spending the week at Canoe Harbor, East River, Conn.
 Miss Leora Saunders has returned to New York after spending few days at her home on Theodore street.
 Mrs. C. C. Prentice or Mipie sIreeI has returned from the Hafford hos pital where she underwent an opera tion.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. 7. Sternberg attended the golden welding of MT. and Mrs. George Adkins in Bristol Sunday. MT. Adkins nd MT. Stern- berg served in the 1ah regiment c. V. during the Civil var and were in Anderson prison toether.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10
Hartford Man Not Guilty Of
 Being Drunk
PLANS FOR CELEBRATION
kcnsington Will Have Big Time on r Independence Day-Kilby House
 Proprictor's Case Heard, Decision .Rescrved-Brief Items.

Carl Martensen of Terrace Place. Hartford. was arraigned last night In the Berlin police court before , Judge George c. GriswoId. who found him not guilty of tho charge of oper- ntinR an automobile while under tho Influence or liquor. Martensen was represented by Attorney Albert A. GreenberE of New Britain. Prosecu- tor Charles r. Lewis handled tho states case.
 Martenaen. on tho night of May 20. was operating his touring car on the Berlin turnpike and struck an auto mobile driven by Max Lewis of New Haven. ,nturinE several occupants of both cara It was alleged that Mar fensen. when taken out of the auto mobile, was in such a drunken con- dftion that he could not stand straight. Dr. T. c. HodEeson, who was summoned to tho scene, testified that when Martensen was taking the injured parties to the hospital he was unable to sit up and operate his auto mobile properly.
 Attorney Grcenbcrg's contention was that although a man has been drinking it does not necessarily mean that he ia unable to operate his automobile. Tho accused had two drinks of whiskey in Bridgeport and , with the eongested traffic between Berlin and Bridgeport he was able 10 drive by many officers without having them notice that there was anything the matter with him. Tho lawyer argued that if the accused was as drunk as the witnesses tosti- Acd he would have been unable to drive to Berlin without any trouble.
 Judge Reserves Decision.
 Tho case Of Benny Meiisk the man axcr of the kilby House. who was arraiRned before Judge Griswold on the charges of adultery and violation of liquor laws. was given hearing. The court reserved decision until next Tuesday night. Decision was also reserved in the case of Miss Ioretta Trias, who appeared to -an- swer the charge of misconduct. Me- risk was represented by Attorney Jo- reph q. Woods of New Britain. Att torney Hunt Of Hartford appeared for Miss Trias.
 Several state policemen who ar- rested Melisk were brought in as wit nesscs. Also several persons who were charged with freauenting disor- dsriy house two weeks ago. were present to testify.
 July tth Celebration.
 "A we'll attended and enthusia stic injecting of the committee In charge of tho progranr-and activities in re- lntion to the reception and welcome
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10

MT. and Mrs. R. B. Skinner and daughter are spending the week at Canoe Harbor, East River, conn.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10

pilot and forme cuSe university ocean off the e1
 half mile out fl the eyes of th shortly after 5 body did not II
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10
EMBAR,

Washington, , on the supply of bituminous | any Lake Erie ment by watch was ordered td
 commerce comj 13.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10

publicity and press: Charles Ron- ketty, floats and automobiles: Mrs. Charles Sharp, general funds: Miss
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10

keg last night and paid out s20 for the lot. Not more than a year ago similar casks could be had for $2. If the apple crop is large, the farmers assert that the entIre crop will go into cider. which will find a ready market if the authorities do not put a halt to proceedings.
 Air Compressor Here.
 The Lane Construction company of Meriden has installed its huge air compressor on Caesar hill prepara- tory to beginning operations on the removal of the steep grade at that point. All the rock drills to be used on the cutting down of the hill will be run by compressed air. Highway engineers were at work yesterday afternoon stalking out the proposed cut to be made. several hundre cubic yards of rock are to be moved. The three thank -you-mars which have long been a menaceto automobile traffic are to be remo1d.
 As soon as work has started onne hills all traffic will be detouref py waL of Beckley. This will bring gno-
 sts to Woodruffs store, rom
 h point they can proces to-
 New Britain. The selAmen ]
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-01

Every time You can smile, Old
Boy, in the face Of trouble, pass the
smile along. You see things amt as
bad as they are doped out to be,
and bunch of this hard-up, de-
pressed feeling is sentimental, not
a real condition. You can make
your life as gloomy as if you were
playing tag with graveyard with
your way of thinking, or you can
shine 1t up by a feeling Of confidence.
Get hep to the first. 1t is the easier
The optimist wins, Old
Pal. A hopeful optimist and ster-
ling honesty are the ball bearings of
business negotiations. The guy who
cops the opportunities and does
things is the gazabo the world waits
to crown. But he has got to do
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-01
D0UBLE-UP ON CROPS
AND SAVE SPACE

1t 81 now the season when the po-
tatoes are getting into flower and
the sweet corn is getting about the
knee high stage. It is also the
time to double up ON crops and econ
omize on space. If the potato rows
are as far apart as they should be,
cabbage plants can be set between
the rows for a fall crop and by the
time the potatoes are dug, the cab
bages can have full possession and
grow along and the ground is in con-
tinuous bearing.
A gardening experiment with
sweet corn which has proved sue
cessful is to plant celery plants be-
tween the rows. The shade of the
corn protects the young plants until