davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

now we'll. I recommend 1t to sli afflicted with nervous prostratien.s- Mrs. J. CHRIsT,EAH, l93 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York.
 The success of Lydia E. Pinkhau's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by' women who suffer from nervous pros. tration, displaemenis, indamms&ion. alteration, irregularities periodic pains, backache, bearing down feeling, datulency, indigestion and dixzines1 Lydia E. Pinkhan's- Vegetable Com pound is the standard remedy fer female ills.
 If there are any complications about which you need advioe. write in con fdenee to Lydia E. Pinkhau Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
Stories That Recall Others
He Knew.

He Knew.
 Billy went up to dad and said: 'Fa- ther. I know what Mary will want for Christmas"
 Its bit early to start telling what you and Mary will want for Christmas. But what is it?' replied the father
 Mary will want doll," said Billy with full assurance. And just then little Mary came run ming into the room with xkig tears drip ping down her cheeks aSd exclaimed l"Daddy, Billy broke my new doll"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

Charles II. knighted that superbiblle-
 George Borrow. who loved. and was never tired of praising, the city in which he lived and wrote, has describ- ee it as perhaps the most curious specimen extant of the genuine old
 English town" The men of books, however, will probably regard the dis covery of the "Paston Letters" as the chief claim of Norwich to the honour
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

my m i n d was gloomy, could see no light on any thing, could not work and could not have any one to see me. Doc tors smedicine did not help me and Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound was recommended. I NAnk sf .rd ~-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
csrn Hu.kr.

That a United States mall plane Fas wrecked attempting to land in a corn field near Chicago will give you an idea of the tremendousness Of the Liinols corn this year Each ear is like heavy projsctiles--Lcuisyille Courier-Journa-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

More trouble of a serions nature for the helsAeviki is the determination of China to stop paying the Boxer indenn- ity to Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

There doesn't seem ts be any danger of the miners predncflg any more coal than is rsqaived provided it is permitted to reach the epen marhst,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

It rather tickles the cookies of a feI- icw's heart to come across another these cool days wearing one of those hard-of- hearing straw hats.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

The report to the effect that the cost of living has been reduced six per cent would awaken more interest f it were 60 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

The rev aEy agent in New York must reaains that hs has hig iph ahead. in- cauding plenty of "ssSaH hunts if he ex- pects ts elesn w the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

From the present outlook visions of the ,oai lines of two winters ago come yividly tU the front.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

The fellow who hasn't been taking any sugar in his coffee since year ago can peint to the lowered cost and say T told yeu so."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

No wonder people are shivering. Five years ago We were having midsummer weather at this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

The membership drive for the cham Der of commerce starts of in manner that indicates successful outcome
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

The coal situation would not give us so much concern if we could all pack up and 20 down to Flerids fer the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

The cinchona forests in Java coyei 25,o0o acres The larger part Of tn' world's supply of qulnine comes iron that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

With the arrival ef the new street
 sweeper Nsrwheh ought to prpsent tidy appearance. bae that will not jnstify the thrusns q msrs Fzbbish nAe the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Ths man on the corner says: There is nc chance of the flies going sn a hunger strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
NERVOUS
 REGISTRATION
Mrs. ). Christman Proved That Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound is a
 Remedy for this Trouble.

Binghamton, N. Y.-"I was in q very nervous condition for over a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Landslide Keeps
Road Builders
Busy Overtime

Dallas, Or, Dec. 8. 6.---Engineers
and workmen are all baffled at the
magnitude and persistence Of the
landslide which threatens to ruin
the highway near Willamina, bury
ing the railroad under construction
and forcing everything into the
Yamhill river.
some judges declares that the
whole mountain Is gradually NOV
ing toward the rivers edge. II -
not improbable that in the near fu-
ture the Willamina water mains,
passing along the top Of the cut
NAV be endangered. Thousands OF
tons OF mud are in process OF slid
ing down the steep incline, due In
no small degree to the water pass
ing over the layers Of soapstone.
An extra crew Of workmen are kept
busy rebuilding the highway as
fast as nature hurls the soil into
the roadway.
Laborers worked Sunday. as
usual, in order that traffic may not
be further interrupted. Steam
ghoveis and other devices will at
tempt to combat the situation IN
the future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Delegates Of
Argentina 10
LeaveGeneva
Technical Procedure
Of League Assembly
on Amendments il
Break Cause

Geneva, Dec. g. Argentina's
amendment to the covenant Of the
league Of nations, rejection Of
which caused the delegation Of that
country to leave the assembly Sat
surday morning has been referred TO
the assembly for consideration at
its meeting. Honorio Pueyrredon,
head Of the Aregtine mission, told
the Associated Press today that his
delegation would leave for Paris
Wednesday or Thursday.
Today's decision of the assembly
finally settles the question for Ar
gentina," he said. II shall make a
few calls, give several lunches and
leave for home the middle Of the
week. I was willing to consent to
postponement Of all Argentine's
amendments except those regarding
the admission Of all states and the
election Of the four elective mem
bers Of the council, but the assem-
bly, has seen fit to resort to q tech
|nicality '0fs procedure In d matter
vital to the life Of the league. am
sure American public opinion Ii
with us In this matter and I have
already received Indication Of this
in d cabiegram from Chicago"
Senior Pueyrredon ihtimated tht
Withdrawal Of Argentina from the
assembly might be followed shortly
by q formal announcement Of thai
lcountry's intention to retire from
the league itself.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Giesy Proposes ty
Boast Picture Show
And Dance License

An increase OF 100 per cent in the
licenses paid by moving picture
houses in Salem is contemplated In
an ordinance which Will be intro
duced before the city council at its
meeting tonight by the ordinance
committee, according to J. B. Giesy
d member of the committee.
Should the ordinance meet with
the approval of the councilmen the
monthly license fec will be in,
creased from $40 to $40. with four
shows operating in Salem this will
mean an increase In the revenues
Of the city Of approximately s4so
year.
The present ordinance was adopt
ed at time when the picture
houses were satisfied with an adj
mission OF ten cents, Giesy points
out, whereas today the price of a
seat has been trebled and quad
rrpled. An effort TO increase the
licenses few years ago met with
r. strenuous protest from the movie
men on the ground that the shows
we're losing money. This argument
can not be used at this time. Giesy
declares.
The new ordinance also carries
with II an increase in the license
fees on pool table from $40 to SIS a
year.
No attempt Is to be made az This
ffffre Increase dance hail licenses
which were reduced several months
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Antitrust
Suit w OF, By
Government
Violation Of Sherman
Law by Lehigh Val
ley Railroad Held by
Court

Washington. Dec. 5-The govern
ment today won its 'anti-trust suit
against the Lahigh Valley Railroad
company and affiliated corpora
tions.
The supreme court in a decision
read by Associate Justice Clarke.
sustained charges Of monopoly and
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
Law.
The court held that charges Of
violation of the commodities clause
In the formation Of the Lehigh coal
company had been proved.
Redistribution of stock of the
Lehigh Valley company asked by
the government was ordered by the
court upon the governments con-
tention that common stock owner
ship by officers and directors con-
stituted restraint of trade prohibit
ed by the Sherman act.
Justice McReynolds and Brandeis
took no part In the consideration of
the case. Justice McReynolds was
attorney general while the case was
pending.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06

Washington, Dec. 6.-The thnd
and final session OF the sixty slxtni
congress began here today with
President,elect Harding In his seat
III the senate. The galleries began
to fill early In the day and we're
crowded when the gavels Of vice
President Marshall and Speaker
Gillette fell promptly AZ noon,
Senator Harding was given
round or applause as he entered
the senate chamber Just before
noon. Spectators rose all over the
galleries to obtain a better view of
The president elect who entered
fre4ntsss republican cloak room
with senator Lodge. republican
leader
Harding Warmly Greeted,
Mr.. Harding was surrounded I'M
mcaiately by d crowd Of senators
who shook his hand and slapped
him Oh the back. The president
elect welcomed his admirers with
d broad smile.
N aav OF cooperation and friend
" relations between the White
House ana congress was forecast
lby President selcct Harding ~ g
short address from the floor Of the
senate.
Though disclaiming any desire 70
criticize tie present administration.
Mr.. Harding declared Il one of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Plan Large Meeting
of Electrical Men

Several members of the Oregon
association of Electrical Contrac.
Tors & Dealers who will attend the
convention to be held at the Marion
motel tomorrow have arrived in the
city 1t is expected that a large
deiegation will be present from out
of the city.
The plans which are under way
are TO institute reorganization OF
the association under new provis.
IONS ana il is expected that endorse.
ment VIII be given a proiact : :
,auheh coast wide adve,,t.,na
esinpaign Of educationa, f.s ,''.s
gVos eI''os, electrical Installations for 80, ~
s'geation nc. of the public. 80 'nF
me afternoon session Of the o.,
1 o,c,r.,' ,,s.ru "iil be held at the hotel at
? clock and in the evening haa -
Hoet and entertainment has heer s,.,
provided by local members ~ ~ ~ 81
association. '''s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Consideration
OF Article 10
Is Postporl'

Geneva, Dec. s. Considerag
OF an amendment 70 the coveis
of the league of nations wil
would eliminate artiele 1Q has !
postponed by the asae mbly of 4
league Of tiations unth the \
meeting. This amendment. Th
was propnaed g#C Isoherts
member of the# CANADIAN det'I
tion, has been sreferred TO y q
mittee. which has ben instructed
submit report TO tho next seisi
of the assembly, A special el
mittee would tnke then under 1
sideration. Thismotiop was add
ed BY the assembly
Lord Robert differed an ane
ment declaring that either the m
Gil Or the assembly would have
right to examine any question "
III the Jurisdiction OF the le:ls
This was adopted aud the reTIoFi
amended was then approved byS
assembly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Whit1nore Pleads
Not GUILTY; Trial
Will Be Tomorrow

When he appeared before Police
Judge Earl Race Saturday, charged
with having operated his truck
without lights, Frank Whitmore,
said to be the driver of the vehicle
which struck an automobile here
Friday night, pleaded not guilty.
His hearing will be held In the po-
lice court tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, it was stated.
AS a result of the accident, in
which Whitmore is said to be one
of the drivers, Miss Mary e.. Hunt.
a Willamette university student,
and Ralph Mason, driver Of the
automobile were injured. Miss
Hunt sustained factured collar
bone. and Hunts left hand was
hurt.
Both of the machines were con-
siderably damaged it was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Harding Calls
Extra Session
After March A

Washington, Dec. 6.-President-
elect Harding said today he had
asked senators during his. con-
ference today to proceed with all
appropriation bills as rapidly as
possible IN order to get that neces-
sarv legislation out Of the way and
the decks cleared for special ses-
sion Of congress-"
Senator Harding did not fix the
date for the special session, but
said 1t would be "as soon as posi-
Bile" after March 4.
it would be Il: SHRDLU y u u y
Senator Harding said that he
would resign from the senate be
tween January 10 and 15 and that
Frank B. Willis of Ohio, elected as
his successor woud be appointed to
fill his unexpired term.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Federa al League
Case Revers,


Washington, Dee G.-rhe
trict court OF appce.s Today
versed the recent judgement
s264,000 granted by the district
preme court against the major
ball league In favor OF the ~
more Federal leasue clube wl
claimed violation OF the 4
trust laws, BY the use Of the
serve clause IN the players I
tract.
The appellate court held
playing baseball did not GonsfA
Interstate commerce and that
antitrust law did not apply
reserve clause impoard req
tions, the court held, which reA
directly TO the, conserv1tlon oA
personnel Of the CLUBS and did
affect the movements of ths
eral league clubs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Congressional
Bulletins

Washington, Dec. "a joint res
olution directing the reviving of the
war finance corporation was ap
proved today by the joint senate
and house committee investigating
the agricultural situation and will
be reported to the senate. The res
olution if adopted will require the
signature Of the president.
Washington, Dec. 6.-Represent-
ative Summers. Washington, intro
duced bill today proposing duties
of rs cents bushel on wheat
$112 barrel of 1876 pounds or
wheat flour, and on other wheat
products a straight rs per cent at
valorem rate.
Washington, Dec. Ga sub
committee to determine whether
the resolution on directing reviva
of the war finance corporation shal
be joint or concurrent one was
appointed today by the joint con-
gressional committee holding hear
ings on the agricultural situation
A concurrent resolution would mol
require approval by President VII
son.
Washington, Dec. 6.--Favorabl'
report on the johnson bill prohibit
ing immigration in the Gnitee
States fora period of two wears wa
ordered today by the house innmi
grafton corflfnittre. Chairman John
son of the committee said the meas
ure would be given preference il
i the house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06

IL Washington, Dec. s president
Wilson did not indicate today to the
congressional committee whether
he would address congress tomor-
row in person. He simply told the
committee that came to inform
him congress was in session that
he would communicate with" con-
gress.
Senator Underwood of Alabama,
the democratic leader in the senate,
described the president as being
.'in very good spirits" and as look.
ing 'very WE'LL"
The president received the con-
gressional committee standing in
the blue room. Former Speaker
Champ Clark said the president
walked into the room tbrislSly' but
with cane.
The impression taken away from
the White House by the committee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Uniform and Drum
of Salvation Army
Stolen; Man Jailed

Is G.. Laurie, who was arrested
here by Chief of Police Welsh, a
Salvation Army deserter, or an i'm
poster or just member in bad
standinFs
Laurie was arrested after n was
learned that he Is accused of the
iarcenxsof a Salvation Army uni
form and drum from the army post
al Hoquiam. Wash.
Mr. Laurie. according TO police.
says that he was member of the
army for sometime. and as result
considerable work, Is entitled to his
uniform. The drum. he declares,
he purchased in Hoquiam.
Laurie. is charged in a letter re
cefved from Hoquiam by local sal
walton Army officials. with being
an imposter He has waived extra
dillon. Chief Welsh said, and viii
return 70 HoquIam.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Greeks Vote
For Return Of
Constantine
Plebiscite Indicates
Former King is Over
whslming Choice Of
Populace

Athens, Dec. 6.-Returns from
1.-THE plehiscite held Throughout
Grece yesterday appear to indicate
an overwhelming majority in favor
Iof Constantine resuming power as
king.
The vote is being counted as a
matter of formality for the plebis-
cite was considered farcial. Reports
for the nation generally already in
dicate a majority of SOC. 900 in fav-
or Constantine and claims are made
that the entire electorate Of 500. 900
vote for him. Definite returns
Piraeus show $4,000 in favor of
Constantine and only 900 against
himw
England WitilGraws Credit.
Athens, Dec. 5.--Great Britain
will extend no further financial aid
to Greece if former King. Constan-
tine returns to the throne. aoeard
I ing to note presented the Greek
government today by Earl Gran
vile, British minister in this city.
The French minister also pre-
sented a note to the government,
demanding the payment of out
standing loans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Wilson May Deliver
Annual Message To
Congress In Person

Senators Lodge and Underwood,
ana Representatives Mondell, Ford
ney and Clark, was that the presi-
dent would not address congress in
person, but would send his message
to be read.
The president did not shake
hands with the members Of the
committee. Greetings were ex-
changed and the president announ+
ced that he would communicate
with congress tomorrow The COM
mittee then left.
Representative Mondell said the
president as he entered the blue
room remarked that 1T was "neces-
sary to use his third leg"
One of the visitors said the ex-
ecutive's voice was hollow and
low and that the committee mem
bers had difficulty in catching the
few words he uttered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Columbia Basin
Improvement by
Joint Plan Urged

Development OF the Columbia
river basin in the states OF Oregon,
Washin .ston, Idaho and Montana
through the organization of inter-
state improvement districts, is sug-
gested by w. e. Southard OF Will
son Creek, Wash. who has APP
pealed to State Engineer cupper
for moral support of the proposed
project. Southard's proposal con-
templates congressional action ap-
proving the project which would
be financed by a bond issue of be-
tween $500. 100000 and 100000
600 to be underwritten by the fed
eral government. This money
would be used as a revolving fund
the various districts to be made
self-sustaining.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Negroes Under
Death Sentence
Get New Trial

oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. g.
on grounds that the Phillips cir
cult court had erred in refusing to
permit introduction Of evidence to
support charge tnat prejudice in
the exclusion Of negroes had been
shon in selection Of the jury. the
Arkansas supreme court today re-
yersed and remanded for new trials
the cases Of the Elaine negro riot
ers under death sentence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Man Caught In Raid IN
Which Officers Were
Killed Is Identified

Santa Rosa, Cal, Dec. 6.Geo.
Boyd, wounded in pistol fight
here last night in which Sheriff
James Petray of Sonoma county
county and Detectives Miles M.
jackson and Lester H. Dorman Of
San Francisco were killed, was
identified by Pearl Hanley, as one
of the men who attacked her in
Howard street shack III San Fran
cisco November 10. Boyd also told
District Attorney George Hoyle to-
day that he fired all the shots
which caused the three deaths.
Boyd Conesses
Boyd confessed, Hoyle said,
that he was one ofsthe men con-
cerned in the Howard street OUT
rage in which Jessie Montgomery
and Jean Stanley were attacked.
After that affair had been report
ed to the police, Pearl Hanley in
formed the police she had been the
victim of a similar assault.
"He choked me- Pearl H,anley
cried when she saw Boyd. Jessie
Montgomery also identified Boyd
as one of the men in the house at
the time she and Jean Stanley were
nistreated
Charles Valenti also was identi-
fled by Pearl Hanley as one of her
assailants. He was the man whom
the San Francisco officers had
come to question yesterday
Another Man Sought
Pearl Hanley said Boyd was
called "the lumberjack' by his
companions. The Hanley Girl be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Two Cars Collide;
None Is Injured

His automobile coliided with an
other car in Donald Saturday. and
in the smasn-ep his machine was
slightly damaged. W. p. Eppefs Of
the Fgorence~hotel, told police.
MIR. Eppers said that he was
driving west and that the other car
was moving east The accident ne
said was caused by glaring hes.
tights on the other car which blind
ID him. He did not learn the name
Of the driver Nobody was iii5urea-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
City Officers
OF Dublin are
Caught In Raid

Dublin. Dee. 6.--Auxiliary police
raided the Dublin city hall TO-DAY
and arrested six members Of the
corporation.
London, Dec. 6.--Soldiers con-
Quoting d raid In Queenstown ar
rested Hugh O'Reily. town clerk e
being alleged that seditious docu'
ments were found in his possession,
says dispatch to the Daily Mail.
The residence Of Most Rev. M.
Fogarty, bishop Of Killaloe, at nm
mis-, also was raided Sunday during
the absence OF the bishop and some
papers were confiscated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
Jack Campbell Is
jailed; He Entered
House, Woman Says

Arrested after Mrs. William
Porter, who resides in the rear Of
the Cherry City garage on 18th
street, had complained to police
hiatt had forced open the back
door Of her house. sack Campbell
of this city was placed in the city
jail early Sunday mbrning and Is
charged with house breaking.
Campbell was arrested, it was
stated, while he was sitting in an
automobile with another man
whose name was not learned. ne
driver of the car drove off as soon
as Campbell had alighted from the
automobile, it was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
20 Sign in Y. NJ.
Handball Clashes
TO Commence Soon

Twenty contestants already have
sIgned 40 for the mems doubles ri
the handball Tournament which
viii open at the Y. NJ c. a gym
nassurn Tuesday, December {.
Considerable Interest has been
manifested IN the tournament, each
match Of which viii be played at
5:15 IN the evenings The schedule
follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
xty Sixth Congress Opens Third, Final, Session
Police Complete Roundup Of Gangsters
Who Abducted and Assaulted Women
I.ibrary's Poster
Contest lis Ended;
- y
Girls Get Awards

Prizes have been awarded in the
Salem public library's poster con
test, IT was announced this after
noon. The contest was staged with
a view to securing posters which
would have or their purpose the
fostering of good book roading in
the home.
Miss Margaret Stolz was award
ed first prize, Miss Florence Jones
was given the second award and
the Misses Hazel Salisbury and
Georgia Williams tied for the third
prize, it was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-06
School Officers
Of Polk County
Meet In Dallas

Dallas, Or, Dec. 6.The annual
Polk County School Officers con-
vention Will be held at the county
court house at Dallas on Decem-
Der III. commencing at 10 o'clock
a. M. and continuing until s o'clock
b. IA. Every chairman of the board
Of directors Of each district is a
delegate to this convention, or can
appoint another person in his
place. One delegate from each
district is entitled to So for attend
ance. An interesting program is be-
ing prepared.