davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

~ Dude svatba n jestl Honzlfck
synAGek nczapomnel pozyat ma
mn, ably Ne j We ysi neyysmhlL
Tu wax il myolala hospodynt,
ably pomohIa dojit, he nez ~ mia.
dice vydoji pct kray, Dude yeflr,
IT, GeIadka ncma kusu sytdomj.
Take bospoddf Karb pofadc be.
hal, do cblbya n~akukoval, ably
splchali, ze bned ne p6jde M
louku. zc \ kopct lezou mraky ja'
10 kakabus.
Ne, VI psani mpfcete, 10 VI
w cbviltidky yoIDt nenaskytnci
A psapicko m bnbengmi 6adry
zrovna palilo, psanlfko od Hon,
zfcka, Cd synaGkal
KInscm bfzeIi ba Ioukn, b0spo.
daf Karb popohdutI, pofdd ~
hudatA mracna nkazoyal, u Well
jake pfidhpky sliboyaI, jestli D,
spon ctyH fry domd odyczc,
Ma rycbJo jestt pfcbrabIy N.
scbIa k%apnsata, drbly M zkou.
ska ofayu mczi dIoofmi, jestli ~
ldme, ncmhloJt by ~ probrabo
val u BakuIovat pro odyazkn TAX
~ jesfl ~ rycbIo 6braboyaIo, NJ
kdc ~ tend kupistf pfchr6blo
prace babadtJt
UoniekoyA vi HkaIa, N h0apo.
ddf jisft Dhkobo poble domh, ably
~ zapfahalo, ueb ~ yzkazcm sop
sedn MaIeoyi. aby, kdyz dnes mr.
suS1, vypomohI potabem, NE M
kooclch promodralo, mraky 40
%rozfrbaIy d bospodaf 4 k1izen1m
odkJadal, ably hod6t otayu dosu.
~ len bo01 y y~ydecbnont ~
daL
VoziJo W MI % tFef iodine
Uon1bkova n " dur f0uzfla, aby
il bospodaF postal dom6 sk1ddaf,
10 by piece konsek basp gkra
dIa, 6tkam zaskotija h p%aapifk0
pfefna
?
No prybf fdvu VA skJadaf
Hop6kDva. s Ksyb ybdht N nj
kdo neakubi ~ vide takog5 WI
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

mIby, kdyz posIcdni f6ra SO ko.
IibaIa \ lonky tmavtzclenou polnf
cestou yespici, n IN nj, hrabl na
zadecb, umdlcni d6lnici jake V
kfMi rozlamAnj, & obolavtlymi
rkama u zard6Iymi obIiceji.
Posledni kulhaIa H~onitkova
Ntjak kfiy6 sIapIa u snad j zfIa
pfeskocila, ncbo &c j krev v no.
Nc zalkIa, AMI dosldpnout memo.
bla q tuze ri pr chfzi nadlchco.
vaIa.
RfkaIa Vi V ducbu, Ne hned u
yfaf odskoei po zabumepf do cha.
loupky q ze NJ pfi kabapku pref
III HoDzltkoyo psanf ] boIcst
,P0kraGoyanf ma str. A.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
jake HonlGkovd

scha, Jako H6nlGk6Vd,
ChyiIku div nezaplakala. Acb,
jakg j. to ziyot, kdyz cIoytk pro
scbe ncmd ani minutky casn, -
kdyz 81 nem1ze ami pfesIabikoyat
PR Mdekl A kdyby to bylo jen
~obyccjnf psanicko, kdyby Sc tn
ncjednalo . rely IIonzitk6y III
y0ti
Ma loucc udgcbant se pracoya-
10, fry yrsily We bledfzcIcpon, j.
no mokfadcm zagantjicf otayou
q podzimnf slnncc mffnIo We 0.
bItyaf matnFmi barvami duboyi.
ftb0 z6padM
PadaIa III sotya zbateIDa rosa
n ' prdJint pod kopci b6la!y Ne
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
a~ysAcKovc r%aAsioKo



60 he,AlAlh kahn dive shutil. iie
mi %husraihH Nthbsti, ~ hte
VI lHhrr Nisll, ahY n nltuho We
,sl nr%nolhraila ipkie le un ule
| Vhrh husfmi =, iala ltuehh iiilla
III ~ NhtHu I%iunielu,a - ani
nruaieiln nrUlolr ml almhn y
tcbudn dimhn pa slunnu 1arhtm
Fhtla ntni ntihhint u KARIN
Inns MA lnurp ilnsli tasnt hnpN
0lnsy nshdkrlY slnnitlo siep NJ
nrn3lo lrtni tllt ale kdyhN by
10 20 eplt den be- mral0 pol Ion
ks bN - Aklililu
karh sldl %uprnsltel lnnly IN
ko irfrldor hr6ht nUd mli eibd
~ i 0sieeh, slamdk s frlunu pm
IN "a hlnss. Il nr annl hfube, ME-
W 10 %NHiryalp pnbigpL 10 ~
sinrsi al na mlndt Ne tngm NJ
t~uzNrvknNhl
Na llonitkoynu ne 70 tilnl. fe
iq ieho neilepsi dtlnire, III H. Wy
ia N dYt, u M u n%puvtfenil
domm hospmlfni mkalovol, af
ndeo llunidkov6 ptid6 lfebn Y
mouce, neln y krnpkdeh
i
Pod n6rnzy hrnhi otayn 81 pfk
No natcchrdWln u leakla 70 "
slunct ink BY il nikloyfm prda
kcm prosypnl
Iloniakoy6 obrnceln knpiatd
7royna IN Rouekoyou, nlc raddii
by 10 byln yiddl0 nn sio honh cd
iud, nelli nnslonchnl tGllc dryde
uici. %syelnccc, kicrG ehodiln knm
VI M chmel n i Houdkem byln pei
LEI yc sy6t6.
"Vy So, l%lonidkoy6, synem ne
chluhie 80 y mdeho ME Nofaln
b%fisk0yfm, ykfidenfm masem
"to neni ylastn6 aGdu@ pan,
M 5elezuici jc p6nem icuom ten
Y ecryeD6 depicil''
"Nccblubim ~. nechlubim
iile n cbyatud fek1u llouidkoy6 u
V duehn prosila P6naboh0, kdyby
il Ink hosppd6t posl0l pro pfesni
ddylu, jen nby ~ tGblc zonAkf
zhnyila,
"To z0s nepoyideite, ae No 10
olIubiie, ycera jstc lnmhlc II
poiokH zenskFm Wkl6dola, H. nh
f. sym pdnd u zeleNniee, ~ budc
o ilupinek yrih, ~ VI yczme n6jo
kon prnehoyou, n Wy ~ poiedotc
M syaibu 10 neMpipjtei 10 w
islc poyidala ~"
a"Nebylo 10 tax nobylo -" M
pdl 1st ncspok0jen6 %odporoyaln
lIopi6koyG 0,15 80 Y duchu tkliYS
modIilo, ably il Pdpbhh ndkam
doleko pfe1esl aby neslyscla tech
jizligYcb fccf
poyidala jsfc, 10 Wy nozapi'
rcjicl Maskoyd yefir yypr0yoya'
IN celon " historic, alc il hned
fcldo. H. 80 nHfuknjclcl Tady 10
mn lido nrozumfii Mic M ND NJ
nihdo |nepride, il byla ye svdtt
il jclu 20 dyaeeii z~elezDicieh u
ndeo jscm tech lidi na drdze pro
hlidla, M, ma zIatd, nenabrkd
IL, 10 il vim, n vas IIonzik
je jen tnk We spinayf blue n H.
nont pdncm "
IIonickoyf 50 tfdsIy rucc q vras.
fitg oblifej mel zoufalg ggraA
"kde pax p6nemI' ostfe n moe
llasite y|ykfikoyala Rouckoyh, -
"fady Y KobylDiei sc Derodi pa'
nj, no 10 IA maji kamennt blayyl
No, ia fnlsy ueGkhm ~ m6j Rou-
cek jednou mobl bSti skoro pol.
p6ncm, n ehftli, ably Y cihclnt II
hliny pofonfm u pozor ddyaI, ale
Rmtcek poyida NJ, il paDa dhlat
neldIdn IN bych NJ M 10 nczyykl
q pax bych muacl cbodit pofade
V fornfm maDduru u = Iimrfkem
n krkui A to mhj Roucek M krku
neyydrzi md takoyou paoskou k6
II, bped ho limedck dfe u tia I
n ~
Karb ~ pfitoIibal he khz0jicf
houekoyf. K1d NJ y zenskg 20.
boyofiI n npIytrale Hkal, ~ jim !
prhor zroyta pod rukama ~ no.
nj, kdyz y mini Nero poyedenTbo
.Eplechdr,
Rou6koy6 byla ' prNldnf "To
w, I~Ioniekoya, jen pfkuf fekon
H. N VA Honzfk Da zelezpici M !
depicf n aepm Debudete hat"
Karb ~ snke Mebeebtal y phi =
daf a NV ~Ii1uIk1Vh bvafG mo. /
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

W.
dtlhtet'
knfh rhlsl rnhtlmnl nhy ne
slhln, ale y lam 40 hfaii lnuhs
We ,fimsteh hriirh rrnulhaya VI
lala h%espmlsna Rnhm masuh h
ltl,b ~ u hnnlNelr misilb hSln
II, sri b. ynla llhleknyou
In u nn,t givol well laholln
hnhbt no lnuhy . strernA, dlm
html hmhy ubifhln ~ W. knrho
~
Va yrhb6ph bosrmlynf pmli
Wla nsani u uleloynla fndA
pfiuesli pro VS. psnnidko, ma ~
~ ink m sp6rh iti Arstdky i#em
ol lpbn dnln 70 budc nai oil
llongs, ncni w prnydn7'
lndJrhou6 llouifkovi pnpdla
psnnt mtln nlaband oei a po III
dcpb il pfnlthla siudend u lcpld
vlnln llonem slrtiln psnni III
dnlm u hlavou II sumelp u pfc
cr jon dpbfc h6dnln. ~ Ilonyitek
pfeeo ien pred synibou u0piSo u
vsprbuo II vylolt Ale pred pa
utmdmou All mnk, IL ncsmi
poy6del, kdo VI. 90 IIonzieck
syn6cph pise u iostli, - 10 nci
hloyntiiil 49, jestli u pozye ma
svnibn Kdyby snod nepozyol
NOR by W lido sm6li, nc, nikomu
psani neuk6ze n pfeeio VI ho ieu
u ien somnl
go pax on VAN IIonzik asi
pise2" zyddayt pdir6ln Knrbov6
Asi ME, nic ndinkf toko
" hlouposii, jak se III nam
a 90 ic ~ poyfho brcpiala
IIoni6koy6 TUE rozpndite q omn.
kdyoln M 6odrech psouicko
zehromI}mi prsty Dala bo ne ~
jupku, ale m kosiIi k samot.
n6mu tclu.
Musilc mi pax povdddt -"
hldgiIa No hospodyn6 . v tom jiz
\ Ionky hlahoIil knrbdy HAS
Abyste w Il lam yscchny hi
storie n%epoyeddly Tady je po
ffeba bonem obpacet ~, po
yid6m, Wy tam clci dncs wit do.
ma nsi pet fdr -"
lImipkoy6 80 pHhrbiI0, nbla
rnmNnem, AMI leknutim hospody
NJ ncpoddkoyala n bdzeIa zptl he
kupisfnihm,
Nifrem rozliIa 50 i ne vsetef
N zyfdayost, ale sirasliyh toulN
pfedisfi n lIonzi6koyo tajemstyi
n hlaynf, jnk6 je ia jcho Dastd
V0jici u zd0 j. Y psapifln cd nj
take pozdray A potion yzdy i'll
bfdlo 0nziIa starost, pozyou-li j
M syaibn, - ach, jen ably Hon
zitck nezapomnfl, ably snad No.
Vynl0uyaI, ~ je 10 yelk6 d6Ika,
~ by maminka cesfu nevydrzcla,
nebn N syBcm netrefiIai"
70 yaeehno j mihlo hlayou,
kdyz ntikala pres Ioukm
~I,oufkoyd dI0nbIa "To jstc ~,
pauc6ku. y panimdmou umlouya :
~, 20 bnde dobftbo k obfdu?"
"To Wy ncpovitc, ~ yam pani
mama pb stranf sIibiIa, kindly nc.
mh bttsti, ale blayni ncmh II do
%lizayosti ~"
Hopidkoyd scptala "Nic - ME
neHkaIa, jen yzkdzdni yyfidi-
h."
Sptchalj, Ihffoyf sluncc 80
dncch krdsnf Y kupisfatech kou
palo horkgmi %paprsky, pod brh. I
bfmi 10 sustilo q kupilo ~ nj ra.
dost
Karb " usmiyaI, spokojcnh po.
mrkoyM M yymyton . prdzraf'
nou oblob1 a pfeehdzel prnznh pc
Iouec, JAZZ 10 kde seine,
I~Ionirkoyh 1siloynf pfcmgsJe. !
10, kan 50 yytratit, kde synhrko
W psanifko pfetist n lonky no.
m6zc ani Ba krok, 10 by 40 hospo {
dhf Debcskfbo stropn cbytaI,
ale snad V poIcdnc odskoci, tie. I
ba tady nhkam do yrbip mjde o
pomaJjckn, sI0y0 m sloyem, pfc. I
slabikuje 20 q jaDG - {
IIrhbf j ' rnkon jen brdIy !
Ney5imaIa NJ jM rpeffnith bnba !
M Konckoyf, - ~ jeD mlnyf,
wax opa piece jrd0ou pfestaDei
Mrla pJDou bIam Honzifka NY !
nhfka, Jedcpact Iet no minouf I
w ueyidfIa, pofad sJiboyaI, M
M p0diyh dom6, ale potion yzdy 4
peaJ, Zn il IN daIekO, Hr ma noel 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Mania Stricken
Man Stays Son
Before Subdued

Berkeley. Cal, June 7.--Seized sud-
denly with a murderous mania at s
a. m. today Robert d. Richards kill
ed his young son with an axe and
wounded his wife and daughter.
After he had killed his son. Marvin
Richards. with an axe, Richards was
overpowered by another son who held
him until the arrival Of the police.
The wife, Mrs. Grace Richards. and
daughter, Miss Geneva Richards. are
at an Oakland hospital where they
are not expected to live.
Richards is being guarded at the
receiving hospital in Oakland. For
some time he had been brooding be-
cause of the illness of his son, Mar
yin. This morning he entered the
young mans room and killed him
while he lay in bed. He then went to
the room of Mrs Richards and began
striking at her with the axe. The
daughter, Geneva, rushed in and strus
gled with Richards. She was cut on
the head and badly wounded
Leonard Richards arrived in time
to save the life of the girl and to ov-
erpower his father with the aid of
Henry Cutler, a high school boy who
lives in the same house, Richards
was held. An ambulance was sent for
and the wounded women were taken
to the hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Strikers Plan
Picket Lines
All Convention

San Francisco. June 7.-striking
shipyard workers here are to picket
the national democratic convention
because they are Convinced that the
present administration Is responsible
for their difficulties and the conven-
tlon can remedy the situation" M. ].
Mcclure, vice president Of the San
Francisco Bay district Metal Trades
Council announced here today.
Mcclure said he was convinced
that the government was paying the
shipyards for the losses suffered thru
the strike and that the work being
turned out by the non-union crews
as result was a shame and a dis
grace"
Every effort will be made, The said,
Ito convince the convention that the
policies being pursued by the govern
ment in the shipyards is hurtful to all
concerned"
The shipyard executives have main
tained throughout that the work Is
being expertly done and has stood
rigid tests. A big per centage Of those
who have returned to the yards under
the strike conditions are skilled me-
chanics, they said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Are
Losing Hold
onDelegates

Chicago, June 7--No changes have
today In the convention line
up and none is expected.
Twenty hours before the convention
assembled. 1t IS an absolutely Embossed
unled affair and as the bewildering
delegates mill around the hotel lob
bies bewailing the absence of leader
ship. the men who we're the real ieatf-
ers in the years gone BY. find grin
satisfaction In referring to the changes
Of bossism which were 30 freely hurled
at them at former conventions They
were ASKING delegates IL it Is not bet
ter to be led than lost
Conferences Fail.
Such overnight and early morning
conferences as were held were OF the
same inconclusive nature aa those
which preceded them and only served
to strengthen the program of letting
the convention learn by Its prelimin-
airy ballots that none OF the caadi-
dates now having the most delegates
has enough to nominate him.
The so-called leaders are still ex-
planning TO lnauirers that attention Is
now being concentrated on the plat
form which they enphnsize y very Ina
Continued oil Page six.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Contested Result
Of Election to be
Probed byC Council

The question Of whether II. r. van
deryort councilman from ward one ir.
regularity and illegally entered the pri-
maries for reelection to the office and
whether Leroy ]. Simeral defeated can
didate for election to the council from
that ward is right in his contention
that yandervort's filing Of declaration
of intention was not done in good faitn
is expected to be determined at the
regular meeting of the city council to-
night. Contest Of the result OF sns
election. wherein Simeral lost by five
votes. was filed the day following the
ballot count
In his notice OF contest Mr. Simerai
claimed that Mr.. vanderyort first MET
Cor a two-year term and later changed
his declaration to read for fouc year
term His petitions. according to the
contest papers, were permitted to re-
main reading for two-year term.
Persons who have expressed opln-
ions as to the outcome Of the contest
saw that voters who marked the Dai-
lot for Mr. vanderyort, after whose
name read ''four-year term auto
maticaily sanctioned his aspir ilions
Tar four-year term. Mr.. slmesai
contends that Mr.. Vandervort broke
faith with his petition tignatories Wflen
thew signed his petition asking for
two-year term, then he ran for four-
war teEH1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Socialists Hold
Control Of New
Hun Reichstag

Berlin, June Majority social
lists have been elected to S4 seats In
the first republican reichstag accord
ing to latest reports from the canvass
of the vote cast yesterday. Independ-
ent socialists win hold "a seats, the
German peoples party 25, democrats,
16, German nationalists Is, Centrists
IA and Communists 2.
The vote according to figures tab
ulated up to A o'clock this morning
follows:
Majority socialists, 2,07t, 900; Inde-
pendent socialists, 1,456,000; German
Peoples party, 1,145,00O; Democrats.
$4,000; German Nationalists 915,-
900; Centrists, S61,0O0; Communists,
$4,000.
In the city of Berlin the latest fig
ures show the Independent Socialists
cast by far the largest vote Of any Of
the parties, their total being 459.967
giving them seven seats In the reich
stag.
Count Won Bernstorff, former am
tassador to the United States, running
az German Nationalist, has been de-
feated.
Prince and Princess Eitel Fried
erich and Prince Joachim, members Of
the family Of Former Emperor VIII
liam, recorded their votes at Potsdam.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Slice
OF Federal
Fund Freed

Washington, June 7,--Immediate ap
preparation of s125, 900, 600 of govern
ment fund for the use of the railroads
to purchase new rolling stocks was an
nounced today by the interstate COM
merce commission. The money will
be advanced out of the $500, 600, 900
revolving fund provided in the trans
portation act.
Appropriations for additions and bet
terments to promote the movement of
ears were fixed at SIS, 900, 900; appro-
priations to meet maturing obligations
were fixed at s5O,000,O 900 with appro-
priations for loans to carries at $1a,-
0Oe, 900.
OF the total to be advanced for roll@
ing stock $75. 600 will be set aside
for the purchase of freight cars, with
preference given to 10000 refrigera-
tor cars to move fruit crops, and $780,
100000 will bet set aside for the ac-
quisition of locomotives, with prefer
ence given to freight and switching To-
comotives
In each case first allotments will be
made to roads making the greatest ad-
vances to meet the government loans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Cattle Stampede
aboard Ship And
500 Head Lost

Havana, June 7.-Virtually all OF
500 fine steers aboard the American
steamer st. Charles were drowned
and devoured by sharks which infests
the waters off Moro Castle when the
animals stampeded and plunged over
board Saturday afternoon. A compar-
ativeiy few swan ashore and are now
wandering about the suburbs.
When sanitary officers boarded the
ship on her arrival they found bodies
OF 1so dead steers on the vessel They
ordered the ship to put to sea and dis
charge the carcasses. While the crew
was engaged in this onerous task
the animals became stampeded. They
rushed up and down the decks and
plunged itno the sea where the tigers
Of the deep awaited them. -Four were
seen to strike the water almost sim
ultaneousIy, and in an instant they
were dragged beneath the surface,
only a trail OF blood telling their fate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
State Schools
Not Required to
Advertise Bids

There is no provision in the law
which requires the board of regents
of state educational institution to
advertise for bids and enter into con
tract for the construction of a build
ing, according to an opinion prepar-
ed by Attorney General Brown for J..
w. Kerr, president of the Oregon Ag-
rlcultural college. According to Brown
the college is at liberty to erect such
buildings as it may desire by day la
Dor if it's board of regents chooses
that method rather than by contract.
President Kerr who was in confer
ence with the attorney general here
several days ago on this question stat
ed that because of the uncertainty of
market conditions contractors were
obliged to bid so high in order to pro-
tect themselves from unforeseen increas
es in prices on building materials, as
to make this method of building prac-
tically prohibitive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Jnpe Clamps Lid
On Tennis Play;
Matches Postponed

At the Asylum Avenue tennic
courts yesterday, old Jupe Pluvius
won everything In all the events
without a struggle. What had prom
ised to be the biggest day Of all in
the All-City tournament. had to be
postponed until Old Sol could gather
reinforcements and battle through
the barrage Of rain that peited the
courts yesterday.
The finals in the different events,
mems singles, mems doubles, ladies'
singles and mixed doubles, will be
played off one afternoon the latter
part of the week. Miss Kay, who Is TO
meet Mrs. Jacobs in the finals Of the
ladies singles, had to return to Eugene
this morning but viii return for a
day later in the week.
Tile day and hour Of the final
matches will be ANNOUNCED the day
preceding the matches. thus giving
everyone an opportunity to see the
matches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Prohibition Amendment Is Held To Be Constitutional
Twilight Leaguers
And Bishops Men
To Be At Banquet

banquet in honor of Biddie Bish-
op and his Salem Senators viii he
held at the Y. NJ. C. A. club rooms
Thursday evening, June 10. The event
will be strictly sbasebalr affair.
and is given under the auspices of the
Cherry City Twilight league, of which
the Y is sponsor.
James Elvin, president of the eve
ming league, believes in the spirit OF
good sportsmanship and recognizes it
in the brand of play put on by Salem
baseball enthusiasts, of all the organ
izations.
The big dinner gong (do you have
one, chef?) will ring at $3.50 on the
eve of the banquet day and all are
urged by the genial secretary to be
there with that appetite.
Just how seriously, the present
rains will interfere with the evening
schedules, the team mascots refuse
to predict, but at any rate the ar
of games will be complet-
ed as near to the original plan as
possible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Motorcycists Are
Planning To Hold
"GypSy" Meet Here

Due to the fact that the Salem
Motorcycle club is an "up and doing
organization, Salem will be head
quarters for the associated motor
cycle clubs of western Oregon, at the
gypsy tour and field meet ceniering
here June s, and 10.
The Salem club, which has been in
existence less than three months, had
to buck up against some real coinpe-
tition in bidding for the annual motor
cycle event. Other cities on the coast
were interested in securing the
cyclists program; but the local club
succeeded in convincing the 500 or
more enthusiasts that Salem was the
only city worth touring to.
j The visitors will not lack for enter
tainment, as the schedule arranged
for the two days events is calculated
to keep everybody hustling. Saturday
there will be hill climb at the heart
breaking grade near the state train
ing school, on the Turner road. Other
events will follow and the first day
will end with a gypsy campfire and a
dance at Auburn hall.
Sundays list of events includes a
big picnic dinner, motorcycle broad
jumps, sand races, egg races, tug OF
war and women's races.
The committee in charge of events
has arranged for parade in which
about 400 motorcycles are expected
to participate. Officers Of the Salem
club are r. ]. Smith, president; H. >.
Walker, secretary; George Frye, treas
urer and H. 7. Smith road captain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Williams Again
Elected Oregon
Committeeman

Chicago. June 7.-Republi-
can national committeeman
elected or reelected so far in
, clude:
Oregon, Ralph E. Williams.
Washington. Guy E. Kelly,
Tacoma.
The committee as at present
constituted held its last meet
ing today. The new committee
will meet and organize We'd
; nesday. Resolutions expressing
regret at the large number of
. men who were leaving the
committee were adopted.
; Among them were several
prominently identified with
party councils. These include
; Charles P. Warren of Mich
; igan; Herbert Parsons of New
York; John T. King Of Con-
necticut; James A. Hemen-
: way Of Indiana; w. Murray
: Crane of Massachusetts and S.
. Perkins of Washington.
X X 4 X X X x X X X X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Olcott Urges
More Economy
In Gas Using

"Joyriding and the unnecessary
use OF automobiles Of every descrip-
ton should be- entirely discontinued
in the interest OF the most effective
conservation OF Oregons limited gaso~
line supply for use In essential Indus
tries and necessary motor transporta-
ton. according TO statement issued
Saturday afternoon by Governor OIL
colt who appeals to the patriotic sem
tlment OF motorists In every secticm
Of the state to abide BY the gasoline
conservation plan as outlined In
Portland. Thursday.
Communication received in this
office from all parts Of the state
leave no doubt that the gasoline
shortage In Oregon Is grave and SER
ious," the governors statement reads
II understand from officials Of the
oil companies that this Is not to be
permanent, but we have the condl-
tion confronting us for a number Of
weeks, at least, which viii require
the most careful conservation OF any
gasoline supply which may come int
the state.
"Our food production, our indsis-
tries, a large share Of our transporta-
tion facilities and, In some instances.
the sustenance for small towns arc
dependent In great measure on the
Use Of gasoline. Who Is at fault for
this shortage I will not attempt 20
say. II is sufficient 10 say such con-
dition exists and II must be met. For
that reason | wish 10 appeal 10 the
patriotic sentiment Of motor drivers
In every part Of Oregon.
"All unnecessary use Of cars Of
every description should be discontin-
ued. Pleasure trips should be. done
away with and gasoline used only
whore IL Ia vital necessity. IL this n
not done the whole commercial struc~
ture OF the state will be seriously af-
fected, with its consequent reaction
on every citizen. II Is matter Of
self-protection for all to see that every
possible means be taken to assist In
this conservation plan. For that rea~
son | most earnestly urge that every
motor vehicle owner and driver sees
TO It that gasoline Is used only when
an absolute demand requires.
III this appeal Is listened 10 and
pleasure riding discontinued ! am GER
tain that 1t will be but a comparatively
short time before such conservation
win materially assist In bringing hack
our gasoline supply TO scmething near
a normal basis"