davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19
MAKE 1T A BUNDLE WEEK
Relief For Sufferers in the Near East
Urgently Requested.

Everybody in this county is asked
to get eady for "Make-It-A-Bundle-
Week" 1t will open on June l and
during that week the Near East Re-
lief asks that every piece of clothing
and every pair of shoes that can be
spared by the residents of this county,
be sent to centers that will be desig-
mated later.
The cry for this clothing and for
these shoes comes from millions of
refugees in the Caucasus, Armenians,
Syrians and Assyrians and the people
of many other nationalities. Many
of these people are wearing tattered
rags, multitudes, including many little
children, are, in the mountainous
areas, barefooted in the snow. The
tattered pieces of clothing that these
little ones wear, fail to protect them
from the cold.
Housekeepers, now at their spring
cleaning, merchants looking over their
stock, are asked to send any clothing
and shoes they can spare, on Bundle
Day. Merchants will find many shop
worn pieces-these are all available.
All the clothing collected in this
county and all the shoes, will be sent
to Baltimore to be baled. Then, thru
State Headquarters, at IA w. Frank
lin street, it will be sent to New York
for shipment overseas to the Levant
where so many await its coming.
make It Bundle Week." begins
June remember the date.
Treat your telephone to a new set
of batteries from A. D. Naylor & Co.
Advertisement 11-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19
GORTNER

Mr. and Mrs. George Moreland and
children, of near German, visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Lee, Sunday.
Miss Ethel Coddington spent Sun
day with her parents in Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Petersheim and
MIR. and Mrs. L. NJ. Beachy left on
Thursday for ten days visit among
relatives and friends in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Yoder, of
Grantsville, are visitors here at this
time.
Mr.. S. W. Slabaugh spent several
days in Washington, D. c., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber
and son, Mrs. j. D. Swartzentruber
and son and Miss Mary Lichty visited
relatives at Aurora on Monday.
Messrs. Jacob Petersheim, Noah
Schrock, Dan and Ross Lichty and
Misses Susie Petersheim, Lizzie Sla-
baugh, Minnie Beachy and Emma and
Cora Burkholder were pleasantly en-
tertained at Mr.. George Lees on last
Monday evening.
Mr.. Paul Welch spent Sunday in
Washington.
A number of the folks of this sec
ton attended the dedicatory services
of the children's home near Eglon on
! Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Martin, of Pennington,
West Va, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Martin at their home near here.
Miss Lelie Mosser is visiting home
folks at Hauser this week. Miss Mos
ser and little Dora Louise Spoerlein
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Artie
, Dodge last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Milheison and
daughter, of Altoona, called on Mr..
and Mrs. P. P.Gortner one evening last
week. Mrs. Milheison was formerly
Miss Mary Snyder, of Roaring Spring,
Pa.
Mrs. Lester Hardesty, of Hutton
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.
c. WEIGH, on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Schlossnagle is staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Martin at
this writing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19

Minnie Shay, singing evangelist, will
have charge of the childrens' meetings
and will bring a message in song
every evening. Rev. Grant S. Pollock,
of Pittsburg, will have charge of the
singing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19
PRESIDENT HARDINGS
CONTRIBUTION

With his recent contribution Of
$4,000 to the Home Service Fund
the President wrote: @No man is
ever out unless he himself con
fesses that he is. No organization
among US has done more to prove
this, or has proven 1t in more cases,
than the Salvation Army War
rem G. Harding. President.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-05-19
FOR SALE

Two Roam Bulls with Pedi-
gree, one year old. Fine
ones. Price reasonable.
Several grade Yearlings.
Call at once if you want
them.
SILAS G. BEACHY,
BITTINGER, MD.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
Are Our Highways Safe?
st. Adams Messenger. J

1t is only with apprehension and con-
Germ for the future that one reads of
the hold-up of customs man at the
head of the lake and the taking from
him of smuggled liquor which he had
seized only a little while before. As the
hold up was accompanied by the dis
play of firearms, it means that gun men
Hre at work in a territory that formerly
was free of them.
Newspaper reports also lead one to
believe that hold-up men, masqueTading
either as Nolstead enforcement officers
or customs men, held UP a car near Bur
lington recently and made it deliver its
load of whskey Here it was case of
a crook robbng crook, so there Is no
cause for regret as to the results, but
the incident reveals that lawless char
acters are beginning TO frequent our
roads.
If this continues the time will come
when many people will be afraid to ven
ture out on the highways after dark and
when. if they are ordered to stop, they
will not know whether they are to be-
come victims of highwaymen or are
merely to be subjected to a search by
the officers. With the country OverSup-
piled with crooks of all kinds it need
surprise no one if the situation on the
border is capitalized by thugs before a
summer is out. 1t isn't pleasant
out look.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
RECOMMENDS FOUR
CHANGES IN TAXES
Profits and Luxury Taxes and
Readiust Income Taxes.

WASHINGTON, May -Four spe-
cifc proposals for revision of the federal
taxes are made to congress by Secretary
Mellon with a recommendation for early
action so that new taxes can be applied
for this calendar year. They are:
Repeal of the excess profits tax and
the existing $1,000 income exemption of
corporations. the loss of revenue to be
made good by a modified tax on corpo-
rate profits or a fat additional income
gate of be tween S400,000O00 and $780,
100000
Reimbursement of income tax rates so
that no income will pay more than 40
per cent this year and 81 per cent there
after was to produce aggregate revenues
substantially equivalent to the estimated
receipts from the income tax unIcr eX-
listing law.
Repeal of the so-calIcd luxury taxes
together with the luxury" taxes such
aS those on soda fountain drinks but with
the retention of the transportation and
miscellaneous specific sales taxes.
Imposition of sufficient new and adj
ditionaI taxes of wide application such
as increased stamp taxes or license taxes
on the use of automobiles to bring the
total revenues from internal taxes after
making the changes above suggested to
| about S4,00O00O,O00 in the fiscal years
1922 and 1923.
Mr.. Mellon suggests adoption of adj
mjniStrative amendments to the various
laws simplifying collections and final
settlements and permitting. under safe
guards. the carrying over of net losses
by taxpayers for one year aS Il deduc-
tion from incomes Of succeeding years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
Let Town Clerks Distribute.
bloomington Banner.)

The Banner j. inclined to believe that
The Herald underestimate the number
of Vermont citizens who read the law
supplements and preserve them for oc-
casional reference. There is no way of
knowing even approximately, how many
people read the laws in the newspaper
supplements furnished by the state, but
we believe that i'm half the homes of Yer
mont the laws are read to a considerable
degree by one or more members of the
family. Certainly no other state is more
prompt than Vermont in getting its new
laws before the people, and we doubt if
the circulation of the laws is more COM
plete in any other state. In some states
it is practically a year before the new
laws are available. except as certified cop
les Of certain acts are secured by parties
interested. The expense in Vermont, too,
is most reasonable in comparison with
many other states. 1t is not to be
claimed that the Vermont system of cir
culating its new enaetments is perfect,
but We would not discard it until a bet
ter plan is presented.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
BICYCLE REPAIRING
Secondhand Bicycles, Accessories
4415 ELLIOT STREET
LADY VS.. Woman.
lBarre Times.l

The Bellows Falls Times which, not
unwarrantedly, protests against the use
of the word lady instead of woman on
the silver plate just attached to the chair
of the first woman member of the Vermont
house of representatives. tells in the news
columns of the same issue about lady
telephOning a complaint about the prac-
tice of burning leaves in the village of
Bellows Falls. There was a case where
tor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

FOR SALE-HOrses. NV next load
of 80 head will arrive Sunday or Mon
day; a load of the right kind; several
very closely matched pairs, 2600 to B.
$50 each; singles 1900 to 1900 lbs If
YOU are in the market for horses why
not buy the best? 1t only costs very
few dollars more than those inferior
kind that other dealers are shipping and
after you own them you are always sat
iSfed. You will have ~ head to select
from and you can buy this best kind
from $40 to $500; also several accli-
mated, $50 to $175. Come and see what
I can save YOU. One Leach truck, Ain.
tire Godfrey harness. NJ. J. Tetrcault,
Greenfield. Mass. 52-J3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

EAThESS AND JUBBING-perIeV
Plante. Tel. 53-R. 1-tf
CHIROPODIST-E Elizabeth P. Bailey.
POS Barber Bldg. 8 to 12-2 to ;.
Phone 606-W. 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

FOR SALE Sheffield Flint seed
corn grown from selected seed, maturing
two ears to the stalk. Test 90 per cent.
Also Green Mountain potatoes from GER
titled seed. no blight, no rot. F. A.
Phelps, Locust Hill Farm, Brattleboro.
Vt. Tel. "a. 42-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

FOR SALE-A limited number of bush
els of Dibble's Russell seed potatoes.
Blight and bug resisting variety. \ po-
tato of quality for table and shipping I'M
equaled. Mrs. Annie II. Wilson, II. d. 3,
Brattleb0ro, Vt. Phone 1892. 46-JS%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

WANTED-YOung men, women, over
Il, for Postal Mail Service S120 month.
Examinations May. Experience unneces-
Sary. For free particulars of instruction.
write r. Terry (former Civil Service ex-
aminer), 49, Continental Bldg, Wash
ington, d. {. 52-56*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

FOR SALE-We will arrive April 2I
with SO head of frst-class farm or draft
chunks, single ones HOO to 1900, pairs
300 to 3400, s pairs farm chunks 2600
to 3O00 all colOrs, ages ; to Z; sound and
broke. Bought in best horse country in
America of the farmer that raised them.
No better grown and mated close. All
horses warranted. Can save you SO to
500 on a pair. Prices are good. Next
load in two weeks. We sold 90 of these
good horses in past 10 days. Guilford &
Wood Horse Co, F. J. Wood, Prop, Shell
burne Falls, Mass. 47-53
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

BARGAINS IN MAGAZINES-Mo
favorable terms on single subscriptions or
on reduced club rates. Send for booklet.
BrattlebOrO News Co. 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

DON'T let anyone fool you. Sell your
junk to the right dealer-get full price
and the right scale. Telephone connec-
ton. NJ. Gissen, 104 Williams st. 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

HAIR GOODS-E. P. Bailey, POS
Barber Bldg 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. I can get them
for you at money saving prices. Mrs. G.
M. Love, Magazine Specialist, South New
fame, Vt. 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

FOR SALE-5OO new Columbia rec
ords SOC. each. Old records taken in eX-
change or I pay cash for them. Used rec
ords, Zoe. 25c, 40c. G. w. Cushmans
Record Exchange, 127 Main St, phone
80 5O-59#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

WANTED-House cleaning to do
Tel. 464-Y. 5O-62%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

WANTED-Livep poultry, W. T. Rich
ardsOn Co. 03-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

WE ARE LOOKING for a party who
is equipped for wood-turning and would
take orders for turned chair stock For
particulars write to United Toy Manu-
featuring Co, Vernon Square, Worces-
ter, Mass 52-54
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
WANTED

WANTED-Waitress ScoYell's Res
taurant 44-tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Huntington
May Coach
Salem High

Although he is known to have
received more remunerative offers
from other cities, officials here are
in hope that Hollis W. Scrub"
Huntington, former University Of
Oregon football star, will accept
the position offered him as coach
of athletics at Salem High school
for next year.
AS a result of a decision made
by the school board, George w.
Hug, superintendent OF schools,
wired Huntington that the posi-
tion here will be open to him If he
cares to accept.
Last year Huntington coached
the Anaconda, Montana, high
school football team to the cham
pionship of the state for the first
time in the history of the school,
and since that time he has receiv-
ed several offers from various high
schools. He is a brother of "Shy"
Huntington, University Of Oregon
football coach.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02

This week you will be asked for
money for the Salvation Army
not for dime, or a quarter, or a
dollar, but for more--as Inu' h
more as you can afford. The Sal
walton Army, fighting what is at
present an uphill fight, must have
funds. What for7
Your money will not be Used to
pay the salaries of Salvation Array
officials-not a penny OF it. 1t
will be used in maintaining the
White Shield home. the Geicle
Home and maternity hospital for
girls, for .Americanization work
among foreigners, for state prison
and emergency relief, for eniarg-
ing and equipping the Oregon iii
dustrial home for aged men. II
will be used in helping that class
of folk who are down but, accord
ing to the Salvation Army work
ers, never out.
Five thousand. eight hundred
dollars is the amount to he raised
in Marion county, and Salem is
asked to contribute its share Of
this amount. One year ago the
people of Oregon provided the
money to keep the organization
going for a long while. The Sal
walton Army claims to have made
good. With the money it has Sc
cured buildings; 1t has established
itself on a more firm footing; 1t
has laid the foundation for extend
ing its various activities to every
nook and corner.
On Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock the committee in charge Of
the drive will gather in the office
Of t. e. McCroskey, secretary Of
the Commercial club, and arrange
ments for the campaign will be
made.
The committee is composed of
C. F. Giese, chairman; T. e. Me-
Croskey. F w. Durbin, L. J.
Chaplin, Sam A. Koser, C. A. Kells,
H. Wenderoth, DR.. B. F. Pound, A.
C. Bohrnstedt, William McGil-
christ, Adjutant Cook, Ensign
Hancock en- Envoy Hancock.
Jobs for the jobless. food for the
hungry, houses for the homeless,
clothing Of the ragged-these are
some OF the things the Salvation
Army hopes to get with the money
which Marion county is asked to
give. The campaign i5 underway
over the entire state.
Contributors are asked to make
all checks payable to The Saliva
tion Army Drive" The checks
should be mailed either to local
banks. to Ensign Hancock or to
G. +. Giese.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Portland Vessel
To Sail In Spite
Of Strike Edict

TN s.1d' :. !. Ore. May Opera
49, " @ 1ae steamer West Himrod.
I..,sa 49, with flour for Europe, ex,
iDs,S . get the vessel out of port
Mn !. with a nOn-union crew,
,OO~ s .as exception of two engine
I !, men the crew had been sign
itr|sa. - . Percent wage reduction
nrs.S- = :, me n aid OF the sea service
~ M u the Shipping Board.
ia0r s,. "sSt Himrod is one of the
Mi. esners tied up here. Effort
Vi d, .soe ! to get the other YES
ssrsia- , = = rapidly as possible. ar
,s,ss-s.,a,. . James Crichton. local
,prsiioss ss'lve for the division Of
he io-- s-. q the shipping board
Asr, =. ~. steamers have been held Z
ssnb.r-'' -'s J, Friday night when the
ius.s : o. the marine unions ,~e rs'
tDsc,iss ,'sn s articles with a re-
v..: psy = clause inserted.
tsr ~ 81 HinrOd has a cargo Of
Cd. Ss y Europe. the Fastsrn ~ :,
= ID W. VA for Europe. the paw :
b .s.,.,Se ~est Ivan have lumber : fo- "
s's's Ts.s.is gor's. All are Shipping
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Woman Sues
First Husband
For End Time

Suing for a second divorce from
her first husband, Mrs. Minnie A.
Price filed complaint against P.
A. Price charging that he at one
time threatened to kill her and
that she was forced to call in the
authorities to protect herself.
The couple were first married
in 1910 and divorced in 1917 in
Portland. In 1918 they remar-
ried again ip Vancouver, Wash
ington, on the promise, the COM
plant states, of Price that he
would in the future be consider
ate in his treatment of her.
In March 1921, Mrs. Price
claims her husband threatened
her with a gun and she called con
stable De Long who took the
weapon away from the man. She
further claims that he failed to
provide for her and that at one
time, he said that he would trade
her for a yellow dog and kill
the dog.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Oregon Paper
Company Cuts
Wages to $3.46

That the present paper market
makes necessary reduction in the
wage scale of the Oregon Pulp e.
Paper company was the statement
of the management of the mill this
morning following their announce
ment yesterday that all wages
would be reduced from s4.32 a day
minimum to $3.46 day.
This cut approximates a re-
duction of nearry 20 per cent in
the daily payroll of the concern
which is now reduced from $500 n
day to $400 day on an eight
hour basis.
The cut is in line with the scale
recently adopted by other paper
mills in this part of the country
and the men have accepted 1t. The
mill employs about 1875 men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Necessity For
Wider Teaching
OF Law-Hale

Advocating a wider dissemina-
tion of the knowledge of law and
the machinery for its administra-
tion Dean w. G. Hale, OF the Uni
yersity of Oregon school Of law,
spoke before the business men Of
Salem at their Monday luncheon
this noon in the Commercial club.
IF we were half as active in
spreading around the knowledge
OF law and Americanism as the
red element is in spreading about
their doctrines there would be
nothing to the red movement, "
said the Dean.
I'VE need to develop an army Of
one hundred million people mob
ilized for the enforcement of law" +"
he continued.
Complaints against the law
usually rise, he stated further,
through some personal experience
where the individual was pre-
vented from working his un-
restrained will.
Dead Hale advocated a more
liberal education for students in
preparing for law professions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
McMirnville
Nine Loses to
Salem Six to 4

Honest to goodness baseball
was played by both Salem and
McMinnville Saturday afternoon
in the game from which the locals
emerged victorious. The score was
6 to 4.
TWO runs were chalked up by
Salem in the first inning, and the
score remained two to nothing un-
I'll the fourth frame when Mont
eomery rang up another counter
for Salem.
In the fifth inning McMinnville
men annexed four runs, but were
unable to score later in the game.
In the last inning Moon and
Adolph each brought in a run.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Appointment
OF Me,diators
Hanging Fire

Washington, May a. White
House officers said today 1t was
their understanding that appoint
ment of a federal commission to
mediate in the controversy be-
tween the ship owners and marine
workers awaited acceptance by the
owners of government mediation.
President Harding on Saturday
placed the whole question in the
hands of Secretaries Davis and
Hoover and it was said today that
the commerce secretary was in
communication with the operators
in an effort to have them accept
the workers proposal for media
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02

Since Germany made her latest
peace gesture" through Wash
ington, it was considered possible
the allies would choose the United
States as their Intermediary in
sending any ultimatum to Ger
many.
Premier BRAND said this morn
ing 1t would take twelve days to
complete French military prepara-
tions for occupation of the Ruhr
district.
If at the end of that time Ger
many has not fully yielded to the
allies" he declared, "the French
troops will march"
Il hope we shall not march
alone" he added.
Council Approves Plans.
London, May 2.-The allied su-
preme council, after receiving the
report of the council for foreign
ministers today, agreed in princi-
pie to the plan of Foreign Minister
Jaspar of Belgium, providing for
an ultimatum to be presented to
Germany and for military meas
ures to be used in case Germany
should default.
French Make Ready.
Paris, May 2.-The French gov
ernment is proceeding with the
preliminaries necessary to the oc-
cupation of the Ruhr valley,
should that step be ordered.
A brigade Of cavalry was en-
training today at Meaux to join a
large detachment of infantry al
ready on the way from Lyons, in
addition to artillery from Vincen-
ness and other garrisons, now on
the move.
Orders for the mobilization of
the class of 1919 were expected to
be issued today.
Negroes are not expected to be
included in the forces sent into the
Ruhr.
Newspapers, as whole, ex-
pressed themselves today as being
in favor of the mobilization, the
only discordant note being struck
by Humanite, which in large head
lines attacked the order, calling
the men to the colors. 1t also car
ried on its first page an advertise
ment by the communist committee
of action, beginning with the
word: Down with war; down
with mobilization"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Irish Get
Home Rule
This Week
Government Fro m
Westminster for the
Past 12O Years To
End Tuesday

Dublin, May IA new chapter
in Irish history will he recorded
this week with the Inauguration
of the new home rule partition act
This will mark the end Of the act
of the union, under which Ireland
has been governed from Westmin-
ster for 120 years. The week will
also witness the Inauguration of
Lord Talbot, the new lord lieu
tenant, who is the first Catholic to
hold that office in recent times.
Despite the importance of these
developments the Irish people ap-
peared today to await them with
the utmost indifference.
Lord Talbot will be sworn in
tomorrow with the usual ceremon-
les, although he will not make the
traditional state entry into Dublin
castle with the old time pageantry.
Later he will issue proclamation
summoning the parliaments for
north and south Ireland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Registration
Books Will Be
Open at Night

Announcement was made this
morning by County Clerk Boyer
that the registration books will be
opened from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
to permit all who wish to register
for the June election, but who
cannot do SO during the business
day.
The books have been open for
some time but little interest is
manifest in the measures before
the voters, If the number of regis
tration thus far is any barometer,
according to the statement Of the
county clerk.
The registrations will close on
May Z, when the books will be
open until 5 o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-02
Wages Reduced
Building Trades
Workers Strike

Cleveland, Ohio, May a. Be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 men, en-
ployed in more than twenty crafts
aiiiliated with the building trades
council, left their jobs this morn
ing Immediately after reporting
tor work on building contracts
controlled by the Cleveland Build
ing Trades Employers association.
The employers had cut wages 90
per cent.