davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

burden OF road building off Of the
county. Many Of the citizens are ut
a loss to understand why there
shouldn't be u surplus in tho road
fund after taking care OF all the
branch roads. In tho Statewide cam
paign Tor better roads 1t is hoped
that Warwick will get her portion,
IL not the lions share.
Tho Deep Creek Grammar School,
which has for several years accom-
modated the pupils who have APP
piled Tor admission, has ut last
reached its capacity. Tho principal
has stated that the rooms are now
overcrowded, the prospects for future
applicants appear hopeless. It is
probable that the Newport District
School Board will find 1t necessary
to add another room for the ensuing
session.
A number OF tho self-styled poli-
teal leaders In the county have ex-
pressed the desire to hear the can
didatee for the governorship. Those
who claim to know have said that
the voters arc about evenly divided,
the balance OF power seems 70 be in
favor Of the Hon. Harry st. George
Tucker. who is we'll known In the
county. who Is held in the highest
esteem and regard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
BON AIR

BON AIR. VA, April 16.-Miss julia
A Powers has returned from visit
to her sister. Mrs. Harvic Taylor.
Mrs. S. II. Barbour, of South Boston.
was the guest during the past week
OF her sister. Mrs. j. NJ. Johnston.
a. J. Kirkland has gone on a bust
ness trip to North Carolina.
Mrs. George Bishop is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dyer, in Petersburg.
Miss Cyanc Bemrss, of Richmond.
was the weekend guest of Miss Sue
Gordon.
Mrs. Martin. of Chesterfield. has
been the guest recently of Mrs. J.
l.. Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wright. of Je-
terville. have been visiting Mrs. J.
H. Flynn.
Mrs. NJ. L. stovall, who has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
''TIz' EASES TIRED,
SORE, SWOLLEN FEET
Instant relief for aching,
puffed-up, calloused feet
and cOrns.

Why go 1imping around with ach-
Ing. puHed-up feet-feet 30 tired,
cha fed. sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or Off
Why don't you get a box of '-Tiz"
from the drug store now and gladden.
your tortured feet? S
'Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort: takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out Of feet that chafe, smart and
burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain In
corns. callouses and bunions. '"Tiz"
is glorious for tired, aching. sore
feet. No more shoe tightnessEno
more foot toiture.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
WINCHESTER

WINCHESTER. VA. April 1s.--:
Governor Davis. of Virginia, spent
several days among friends In this
section OF the state this week
have returned TO Rock Hill. S. c.,
after visiting the formers mother,
Mrs. Marshall willis. during the late
winter and early spring
Mrs. s. r. Wiley has returne ed from
visit to friends in Washington.
Mrs. d. COPELAND Randolph has re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Box Models
Ripple Effects
Tailored Styles
Fancy Trimmed

Dame Fashion this season allows a wonderful
diversity OF style nd in this group at $500 and
$500 is practically every successful new model.
You cannot make a mistak select now and save
many dollars in fonday' s. sale! s5. q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22

~ the city of Chicago and quoteu
the conclusions gained as result
and as applied to the proposal OF
the Chicago company to change
from a manual to full automatic
system. as is now contemplated
in Portland.
Babcock also attacked the own
.ership of patent rights by the
American company as against the
interests of the public. He salo
that the American company held
full title to no less than 15l pat
ents that have to dc with the lat
est switchboard improvements Oh
the semi-automatic exchange
and he contended that the fall
ure of the American company TO
install these in the subsidiary
was against the pubic
interest because it resulted in the
use of obsolete or at least less ef-
ficient and more expensive equip
ment. which in turn reflected In
inferior service and higher costs
to the subscriber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Labor War In
Japan Likely

Toxic, July ga tense situa-
tion apears to be developing be-
tween labor. on the one hand and
the government and capital on the
other.
The dispatch Of troops to Kobe
because Of the situation created by
the dockyard strike there has In
famed the workers, many Of
whom at secret meetings In Toxic
adopted a preliminary plan to or
Ranize Japanese labor into vast
federation, similar to the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. In defi-
Ance OF Japanese law. which does
not recognize labor unions. L.
also was decided to inaugurate a
strike OF two hundred thousand
workers In Toxic unless shorter
hours and more wages were grant
cd.
The employees In the government
arsenal are taking a leading part
In the agitation, being incensed by
the refusal Of the minister OF war
TO receive delegation Of the men
bearing resolutions containing the
demands OF the employees and as
serting the readiness of the men 10
sacrifice everything II necessary,
10 obtain assurance OF future re-
lief. The arsenal workers are en-
deavoring TO start a general strike
Involving ten arsenals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
CONTINUED from Page One. }
sequent lower average rates.
Extrarapanf Plants

~~D-f%
Extravagant Plants
Continuing his testimony Bah
cock diyed into the mazes OF tech
nical and engineering discussion
and data which seemed TO be per-
fectiy clear to the small army Of
engineers and technical experts
grouped about the room, but left
the common people including the
newspapermen scattered here and
there with the dazed expression Of
a man Unexpectedly hit in the
head with brick.
Out Of it all it could Be gath
cred that the majors investiga-
tion into the system and condi-
tion Of the equipment used in the
Portland exchanges were obso-
lete and overloaded SO much SO
that he said they should be leg
islated or ordered out of service
because Of their prejudice against
low rates and good service to the
public"
He said that he had visited the
Marshall and Main line exchanges
in Portland and that the equip
ment used there, though the stand
ard equipment of the Pacific com
pany was most extravagant and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Wornout System,
OutgroWn Plants

Il put a great burden on the oper-
ators." The East line exchange
was more overloaded than the
other two, he testified.
Second Hand Plant
He also said that the new
switchboard equipment now be-
| ing installed in the east side ex-
change was second hand and ap-
parently had been shipped TO Port
land after having been discard
ed by some other large city of the
country
The major went into an extend
ed discussion OF the differences
between the manual. full automat-
ic, semi-automatic and auto-man-
ual exchange systems. and insist
ed that the semi-automatic system
was the most advanced step in
telephone art" that it was more
economical and efficient in use
and that it would result in great
saving in plant investment so far
as the company was concerned
when it came to changing over
from the manual system, thing
that would have a direct bearing
upon the necessity for increased
rates to support expanding busi-
ness.
He discussed at length an in
vestigation he had made on behalf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Tiny Daughter
Dies at Home

poretha Carter. three months
old baby daughter OF Mr. ana mrs-
frank D. Carter OF this city, pass
cd away yesterday morning at tne
home at 1874 South 18th street. mr'
and Mrs. Carter are well known
here both having lived In Oregon
for wears. Besides her parents
tbe little girl leaves twin sister.
Tho funeral service was held TINS
morning. Rev. R. L. Putnam Of
ficiating. Interment was made III
the City View cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Old Pioneer
Called Away
This Morning

Mortimer r. Savage. we'll known
resident and pioneer Of tI.is Sec
tion, passed away early thfs morn
ing at o'clock at the age CT So
years. Mr.. Savage has been en-
gagged in farming for year. His
wife passed away here about three
years ago.
Mr. Savage is survived BY five
sons, Towner Savage of Oroyiile,
Cal, James G. Savage OF salem.
Douglass Savage of RosedaIe.
Lloyd Savage of OroyilIe, Frank
Savage of Bend; and two dangh-
ters, Mrs. Frank Lundy OF Rose
dale and Mrs. Cora Peary OF PORT
land.
The funeral services will be held
Monday at o'clock at the Rigdon
parlors, Rev. w. r. Milliken Off
ciating. Interment will be made In
the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Aged Slayer Is
Given Pardon

Little Rock, Ark, July 23.-For
the first time in the history of his
administration, Governor T. C. Nc
Rae has exercised his pardon pow
er by committing the sentence Of
M, Il. jackson. 6S-year-old slayer,
who during 1911 served two weeks
OF l0-year sentence, escaped and
remained unmolested on his Mis-
siissippi county farm for ten years.
jackson was convicted of slay-
ing John Holland. bad man." in
December, 1910, being actuated,
he contended at his trial. by the
motive OF self-defense. Public SEN
timent apparently favored the old
farmer. as no attempt was made to
arrest him following his return
home after he had escaped.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Threats, Curses
Lead to Arrest of
ChemawaF farmers

That he was cursed, roundly
and we'll, that threats were made
to remove certain of his internal
organs with knife, and that,
prior TO his subsection to these in
dignities. his property was tres
passed on. were allegations OF Guy
H. Smith. a farmer living near
Chemawa. who last night swore
out complaint causing the arrest
of Ben Darling. VIII Darling and
John Doe" Hofferty. farmers who
reside near the Smith ranch.
All OF the men are charged with
assault with dangerous weapon,
and with trespassing. They will
be arraigned In the justice court
Monday morning.
MIR. Smith told officers that
the three men persisted in haul
ing wood over his property after
he had ordered them to desist.
When be put up a fence, he said.
they tore II down and, not salts
fled. he alleged. they followed it
up with profane verbal attack and
threats OF physical violence. Wait
ing until they left the vicinity Of
his house, where the alleged knife
drawing and threat-making took
place, Mr.. Smith made his way to
Salem where, peacefully disposed,
he determined to take the matter
up with officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Aged Woman
Passes Away

Mrs. America Samantha Balm,
age n years. who has been living
with her daughter, Mrs. w. T.
Hickey of 21O Meyers street since
April |, passed away at the resi-
dence yesterday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Hickey and her mother
came to Oregon from Chicago in
1917, where they have lived in
Portland until a few months ago.
Funeral services will be held to-
day at $3.50 o'clock under the di-
rectlon of Rigdon 6 Son. under
takers, with the reading of the
Christian Science service. The
body will be sent to Harvard, heb,
for fnterment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Big Crowd
Expected
AT Picnic
5000 May Attend Sun
day School Associa-
tion Gathering To-
morrow at Fairgr'n nds

Last minute anticiDations o.
those in charge place the probable
attendance at the Marion county
Sunday school picnic tomorrow al
about 5000, opening with parade
in the morning which will include
floats and automobiles numbering
between GOO and 700.
The picnic tomorrow at the fair
grounds will be an entirely new
departure by the Sunday schools
OF the county. 1t is the purpose.
however, of the association to
make the event an annual affair.
and indications on the eve OF the
occasion point to an unusual sue
cess OF the whole plan. Practically
so per cent OF the schools Of the
entire county will be represented.
Judge Jacob Kanzler OF the
court OF domestic relations in Port
land will speak in the afternoon
shortly after the big dinner sched :
uled for about noon on the pro-
gram Of the day. His subject has
been announced as what Makes
Boys and Girls Go Wrong" Dur
ing the afternoon series Of the
classical contests OF the potato
racing type will be held to enliyen
the day.
The parade will start promptly
at 10 o'clock from the formation
at Marion Square, moving south on
Commercial to State, east on State
TO Church, north on Church to
Court, east on Court to Capital,
and from the state house out to the
fair grounds. Those in charge
have asked that the various sun
day schools be In their places Of
formation by $50, in order that
the parade may move forward
promptly at 10 o'clock.
Governor Ben w. Olcott, State
Treasurer 0. p Hoff and Attorney
General 1. III. Van Winkle will
Judge the parade and award the
prize for the best display. A
Christian flag will go to the
school that makes the most re-
markahle showing, providing the
stipulated so per cent of attend
ance Is present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Killed by Police
When Chauffeur
Failed to Slow Up

Butte. Mont. July 21.--E. A.
Brown. who came TO Butte in 1915
TO take charge as manager of the
Iienessy Mercantile company, was
shot and killed this afternoon In
Butte by a policeman.
Mr.. Brown was riding in an au-
tomibile driven by Robert Brin-
son. Policeman William Taylor
ordered the driver to slow down
and when he did not Immediately
do so. he drew his gun. Taylor
declared this afternoon that the
weapon was discharged accidental
~. He said Browns machine was
travelling 40 miles an hour.
brown is survived by a wits
whom he married about two years
ago. He came here from Kansas
City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22

dred members OF the Oregon State
Grain Growers Association have
been signed up in Linn county, ac-
cording to A. G. Barnes. represen-
tative Of the cooperative organiz-
alton.
About so per cent of the grain
growers Of the northern part of
the county have already signed the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
c,1voga TronI1v Schooner

HALIFAX, N. B., July 2S.-Work
is being continued in the attempt
to salvage the trophy winning
schooner Esperanto, which foun-
dered off Sable Island. The vessel
had been partly raised when she
slipped back on to her resting
place on the bed of the ocean.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Normal School
Students VIII
Visit In Salem

About two hundred students OF
the Oregon normal school. at
Monmouth. are expected to be In
Salem tomorrow with a view 10
visiting the state Institutions. A
trip to the penitentiary and state
hospital will be made. It was said.
There are approximately SEQ
students attending the summer
session at the Monmouth school.
bat less than half OF those enroll
ed are expected to be entertained
here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22

Martins Ferry. Ohio, July 23.--
Sprinkle parties" are staged each
evening BY Arthur Dickson. Amer
lean Legion post commander. IN
lront OF hts home. Commander
Dsekson sprinkies crowds of young
ntsrs with water from > hose The
hot weather has made these iuve-
nlle perties popular.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Rain No Damper

Bridgeport. Ohio, July "a
AIRS. Grant Dent. wife OF q local
resident. refused 10 follow her
husbands lead and leave their
home when the husband sold Il.
The new owner served notice
on her and then constable set
the goods out in the street.
Unconcerned apparently. Mrs,
Dent watched the procedure.
when Il was completed she seated
herself on a pile OF bedding. dar-
Tag the arm Of the law to force
her % leave the sidewalk.
A hard rain fen an hour later.
Mrs. Dent left.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Missnnrian 115. Dies Poor

Popular Bluff, Mo-, July "a
William Abner Bishop, Missouris
Oldest resident, is dead at the age
of lis. He lived long enough to
attend the funerals Of his wife and
all his children though he himself
passed his last day on poor farm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22
Inst Finding 1t Out

Little Rock, Ark. July %
when a man marries his troubles
begin" observes H. c. Rawlings,
who has come back to the state
prison here to complete five-year
term for bigamy. Rawlings es-
capped from prison in 1912 and
went to Limon, Colorado, where he
resided with his second wife until
apprehended.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22

'0randma" lockwood OF Smith
River IN Coos county was tender
81 a rccspfIoh - tae e0Rmunity
h~n AZ that place recently in honoF
e the go hnn1sedth anniFsrsarT
81 her bIfih.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-22

&s1.75 CHnDREEs DkAs
In plaid and plain Ginghsn.
neatly trimmed. al sizes 70
IL at the low
Dollar day opportunity pF'1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19

tive medium for the exchange oi
practical ideas among the farmers
themselves. The county club work
among girls and boys is another
line Of activity which offers op-
portunities for putting training
into practice. Home demonstration
agent is likewise a factor in the
improvement of country life.
The call for Smith-Hughes agri-
cultural teachers, organizers. and
supervisors is expected to increase
in the state as funds available are
augmented.
The school Of commerce is train
ing large numbers Of students to
become leaders in the business and
industrial life of the Pacific North
west. II is training men and wom-
en- to become teachers in CONNER
cial high school to take advance
secretarial positions to say moth
ing of giving training to meet the
needs in the home. 1t is producing
the business woman" who is
daily coming into greater impor-
tance In the business field.
A large share of the commercial
teachers in the state have received
all or part OF their training In the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19

mines was established to educate
young people SO sMat they may de-
yelop these resources.
The school OF pharmacy gradu-
ates have been particularly sue
cessful in obtaining responsible
positions in drug stores and other
establishments in this and other
states. The school is ranked among
the Glass A" school OF pharmacy.
The school OF vocational eduea-
tion trains students for teaching
positions in vocational subjects n
secondary schools and colleges.
The school has been authorized to
grant degrees at graduation to stu
dents pursuing major courses in
the school.
Training. making 1t possible for
young women to earn a livelihood
as dietiticians, institutional mana
gers, and teachers fs given by the
school OF home economics although
the first aim is to give the yorng
women training to make them
good home-makers and good citi-
zens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19

school of commerce at the college
The fundamental principle thai
there is a business side to every
vocation is being recognized in all
schools OF the institution. The
principle has been established that
all students graduating must take
some work In business training.
Students may major in agricu1-
ture. engineering. and other sub
jects. and minor in commerce or
may major in commerce and minor
In other fields.
Students in all branches of en-
cheering have proved big factor
in the development Of this section
Of the country. 1t is concern OF
the engineering profession that
more men shall be trained In tech
nical colleges to safeguard the
high standard OF the profession.
Lack of well trained men In all
branches OF the profession has led
to the employment of many men
who are not fitted for the tasks
they have undertaken.
Graduates from the school of
forestry are expected to play an
important part in solving the re-
forestation problem for future
generations. The first concern of
foresters of this country in the
past has generally been with for
ests already established. Their
preservation and harvesting, but
specialists say something must be
done and done soon In order to
supply.
Oregon has great undeveloped
mineral resources. The school OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19

HELD IN
CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Fourteen
hundred sticks of dynamite, three
inches in diameter and ten
inches long and 100 sticks of TINT
were seized today by police follow
ing the capture Of five dynamiters
In the act Of bombing shoe re-
pair shop. .n
One of the prisoners was shot tn
the side by police. who had sur
rounded the shop for ten hours
following mysterious tip that it
was to be bombed.
Bomb Planter Shot.
Richard Burke, 23 years old,
who was wounded and may die,
was carrying the bomb when the
five approached the shoe shop, aft
er parking a stolen automobile two
blocks away. Forty detectives
hidden in neighboring buildings.
surrounded the bombers and or
dered them to surrender. Instead
Burke hurled the bomb and the
explosion tore the entire front out
of the door, threw David krenan,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-19
Sims Says
His Words
Msquoted

h washington, Sept. 19.-Declar
Ing that Senator Carter Class .
virginia was mistaken In quotin:
MIN as saying in a conversation r.
London that the United State,
ought not to undertake the de.
Velopment of a merchant marine
OF It's own, Rear Admiral William
.. Sims, In a letter to the National
Merchant Marine association
made public here today, explained
that what he did say was thar
with the present restriction OF
our present shipping laws IL
would be very difficult for our
country to develop a merchant
marine commensurate with our
needs"
Ihe statement was in reply to a
letter asking if the admiral had
oeen correctly quoted by the Vir-
gina senator in a recent speech in
the senate.
IN MS senate speech Senator
GLASS was quoted as saying:
When | was abroad in 1918
Auiniral Sims, much to my amaze
ment, told me in Lon Ion that ba
ulu not think that the United
states ought to undertake the de-
Veiopment of a merchant marina
Oh It's own. He thought that field
OF activity should be left to Great
orltaln, saying that the British
We're our kinsmen, bone of our
pone and blood of our blood and
might be relied on to come to on,
ueiense in case of war; that thew
were natural seamen, and we
hnew nothing about it. Besides |
ne ADDED, 1t would require. a ereat
SUBSIDY to conduct a merchant ma
rlne' and the American neon1o
sides" ~ SUI
just now far this is from what .
eYer nave or could have thought
u the merchant marine, you NAV
Iuuge from the fact that the nsvv |
't the United States would be Of /
very little value as a defense of
ne united States and our possess [
'lons II it were not for the mer-
'ant marine" !