davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-05

ISL 20 Sc o. points below las, p,rn..,
closing quotation. hut prices rallied in tho
;aSs s:tc:noon trading on renewed cover
lNS. Win May closing a. s IS. Tho gen.
era i."i c uSed nc: unchanged 20 one roin.
lLEhcr. January. > -: March. eat: MAY
80; December 80
SAVANNAH GA. Ian. 4-Tur,.p,,n.
Iuiet. s-..; - sd.cS: receipts ~; shin.
inentS .: s:ocl:. ;S.sS, Rosin. quiet: no
Ss-,s receipts. lv'': shipments. 20; stock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
School Children
Pledge Money To
Chinese Relief

w. A. Seilwood and B. H. Jones
field workers for the China-Near
East relief, were in Turner, Stay
ton, Jefferson and Marion yester-
day where they spoke in the
schools OF those places and ap-
pointed chairmen to handle the
work OF raising funds. They re-
port nothing but encouragement
from these places and the heartiest
cooperation was promised.
In Turner the boys and girls of
the high school voted unanimous.
ly to give SO each, there are 25 in
this school. In Aumsyille with rs
students In the high and 7th and
9Th grades, the same was true. In
Stayton the students, of which
there are over 100, voted SO each
and Professor o. v. White and the
Hi-Y club accepted the work OF
raising the towns quota, At Mar
ion the nine students In the high |
school voted SO each and In JET
ferson the students voted SO each |
and paid 1t all in cash, which was
q check for $50. In all the grade
schools Of these towns the boys
and girls took the Chinese stamps
to sell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
Salem Orchestra
Plays In Dallas

Dallas, Or, April 27.-The Sa-
lem Symphony orchestra present
ed one of the most pleasing and
satisfactory program in the w. o.
w. hall, Monday night, that has
ever been enjoyed by the people
of Dallas.
The entertainment was given
under the auspices of the Modern
Woodmen lodge of Dallas and, for
the occasion, an extra stage had
to be prepared in theohall, which
was artistically decorated with
boughs from the woods. The pro-
gram began at s o'clock and con-
tinued for two hours after which
the members of the Modern Wood
men lodge and the Royal Neigh
bors were banqueted, along with
the musicians who were the guests
of honor.
The banquet rooms were beau.
tifully decorated in Oregon grape,
wild currant and apple blossoms,
while the tables, which were pre-
pared for seating Two hundrea,
were decorated with hot house
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27

other. When we discharge pa
tient now, we report the case to
the nurse and rest assured that
the patient is well advised. With
out these trained field workers the
state would be seriously handicap
ped in its tuberculosis treatment"
Tuberculosis work Is only
part of a nurses service to a coun-
ty, but in Marion the situation
really demands two nurses. In
her first eight months work, 142
deaths and living cases have been
reported to the Marion nurse. And
one phase of her work, whether it
is these Investigations, home
nursing instructions. school inspe-
tions, or child welfare work, war
rants her retention by the coun-
ty."
On March 20 and April Is, a
free tubercular clinic was held in
CIatsop and Columbia counties re-
spectively. In Clatsop where there
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
BelIinger Holds
County Nurse Big
Need In Campaign

"A county nurse is the most i'm
portant factor, next to a hospital,
In the control of tuberculosis 2
stated DR.. G. c. Bellinger, OF tho
state hospital, when asked by a
Journal representative today con-
corning his views about retaining
the Marion health nurse. When
we started the state hospital, our
most serious problem was that Of
finding the most needy patient,
and also to follow-up the dis
charged patient to the home, not
only to prevent a relapse, but also
to see that he protected others
from the infection, especially
young children" y
"Since Oregon has steadily in
creased her county nurses, the
number of applicants to the hos
pital has more than doubled. 1t is
very noticeable that more applica-
tions come from counties where
there are nurses than from any
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27

w. A. Sellwood left for Portland
last night to be with sick friends
and from there will go to Eugene
tonight where he will spend few
days. Mr.. Sellwood was in Russia
and Siberia with the Y. M. G. A.
and is now being loaned to the
China-Near East relief by the in
ternational committee OF the Y. M.
C. A.
Mr.. Sellwood made a trip
through the stricken area of China
and 1t took him ten days to travel
the 500 miles. He describes his
trip as "trip Of horror" At some
stations along the line fences had
been built to keep the starving
people from getting under the
train as they rushed up to get the
crumbs that might be thrown from
he train. Mr.. Sellwood said 1t
was sight which he will never
'orget.
Contributions and helpers are
;oming In to China-Near East |
Salem Commercial
lub rooms, daily and the outlook |
brighter every day for a success
ul completion of the quota.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
Del0using ofNe70
AYYiUuLs Demanded
ByHenlth Officers

Hamburg, April 27.-America'
enforcement of stricter quaran-
tine regulations to prevent YER
min-infested emigrants from car
rying typhus into the ports OF the
United States has caused German
shipping companies. operating
from this port in connection with
American lines, to use greater Wig
iiance in the inspection and de-
lousing Of passengers.
The facilities are so good here
for handling passengers and the
disinfecting plants are so large
and modern that German Off
cials have found little difficulty
In meeting the suggestions OF the
American health officers.
The Hamburg American line,
which is cooperating with the
United American lines, has had
model emigrant halls since 1907
which are isolated in a section of
the city across the Elbe. Arriving
emigrants are first put in what is
called the "unclean" section.
After the emigfirants are ex-
amined and found to be healthy,
they are bathed, their clothing is
disinfected and deloused, and they
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
-Four Cases Put
To Rest by Action
of Supreme Court

Four cases were disposed of by
the Oregon supreme court in Its
decisions handed down Tuesday
as follows:
H. s. Cram VS.. III. F. Powell, ap-
pellant; action for money; appeal
ed from Crook county. Opinion by
Justice Brown; Judge T. e. J. Duff
fy reversed.
G. F. Stone. appellant, vs.. Firss
National Bank Of Tillamook, ct FL:
appealed from Tillamook county;
suit alleging breach of contract.
Opinion by Justice Johns; Judge
George r. Bagley reversed.
John F. Kaufman, appellant, VS..
Norman Lombard, ct al; appealed
from Multnomah county; suit to
enjoin defendant, AIDA Heitmayer
and G. l.. Whealdon from acting
as directors and officers of cor
poration and from interfering with
assets of corporation. Opinion by
Justice Bean; Judge Robert C.
Morrow affirmed and case remand
ed.
Ed and e. Boord VS.. l.. r. Kay
lor, appellant; appealed from
county; actions for
deceit in fraudulently inducing
plaintiff to pay for relinquish-
ment Of a timber and stone entry.
Opinion by Justice Mcbride:
Judge c. U. Gantenbein reversed
and case remanded.
Petition for rehearing denied in
Reid vs.. Mltnomah county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
Three New Firms
Are Incornorated

The Metropolitan Hat G. Cap
company, with a capital stock of
$5O,000, has been incorporated by
M. Goldlatt, M. Tonkon, Meyer
Cohn and Lester Sichel, all of
Portland.
The Oregon Pickle & Canning
company is the name of a new con-
cern incorporated by r w. Staf-
ford, ]. l.. Stafford, n. M. Sato, r..
Asakawa and r. Tanaka. The
capital stock is $4,000 and head
quarters will be in Portland.
The East Side Central Garage
has been incorporated by ID. ].
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
wednesday, April u, ~,

flowers and grenery. Al a.,
apple blossom bouous,ssa zen pAA
evidence. The Royal S.' ssn b
prepared the banquet ans ss'sASaa
during the evening ahoa, u 'si'a
hundred pepole. D0u' the
At the conclusion Of Il.
tral entertainment, Boyss..ae 49, uleh's
chestra played for the dsns sr'Ols q
til after midnight. s's ~
The people of Dalla. :,
tended the concert aro saO s a.
their praise of the excellsn, ! q y
cal concert as well as tbs '-s s,'.l nrd-
tic and satisfactory msss sss'eaa. \
which this extensive proS.. u'' y
handled. Arrangements aa ~ Wy
ready under way for a ,a,r'. ~ ~
gagement of the symphonv ~, y
ira at a later date. O''ass'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27

is a nurse, and where the court
has appropriated $240o for a spe-
cial tuberculosis nurse, the cases
were given follow-up care and ad-
vice. In Columbia county, wnere
there Is no nurse, this was not pos
sible and the county will lose
much of the value OF the Tree
clinic.
Either a clinic or a survey IN
Marion county must depend for It's
greatest success on the services OF
a county nurse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
Harvard Requires
Bible and Classics

Cambridge, Mass, April 27. =
Men who concentrate in the an
cient or modern languages at
Harvard must show an acquaint-
ance with the Bible and with IL
plays of Shakespeare when they
come up for their general exami-
nation for graduation at the end
of their senior year.
According to the announcement
of the divisions of ancient and
modern languages, setting forth
the requirements for the general
examination, the Bible and the
plays of Shakespeare are two
works Of literature without which
an adequate appreciation of Eng
lish letters Is impossible"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27

are then transferred to the clean"
section. Here they are examined
twice daily by physicians until
they sail, to make sure that they
carry no disease upon the ships.
All emigrants who are i'll are
Isolated in hospitals, and persons
who Travelled with the sick pas
sengers are put into observation
stations until 1t is certain they
have no communicable disease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
Hop Field Is Worked.

West Salem, Or, April 27.-The
hop field of the Churchmere es-
tate, near here, is being put under
cultivation by Mayor ]. r. Bed
ford. Mr.. Bedford states that the
plants are now in good condition
and that there are fewer missing
hills this year than last. The yard
consists of about 20 acres.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27

Foote, John D. Williams and John
Guy Wilson. The capital stock Is
$1,000 and headquarters will be in
Portland.
The Wise Dental company OF
Portland has decreased its capital
stock to 5000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27

Milwaukee.-A crowdos
paid $17,72o to witness the Iual' Ius'
ny Dundee-Rocky Kapsa. ,Vaa' NY,
here last night. it was anuonas r'sal
by Frank Mulkern, promots, A''' :
majority of sport writers a. :
Dundee the victory. s'N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27

Philadelphia.-The vanguard Of
the 5000 athletes who are to com
pete in the University OF Penn
sylvania relay carnival Friday and
Saturday arrived today. Among
the first was Jenne, of Washing
ton. Jenne. Pacific coast collegi-
ate record holder at poie vaulting,
has made 13 feet / u inches in
practice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27

New York.-The Prime. ),
the National Sporting club otIa a \ Z
don. have been invited 10 :, s,,.N, ~,
the Dempsey Carpenter fIsbt l'''aa !
guests of Tex Rickard. prom.,'l en, '
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
Things You Can Do

! cent viii buy a meal;
cents will save life for day;
$1.OO viii save a life for month.
200 will save mother and babe for a noortb
800 viii save a family for a month:
d0'o0 VIII save mother and babe till Harvest:
25.OO will save family till Harvest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
Answer this piteous Call for Help!

North China is grpped in the angs and pangs of the
most terrible famine the world has ever known.
Fifteen millions of men, and children are
dumbly awaiting death, fastening it by suicide.
Thirty millions still keeping up desperate
struggle against overwhelming odds.
All North China is turned into vast desert of death
and pestilence and suffering
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27

And America is going ahead with the lob,
Inc President has appointed committee to organic
American relief ~
+h nne otate Department is giving every assistance
through It's international facilities
Will You
Adopt One Chinese to Feed?
I Lnere are many demands upon your money.
-out none so pitiable as this
~ Sacrifice one cigarette, and YOU have provided
OlneSe with meal Forego one box of chocolates and
'Ou nave lea Chinese for an entire month
GneSe lives so frugay that every American
lolu 10 adopt Chinese to feed. without noticing the
e. nEery American should adopt one or more Chinese
Inat Is the only way the work of rescue can
JI9 FOR there is one famine victim for every
1ifo Make little contribution weekly-andbu
Lille Savings Stamps "o'A''
h,;1 me American Committee for China Famine Fund has
tp pracucal machine that makes possible the ad
ATras VI Fenet as fast as America will supply it
81 Selne1tS nave been made for the Transmission Of
IN Illus oy cable to Pekng where tbev will he applied
III days to relief work. my "-ii - "f,f
soo neuidte i;e action is imperative Your money viii
iot rs now which it cannot call back from the graves
e-' lie VINO gives now gives twice.
CLUB, s. B. Elliott.
'ciai Book Store, VIM Gahlsdorf The Rooterv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
From An Eye Witness

An eyewitness reports
One-half of the people without shelter and without
winter clothing.
The people are eating sand burrs, elm bark alfalfa
acacia leaves and weeds, all stirred into juice.
Mothers putting poison into the last remnants of
food, to end the suffering of their families
Little girls being sold into slavery Babies are be-
ing thrown into the river.
The chill blasts of winter have swept the land clear
of all growing things and added cold to the orures of
hunger Cholera and famine fever have commenced their
ravages
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27

SEND FnE4o4n
TH@dT BHeB0ns Elliott
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
What Will Happen

Unless help comes and quickly the world will
witness death supendous SCALE as to sagger even
war-bunted imaginations
1t will see serious blow dealt the great work which
American missionaries and American Engineers have
started in China
China's leaders out with their struggle and
their eyes are now turned across the Pacific.
SEND CONTRIBU9
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-07
FATTY
ARRAIGNMENT
Comedian Goes to Frisco to Answer
Charge of Manslaughter in
Superior Court.

San Francisco, Oct. 7-Ros-
co G. (''Fatty"0 Arbuckle was
arrested today On IA federal
warrant charging unlawful
acquisition and consumption
of Intoxicating liquors.
San Francisco, Oct. Roscoe c.
Arbuckle was arraigned in the su-
perior court today on a charge Of
manslaughter growing out of the
death of Miss Virginia Rappe. Oct
I3 was set as the date for pleading.
San Francisco, Oct 7.-Arralgn-
ment of Roscoe C.. Arbuckle on a
charge of manslaughter in connec-
ton with the death of Virginia
Rape, film actress, is on today's
calendar in the San Francisco su-
perior court. Arbuckle left Los An
geles for San Francisco, late last
night. his attorneys said.
When the case was called on
Monday, postponement until today
was granted at the request of de-
fenSe counsel.
Score of letters, some compli-
mentary and some threatening have
come TO Police Judge Sylvan Laza-
rus, who held Arbuckle to answer
before superior court on charge
of manslaughter following presen-
tation of evidence concerning a
drinking party at hotel where
Miss Rape was one of Arbuckle's s
guests
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-07
GIANTS take Third FROM YANKEES
LLOYD GEORGE
WON'T ATTEND
DISARM PARLEY
Premier Gables Def
mite Refusal to Am
5ossador Geddes.

Melbourne. Australia, Oct T.
Omitted Press Premier David
Lloyd George has cabled to Am
bassador Geddes at Washington
stating definitely that he cannot at
tend the forthcoming conference On
limitation of armaments. Premier
Hughes of Australia read the cable
in the house Of representative to-
day.
Balfour VIII Come.
Hughes announced that Arthur
James Balfour and Lord Lee would
be two of the British delegates TO
Washington and that Minister of
Defense George Pearce would rep
resent Australia A third delegate
from the British Isles has been
named but has not been accepted.
In all there will be six British
representatives at the arms con-
ions.
The decision to have representa-
ton at Washington has been hail
ed with the greatest enthusiasm by
Australians, since the bitterness
caused by Americas slamming the
door" upon separate representation
for Australia is in a measure re-
moved by this action of the BRIT
ish government
Australia Represented.
Hughes gave no indication of who
the other dominion representative
would be. Pearce will represen;
New Zealand as well as Australia.
kilograms from Lloyd George,
urging it would be most desirable
to have Australian representation
were read by Hughes. One suggest
ed the Australian premier himself
attend. Hughes declared this i'm
possible, but announced the ap-
pointment of Pearce. A member
demanded why Australia had moi
separate representation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-07
EFFORTS
IN SMALL CASE
Governors Counsel COnfers With
Mortimer in Attempt to Agree
on Change OF Venue.

Springfield. Ill, Oct. Renewed
efforts to agree on the much moot
ed question of venue in the Small
embezzlement case were to be made
today by States Attorney Morti-
mer and counsel for Governor
Small
Today's conference was arranged
after efforts last Monday and Tues
day failed to bring an agreement.
Each side today had list of i've
counties submitted by the other
as second choices
It was believed today that the
question ,of change of venue Will
be settled by next Tuesday when
the attorneys in the case are to ap-
pear in Judge Burton's court
States Attorney Mortimer, vino
agreed TO transfer the case from
Saugamon county, met the govern
or's counsel half way last Monday
and again today by proposing list
of counties which he said would DC
/ acceptable to him
! IF we can not agree by neEi
+ Tuesday we never can agree on this
question" said c. c. Leforgee, tht
! governors chief counsel, when to
days conference was arranged
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-07
BRUNDAGE ASKED
TOFILE OPINION
Rehearing in Stewart-B Brady Oil
Stock Case Granted-Red0la
Gets New Chance.

Springfield, Ill, Oct. because
OF the important constitutional
questions involved, the supreme
court today in granting a reheaT-
ing of arguments upon appeal
from a county court award of 5000
and costs against Dave Brady, Sc
cured by Ben A. Stewart upon
claim that corporation issuing oil
stocks sold by Mr.. Brady had not
complied with the state blue sky
law regulations, requested Attorney
General Brundage to file brief IN
the case.
Charge was that the securities
were sold in violation of the Hi
nois law and upon this ground YER
dict in favor of the plaintiff was
issued. J. T. kenworthy represents
Mr.. Brady.
Verification was received late in
the afternoon of the rehearing in the
Edward RedoIa conviction. 1t was
argued the court had mistaken and
misstated evidence in affirming the
circuit court conviction of Redola
who was held for theft of an auto
mobile in Moline, Is months ago
Redola's alibi was that he was new
er in Moline and William B
Schroeder, his attorney, introduced
testimony of a witness that Redola
was in Rock Island all the time
prior to his arrest in Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-07
Late Bulletins

Washington. Oct. 7-United
Press The United States gov
ernment is gratified that the
British dOminions are to be
represented in the Washington
conference on limitations of
armaments and far eastern
questions, 1t was declared to-
day at the state department.
Chester, Ill Oct. limit
cd PleSs)-Posses today scOur-
cd the neighborhoring country
s de for Oscar Brooks, 80. sen-
tenced in Jackson county In
1915, On a burglary and lar
ceny charge, who escaped from
the Southern Illinois peniteR-
tiary yesterday.
Toxic. Oct. Z. Omitted
PreSS.)-%All this loose talk
about trouble between Japan
and the United States is non-
sense" Major General Leonard
Wood declared. addressing a
banquet given him here By the
Acknowledgements society.
General Wood was decorated
with the Order of the Rising
sun by the Japanese govern
ment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-07
u. s. TESTS NEW
WAR ENGINES AT
ABERDEEN, MD.
Gun Greater 7 h a r,
Famous Big Berfha'
is Tried Out.

Aberdeen, Nd, Oct. 7.-Onited
Press-)-New and improved en-
gines of war turned the Aberdeen
proving grounds into a veritable
battlefield OF red wrath, earth-shak-
ing conclusions. and biting, acrid
pals of gas and smoke
To the known terrors of war
were added the 35-mile gun which
hurls 16-inch projectlles; airplane
bombs weighing from 1000 to 1000
pounds; machine guns splitting bull
lets twice as heavy and twice as
far as the Browning gun used dur
ing the war; fasniess powder; a
one-man tank that "crawls or
swins;' new principles in anti-air-
craft attack, and other Weapons
designed to make war more de-
structive than ever before.
Shoots 35 Niles.
These weapons received their
tests at the proving grounds under
the eyes of ranking officers of the
army and navy; civilians famous in
the world of ordnance manufacture,
and a distinguished gathering Of
international notables.
Leading the list OF weapons 3
the 16-inch, 50-caliber gun which
throws 2,400 pound projectiles a
distance of 35 miles. 1t hurls much
heavier proiectiles than the Ger
man long distance gun which she'll
ed Paris. Shells today were drop
ped into Chesapeake bay under di-
rections from watch towers along
the coast equipped with wireless.
1000 Pound Air Bomb.
The army's new 14-inch gun
mounted on a railway carriage, the
heaviest piece Of mobile artillery
produced in the United States. also
received a tryout. The most ad-
vanced step in airplane warfare is
the new aerial bomb weighing 4,0OC
pounds. Bombs of this size, ord
nance men claim, will wipe ou'
whole villages. Army engineers
have practically taken the fash Out
of powder. Under a new process
the firing of a great gun is marked
only by a dull red GLOW in place o.
| the brilliant fash given on by the
powder now in use.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-07
MEET
AT DECATUR
II. '. A. Starts Two Davs' Confer
ence-SeDatOr William b. Nc
kinley viii Preside.

Decatur, Ill, Oct. IA two days
agricultural conference under the
auspices of the Mississippi Valley
association opened here this morn
ing with a meeting of the board of
directors Of the association. The
conference is TO consider the eco
nomic development of the % states
in the Mississippi valley.
The directors meeting was fol-
lowed by luncheon at the Hotel
Orlando and the board Of directors
planned another meeting for the
afternoon.
John r Howard, president Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
and Samuel o. Dunn, editor of the
Railway Age, will be the principal
speakers at the>first open meeting
of the conference Friday night.
Three sessions will be held Sat
urday. which will be the big day
and which is expected to attract at
least 1000 agricultuTalists from
this and nearby sections. Market
conditions and transportation will
be considered.
Senator William B. Mckinley,
president of the Mississippi Valley
association, will preside.