davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Another Revolution
Threatens Mexico

vi Paso. Texas, March lo.-Prcss
dispatches from Las Noticias. n news
paper printed in Mexico City. re-
ceived in FL Paso today. tell OF tho
formation of n revolution in Mexico
headed by Luis Cabrera, tho man
with the brain behind Carrnnza's
government. and his brother Alfonso
Cabrera and 1snacio Bonillas. former
representative of Mexico. to tho
United States. The dispatch said tho
brothers had put zip 100000 pesos
to finance the movement, which was
started IN tho mountains of Puebla,
principally among the Indians. Gen
eral Gabriel. is also mentioned in the
dispatches as helping TO provide the
money for ihe plot II is reported
that the rebels hopo to make Luis
Cabr president.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
BUILDING WORKMEN
IN DENVER ACCEPT
20 PCT. WAGE CUT

Denver. March 10. - Four building
crafts members OF tho Denver build
ing trades council. today accepted WACO
reductions OF 20 per cent. announced
recently by tho master builders asso-
citation. representing employers OF tho
craftsmen, following a conference with
officials OF the Colorado industrial COM
mission.
Effective April I, bridge structural
iron workers. tho hoistinE engineers
and tho ccmcnt finishcrs viii work at
reduced wages
Tho iron workers accepted n cot from
Sa.25 to s. day; tho hoistinS enEi-
n.ers from 81. so and 50 to $3.50 and -
and cement finishers from 81 to s. a
day Electrical workers accepted sew
craI days ago u cut from $50 to 3T.o
n day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
High Rents Close
"Hinky Dink's" Place

Chicago. March io.-IIiEh rents
have closed Alderman ''lflnky Dink'
Ecnna's bar room. as prohibition
closed his "workinErncn's exchange
Tho latter place on Lower Clark
street dispensed tho largest tumblor
of beer for a nickel In the old days,
The bar room, where konna catered
TO his more select custom and greet
ed his political friends, has been
rented for n restaurant at $1,000 n
month. The first ward alderman
said ho paid $3.50 a month but had
been losing money just to have "a
hanrput for tho boys"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Odd and
Interesting
The doctors claim on tbe
estate of deceased patient
ranks first in France.
ARIZONA GIRLS START
BASEBALL SEASON

Tucson. Arizona, March 10 Z
Two down, hit 'cr a mile, 4
; Stcll.
Slide Mabel. Slide
The foregoing sample of root :
ing is popular with girl students =.
at tho University OF Arizona this :
, spring. since tho formation of :
eight baseball teams. The girls :
have gone the boys one better :
and organized loague OF their :
own. Practice Is in full swing.
: Miss Ina l. Gittirgs. physical
director for girls at the univcr- :
sity. originated the idea OF a :
girls baseball league. 1t met :
with instant approval Every :
sorority has its ball team now. 4
) Girls not going in for baseball :
) arc taking up swimming and 4
) horseback riding. Manly sports
) arc in much favor with tho girl I
; students this year. 1t was said
; 10y Miss Cuttings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
URGING PRESIDENT
TO HAVE SUMMER
HOME IN STATE
Resolutions Offered IN Both
Houses to This
End

Denver. March 1e.-Besolutions in
viting President Harding to mako his
summer home in Colorado were intro
duccd today in both houses OF tho
state legislature.
Tho resolution follows:
Whereas, Colorado. with its incom-
parable climate, its scenic splcndors.
its ma jcstic mountains. its wondrous
ctnons and its well equipped hotels
and delightful homes offers to the
world "a vacation field without rival
in all the world. and.
Whereas. 1t long has been tho Gus
tom of the president of tho United
States to quit tho national capital dur
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Orchard Mesa Fruit Project
Approved by Secretary Fall

Washington. March ia.-Secrctary
Fail today approved tho orchard
Mesa, irrigation project in Colorado
TO irrlsate ton thousand acres mostly
in fruit trees. as a unit of the s5,o0v,-
600 Grand Valley project.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
NINE W0RKM|EN IN RUINS
ONE DEAD AND FOUR MISSING
Fire Follows Crash-Force So Great That Windows
Crumple in Houses Blocks
Removed

Chicago 19An explosion felt Of ths
South Side, the
tonight Fire followed the explosion.
be n the ruin
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Continued on Pa<. s,1,.en.,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

CONTINUED on Page si1sernJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

CONTINUED on Pnsc six'es'Lj
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

CONTINUED ON Rage siatssnJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Fair west, partly cloudy and
much colder today east por-
tion; Monday generally fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
John Says:

When things get too hot for
President Harding in Wash
ington, il is suggested that he
come to Colorado to cool off.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

+++++++++A++++++++++++++<.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03
Philippine Roads
follow HiIItops
Instead Of Wales

University of Oregon, Eugene
Sept. 3.-Owing to the instability
of the Philippine geological struc-
ture and the work of tropical rain
andu running water it is much
more difficult to locate and main
tain roads in that country than in
the United States, according to DR..
Warren d. Smith, head Of the de-
partment of geology of the Uni
versity OF Oregon, who is on a
years leave of absence In the is
lands as acting chief of the di-
vision OF mines of the bureau of
science in Manila.
aThe downpours of tropical rain
which occur at certain seasons of
the year cause the streams to rise
so rapidly that any road built in a
canyon is likely to be washed
away. he says in an article in the
Philippine Journal of Science. On
this account 1t Is necessaryto To-
cate the roads along the ridges,
contrary to the common American
practice. Retaining walls and
dikes are practically useless as
protection ON account of the ma
ture of the soil and the force at
tained by the water. p stream In
creases its carrying capacity Ga
times when its velocity is doubled
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03
An-W Gather
Road To Dallas
Is Now Assured

With paving operations being
rushed between Dallas and Rick
reall and crew Of men and
trucks graveling the new grade be-
tween Brunk's Corner and the P.
e. & E. railroad crossing at Gray,
indications are that Salem and
Dallas will be connected with an
all-weather road before the open
ing of the winter season.
Already the paving crew has
finished laying the hot stuff from
Dallas to a point about three
miles this side Of the city limits
and 1t is expected that the entire
distance to Rickreall will be hard
surfaced before the paving sasocn
closes.
The new road between 5runk's
Corner and Gray Will not be paved
this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03
Mile
RecordMade
By Cord Tires

Another big record for Royal
Cord tires was recently reported
to the United States Tire company.
e. T. Capenir, who sells farms for
a real estate firm in Salt Lake
City, bought new car in May,
1918, 6quopped with Royal Cords.
Il drove this car until few
weeks ago when 1 purchased a
new car, and the speedometer reg
istered $4,000 miles. AS l have
charge four farm and ranch de-
partment a good deal of my driv-
ing was In the country. The tires
were still comparatively good
when l sold the car, which has
gone into the taxi business. ! no
ticed the car on tn estreet today
with three of the same tires still
on.
Il think they are the most re-
markable tires have ever seen in
my life. Our whole selling force
has been watching these tires for
the last year, wondering when
they were ever going to wear out. !"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03

Deschutes county's Indebtedness
was reduced 100000 last week
when general fund and road war
rants to that amount were called.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03

and the rocks that can be carried
by a swollen tropical stream
would batter out any wall that
might be built, according to DR..
Smith.
Earthquakes also have to be
considered by the engineer in any
construction work In the Philip
pines. A knowledge of modern
geology is essential to the engi-
neer il he is going to build intelli-
gently, stated the Oregon geolo-
gist. In Manila, engineers with
out adequate training have built
five and six-torieds structures
where the nature of the subsoil
and the danger of earthquakes tell
the geologist that five stories is
the absolute maximum for safety,
according to DR.. Smith.
Nearly ten years have been
spent in the Philippines by DR..
Smith and he is considered one Of
the best authorities on their geol-
ogy in the world. He will return
to the United States in time to re-
sumo his work at the University of
Oregon at the opening of the fall
term.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03
Road Work Plans
May Bring Relief

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. o.-Be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 persons
are out of employment here, with
no apparent prospects of the num-
Der being materially lessened dur
ing the winter, according to David
Kreylinger, secretary of the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council.
1--WE are doing everything we
can to find employment for the
large number out Of work." says
Kreylinger, "but the industries
seem to have no prospects of TAX
ing on added workers.
1--WE are endeavoring to geb the
state of Missouri to Immediately
start work on roads and other pub
lie things requiring laborers and
for which money has been appro-
priated. Whether we will succeed
can only be conjectured at this
time"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03
Ideal Section
OF Highway To
Be Constructed

To ascertain its suitability as a
probable location for the Ideal
Section, detailed surveys of that
section of the Lincoln highway
between Dyer and Schererville in
Lake county, Indiana, have been
completed.
This 1 sthe point on the great
transcontinental roadway that has
been tentatively determined upon
by the board of directors of the
Lincoln Highway association as
the best location for the Ideal Sec
tion to be built as an object lesson
embodying the most advanced
highway Specifications.
1t is the hope Of the Lincoln
Highway association, Of the tech
nical committee which determined
upon the specifications for the sec
tion, and of the United States Rub
ber company which furnishes the
money to pay for construction,
that the section when completed,
will represent the very finest and
most adequate work possible at
the present stage o fscientific road
construction. The project is there
fore not being unduly rushed.
Every step is being taken with
care.
1t is now felt possible that in
view of the recommendation of
the associations engineers, the
grading may be done this year, but
the paving not laid until the
spring of 1922, thus allowing ade-
quate time for the grade to settle
and compact.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03
AutosSpeed
Good Roads
In Mexico
Southern Republic Is
Rapidly Becoming
Motoring Country
Present Roads Bad
By Louis P. Kirby

Mexico City, Sept. 2.-Mexico Is
rapidly becoming a motoring coun-
try. and for this reason greater at
tention is being paid to the roads
of the country.
Highway improvement is to be
considered at national good
roads congress, which will be op-
ened here on September 5 with an
address by President Obregon.
Organizations in all parts OF
Mexico will be represented, in
cluding chambers of commerce and
automobile clubs.
Few countries are In greater
need of road improvement than
Mexico, and there are few coun-
tries in which the needed materi-
ais could be more easily obtained.
Bad Roads Are Nightmare
There are some good roads out
If Mexico City, but in many places
the motorist, on leaving the streets
Of a city, plunges almost at once
into nightmare OF bad roads.
Road building has been neglect
ed for years. Many roads which
could be made important links be-
tween business centers are little
more than trails, washed by rains
on hillsides and deep In dust or
sand in the lowlands.
AS good roads will stimulate the
buying OF American motor cars
automobile men are taking a lively
interest In the forward movement.
According to figures gathered by
the American chamber of com
merce here, Mexico Is second only
to Canada in the buying of Ameri-
can automobiles, tires and access
sories, even under present condi-
tions.
improvements in the highways
Is expected to put Mexico at the
head of the list as a buyer of mo-
tor cars, and automobile men are
iUOhinA lol W dAu w. 81 Wv SAAHoS'
Because the prospects for the
automobile business In Mexico ap-I
pear to be SO bright there are fire.
quent rumors that leading Amer
lean manufacturers Of motor cars
trucks and tractors are preparing
TO build branch plants here.
According to figures prepared
here, Mexico's purchase of motor
cars, tires and accessories from
June to June 80 exceeded ST.
500, 900. This would be at the
rate of $90.000,O00 a year, but
automobile men say that even
greater things may be expected II
there is no interruption in the
present advancement in Mexico. {
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03
Oakland Makes
2O.l Miles On
Gallon In Test

Covering 1909 miles In AS
hour nonstop run, and averaging
20.1 miles per gallon Of gasoline
is the most recent achievement Of
an Oakland Six stock car on the
Pacific coast.
The test was made on the ia
mousSunnyvale-L.os Altos highway
south of San Francisco, where
both road and traffic are typical
of the average California highway.
Five drivers alternated at the
wheel. starting at 5 p. m. on We'd
nesday, May 25, and continuing
the grind until p. M, Friday,
May 27. During the test the mo-
tor of the Oakland six was not
stopped once, and no change of
tires was necessary.
The Oakland Six used in Great
ing this Pacific coast record was a
stock model, taken from the floor
of the Oakland, California distrib-
utOIs OHlJ WCOh PiC1iOuS "
this economy test the same car ne
gotiated the famous Duncan Street
hill, San Francisco, In second
speed. The famous climb Is famil-
lar to all Pacific Coast motorists
since its 81 per cent grade is used
as a test for cars of practically
every make known. BY reason Of
the performance of climbing Dun
can Street hill in second speed. the
Oakland Six sent new record for
this test.
Oakland dealers are highly elat-
ed over the fact that within a pc
riod Of one week the Oakland Six
not onl demonstrated its remark
able power by its performance on
Duncan Street hill, but in addition
set a new mark for miles per gal
Ion of gasoline when it completed
the Sunnyvale-Los Altos economy
run with a mark of pol miles to-
the gallon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03
Automobile, Truck, Tractor and Highway News Q
New Detour On
Highway South
In Good Sh pc

Motorists travelling the Pacific
highway south from Salem report
the new detour from the south
limits of Salem to the new pave
ment near rabenhorst corners to
be a big improvement over the
first detour behind Salem Heights.
The big advantage of the new
route over the olt IS that 1t is pass
able in all kinds Of weather,
whereas the old detour was rough
and dusty and would have impass-
able after a few hours of rain.
The new route also adds nearly
three miles more pavement to the
distance between Salem and JEFF
ferson.
The detour is well marked with
signs indicating the following
route:
South on Twelfth street in Sa-
lem; turn to left at end Of pave
ment and follow signs past feeble
minded schol and state industrial
school to new pavement just south
of Grabenhorst corners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03

SALEM sMvERToN STAGE
Leaves Learu
Salem Silyertcn
o. q. Depot News stand
1900 a. m. Sis a. n
lJ:O0 a. m. 100 p N
$500 p. m. Sis p n,
SALEM -INDEPENDENCE
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leav Salem o. 3. depot--i;1i
a. m. 11:oV a. m. 5;e0 p. m.
Leave Monmouth Hctel-s;ls
rn. 1900 D. m. 6;15 p. m.
Leave Independence Hetal-s:,a
O. m. 1915 p. m. $3.50 p. m.
Special trips by appcirtmsnt
Seven passenger car for hirA
j W. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone SIS. Business phone
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03
Brumfield Drove
Elgin Over Bank

ut isn't often that you have to
tow an Elgin Six in" writes a
Roseburg dealer to Lee L. Gilbert,
local distributor Yor the Eigin,
concerning the roadster which
Brumfield drove over the embank-
ment on the road between MS
home and Roseburg. The roadster
was badly damaged by fire and
broken up by the fall and the ex-
ploslon, but, the Roseburg dealer
the car was in pretty
good shape for having received
such treatment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03
WOMAN CARES FOR HER CAR

Mrs R A. Wilson of Rock Falls ILL.,, for her al
well any mechanic This would not be difficult if Mrs
Wilson used her in her home town only.
But she has Travelled than 100000 miles in her Buick
ourn gear since 1916 Though her has needed but little
attention, Mrs Wilson does all her adjusting She has
Travelled in Iowa, Virginia. West Virginia New jersey New
York. Maryland Pennsylvania Delaware Indiana Ohio and
Massachusetts,.
Il think understanding cars mechanism makes
better driver, she declares "She better realize what
kind Of driving will harm the l know my Buick
thoroughly know when any part merely needs little
adjusting and instead of rushing to the garage fix it my
self have found this particularly valuable in long touring
trips"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03
Efforts Lower Idle

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. o.
Efforts Of business men have re-
duced the unemployment problem
in this city, although the situation
here is far from satisfactory. Those
unemployed here are mostly un-
skilled workmen who could Sc
cure jobs in the cotton fields If
they desired.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-03

Silverton, Or, Sept. S.-Ristei-
gen & Harding have made the best
sale on hops of any SO far reported
this season. Their fuggle crop
estimated at between eight AMI
nine thousand pounds was sold for
35 cents. An estimated crop of
clusters of forty thousand pounds
were sold for 27 " cents. The pur-
chasers of the hops were Hugo
Leowi, Inc, of New York
The Washington herald., 1921-01-24
PENNSYLVANIA's PLAN TO
HONOR BEN FRANKLIN.

William T. Pierson, of Washing
ton, whose songs, Sons of Amer
lea" and Garry On" were among
the most popular wartime melodies
both here and overseas, will sing
several of his compositions at the
meeting Of the Pennsylvania Soci-
ETY., which is to be held in the New
willard ballroom Monday night,
January 81.
The address Of the evening will
be made by Hon. Clifford Pinchot,
commissioner of forestry in Penn
sylvania and former chief forester
of the United States. AS the meet
ing is to be Benjamin Franklin"
night, in honor of the birth ami
versary Of the foremost Pennsyl-
vanian. Pinchots theme will be
Putting Franklin's Maxims into
Practice Today" He will describe
his program for the reforestration
of 5000. 900 acres of waste lands in
Pennsylvania.
After the program there will be
dancing. The reception committee
in charge will include Mrs. Howard
Reside, chairman; Mrs. Mitchell
Palmer. Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Mrs.
Joseph E. Thropp, Mrs. Joseph B..
Showalter, Mrs. Virginia White
Spool, Mrs. Gsuius NJ. Brumbaugh,
Mrs. T. Lincoln Townsend. Mrs. Ed
win A. Mess, Miss Bingamen, and
the following ladies Of the PennsyI-
vania delegation in Congress: Mrs.
Thomas S. Butler, Mrs. Guy L.
Campbell, Mrs. Thomas S. Crago,
Mrs. George Darrow, Mrs. B. X.
Focht, Mrs. w. w. Griest, Mrs. Will
lis ]. Hulings, Mrs. Evan ]. Jones,
Mrs. II. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Samuel
The Washington herald., 1921-01-24
GREEK AMERICAN SOCIETY
GIVES LITERARY PROGRAM.

The first meeting OF the Greek
American Society of Washington
was held Friday evening, January
p. at the Arts Club. when Prof
Aristides Phoutridcs. formerly of
Harvard University and of the Uni
versity of Athens was the guest of
honor, and gave an interesting ad-
dress on Modern Greek Poets and
Writer'S" DR.. Mitchell Carroll pre-
sided. A musical program was rem
dered by the Greek Mandolin Club,
"Terpandras.,1 of which SophocIes I.
Papas is director
The Greek Dramatic Association
"Menandros." Panos Papagecrge. di-
rector, presented several ! Greek
dances, among them the famous
'Souliote" dance dating from the
Greek revolution. This club is or
,ganized to cultivate mutual ac-
quatntance and cordial relations be-
tween Greeks interested in America
and Americans interested in Greece.
The organizing committee, to whom
was left the plans for the next meet
ing when permanent officers will be
selected, consists of Mauel Cam
bouris, Mitchell Carroll, Miss Anna
Darlington, EustRCe Glycofrides
Th"Otokes Theos and Henry S
Washington. Among prominent
Greeks present were Rev. Oikonmos
lobianos Lavrakas, pastor of the st.
Sophia Church. and Messrs. DraCo-
Doulo. Demopoulos and Koundourio-
It's OF the Greek Legation
The Washington herald., 1921-01-24
COL. PRUYN ENTERTAINS
At WILLARD LUNCHEON.

Col. c. E. Pruyn entertained at
dinner at the New willard Saturday
evening in honor of Mrs. Saunders
Bullard. wife of Comdr. Beirne s.
Bullard, L. S. n, who left Wash
ington yesterday to join her hus-
band, who is stationed at Puget
Sound. Wash. In addition to Mrs.
Bullard. Col. Pruyn's guests includ-
ed Admiral and Mrs. William H. G.
Bullard, U. S. N; Capt. and Mrs.
Samuel W. Bryant. L. S. N; Comdr.
and Mrs. Stanford c. Hooper and
Turner Saunders.
Mrs. Joseph w. Folk will be at
home this afternoon between 4 and
6 at 2S4O Woodland drive, and each
Monday during the remainder of Jan
uary and the month Of February.
Dr. Henry Waldo Coe and Mrs.
Coe. Of Portland, Greg, are in the
city. DR.. Coe is president Of the
Morningside Sanitarium. and is here
on official business with the De-
partment of the Interior. as he has
charge. of the Alaskan insane, who
are wards of the Secretary of the
Interior.
Miss Janet Richards, who Iectured
in New York last Thursday and Fri
day on Public Questions. Home and
Foreign" was entertained at lunch
con on Thursday by Mrs. Mary Emo
Steffanson. at her home in Fifty
seventh street. The other guests
were Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw. Mrs
Post Wheeler, Mrs. Amos Pinchot
and Mrs. Mathews. At her regular
Monday talk at the Knickerbocker
this morning, Miss Richards will
speak especially on The Highlights
in the Dark European Picture"
and rs Penrose to Be the Mark
Hanna Of the Next Administration" ?"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Today.

The Ambassador of Spain and
Nine. de Riano, a dinner.
Representative and Mrs. Sam
uel Winslow, a dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, a
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce Brod-
erick, a dinner.
The Alabama Society a re-
ception- and ball.
College Women's Club. meet
ing.
Mrs. Timothy Ansberry. at
home.
Mrs. Joseph H. Eagle. a lunch
con.
Mrs. Robert NJ. wooley, at
home.
Tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Littauer.
a dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph c. Miller,
a dinner.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, a
luncheon.
Mrs. L. S. Grant, II. tea.
Mrs. Ryan Devereux. a bridge.
Drama League. benefit for Near
East Relief.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-24
Wants Public to Pay
For ChicagO's Opera

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-Chicago opera,
which IN bygone years has cost
artiStical!y inclined Chicagoans of
wealth thousands OF dollars because
when box once receipts were count
Cd a big deficit remained, is to go
IN A paying basis. ii was learned
today.
G. NJ. spangler. new business man.
srer Of the Chicago Opera Com
nanv, said today he was going to
sell the idea Of the opera to the
nubIic so that it would be supported
TOO many persons in Chicago
view attending the opera like going
n q funeral" said the new director.
..First Of all. they have to dress up
IN their formal clothes and fear
discomfort Then they are afraid
thev win not understand what is
going on"