davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
Case DE ASESINATO CUVA
VISTA Sc SUSPENDE

Aver en- Ia mahana. dtbia habersc
c~omenzado 4 Yer en- jurado en- Ia Cor
e 81 de Distrito, Ia causa irstrui-
ia contra un negro 4 Quien SC acu-
sa de ases!aato de I'm meyicanc lla-
mado Benito Arredondo. hecho que
ocurrio en- Mayo de 1917. F. defcn
scr del REQ presento una mocion ante
el Juez, pidiendo que fuese aplaza-
da Ia audiencia por el hecho de que
faltaba 7 de los testigos.
SegUr las constancjas del proceSo.
el negro en- question mato a Are
dondo en- IN salon de billares de la
Gale de Austin. con IN pedazo de ia
co de billar. la punto del cual le
pcnetr6 en e. abdomen. En- un Jul
clio anterior. el negro habia sido SEN
tenciado Z veinte anCs de priSion, pc
70 le fuc c~oncedido nuevo juicio. que
es e. que esta por ~llevarse q cabo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14

Los ~oficiales Y miembros del Cam
DO de Lenadores del Mundo, indie
p~endencia" tornado por elementos
m~exicanos de "a cercana p~oblacion
de New Braunfcls, Texas, acaban de
celebrar. con IN festival por TODD OK
tremo brillantc, el primer aniversa-
rio de su installation.
4 las siete Y media dc Ia nochc
del Ultimo domingo, bora fijada en-
los programs, para principle del fcs-
tival. 81 amplio salon en- que este ru-
70 verificativo, el salon del Comal,
era isuficientc para contener a Ia
numerosa concurreHcia que a Ia &C.
Iebracion acudia.
Con una brillante obertura, a Ia
Que siguio el Canto de Aperture por
los soberanos,-de ritual en- las ce-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
Ia ACTiTUD De LOS GRAN
DES DFAREOS
Wiene De la la.)

= pucsto publico alguno, nj siquiera
a tomar partc en- In contienda poll
tea. Yo creo. Y 10 digo conscjcnte-
mcnca vanidoso de clio. ser mas it'll
a mi patria en- cl campo del perlo-
dismo. que Ell e. de ia po!.tica.
81 a mi inrer6s personal veo. q mis-
interescs familiares. me Qucdo
tambi6n en- mi campo del p]eriodiSmo.
Defiendc Eel UNIVERSAL al Cobler-
no constituido. cumpliendo cen su
proCrama Y dentro de su ideal civil.
Dcro no taugo con q ligas nj compro-
m;sos De ninguna case. Como pcrio-
dico Independence. Eel UNIVERSAL
ha pagldo al cobierno, en- calidad
! dc irrucstos divcrsos, mas dc 10 que
q gobicrnc porfirista do a FL In
rarcial" en- calidad dc s~ubvcnci6n,
Crco que este habla clocuentementc
4 fovar DC la Qrensa librc.
y Ia actitud del gobicrno para
con los ~pcri6dicos?
les ha dado. Sc % aseCuro 4 US
ted. amplias libertades. Ha reprl-
mido alguna vez Ia virulencia de al
runas hoias periodicals de pcqueha
! s~icnificaci6n. pero nunca ha intenta-
do NADIA contra los periodjcos de YER
dadera significaci6n %nacional.
-Cudl sera puos. insistimos. Ia
actitud &c eel Universal', en- Ia pro
xima contienda politica.
-Completamente Independence,
considerable la question bajo un
punto lie vista netamente nacional.
"El Universal" tratara la question
D~olitica criticando a los candidates.
sean q~uiencs sean, en- aqHe!lo que.
Dor estar en- pugna con sus ideales.
! iuZruc dc su deber c~riticar Y sena-
lar. Para Ia verdadera lucha poll
tjca. "EI UNIVERSAL dedicara una
pdgina. cue empczara 4 p~ublicarse
desde mi llegada a Mexico. Y que Sc
Ilamara Pagiha Electoral dc Ia que,
previo el pago correspondence con-
formc a Ia tarifa del peri6dico. dis
pondran los partidos para su propa-
randa. Esta pagina. sera completa-
mcnte aiena al c~riterio editorial de
eel Universal"
FL I~nceniero Palavicini tiene fun
dadas e~speranzas en- 10 resolution
favorable de nuestros problemas &C
tuales. ' asi hubo de eXnreSarnoslo
en- la conversation con 81 sostenida
Y de Ia que aparece 10 esencial en-
estas lineas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
fiesta de aniUersario de TN
campamento de Lehadores del
mundo en- New Braunfels

remonias de los Lenadores,-. do
principle la fiesta. Ocupo en- segui-
da Ia tribuna, para hacer mi breve
resena historical del Campo ''Indepen-
dencia" el Sob. G. J. H. Cardona. su
~fundador, quien escucho c~alurosos a
plausos.
Siguiolc en- eI uso de la palabra.
nuestro Director, cl senior don Igna-
clio Z. Lozano, Quien atendiendo a
galante i~nvitacion que e le hiciera,
habiase tr~asladado a New Braunfcls
para tomar parte en- dicho festival.
Tn APPLAUSE saludo su ~presencia en- IA
tribuna. Su discurso fue enthusiastic,
sincere, lleno de frases de noble annie
10 Y de v~crdadero patriotismO.
Ocuparon despucs Ia tribuna, CO.
sechando nutridas palmas, los seno-
res NJ. NJ. Herrera, y Rafael /. Cc-
laya. de Kyle, Texas, Ben Moreno.
Falta de cspacio nos impide hacer
una resena detalIada del festival,
que, rcpetimos, resulto brillante Y
digno de Ia fccha que Sc ~remcmoraba.
Por la tarde del domingo, ell senior
Lozano. visit0 en- compania del pro-
fesor Cardona V del senior Matilde
Chapa, Consul Comandante del Cam
20 ''Independencia," que hizo objeto
a nucstro Director de afectuosas aten
clones. durante 81 cstancia en- New
Braunfcls, Ia cscuela para niAos me-
X~icanos de la localidad, perfectamen-
tc atendida por cl m~encionado pro-
fesOr Cardona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
presses EJECUTADCS
SIN PROCESO ALGUNO

Telcgram4 Es7ccici pcrG II PREHSi.
Ell PASO. TENAS, Gctubrc Is
A.ntes de sal;r para Casas Grandcs
anunci6 ell general Dieguez que algu-
nos prisioneros hcchos por los "arran
cistas van a ser c~Jecutados sin que
Sc les envic a chihuahua Lara que
sean juz-ados ALI Y que las @rdencs
rcspectivas han sido dadas ". de-
bienGo aplicarsc cspecialmente a Il
tro indi,;duos que ~ayldaron a Jesus
Renteria para que obturiera ell resca-
te que Sc pidi6 por 1os a~viadores
americanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
REGISTRO CIVIL
DE;FUNCIONES.

U-baHo Saenz de t%reinta = ocho a.
nos murio de tuberculosis p%u!nlonar,
en- la Gale de Comal 1l2G.
Petra PaGilla, de c]incuenta Y nueve
amos. muri6 de e~nterocolitis en- Ia ca.
lie de Medina 916.
Limo Gonzalez. de sescn5a Y oeho
amos. murio de Entero-colitis. en- Ia
Gale de chihuahua 2l5.
Virgilio Flores, de diez amos. mu-
rio de fiebre tifoidca, en- la Gale de
Guadalupe 1925.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
STGUE SALIENDO LA PLA-
IA DE MEXICO
Wiene &c IL la

Zero. pero nadie senala ell centric
en- L Sc llevan a cabo estas manic
bras perjudiciales para todos los in
tereses publicos. La moneda esta
sa!iendo acunada. y de ella no Sc
consigue una sofa eSpecie en- parte al
guna.
FL gobierno. por 81 parte, ha a
cordado rccoger Ia moneda, con ell fin
de que no siga siendo objeto de es-
p~eculacion. aumentandosc con esta
MEDIA las dificultades que Sc han
presentado para las operaciones.
Una de las causas del acapara-
miento de Ia moneda es la baja de SUI
precio, derivado de una orden cXpe-
Gida por Ia ~Secretaria de Hacienda,
reIativa q que Sc p~roporcione a la
industrial toda Ia que necesite sin CO.
brar IN solo ccntavo dc ~sobrecargo.
Esta orden fuc recibida por la Co.
mission Monctaria deSde hace dias,
los mismos en- que So comenzo a no.
tar Ia Gesaparicion cast complete dc
Ia moneda.
La seguridad &c que la moneda
eSta siendo enviada al cxtranjero,
esta en- Ia conciencia dc todos los
que operan con ella Y que saben que
en- Ell mercado de Nueva York es
hjcn pagada. cstando en- Ia posibjli-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
PERDIDA ~IRREPARABLE

Cada dia que paSa sin que sc aprenda
ell ingles, Sc pierde tempo y dinero
NCEEA YORk,-Especial.-Es in
dudable que el conocimiento del in
giles es indispensable para TODD en-
~trarjero cue desee c~onseguir mcJoreS
colocacioneS Y mayores sueldoS.
Tn folleto de 63 paginas describe.
de manera clara Y precisa. un ma
r~ayiloso metodo para aprender a aa-
b1ar. leer Y escribir e. ingles sin ne
cesidad de II a una escuela. con solo
escuchar discos fonograficos prepa-
York. sc eomplaceran en- envlar uno
RADIOS eSpecialmente para este fin.
Academy Suite 81. y Z. As St. New
Los editores de este folleto, Cortina
gratis a quien 10 s~olicitN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
NACTNIENTOS

Nino de Porfirio Zepeda ' de la Sc
nora Isabel G. de Zepeda, en- Ia ca
lie de Indiana Ali.
Nino de Lorenzo GonzaleZ Y de Ia
sonora Eloisa A. de Gonzalez. en- ia
calle de Dallas III.
Nino de BaltaZar Maldonado ' de
la sonora Emilia F. de M~aIdonado,
en- la Gale de Brothers J6g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
La moneda SC convertiri en- barras


La moneda SC convertira en- barras.
IeHldos en- cuenta los a~nteriores ia
tos : "a probabilidad de Que IA pla-
"a slea ~subiendo. Is SECURE que los
acaparadores no d~cScanSaran III So
10 momento On 81 oora, .eVando!a
naSfa Q! punto dc funG'r Ia moncda
hacer!a parraS para cnvIarIa q los
EStaGoS CnIdoS, vencicnto todaS las
c!SPosLcloneS que ol EooIcrno clctc
para evltar su sa!lca dc ~consraoan-
Co' SIN cmoargo' en- Il Sccretarla
oe h"c'enCa - acc que este fr&udc
no pocra conSumaTSe. en- VISTA de que
las aGuanaS NeHen ~cSPec'a!eS ms
trucc!oNeS Sohrc 81 particular. Por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
DIR. JAIME ADHESION

DR.. JAIME ADHESION
Graluado en- una DC les mejores UnivcrsiGaies. E&-
Dcr:encia en- los Hospitaes = - amos de practica homo
rabIe en- este y ot.os Estados. M6dico cxpc-to que ha
dcd!caio TODD su tjenro : atencIones al estudio de las
enfcrmcdadcs dc hombres. Ell Dr.. Jaime Atkinson ha he
cho IN csridio especial dc las en:ermedades cr&uicss =
&C los IItimos y me:o1cs rne:odos para su t-ataniento. ha-
biendo obtcniGo los uc!ores rcsuE2dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-14
MATRIMONI0S.

Abel Tijerina con Enrlqueta Or.
tiz.
Francisco Hernandez con Amelia
Martinez.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
WHOLESALE CROCERS
REFUSE TO END SUIT
AGAINST PACKERS

Chicago. Dec, 20.-The National
Wholesale Grocers' association today
refused to drop its suit against the
big five" packers before the federal
trade commission.
Clifford Thorne. general counsel
for the grocers, said the suit will be
dropped only if the packers and the
government produce detailed state
ment Of the agreement and present
conclusive evidence that the meat
packers will withdraw permanently
from the grocery field.
]. Ogden Armour said today Arm
our and company would sell their in
terests in every stockyard company
close out their grocery business and
discontinue all unrelated lines at
lonce. VA
The Chicago Stockyards company,
Ia Maine corporation with capitali-
zation Of sS,0O0,0 900, owned Jointly by
the five big packers, the Chicago
junction Railways and Union Stock
yards company, New Jersey corpo-
ration, and the Union Stockyards and
Transit company a $4,000, 10000 Illi-
nois corporation, will be dissolved,
packers said.
United States District Attorney
Charles F. Clyne announced the grand
Jury investigation into the packing
industry had been dropped.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
STRIKES IN OREGON
DURING PAST YEAR
COST over MILLION

Strikes In Oregon during 1919 cost
employers and employees approximate
ly s1,500,O00 In time loss, according
TO figures filed with C. II. Gram. state
labor commissioner OF this amount
loss of si,106,950 is admitted by the
employers while the admitted loss 10
the industries affected IL given at
$4,000 with mo- figures available
from several industries.
Employees in shipyards lost an az
eregate OF $4,000 because or idie.
ness due to strikes. II Is estimated
while the loss to the shipbuilding
plants is placed at $4,000.
The laundry workers were also
hard hill BY strikes with an estimated
1oss of S4s0, 900. Employers OF launr
dry workers place the loss 20 the m
dusry because OF the idleness OF their
plants. at only $4,000 while the same
source credits the employees with a
loss OF nearly $4,000.
the strike OF the telephone operas
tors resulted in a loss OF approximate
lv sags 900 to the employees NO fig-
mes are available for an estimate az
70 the loss incurred by the companies
Involved. -,
Tailors are out approximately ssi'-
oo0 because Of lost time during the
!, rlke while the loss 10 employing
taIIors is placed at an additional WV
600. -...a,.
Cereal workers lost approximately
al $50 through idleness during tnf
s,,tre Of the flour handlers while the
shu, down Of the plants Is estimated
as cossIne the industry oniy $500
Jewelry workers claim a loss oi
onIv st2sO from strike causes. KEEP
.a.e,tailyes Nv. OF the employing 1ewea-
s-s mace the loss Of the strikes at
sso eoo. however. with loss q s1o'
eo0 10 the employers. -
Grain handlers are out ssggv une @
= styikes and carpenters slzsv. No
r.,,ea ~ are available as TO ans loss
s,,~tasned By employers 10 either eass ss
ss~,rsers s-',,, are said 70 have lost seVv
s.~ra,sse - Of idIeness due 10 The car
.an,eva strike ard = loss Of ssgvv
49, - sustained by employees IN Fsrious
s..a,,ss,Ies indirectly affected ~
.s~,re~ ~ n osher industries
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
Santa is Coming
All Right! He's
Got l65 on List

Santa Claus won't be able to get all
around in Salem this year. But he's
taking care Of the children just the
same.
Today he sent letters to all the
Cherrians telling them of the children
LES in all--where they live, and
what they want, and ordered them 70
pet their gifts ready All Cherrians
receiving lists of children for whom
gifts will be bought are instructed 70
have the gifts ready wrapped ana
addressed. and at the Commercial
club by next Monday night--not iat-
er This will give Santa Claus a
chance to check over them and see
that no one is forgotten.
A letter was received by the cher-
r,ans Christmas Cheer committee yes
terday fro ma little girl residing IN
the country. She had laborousiy pen
nad in her best printing hand, her
wish for a little sweater and II Il
'ron,t be too much I'd like a pair OF
ed boots" it read. Santa wont DC
ahIe TO get out there, either put ne M
,,as arranged that this little girl snail
receive just what her iiteie he'i
most desires. ,,,.-,s,,,ss
for many little Riddles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
Twelve Are KnIcd.

Eight passengers and four tralnmen
on the special train were killed, ac-
cording TO reports from the scene OF
the wicck, when the freight pioughed
through the heavy locomotive and first
car of the special
A relief train with doctors and nnr-
ses was sent from 81. John.
The special was carrying passengers
who arrived at 81 John ON the Em-
press OF France yesterday.
Among those on the vessel were two
daughters OF the Duke OF Devonshire,
governor general Of Canada; Llenten-
ant Colonel w. A. Bishop. v. c., fam
Gus aviator; Sir Reginald Tupper, Rear
Admiral c. y. Keighley Peach, Hon.
George p. Graham and Lady Hamilton.
According 10 statement here none
OF the above Is known 10 have Teen on
the special train.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
|S.R. PASSENGER
train DITCHED.
REDD|Nc|
Locomotive And Seven Cars
OF Second Section OF 54.
Leave Rails And Plunge
Down Embankment; One
Hurt.

Redding, CAL, Dec. 20.--Many pas
sengers on the second section Of
train Number 54, through Portland
passenger train, miraculously ESCAPED
injury or death today when the To-
comotive and seven forward cars
leaped the rails and hurtled down an
embankment.
Two Pullman cars toppled v-shap-
ed down the high embankment and
the other ears tilted over against the
side of the cut. The track was torn
up for seven car lengths. 1t cannot
be cleared until tomorrow and traf-
fic will be delayed.
The only. person injured was e. G.
Watts, Oakland, baggage man. His
thumb was crushed.
The standard Pullman was empty
The diner was crowded and breakfast
was scattered in every direction.
The cars derailed were four bag
gage, one tourist Pullman, the diner
and the standard Pullman.
A broken rail caused the wreck. 1t
is believed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
REFUSED
Preferred AID OF
NEleRBORS, CLAIM

Refusal to accept the comforts or
even the bare necessities OF life be-
cause Of alleged miserly inclinations
lis given as the cause Of the death OF
Enrest Nader. rs, who succumbed
Saturday December Is. to cold ana
the effects ofsa lingering illness In
an old shack on the Emanuel Kyle
place near Aurora. Contrary to re-
ports first given In regard to Mader's
death, it has been ascertained that
the building was weather proof and
that neighbors had brought food to
the aged recluse and had built fire
In the stove the night previous to his
demise.
Gordon w. Watts. who has been
appointed administrator OF Mader's
estate, which consists OF personal
property valued at about $1,000. has
the circumstances and
found that there had been sufficient
bedding In the building for months
but that Nader, in an alleged derang-
led condition. had refused to use
these articles and had utilized bits OF
burlap as covering. When Nader died
there were various articles OF food In
the house. including 2 loaves of bread
pastry, canned tomatoes oatmeal and
also a supply Of wood provided by a
Ineighbor, and which Nader is said TO
have refused to accept.
Maders only known relative and
heir is said TO be a brother who re-
sides in Germany and whose present
whereabouts is not known. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
BY Henry Wood

'orl'ea Press Staff Corresnonaa,. +,
.,,r parls. l,a Dec. 2o.-The light Of sn.,o nsac.
s'l' a,,,nn snmlnered in the distance TO-DAY Law
Allied and German peace matsrs ss .
~, ,n,''eo they had little hope the nSoto- so- :
t,u.M ~ " would be signed and the yersa,,,es au,e
'rea'y declared effective before '',ies .ss
na. new year. They said they did exnsc. .'s !,
early ii 1920. e.0 eApect "
.d,,e uerman naval technical experts have
aasanceo aas new opposition 10 tha n,mce
usua.ea clauses in the protoco, ~ -,
4; ~l,icn W.. ne allies demand conpensst,os ~
tvr ~, sinking of the interned Carr, -,
a,ee, az scapa Flow. This was asslrnas @
as me chief cause of delay. ny
II ire treaty is not made effectiv,
DeAo.e January /, certain clausas /,
.he document. which were excused :, !
'ne emo Of the present year, will he.
come VOID. This will necessitate sion.
= ing OF an additional protocol bv the
uermans, in which they must proniss
70 carry out the clauses of the yersail !
ies pact and the terms of the armistica
Inc German naval experts Insisted
germany cannot now deliver the forr
hundred thousand tons of marine ma !
'eriais demanded for the Scapa Flow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
1urE ~ OF CONCLUDING
fEACE BY NEW YEAR IS
HELD AS IMPROBABLE

sinking. without crippling herself eco.
nomicaiiy. They asked they be a,,nw.
ed to manufacture these materials an,
|ld1tiver them TO the allies as fast a.
completed. 20
The five light cruisers demanded Nv
France cannot be spared by Gerr,anv
the experts said. She needs them for
coast patrol duty They asked ~ ha
allowedto build these ships and deliver
them upon completion.
, Tho French answered this reouest hv
saving they needed the cruisers as
badly as Germany ana that ii the Ger
mans were allowed to renew construc-
ton OF warships they would imme-
diately launch another naval building
program.
British delegates said they could not
modify the original demands made up-
on Germany without instructions from
London. They have asked for such
instructions, they said
Mes.ns.lle. In face Of all these d,.-
ficulties delegates were making III
nal effort to ''get together with the
Germans. but there was little indica-
tion any agreement can be reached be-
fore New Years Day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
MANY KILLED
AND INJURED
IN COLLISION
Freight Crashes through En-
gine And Two Cars OF Pas
senger Special In Northern
Maine Early This Morning.

St. John. n B.. Dec. 2o.--(United
Press. Fifteen persons were killed
and IS injured today when special
west bound passenger train coliidea
head on with an east bound freight
on the Canadian Pacific today near
onawa, Maine. OF the dead. 12 were
passengers and the others trainmen.
The accident, according TO early re-
ports, was due to the frelght's failure
TO take siding for the special The
special was carrying about 500 pass
engers from the Canadian Pacific
steamer Empress OF France. which
docked here yesterday.
First reports said that most OF the
dead and injured were in the first ear
of the special which was telescoped BY
the freight. The wreckage caught fire
and il was said that some OF the cas-
ualties resulted from persons caught
in the debris being burned 70 death.
Montreal Que. Dec. 20.---Sixteen
persons were reported killed or burned
to death in a collision Of two Canadian
Pacific trains today near Onawa.
Maine. and more than score injured
According to information received
here. a special carrying passengers
from tnt Canadian Pacific steamer
Empress Of France. which docked yes
terday at ST. John, N, b.. crashed into
a freight train. The latter telescoped
Yhe engine and forward cars OF the
special, The wreckage took fire.
The following statement was issued
at the Canadian Pacific offices here;
"At i;l5 o'clock this morning. one
mile east OF onawa. Maine. a freight
train colIided with special train from
st. John carrying steerage passengers
who landed from the Empress Of
France and were bound for the west.
The freight train went throw the en-
gine ana two ears. Of the special Az
the wires are all down rs d result OF
the accident, the number Of casualties
has not vet been asoertalncd here. Re-
lief trains left at once from Browns
vile, Maine. and Mcgantic. Quebec.
with doctors. nurses and relief supplies
of all kinds"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
Legislation For Dealing
With Reds Being Drafted

Washington, Dec. 2GJ II Omitted
Press Drastic legislation to deal
with all forms Of violent radicalism in
The country whether 1t be the work OF
aliens OF American citizens, will be
drafted BY the house judiciary comm
ittee. Representative Hustled, of New
sark, chairman of the judiciary sub
committee on radicalism, today intro
duced a tentative bill to deal with such
Evolutionary efforts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
Kolchak Plans To Cede
Part Of Siberia To Japan

paris. Dec. 2e- ~ An uneonIifLtien
yeuort from Basic says Admiral kot-
cbak head OF the Russian anl-bol-
slevIk government in siberia has ns'-
tifiea the United States IN even - -
allies decide to abandon RUSS. -
viii be compelled 70 ceds part ~ ~
beria ID Japan In return for japanese
"a naalnas this boishsvfki
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
II6FOR TREATY WITH
9OPPOSED AND 4 FOR
LODGE RESERVATIONS

K One hundred and twenty
X five ballots have been received
K al the Capital Journals offico
X as result Of the first weeks
X voting on the ratification OF
4 the peace treaty. They reflect
4 the sentiment among Capital
K Journal readers regarding the
X treaty
: That the treaty has many
1 friends in this vicinity IL shown
h By the feet that only nine votes
4 were received opposed TO rati-
4 fication IN amy form and ils
4 for ratification 10 some form.
X seyenty~fiye ballots were
4 received for ratification with
K cut any re erygtions, az for
4 compromise on reservations
4 and only four favored the
4 Lodge reservations.
X The balioting viii be- eontin-
4 ued for another week II you
i have not already expressed
4 your views. do 80 al once, The
4 ballots will be forwarded 20
: Senator McNary.