davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-04

France uses more snuff than any
other nation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-04

Chinese will nos tread on a piece OF
printed paper.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-11-04
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature of e. W. Grove. 30c.-Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Maine Elects
Republicans to
Every Office

Portland, Maine, Sept. IA
Maine gave an overwhelming plu-
rality to the republican ticket in
the state election yesterday. With
a total vote larger by $1,000 than
the highest ever previously cast
in the state, Fre0eric H. Park
hurst of Bangor was elected gov
ernor by a margin of $4,000 over
his democratic opponent. Bertrand
G. McIntire of Norway. The piu-
rality was 1900 more than the
largest obtained by any other gu
bernatorial candidate in the MS
tory of the state.
Four republican congressman
were elected by large plura1lties.
Congressman Wallace H. White
Jr.. John A. Peters and Ira u.
Hersey retained their seats, ana
in the first district where Con-
gressman Louis B. Goodall, repup-
lican did not seek reelection, car
roll l.. Beedy of Portland, repup-
lican. was chosen.
Every member of the state sem
ate will be a republican. while OF
a membership of 151 in the state
house of representatives the DEM
oerats succeeding in electing IL. In
the last legislature there were TWO
democratic senators and Al demo-
cratic representatives,.
The vote of the state for gov
ernor. with returns from 1or-y
small towns and plantations IN re-
mote districts missing was;
Parkhurst (r) 1887. Mcih-
tire (d) se,24s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Smaller High
Schools May
Have To Clos

Many Of the smaller high schooo4
in oregon face the prospect Of ~
ing compelled to close their d0o69
through inability to employ team
ers, according to J.. A. Churchiz1s
state superintendent Of pubiic ~
struction.
Jacksonville In jackson cohnkt
has appealed for permission TO s11g-
pend for the year with q propoG6k
to send their high school st,identg
to Medford by wagon, paying th11<
tuition under the provisions Of tMe
high school tuition fund act M5r>
rili. in Josephine county. also faces
the same prospect, Churchill states
Other towns and communities are
faced with the same problem
Should 1t become necessary u
suspend these schools, Chufuas<A
states. they would not necessarflN
lose their rating as standardm44
high schools, as permission to c1oe0
could be granted in an emergeuoy-
Some of the districts propose -
transport their high school Students
to adjoining districts by waxcN
each day. This plan may be adCpe~
ed in some Of the districts where
the roads permit OF thesuccessf ut
operation OF wagons during tho
winter.
Rural grade schools are Just be-
ginning to open and no reports
have vet been made as to the teach-
er shortage, although the situations
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
State Department
Seeks Solution OF
japanese Problem

Toxic, Sept 13.-Efforts to reach
a peaceful and satisfactory settle.
ment Of the Japanese problem in
California are being made by Ro.
land s. Morris. United States am
bassador to Japan. and Bainbridge
Colby, American secretary Of state.
said Viscount Uchida. foreign min
lister, today. His statement was in
answer to questions from leaders
Of the opposition party who visited
the foreign office. He added that
If the pending anti-Japanese bill
should be passed by the California
legislature it would involve an en-
croachment on acquired rights of
Japanese in that state, and that,
therefore. the American and Japa-
nese governments probably will
take the proper steps to come to
mutual understanding"
The foreign minister declared
that both Mr.. Morris and Mr.. Col
by considered the question very inn
portant both to Japan and the Uni
ted States and that President Will
son also was desirous of reaching
peaceful solution
Kijuro Shidehara. Japanese am
bassador in Washington, firmly be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

election In Maine. George White.
chairman OF the democratic nation
al committee. said.
This Is the republicans day OF
rejoicing. They planned, labored
and paid for H., and would not by
any utterance or mine rob them OF
their need Of JOY"
With splendid Organization
and with the expenditure OF every
effort possible with great finances.
they prepared the republican state
Of Maine for this state election in
the hope OF persuadfng the coun-
try; that the trend is heavily repub-
iican in the national Face" He con-
tinued:
I'VE shall have votes for the
league In November from men ana
women who supported Colonel
Parkhurst. On certain morning
in November, our time for rejoicing
will come, and in theomeantime we,
gaze cheerfully upon today's re-
publican demonstration and do not
begrude 1t to them at ALL"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
lncunbents Are All
Candidates for Old
Jobs In WASHINGTON

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 14.-Wash-
ington men and women went to the
polls or gathered in party conven-
tions today to select state, consres-
sional and county candidate to be
voted on at the general election Mo-
vember 2. Only democratic and
republican parties were represented
in the primaries. prohibitionists
meeting in Tacoma and members
of the farmer-iabor party in Seat
tie,to name their candidates.
Incumbents of all principal Of
fices were candidates for re-nomi-
nation. United States Senator
Wesley L. Jones was opposed for
denomination on the republican
ticket by William M. Inglis, over
seas veteran; Forest L. Hudson. en-
dorsed by the Railwaymen's Well
fare league. and Frank Erickson.
George r. CotterilI was the only
candidate for the democratic nom-
nation.
For governor. Acting Governor
Louis r. Hart, John A. Gelatiy,
State Senator E. T. Conan, State
Senator George B. Lampiug, Roll
and H. Hartley. John Stringer and
Anna =. McEachern, were the re-
publican aspirants. Judge w. W.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

in history, the front and the back
door of every saloon IN Ohio was
closed on Sunday"
Besides business and the budget,
Governor Cox discussed the league.
progressivisrn. radicalism and its
prevention and other subjects dur
ing his noon address here at the
auditorium. which crowds over
flowed. The speaker was intro
duced by Senator Chamberlain,
who was praised by Governor Cox
mo man in congress did more IN
Helping to mobilize, governmental
". the resources of our country in
the war;" said the governor. He
will be tremendously helpful in the
task of readjustment."
Telling of progressive legisiauoh
in Ohio, Governor CoNS again de-
ciared that Senator Harding. his re-
publican opponent, was the leader
of reoction in Ohio. sas he now Is
in the nation" His audience cheer
ed when the governor said some
Oregon newspapers also were lead
ers of reaction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

Black, State Senator A. E. Judd,
State Senator /. G. O'Harra and e.
T. Mathes. contested the democra-
tic nomination.
Lin III. Hadley, representative in
congress from the second district
and Albert Johnson, representative
from te thihrd district, were un-
opposed for denomination on the
republican ticket. In the first dis
trict John F. Miller contested the
republican primaries with H. Alvin
Moore, candidate of the Railway
Welfare league, and Frank Pierce.
r. X. Brown opposed John w.
Summers, incumbent, for the re-
publican nomination In the fourth
district and in the fifth district ].
Stanley Webster, incumbent, was
opposed by Thomas Corkery, en-
dorsed by the non-partisan league.
Democrats have one candidate IN
each district but the second.
For the three vacancies on the
state supreme court, Chief Justice
o. r. Holcomb and Justices War
rea w. Tolman and j. B. Bridges,
incumbents. and Walter B. Beais.
Seattle, were entered on the judi.
cial ballot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Cox and White View
Republican Victory
In Maine as Usual

Weiser, Idaho, Sept. 14.-Gov-
ernor James M. Cox, democratic
presidential candidate. who is en-
route to Salt Lake City. today made
the following statement on the
Maine election:
The. result In Maine is no SUR
prise. The majority is accounted
for by the augmented total vote.
Republican National Chairman
Hays went into the state early and.
that clearly meant that Maine was
to be prepared as the protechnical
to be prepared as the pyrotechnical
display for this campaign. But
neither pyrotechnics nor money
can win the fight. 1t will be de-
cided outside of Maine. In the 1915
election the republicans
carried Maine and yet in November
President Wilson carried thirty
states and divided the electroate
vote in West Virginia"
New York, Sept. /. 1.4-Comment-
Ing on the result of yesterdays
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

Ma rion a. 2Qut 1A-Tn an al :
!,
sasss .vS S. :" a rss. - -
so.'a Sol uins saiu -
pa.., Y ho.aows
v, s..e .s $3.50 suu WY
soa. ,o - pa WIN usop
~ ~ MonoI you navS
w.. ...e y, 1850 : ~ es.n., wn.u''
oei'eve = s.e cause " an 'ne peo-
w =. A..S. y. s,
- S7SAa'As ~ - ''iV
i...eu s,, y,. !.
' nu p.I =
oy..'1 1'n."s ~. . osr.p
y .'ion oonSu.sos sosSA A'sn. as =.
uis ene eApiess.ol - eo..,il'u,''.y
~ insoluS's 'n,, anu ~. z pa.eanal ~
.s..,.s..sssss ausou.s.l Y. s,s..a on.an Soui' II
p's'o'u0u
Discusses Jap ProDiem' ,
Discussing the race question as
presented in the Pacific coast, the
candidate said:
you have come here from the
Pacific coast OF our country. do
not doubt that Americans on the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
2 Shops Entered
Burgling' Nets
$l.5O and Smoke

Some Salem theft it be the
same man--is finding ''burgling''
far less remunerative for the
amount Of effort expended. then
legitimate labor.
About $1,50 was realized by some
robber about 3 o'clock Tuesday
morning, after he had gone to the
trouble of removing CRATE at the
Great Western garage and opening
the cash register. The entrance,
according to the report made to
police, was made while the night
man at the garage was out on a
CALL Officers Engle and Brown in
but found no clew.
A tin of, smoking tobacco--and
nothing more-was stolen by an
other burglar who cut hole in the
screen at a meat shop at
the corner of Twelfth and Hines
streets. The robbery occurred Sum
day night, police said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
State Supreme
In Government
Court Declares

In oregon the state is still the
paramount unit of government es-
tablished by the people, according
to an opinion written by Justice
Burnett and handed down by the
supreme court this morning deny
ing a petition for rehearing in the
case of the city of Hillsboro VS.. the
public service commission. The
opinion upholds the right Of the
commission to regulate water rates
paid by the city of Hillsboro to the
North Coast Power company for
the use of fire hydrants.
The activities of a city or town
and the legal voters therein in
forming or amending municipal
charter are circumscribed by the
constitution and criminal laws of
the state of Oregon, the opinion
holds.
The law making power vested in
the legislative assembly still exists
with all its original force SO far as
concerns municipal corporations,
Burnett declares.
No legislation has been or can
be pointed out whereby the state
of oregon has surrendered to any
municipality its. sovereign right to
regulate the rates allowed for serv-
ice to the public that they shall be
reasonable" the opinion reads. 1t
is not sound policy to allow the
public to be either the victim or
tht spoiler by sharp trading. The
control of the state over this mat
ter is exercised by means of
the public service commission. 1t
has never been surrendered by the
state much less can it be said that
any subordinate municipality of its
own motion can usurp such an au-
thority."
Other opinions handed down by
the court this morning follow:
Joe Obermeier VS.. Mortgage Com
pany Holand-America ct al. appel
liant; appeal from Aiultnomah
county: action for damages; opin-
ion by Justice Benson. Judge Rob
ert G. Morrow reversed and ease re-
manded.
b. Cody VS.. Hugh Black, appel
liant, appeal from Douglas county;
petition for rehearing denied by
Justice Burnett
H. r. wyllie China company VS..
George NJ. Vinton, appellant; ap-
peal from Multnomah county; SUIT
to recover price Of goods sold.
opinion by Justice Harris. Judge
E, V. Littlefield reversed and case
remanded.
Petitions for rehearings denied
in Emmons VS. S. P. company.
Seavey VS.. Williams. and Woooara
VS. Coast Lumber company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Dancers OF Shining
Here To Be Arrested
Law To Be Enforced

Exponents of the "shimmy''
and other objectionable dances,
found executing these steps" in
Salem dance halls will in the fu-
ture be arrested, Chief of Police
Jack Welsh declared this morn
ing. Moonlight dances. long since
barred in this city, and the Shin
N.Y. were scored by the chief.
"Officials all over the north
west are commencing to rigidly
enforce the laws governing dane
ing" Chief Welsh explained, "and
Salem will not lag behind. Mrs.
Shank and all other officers will
be instructed to be especially watch
full for Objectionable dancing"
Chief Welsh bitterly denounced
the "shimmy." There is abso
lutely no excuse for a dance of that
nature" he said.
Officials in Portland have is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Wheat Breaks
Sharply Today

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Big breaks In
the price OF wheat, corn and oats
took place today, started by acute
depression of sterling exchange.
Wheat dropped as much as ~
cents a bushel and closed semi de
moralized at the bottom figures of
thed ay, $2.S9 "a to $2.4O for the
December demand.
The smash in prices carried corn
down 5 ga and oat 5-8. Shut
ting down of several food manu-
featuring plants added to depres-
sion, and so, too, did reports that
on Instructions from Europe sea-
board wheat exporters had sudden
ly Withdrawn from the market. Be-
sides, there were incrcar-ons that
rsral holders of corn were liquidat-
ing, influenced by prospects of a
huge crop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
liquor Question Dead
As Slapery, Says Cox;
Chan1berlair, Praised

Iand, Ore, Sent. 14-a
(ss sn. saa that the liquor question
aead as slavery'' and fbaf tbs
|s question is one of law en-
b cal a. was made here by Gov
49, democratic presidential
IN - 10 a large audience AT the
ralls,,. a question shouted from
H. about the liquor cues
!, man yelled.
81 a.esssrstand." the governor re-
s h,' aat some newspapers out
b oss ague Of nations. Appar.
q s Il OF their readers is inter
4 - subject as dead as siav-
! ing that he had invited oues-
o. rs rarding his policies. Gov
,atrs w continued: This il a
i:les of free speech. You are
! ons., = Know how / stand This
1 lsaon i. Of law enforcement
: eov. ..s tell you that while l
azl nrsasr asr of Ohio. before ma
''ltion. for the first time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Storm Damage
To Corn Heavy

Considerable damage was sur
fered by farmers living in different
parts Of the county by wind Sum
day night and Monday, and this is
particularly true in sections where
corn was growing. Fields OF corn,
in different parts of the country
were laid flat on the ground and
farmers who had in contemplation
a bumper crop a week ago are
looking somewhat discouraged over
the outlook
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Cudahy Passes
Dipide Today

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Cudahy
Packing company passed its divi-
dend today Officials said 1t was
the first time since the reorganiza-
ton Of the company that a divi-
dend had been passed.
In a letter to the stock exchange
the company announced its decis-
ion to pass the quarterly dividend
on the common stock, which other
wise would have been payable Oc-
tober 5. @,-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Like Rabbits Free
Sandwiches To Be
Given Fair Here

With an elaborate booth and an
exhibit extraordinary, the Salem
Breeders and Francies association,
collaborating with the Portland as
sociation, is planning on invading
the state fair grounds this year. At
a meeting held recently the follow
ing committee. was named: w. L.
Hatch, Harold F. Philippe, w. l..
Davis and A. d. Zinser. These men
have charge of arrangements.
Among other things, the organ
ization expects to serve rabbit sand
wiches for the crowd.
The. Salem Breeders and Fanciers
was but recently organ.
lied. The next meeting will be held
%, according to s. l..
Auman, secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Governor Cox
Adds to List Of
Speaking Dates

Huntington. Or. Sept. IA
Governor Cox today extended in
stead of shortened his campaign
through Idaho. His throat was SO
improved that he yielded to re-
quests of the local committee for
additional short speeches. adding
Weiser. Idaho. Payette, ontario
Caldwell, Nampa and Meridian 70
his schedule.
The governor also extended hts
itinerary for tomorrow addins
Cache Junction. Logan and Brig
ham. Utah, to his schedule enroute
to Ogden and Salt Lake City. The
candidate still was treating MS
throat with medicine obtained
from a Portland specialist. A crowa
with a brass band greeted MIN
hara
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
lc0rd Number
Tourists Visit
At Crater Lake

soiord, Ore, Sept. 14.-Alex
row superintendent of Crater
|onal park, announced yester-
mat the tourist travel to Cra-
lake this year will break all
us' UP to September 8, $500
|Ors and 4S7S automobiles had
stered at the lake, which is an
Ease OF 22 per cent over the
Pest previous record made at
date in 1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

sued orders that no moonlight"
dancing will be tolerated in the
Rose City, where extensive reforms
are being undertaken under the
guiding hand of Mayor Baker,
Moonlight dancing is not permit
ted in Salem and won't be coun-
tenanced," Chief Welsh said.
Very few complaints are receiv-
ed concerning local dancers from
Mrs. Shank, police matron. the
chief said. Only occasionally must
someone be admonished. Salem
dance hall managers have cooper
ated well with the police force. he
said.
Persons arrested for improper
dancing would be charged with
conduct. Chief Welsh
stated. They would be subject TO
a fine of from SIS to $50, or AVAIL
sentence of from two to 20 davs,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Soviet Forces
Open Offensive

London, Sept. 14.--The Russian
soviet forces. 1t is reported from
Moscow, have taken the offensive
on both sides of Brody near the
old Galician border and are march
ing on Lemberg, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Berlin, dated Monday.
The Poles and Ukrainian troops,
1t Is declared, have been driven
back by the Russian cavalry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

as crop conditions. and sales made
to the various markets to date. A
meeting was held of the executive
committee in conference with
prune grower members of advis-
ory committee from all over the
state, and after much thought the
prices were decided upon.
We give you below a statement
showing the opening prices OF the
California prune growers on their
1920 crop and the resale value At
which California prunes can oe
bought, also the present spot New
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Anti-B Bolsbevik
Riot Reported
In Russ Capital

London. Sept. t4.-Serious anti
bolshevik rioting is taking place in
Petrograd, It is declared in reports
from that city received in Berlin,
says a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company from the Ger
man capital. filed yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

What representative growers
declare to be the most conpre-
hensive survey upon the Oregon
prune situation ever released for
the advfsement Of members of
any cooperative growers union was
made public Monday by Robert c.
Paulus. sales manager for the
Oregon Growers association.
The report on local and foreign
conditions is in the form of a cir
cular letter which will b mailed
Tuesday to all prune growers who
are members OF the association,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Darcy Opposes
League In Talk
To Fair Voters

At meeting of the Marion
County women's Republican club
held yesterday afternoon in the city
hall Judge Peter darcy spoke Of
the history OF the two political par
ties and Of the league Of NATIONS
with detailed discussion of article
10 and the effect which he thought
Americas entrance into it would
have upon the nation.
Mr.. Darcy is very much against
America entering into this league
and after reading article 10 dis
cussed freely his idea of It. He said
he did not think that Washington.
Jefferson Adams and others of
those men who founded the gov
ern1nent would favor a plan where
by America would be compelled to
fight the wars Of other nations
whose lands were gained by auto
cracy. Judge Darcy told the meet
ing that he thought that this for
eign council would control the des-
TIMES of America instead Of the
senate, which he said had been the
bulwark of the liberties and tradi-
tions OF the American people since
the government had been formed.
He spoke in favor of protection
Of American industry, and com.
pared the standard of American la
Dor to that OF other nations. He
predicted much rivalry with Eng
land over the supremacy of com
merce and said that he thought in
five years America would feel no
better toward England than she
fels at present toward Germany.
The judge spoke of the campaign
expenditures and said that each
party must spend amounts to reach
people in every state, but he said
he thought some were forgetting
about their own expenditures wn.v
thinking of the others.
Judge Darcy urged the support
of the club for Robert N. Stanfield
and explained the need of a repub-
lican senate.
Preceding the address given by
Judge Darcy the club studied sew
eral of the amendments to the state
constitution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Governor Asks
Board Report

A report on the progress Of the
Industrial accident commission cov-
ering the period from the time OF
the investigation year ago UP 70
date. is requested by Governor OIL
colt in a letter addressed to the
commission Monday. The report.
the governor states. viii be used for
the information of the committee
now studying the compensation law
with a view to recommending need
ed amendments. and for the next
state legislature