davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Activity Of Jap
Agent Is Heard
By Committee

San Francisco, July 19.--Activities
OF X. X. Kawakami, publicist of San
Francisco and alleged head of the
Japanese government intelligence
bureau on the Pacific coast, consti-
tuted one Of three main topics of in
terest before the house immigration
committee today in its inquiry into
the Japanese question in California.
The other two were the reputed
action of certain San Francisco at
torneys in circumventing the Cali
fornia anti-alien land law by holding
land as trustees for minor American
born children Of Japanese ineligible
toown such property and the Jap
anese language schools.
Kawakami was entrusted with the
administration of a 100000 fund to
ward off anti-Japanese legislation,
according to the testimony given be-
fore the committee by ". S. Nc
Latchy, publisher of the Sacramento
Bee, who named Japanese language
newspaper of San Francisco as his
authority.
The committee plans oleave here
Thursday night for Tacoma and
Seattle,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Portland Iron Is
At Rock Bottom
Locals Win 81

Portland Iron took a dizzy drop to
rock bottom in the baseball market
Sunday when the Salem Senator
"beared' the visitors stock and llloW
ed the afternoon session to close with
the boards reading AZ.
1t was wonderful game. Hera,ded
as were other Portland aggregatiOns,
team extraordinary, the iron work
ers dropped before Cole even as little
Willard did before Dempsey. Twelve
Portlanders were retird from the rub
Der without having got any more eyer-
else than Is Afforded by wide sweeps of
the willow while standing still. Only
i've Senator's were struck out by
Neumschwander, the visitors twirler
The Portlanders were simply out
elassed. Nobody there is who will
dispute that they are good iron work
ers. But the Senators proved too
much. The visitors were shown up in
every department.
Only one home run was chalked up
during the session when Stewart Sa-
lem's third sacker, crashed the pellet
squarely and did Dan Kelley Ground
The arena in the seventh.
Seven complimentary first bases
were isued by the pitchers, Cole walk
ing three men and Neumschhwander
four.
u. Rankin served as umpire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Diplomat Blocks
Swindle Tried
% On americans

Budapest. u. Grant-Smith, the
American high commissioner in Buda-
pest, has succeeded in saving about
50,000,000 crowns to Americans who
recently opened accounts for trading
purposes.
The Hungarian government Issued
in March decree requiring the stamp
ing of notes of the Austro- Hungarian
bank circulating in Hungary, to re-
lieve its financial embarrassment and
ordered one-half Of the money pre-
sented TO r stamping to be withheld
and converted into compulsory state
loan Some of the bankers saw a good
opportunity of loading their inevitable
lesses on the shoulders of their Amer
lean clients.
Although the Americans had only
current or drawing accounts some of
the bankers of Budapest attempted to
treat them as actual money deposits,
pass off their ready money as the
American deposits, get it stamped and
write letter to their clients stating
henceforth they could only dispose Of
one half of their deposit. AS for the
other halfithe depositors were in sew
eral cases notified they had partici-
pated in compulsory Hungarian state
loan the bonds of which are non
transferable and non-negotiablc but
valid for the payment of taxes.
The scheme was frustrated by the
intervention of Mr.. Grant-Smitll, Who
made representations to the I1ungar-
ian government that no money trans
action of the government could in
volve financial losses to citizens of the
United States. AS the rightfulness OIL
this principle was acknowledged by
the Hungarian government, the bank
ers were out -witted,y This incident. as
Mr.. Grant Smith remarked, answers
the question, ''Does efficient diploma
tic service pay?'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Enlargements In
Huge Air Garage
Ordered by u. S

Lakehurst, N. 1.-THE Navy De-
partment has ordered an increase OF
200 feet in the length of the mann
moth "air garage" for dirigible bal
looms which is being built here, it
was announced today.
This hangar will be the largest In
the world, big enough to hold two
transatlantic liners the size of the
Leviatnan. Plans for it originally
were drafted when the Navy Depart
ment contracted for the R-3S, dir
igible one-third larger htan the R.34
which flew to the United States from
England last year.
According to revised specifications,
the hangar will be 1000 feet long,
31S feet wide and 200 feet high.
When completed, which probably Will
be next spring. the big .air garage
and it's auxiliary power house, ma
chine shops and officers quarters
will cost about s3,577.OOO, it was
stated.
The hangar will have electrically
operated double doors, III by 136
feet each, which when opened wide
will with the width of the structure
constitute awind-break of nearly
600 feet.
Satisfactory progress mas peeii
realized to date in the hangar's con-
struction, it was stated. The site has
been cleared of pine and scrub oak
stumps by two Marine Corps trac-
tors, designed for hauling 7-nlch
guns through Flanders mud but now
operated as stump pullers. Tne
foundation and bases for the steel
arches of the roof have been laid ana
several arches mounted.
About 400 enlisted men and CIVIL
ians are employed on the work.
which is being performed under the
Civil Engineers Corps of the Navy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Perrine Made
Great Athlete
In -Four Years

Moscow, Idaho, July 19.-Four
years ago when Leon pat" Perrine
entered the University of Idaho he
had never kicked football, shot Tor
a basket or run a race. Early TINS
month, at Brooklyn, New YORK.
tryouts, he was one of five western
all round athletes named to repres-
ent the United States in the Olympic
games penthalon contests
By persistent practice, Perrine
developed himself until this school
wear he started at tackle on the Uni
yersity football team, played center
at basketball and placed in six events
in the track and field meet with the
washington State College.
Perrine is one of two men selected
from the University of Idaho. The
other is Rupert Irving, football ana
track and field star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
KrasSin Lone
Conservative In
Sopiet Regime

London.-Leonid Borisovitch Kras-
sin, VINO came into the publ1c's at
tention when he came to London THIS
summer as head of commission to
negotiate the reopening of trade reR
ations between Soviet Russia and
the outside world, has been one or
the few "moderates" to be given a
place of responsibility in the Soviet
governmental machinery and has
been characterized as bourgeois
Bolshevist."
For engaging in students de-
monstration, Krassin was expelled
from the Petrograd Technological
Institute. Subsequently he engaged
in a number of plots against the
Czarist regime, but continued to ad-
vance in his profession, that OF an
electrical engineer
Following the Bolshevist coup OF
October 1917, Krassin was Offered
seat in the ministry which he declin-
de as he thought Lenine's adventure
too risky and his theories too sweep
ing. But his relations with Lenine
ware cordial and he accompanied
Lenine and Trotzky when they went
to Brest -Litovsk to negotiate the
treaty with Germany.
When it became apparent that the
Bolshevist government would last,
Krassin thew in his lot with it and
became Commissary of Food in the
Red army.
A "bourgeois Bolshevist," Krassin
is said to have little or no belief in
the theories and aims of the Soviet
government. For the time. at least,
however, he was convinced that moth
ing was to be gained by resistance
to the control of the workers He
came to an understanding with the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Union To Fight
Profiteering In
WOmen's Garments

NEW YORK.-Profitterin in the
women's garment industry will be
fought with union owned shops.
factories and stores by the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union.
This became known here today
when officials of the union an
nounced that it has a committee at
work laying the foundation for the
first group of union owned factories,
which are expected to be in operation
by next Springs.
These factories are to be establish
ed, according to Benjamin Schlesin-
ger. international president, to de-
paid first class wages, work less
hours and enjoy better working con-
ditions than they are now getting
and reap reasonable profit" from
their product and still sell it consi-
derable under the regular market
price.
The union proposes to sell its out
put to consumers through their own
stores.
The first group of six factories
will be established in New York, to-
gether with a number of union stores
union officials said. Others will be
located in Chicago and Philadelphia
Ample funds for the factories have
been provided by the internationa
union, Mr.. Schlesinger said, and latel
as more money is needed "unior
shop and factory assessments viii
be levied to finance the project un.
til it is put on paying basis
1--WE expect to be turning ou
medium and high price garments FOL
the Spring trade" A. Baroff, secre-
tary of the union said. ''The firs
factories will probably employ abou
1000 workers to be selected by th'
union" They will pay higher wages
than are paid by employers in th'
industry and a seven-hour work Ga!
will be in effect, he added Th'
workers now work an eight hour Ga!
with half holiday on Saturday.
The local unions of the Ladies
Garment workers, according to MI
Baroff are also taking steps on thei
own initiative to defeat the hlgl
cost Of living by establishing CO
| operative restaurants and stores. 4
number of stores have been starte'
| in New York and restaurant
being operated by unions in Phlla
delphia, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19

workmen in his own factory, giving
shape to the Soviet experiment.
During his tenure of four Minis
terial offices he has worked imper.
ceptibly for the restoration of the
plain bourgeois methods of COM
merce. To him the naturalization
of commerce was one Of the most
stupid Of Lenine's blunders. AS for
world revolution, he is an entire
skeptic, and is all for a bourgeois
peace. He would lead Russian Soviet
ism into the normal ways Of demo-
cracy. who believes in Socialism
in Russia? % he is reported to have
asked mot /, nor Lenine.''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
MohammedanS
Gathering For
Big Pilgrimage

Manila, P. I.-Scores of Moham-
medan Moros are reported assem-
bling at zamboanga, Island of Min
danao. to make the Pilgramage to
the great Mosque at Mecca. Many
have saved for years to make the
trip, which according to Mohammed-
an faith, every believer should un-
dertake at some time during his life
Government officials at Zamboanga
say many who have made the Pill
grimage in years past have returned
broken in health and stripped OF
their belongings. Often they have
been brought home at government
expense.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19

ana ,pelatlon 1pel figures for Colu,nam
,s,a meier counties, Oregon, for 1920
iod. gwen out by the census bureau
'"Gsy as follows:
u ,shola ,ssa county. 1890, an increase
ssse or 3l.s per cent
n, 'sr os county, 27s1, an increase of
Iovs c,e census reports today were:
rTe Cuy' Ia, 11,267, increase 1176
III Per cent. '
- per cent.
a, rsso, Texas, SS.S36, increase 44,-
non, Conn tincluding Wood
VIA, s,so.ough). 10,l93. increase 52s7,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Tax Hits Berlin
Theaters Hard;
Many Closing

Berlin.-German theaters have
been SO hard hit by the amusement
tax that attendance. according to the
managers. has fallen off from SO to
20 per cent Max Reinharot' Ger
many's foremost play producer, an
nounces that he will have to close
his three Berlin theaters unless the
tax is abolished.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
interpretations.

hsadsins aas Hinsdale Estate comnanv With
atils~flers atirlss at Gardiner has filed
heo-aess hes Of Incorporation bara ~ tn tn
sals asors are Evangeline H;ne-
Rdrrus = Spencer Hinsdaie ana n T
ilse.aa.sS and the capital I stocl, G =, T.
szez bss' sues H. W. Cant and Mary
Gsss,--4se Incorporated the EsStar1 r :
b So S. Lend company with -, oa,,i :
suarserse q y t5oeo. Bend will he basd s,
EslI,. Ss Of the corporation II 'e neau-
hoorsso,-..o .olynpian eomnanv has b.a,
ksily a. - By John Unger, Mi
h 80 ss !. H Mcveieh Tbs caai -aas'
Z Per1is,ss and headquarters viii m he he
sz6-s..sss s-ess Packing & Warehouse
- -. lAe5rparafed. o~rs,s7s.7
unl-.s q Califerass r. - -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Oregon Towns
Show Healthy
Census Growth

washington, July 10. Ontario,
nsppner and Enterprise, Or, all show
,,s's'ah'ial ,s,s gain in population over
,sa .'av IN the census figures given out
t,oa. aas' ontario is shown to have grown
UIi ,san city Of 124S in 1910 to 2039 in
Wv In the same period Heppnes
,,s,s ssW from $50 to 1924 and Enterprise
rom 1912 to 1895.
=. v.ner oregon cities and towns stand
1ons' rs.lows' according to today's eu-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
PAGE THREE

on regular telephone and connec-
ton is made, with the telephone
system by plugging in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Auto Roads On
Snow Sheds Plan

Auburn, Cal, July 19.-Construc-
ton of automobile roads on top OF
railroad snowsheds. across the top
of the Sierra Nevada Mountais Is
being advocated by the Auburn Com
mercial Club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Loud Speaking
Phones To Garry
Words On Trains

New York, July 19.-"Loud speak
ing" telephones are soon to give
New York subway riders relief from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Boise Chinese
Organize To :
Kill Drug Trade

Butte, Mont, Butte Chinese have
organized police force to stamp out
the drug traffic among their country
men here. Federal officers say the
Chinese police force here is the first
of its kind ever organized, in the
United States.
Organization of the force was per-.
fected at a recent meeting of Chinese
leaders with federal officials.
T. M. Humphrey, mail clerk who
has been making the run between 49,
bany and Detroit for nearly 15 neariy
Is years, will be placed on a pension
August Is.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19

The first case of cattle stealing in
the vicinity Of Wenatehee fos snans
years Is reported by the Inland s'eas
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-24
"a Anuse Of aold.n

A house OF gold really exists. II
stands IN II little place called Rosa
mond, on the Mohave desert In CALI
fornln, ms n sort of monument to an
old miner who "struck 1t rich" His
gold properties were In the vicinity OF
Rosnmond. which years ago gave
promise Of some day becoming n city.
and when the miners wealth accumu-
lnted no determined 10 do something
nice for the place. so he reared this
structure OF rock and put In the en-
tire front of gold ore from his dis
coveries. II Ia n lnrge building, and
OF heavy construction. POI .icularly
that part made OF the goid-bearlng
rock, which runs about 500 to the ton
In yellow metal. The mines whence
this came have been worked out. II
Is not unlikely that some dag, when the
building Is razed. the rock will be
milled and the gold extracted, and II
may yield n large amount, because
some very rich streaks we're encoun.
tered, and part OF this rock undoubt.
eddy came from these lodges.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-24
Vacuum Best Known lnsulator.

In answer TO II question, the Sclen-
tlnc American says:
"a vacuum Is the hest insuiator
against heat which Is a%ttnlnable. A
perfect vacuum would be n complete
lnsulator and would retain or exclude
heat indefinitely. The common Their
mos bottle Is an example Of the use
of a vacuum for keeping liquids either
hot or cold. Heat Is retained In hot
liquids aud kept ont of cold liquids.
However, there II a difference he.
tween heat from n white hot body like
the sun or nm electric lamp and heat
from u liquid or solid such ms may he
contained In a thcrmos bottle. The
intense heat from n white hot body
will pass easily through tho best
man ear make, rs witness the
heat given OF by an i~ncandescent lamp
bulb. which win char and set paper
on fire. A will restrnin heat
of low intensity, but not heat OF high
Intensity"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-24
krupps Nav BuIld PLANT in Spain.

Spain IL one Of the great iron-ore
ccnters Of the world. shipping ore
heavily TO other European countries
as well MS TO the United States, and
while II has some large iron and steel
works, It's output OF the finished prod
net has never been commensurate with
It's ore developments. Now, however,
according 10 the London letter of the
whnley Eaton Service, there Is n we'll
defined project of the Krupps 20 set
up n great branch nj Billion, Spain, TO
manufacture agricultural machinery
for the purpose Of driving out OF the
market American companies who now
have "A large share OF the business
Manufacturers Record.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-24
YANKEES IN DANGER

which came wcil within the line OF fre
between the rival forces. The steel
rlveters were compelled 10 flee for
their lives and for several days bull
lets played a tattoo on tho tanks,
which was nearly rs constant as the
tune Of the rlvetlng machines. Many
Americans were In summer camps and
cottages In the Vicinity OF Beikos the
night the lighting began, but they
speedily moved to the western shore
OF the BospOrds, where II was pos
slble for several nights 10 watch the
fighting on the A~natollan hills by the
Hight Of the naval rockets and search
lights used In directing the gunnery.
Robert college and Constnntlnople
College for Women, the two American
institutions OF higher learning on tho
Bosporus, both commanded an excel
lent view OF the struggle and were
safely out OF range OF the nationalist
bullets.
Prof. r. W. Kelsey OF the University
OF Michigan was prevented by the
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-24
GIRL SAVES PREACHERS LIFE
University Student Sucks Blood From
His LEG After Attack Of
Rattiesnake.

Chlcngo.-Mls Frances Il. Holstein,
n student ut the University OF I'LL
nois, earned her scholarship and n
Carnegie medal by methods quite out
OF the ordinary. She saved the life OF
Rev. Benjamin w. sopcr, pastor OF n
small church In Florida, by quick
thought and action nfter be had been
bitten In the ankle by n large rattle
snake.
Miss Holsteln was one Of a pnrty
which included Rev. Mr.. Soper, Bishop
Cameron Mann OF the Episcopal do
reese OF Florida, and others who We're
enjoying n picnic near Cocoanut
Grove. Rev. MFR. Soper was bringing
n pail Of water from az adjacent
spring when he was struck by the rat
tlesnnke. Bishop Mann Immediately
killed the snake. but Miss Holstcin
gave her attention TO the wounded
man. whose ankle was swelling enor-
mously.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-24
TEETH'S BIG FOE
Pyorrhea Responsible for I'M
mense Amount Of Suffering.
infection Of the Gums Which Ere
quently Is Not Suspected Until
Much Harm Has Been Done
How 20 Recognize II.

tsupplied by the United States Public
neaith Service, Washington. - c.
Pyorrllen Is nm Infection OF the gums
or toOth-sockets. II begins beneath
the edges Of the runs that have been
injured and especially where there has
been nm accumulation Of tartar or
lime-deposit. AS the infection pro-
crosses and destroys the membranes
that attach the root Of the tooth TO
the socket, n pocket Is formed around
the root and the tooth becomes ZOOS
oned. II Is said that this disease Is
responsible for far more loss OF teeth
than IL decay.
But this Is not the only evil. In
the pocket pus Is continually being
formed and discharged into the mouth
and swallowed. Also. as the teeth
rise and fall In their diseased sockets
IN ordinary chewing. bacteria are
forced into the circulation and may
be carried to distant parts. where they
work harm according TO their nature.
selecting tissues for their operation
in which they can best thrive.
IL was formerly supposed that the
III effects from such conditions ~
dental abscess and other pus foci were
wholly due TO the toxins Or poisonous
products thrown Into the bloOd-stream
by the bacteria ut the focus. II Is now
known, however, that the bacteria
migrate into outside tissues through
the blood and lymph-streams. In joint
affections they clog and obstruct the
small b~lood-vessels. Interfering with
the nutrition Of the joint-tlssues, caus'
Ing deformity and enlargement, ms Ia
nrthritis deformans, MS well us IL
acute Inflammation, such rs rheumatic
fever. Indeed. this condition OF sub
Infection. or focal Infection" Is com
Ing TO be recognized rs n far more
Important cause of disease than tho
tlme-honored administration, n tern
which has been greatly abused ant
mlsuscd.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-24
CARS JEWELS
IN L. S. HANDS

gate the system IN which he Is nc
cused Of being implicated.
Perfect Courier System.
Begun six months ago, the Snug
Cling Is described by government ofi-
clals as the most perfectly organized
courier service between bolshevist
ngcnts abroad and In the United
States that has been discovered.
Enclosed about the diamonds taken
from the possession OF the Swedish
snllor Jacobsen. whom officials exon
erntcd from any completely In the H.
legal proceedings, was n quantity Of
communist literature, including an up
peal Of the executive committee Of the
third lnternntiOnale NJ Moscow "a the
/. W. W." This manifesto declared:
Unless the workers OF other oun.
tries rise against their own capital
lists the RUSSIAN revolution cannot
last"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-24

Paris. although the verdict at that time
was unanimous that the Germans had
Invented n marvellous new INT
Naval Gun Was Foundation.
To begin on the super-cnnnon. the
Germans took n WORKOUT 16-lnch naval
gun, 90 feet In length. Il was bored
out and n very heavy tube with an In
side diameter OF S.3 inches was insert
ed, with about 40 feet OF II projecting
beyond the end OF the original gun.
Over that another hoop was shrunk
and locked TO the forward hoop. There
also was q patch OF 1871 feet, which
was attached ut the muzzle OF the
gun.
The bore OF the gun vas treated TO
n uniform riding, the lanes and
grooves which impart n rotary molten
TO the projectlle. The slx-meter sec
ton OF the gun ut the muzzle. how
ever, was unrifed. probably designed
to steady the ~proJectlle and defeat Its
slight tendency 10 tumble" or yaw
and full TO travel directly to Its mark.
Such "tumbllng' IL caused by the con-
nlct OF two forces, m spinning the
projectlle to the right, the other send
ing II forward. Such n force mad to be
obvlnted MS the shell had to travel up
ward "a miles On Its arc in order to
cover the horizontal distance Of 10
miles.
Clever Expedlent TO Prolong Life.
Tie life OF the giant gun, which was
31S,000 pounds In weight ana 100 feet
long, under the heavy pressure Of Its
high velocity %proIectlle was very lin.
tied. But when the Germans found
the span OF the gun amounted TO oily
90 pounds they hit upon a clever eX
pedicnt. They bored out the 2l-centi.
meter tube, which was very thick. TO
"a centlmeters, and later to 20 centlme.
tiers, giving It just so much more life
nj each callber, with only n change 10
lnrger ammunition required. The shell
hurled by the cannon weighed 20i
pounds and was 10 inches In length.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-24
MANY Have Close Calls in the
Turkish War Zone.
suilets OF Bandits, British md Greeks
Keep Americans on the
Jump.

Constantinople, - Many Americans
have had narrow escupes In the fight
ing which British and Greek troops
have kept up for several weeks with
the bandits which are harasslng the
eastern shore OF the Bosporus. Bel
kos. a summer place ten miles north
of this city reached by hourly ferry
service. has been the chief center Of
the fights between bands OF a%dherents
Of MustApha Kemnl Pashn. nationalist
leader. and the British Greek soldiers
operating under the artillery protec-
ton OF British wnrshlps.
An American oil company Is erect.
ing W. great steel tanks nt BeikOs,