davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Bride and Groom Are Honor Guests

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor gave a dinner Tuesday evening at the Com mercial in honor of Miss Fay DeMund and Captain J. Park Hamilton, whose marriage was an event of Thursday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeMund.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Await Completion of Their New Home

The Paul Bennetts are staying for a short time with the Walter Bennetts being their guests until the compile tion of their new home, 31S West Lyn- wood street
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Mrs. Reginald Stroud Is Visiting Here

Mrs. Reginald Stroud is in town for a fortnight from Gleeson. Mrs Stroud was one of the out-of- town guests at the wedding of t.fisS Fay DeMund to Captain J. Park Hamilton.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

furnished delightful dance program. Mir. and Mrs. Jack Moon of Toronto and MT. and Mrs. Ed Lit of Tucson were the guests of honor.
 Mrs. Andrew Miller
 Luncheon Hostess
 Mrs. Andrew Miller of Alexandria court gave a prettily planned lunch con Tuesday, roses and violets being used in decoration. The cleverly combined flowers formed the center piece and the lovely corsage favors. Mrs. Walter M. Davis assisted her daughter in receiving. The guest list included Mrs. Angus Cashion, Mrs. J. Leonard Norton, Mrs. Loring Wild, Mrs. Charles K Pishon. Mrs. Leon $. Jacobs, Mrs A. c. Pitcher of Glen dale, Mrs. J. M. Pearson, Mrs. George Fowler Gardiner. Mrs. Guy Alsap. Mrs. NJ. H. Calla, Mrs Joseph Lobit. Mrs. Henderson Stockton, Mrs. Leo Weaver, Mrs. Charles Sumner Kent, Mrs. Leo Weaver and Miss Floss Johnston of Los Angeles
 Informal Luncheon
 By Mrs. Joseph Brown
 Mrs. Joseph Brown gave an informal luncheon on Friday when she enter tained Mrs. William Corpstein, Miss Elizabeth Samuel and Miss Ruth Goldberg.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Woman's Club Dance Pre-eminent Affair.

Taking precedence over any event of the week will be the dance given by the Woman's club Friday evening for the benefit of the Y. w. c. A. The danco program has been cleverely ar ranged and in addition to dancing bridge has been planned for those who prefer cards. Mrs. George Olney and Mrs. Hugh Campbell have charge of the ticket sale.
 Returns Soon From
 Albuquerque Visit
 Miss Sue Stephenson, who has been in Albuquerque for the past several months, is returning to Phoenix in an other week.
 Miss Elizabeth Samuel Is Soon to Depart
 Miss Elizabeth Samuel who is the guest of Miss Ruth Goldberg, is leav- ing on the fourteenth for Tucson, where she will be the guest of Miss Helen O'Malley for the few weeks be- fore her departure for Honolulu.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Spring IS Motif at Thursday Dinner

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kay, who are giving series of dinners. gave a charming affair Thursday evening Spring flowers were used in decora- ton. Covers were arranged for 20.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Mrs. Edwin eakes Gives Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Edwin Bakes gave smartly appointed bridge luncheon Monday at her apartment on West Roosevelt street Niolats and daffodils combined in an effective decoration. The prizes were won by Mrs. Aaron Goldberg and Miss Ruth Goldberg. Twenty guests were present.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Country Club Luncheon Is Charming Affair
Entertain Twenty At Friday Dinner

NIT. and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson gave delightful dinner Friday evening al their North First avenue home in honor of Mir and Mrs Jack Moon oi Toronto and MT. and Mrs. Ed Lit oi Tucson Pink carnations decorated ef- fectively. Covers were laid for 20.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Toronto Visitors Guests of Honor

Mir. and Mrs. William Perry Sears were dinner hosts Wednesday evening complimentary to MT. and Mrs. Jack Moon, who are visiting here from To- ronto. Roses featured the decorative scheme which was unusually effective.
 /
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Mrs. w. x. James Visits in Berkeley
Goes to Washington To Visit Daughter

Mrs Richard F.. Sloan left recently for Washington D. C., where she will pass an indefinite period with her daughter, Miss Eleanor Sloan, who is engaged in reconstruction work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
Fish and Game Boards
Fail to Make HeadWay
In Get-Together Meet

After passing the buck in the fish
and game controversy for more than
an hour and a half the joint confer
|ence of the legislative fish and game
committees called by Governor OIL
eott for the purpose of remedying the
present tinharmonious' condition, ad
journed for a late lunch with no Wis
lble evidence of progress.
Both the sportsmen and the COM
mercial fishing interests, between
whom the controversy has waged hot
and heavy practically ever since the
creation of the present fish and game
commission, are well represented at
today's sessions. The absolute divorce
ment of the two interests through the
creation of two separate and distinct
commissions is contended for by the
former as the only, solution for the
existing wrangle which has been
brought to a head at this time by the
summary dismissal of VIM. L. Finley
as. state biologist, by the state COM
mission. The commercial interests, on
the other hand, express themselves as
satisfied with the present arrange
ment but are willing to compromise
the dispute in the interest of COM
|plete harmony by separation of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
WOMAN INJURED
WHEN train AND
MOTOR COLLIDE

Miss Elsie Snidow of Willamette, Is
at the Salem hospital suffering from
injuries sustained in an accident
which occurred Sunday at 4:l7 p. m.
when Roseburg passenger train NO.
II. southbound crashed into n Ford
car driven by Walter Larsen OF Will
lamette. The accident occurred at the
intersection Of the Southern Pacific
tracks and Pacific highway near the
state fair grounds. the scene of many
similar mishaps.
Larsen, Miss Snidow and a. l.. jun
Wen were on the road 10 Monmouth.
Is here Miss Snidow is attending school
and that all were not injured Is con-
sidered miraculous by those who W.T.
messed the accident. The machine
was being driven with closed curtains
Junken and Snidow both claiming
that for this reason tney did not see
the approaching train until II was up
on them The engine struck the rear
of the car just AZ the machine was
clearing the crossing. Miss 6pidow be-
ing seated on the right side Of the
car. was the most severely Injured or
the trio. suffering "A fractured arm,
confused hip and slight bruises OF
head and shoulders. but IL Is not
thought that she sustained any In
ternal Injuries. Junken and Larsen
escaped with sundry cuts and bruises.
both young men returning 10 WIZ
lunlatte Sunday evening. The machine
was nearly demolished.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
CHANCE
OF ADJOURNMENT
BEFORE AUTUMN
Big international And Domes-
tic Problems Expected To
Occupy Attention OF Legis-
lators through Summer.

Washington, Jan. 5.--Returning to
work today after two weeks holiday
congress faces one of the busiest seq
sions in history. In addition to innu-
|merable domestic matters, there are
questions of far reaching
that must be settled in
|cluding the treaty of peace with Ger
many and Austria.
Only One Recess. ....
Adjournment was not expected be-
fore fall and the only break in the
long session that members can look for
ward to is the brief recess that will be
taken coincident with the holding OF
the national party convention In the
summer.
| Besides the treaties with Germany
and with Austria, international prob.
lems to be considered at the resumed
session include the proposed alliance
with France, the Panama canal settle
ment with Colombia, treaties with Po-
Hand and ,jossbly. Turkey and numer-
lous measures dealing with the wal
changed conditions of American com
,mercial and financial relations abroad
i Domestic Problems Many.
4 Important domestic legislation avail
ling action includes the railroad reor
lganization bill and the oil, coal, ga
land phosphate land leasing bill. botl
lof which are In conferences; army re
Organization, shipping legislation, con
tloi of undesirable aliens and on score
of other subjects Many Investigation
also have been arranged for by bot
1.-THE senate and house. Among then
Twill be inquiries into war expenditures
the Mexican situation, bolshevist nc
tivities, coal situation. federal trad
commission and the Ford-Newberr
election.
Private conferences initiated durin
the holidays looking to some sort of
comprmise in the treaty fight were col
tinued and renewal of debate on tn
senate floor was expected at an time
mo concrete plan under which the sen
ate would resume formal consideration
of the subject had been agreed upon
; however.
In the senate today the sedition bill
of Senator Sterling, republican, SoutI
Dakota, had the right of way
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05

iii the United States delegates re-
sumo their places on the council is
expressed by the newspaper, which
says:
Nothing can be definitely conclgd-
ed without President Wilson's assent
before hand. 50 the council is su-
preme only In name. Supremacy be-
longs TO Mr.. Wilson. who inhabiis. not
the white house. but Mount Olympus.
1T is Inevitable that a dialemma
win arise. The United States viii be
obliged 70 take responsibilities cor
responding to her action. or she will
renOunce this role. Il Is hoped this alb
surd situation may be arranged b.
speedy ratification of the treaty ac-
cordinH 20 the program Of Senator
Lodge. followed by return OF Amer
lea 20 her rightfui place in the set
clement Of European affairs"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05

two interests through the creation of
two departments within one commits
sion.
Geo. A. Mansfield of Medford.
speaking for the sportsmen of the
state places the blame for the disap-
Tpearanee of the steelhead trout from
the upper stretches of the Rogue riv-
er, upon the shoulders of the CONNER
cial interests The commercial inter-
ests retaliate with the charge that the
sportsmen through the general use OF
the automobile have contributed large
ly to the decline in the number of
fish now available in the streams thru
out the state.
Governor Olcott, in a message read
before the conference this morning
expressed the hope that both sides to
the controversy would be willing to
sacrifice some interests in arriving at
a solution of the problem. While not
urging it upon the legislature he de-
clares 1t as his intention of suggest
ing the creation of two commissions
one with jurisdiction over the hunt
ing and fishing interests and the other
with jurisdiction over the CONNER.
cial fishing interests of the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
ten STATES ARE
SHAKEN QUAKE
SHAKING MEXICO

Mexico City, Jan. b.~--Tcn states
were shaken by the earthquake when
n Saturday night destroyed at least
wo villages and caused many deaths
the state Of Vera Cruz. These states
were Mexico, Puebla. Vera Cruz, OAK
aca. Guerrero, Morolos Jalisco, Tlax-
Gala, Illdalgo aud Qucretaro They
stretch from the Isthmus of Tehuan-
epec IN northwestcriy direction near
500 miles and from the CUR OF Mex
co to the Pacific.
Reports received up to IL O'Clock
ast night Indicated the center OF the
elanie oonvulaion was In the neigh
borhood OF Mount Orlzaba ~ volcano
about seventy miles west of Vera CRUZ
on the line between the states OF vera
Cruz and Puebla. II was In that nelsh
borhod that the most serious damage
was done. Teocclo. "A village 80 miles
northeast Of the volcano, has been VIZ
tuary destroyed and similar tate Oe-
f.u Coutztlan, q small hamlet in thht
Wires were torn down
bnt Il rs said there we're many CASUAL
ties in both towns.
Many houses and churches In Ja-
Ipala, a city hbOut my hit'Ne nv ~ ~ 80
( Vera Cruz. we're damaged, while re-
ports from orlzaba, a city ten miles
outh OF the volcano, state tnht seSeIai
lbuslness blocks and churches near ths
enter of the town were cracked in
fhe suburbs Of Orlzaba the shock WAS
very severe, many persons being re-
ported killed beneath their wreckeo
houses. The shock came during per-
formance Al the theatcr at orizaba ano
panic stricken people lcaped from IN
balconies into the pit, No one WI
lllled but many were Injured.
Fifteen shocks we're experienced
Cordoba, a city ten miles east OF ori'
I aha. where eleven were directly felt.
FIRST reports stated the tremor cen
! cred at Acambaro a town near Ie-
uca about rs miles southwest OF Mex
60 city, but more recent adyiees stated
he shocks were not severe there
| While kilograms last night from tle
tate OF Vera Cruz where the eArth-
quake war more severe, stated that
cores had perished, accurate estimates
Of the casualties cannot be made an
yet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
RECALLED
OFF BYHINERS
.UNDERPR0TEST

(Associated Press Leased wire)


Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 5.--Interna-
tional officers of the United Mine
Workers of Americain agreeing to de-
clare the recent miners' strike at an
end. decided to submit to the in
evitable, though prvtesting in our
hearts against what we believed to be
the unjust attitude Of our govern
ment' according to the report of Ac-
ting President John l.. Lewis and Sec
retary- Treasurer Green at the SPECIAL
miners convention OF 1000 delegates
here today.
The report reviews the miners con-
troversy from the date Of the Cleve-
land convention up&to the present
time.
The International officers state
that higher hopes are entertained
that the decisions TO be reached by
the commission Of three appointed by
President Wilson "will be fair and
Just as to meet with the general APP
prevail of our membership" Members
of the commission are highly praised
Gave AfA&IN LAW,
International officials, the report
states, realized better than the mem
bership of our uniors, the determina-
ton of the federal government, and
decided to accept the plan proposed
by President Wilson, which called
for an immediate increase of Ia per.
cent. The original demands of ths
i 81 aF sssx
ty percent in wages.
At the time the acceptance wal
made, the report continues, II wal
pointed out to the miners leaders tha
the strike had passed from a mer'
controversy between operators ans
miners over a question of wages, t
an issue between the supremacy o
law and the ability OF the government
to enforce its mandates and DEGREES.
, I'm other words, Aewas neslonge
a controversy between employer an,
employe, but instead a test betweel
the strength of a group of working
men and the government itself"
Rigid Policy Impossible.
The report states that at the TIM
of the Cleveland convention, whei
the strike order was tentatively issue'
mo one could forsee the turn event
have taken and the necessity in meet
ing the new and unexpected situation
which have arisen. 1t has been foun'
quite impossible to follow the rigi
and inflexible policy laid down at tn
Cleveland convention.
"The Lever law, a wartime meas
ure, is still in effect. Under its pro
visions the government exercises it
wartime powers and was fully sup
ported by the judicial. military leg
islative and executive branches Of In
: government
1--WE are confident that it was no
'tgenerally understood by our member
ship that these war time measure
were still in effect or that the Leve
ACT denied our membership the righ
to strike or applied to them in an
: way whatsoever"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05

Paris. Jan. 5 - Hugh c. Wallace.
American ambassador 10 France, has
asked the supreme council to preeede
future decisions OF the council with
tire formula 'allied powers instead
OF "alIled and associated powers,
which has been used in tAe past, ac-
cordlng. to the Echo De Paris
This says the newspaper. marks
the determination Of the United States
not to participate officially Ia deeis-
ions 70 be reached la Paris. Washing
ton. while declining the responsible
ties OF the supreme council. continues
10 be represented al its sessions. How
can Mr. Wallaces role be defined
He Is not a pienIDotsntiary Witness
or observer is the accepted term"
Pleasure al the presence of an Am
erlcan reps ssert8tiye who viii keep
Washington informed as 10 events un-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
RADICALS WILL
FIGHT ATTEMPT
AT DEPORTATION
(Associated Press LEASED wire,

ASSOCIATED Press Leased Wire)
Washington, Jan. 5.-Radicals taken
in the government raids on the Com
munist and Communist Labor parties
have all machinery set for fighting des-
perately against deportation, it was an
nouneed today at the department of
justice. Lawyers have been engaged
in practically every city where raids
where made and officials predicted
hey would take advantage of every
echnicality until their clients actually
were aboard vessels bound for their
native lands.
The two parties which the depart
ment is attempting to disperse are
known to have slash fund, Assistant
Attorney General Garvan declared, and
arge amounts have been made avail
BILE for legal defense and bail
Reports of more arrests dribbled in
o the department today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
German Diplomat Asked
To Leave Italian Capital

Rome. Jan. g. Hayas. Prime
Won Buelow. former German chancei
lor and recently sent 10 Italy on a dip
lomatic mission. has been Informed
that his presence in this city Is unde-
slrabIe for the reason II could cause
trouble for the Italian government, az
cording 10 newspapers here. As a re-
suit he viii spend the winter at Lu-
cerne. Switzerland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
|SUPRENECOURT.
|SAYS VO[STEAD
|ACTHOLDSCOOD
War Time Prohibition En-.
forcement Measure Limiting
All Drinks To 5 Percent AL
cohoI Constitutional.
saooiated Press LEASED wirel

Associated Press Leased Wire)
washington, Jan. 5.-The SUI
nreme courttoday declared consti-
tutional sections of the VoIstead
prohibition enforcement act pro-
hibiting the manufacture and sale
of beer, wine or other intoxicas-
ing malt or yinous liquors" con-
tanning one-half of one per cent
or more of alcohol.
Beer containing PTS per cent of al
cohol is Illegal under the war time pro-
hibition act, the supreme court decided
today.
Dismissal Sustained.
Dismissal by the lower court in New
York of injunctions proceedings
brought no restrain government Off
cials from interfering with Jacob Rup
pert. a brewer, in the manufacture of
beer containing approximately 2.75 per
cent alcohol, but alleged to be nom
intoxicating was sustained.
Associate Justice Brandie, who rem
dered the opinion of the court, said
tn right of congress to suppress the
liauor traffic was not an implied pow
er, but a power expressedly granted
The court divided, to 4, Associate
Justices Day, Vendevanter, McReyn-
olds and Clarke dissenting.
McReynolds Dissents.
Under the war emergency congress
has right stop immediate sales OF
intoxicating liquor, the court held.
Justice McReynolds in a dissentine
opinion said that the 18th amendment
had not yet come into effect and that
the federal government had no genera
power to prohibit the manufacture anG
sale of liquor
Justice McReynolds took the posi-
tion that the war emergency under
which national prohibition was made
effective had passed.
Rupert Case Dismissed.
Proceedings brought by Jacob Rup
pert of New York and New Orlean.
and Baltimore brewers to enjoin the
government from prohibiting the sal,
of 2.75 per cent beer were ordered dis
missed.
Rupperts case was brought undel
the war time act. He alleged that III
per cent beer was Notwithstanding, bu
mat the Nolstead act by limiting tn,
alcoholic content prohibited the sale o
Deer manufactured under regulation
prescribed under the Lever food con
trol act by President Wilson.
In the Baltimore and New Orlean
cases the brewers contended that tht
manufacture of malt or vinous LIQUOR
whether called or not, was not illega
unless the liquor was intoxicating. Thi
contention, however, was denied by tn
government, which argued that bee
was prohibited without regard to it
intoxicating qualities provided it con
famed one-half of one per cent or NOR
OF alcohol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
CONGRESS RECONVENES
TODAY WITH PROSPECT
OF EXTENDED SESSION
Wilson to Send
Important Word
To Party Feast

(Associated Press Leased Wire)
Washington, Jan. 5.--Presi-
dent Wilson win send ian im-
portant greeting TO the demo-...
cratic dinner ON jackson day,
January 8, it was announced at
the White House today.
There was wide conjecture
as 60 whether the president
president would discuss the
third term question.
On this White House Off
cials are silent, but some of the
presidents friends have insist
cd throughout that ne would
not be candidate under any
circumstances.
They regard IL as probable
that he will make this clear I'm
his massage.
* X X X X X \ X X X X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
Slayer Denies He Knew
Victim Was Policeman

San Francisco, Jan. 5.--Floyd Leo
Mcclure. on trial for the murder Of
Detective Anton Sehoembs, did not
know that Schoembs was a pol 'e Of
ficer. when he shot and killed him,
according 10 his testimony on tne
stand today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-05
REPUBLICANS HOLD
FIRST CONFERENCE
OF SERIES OF THREE
ASSOCIATED Press Leased wire)

NNsS'Sldted FTeSs Leased Wire)
Nhlcago, Jan. 5.-Nearly one thou.
'"u republican men and women from
central west states were here today
i'F the first of a series of three two
Wy conference arranged by VIII H.
~. -'''es' national chairman, for January
me second will be held in Denver
-'''"tF and 8, and the third in San
ltn''sco January II and 13.
omen are to take a prominent part
Vi'ese gatherings, according to party
.saNets who are planning their ma.
campaign on the suppositior
.', the national suffrage amendment
".'' "e ratified in time TO give all woni-
'oses al the November election
us john Glover Smith, chairman OF
'Ae Women's division of the repubIicar
~ NohaI committee; Mrs. Medin Nc.
.''iilek former chairman of the wo-
.'.s. division: Miss Mary Garrett Hay
N''"irmah of the women's national es.
auVe committee, and Mrs. Margare
.,'" MeCarter of Kansas were among
here 'i'e 00iiiei ei'o'
the Chicago conferences will b,
hed with Miss Hay presiding.
Hiss WranR nondon chairman q
republican women's committee il
1' Mrs Manly T. Fosseen. Mime
- lssie chairman; Mrs. John Pratt
"" York, member OF the comnltte,
W "ays and means; Mrs August Will
M. M VIE OF the former governor o
1-l'ucSy. Mrs. Harry L. Keefe. o
-.'eoin' Neh-, and Mrs. A. f. sangste
9heooysan. Wis. were among tn
:. !. eminent Women who came here 70
The meeting.
1'e chairmen from Kansas. Ken
Michigan. Wisconsin. Iowa
e'oFlaa. Missouri and Montana wer
among those here.
3iisS Rsa1.s,