davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
LOCAL FEATHERS
IN SURROUND GO.

LOCAL FEATHERS
IN SIX-ROUND GO.
They will be followed by a slx-round
boxing go between Mickey belmont and
K. o. Cline, local featherweights, after
which the main wrestling bout of the
evening Will be staged between John
Friberg, the Swedish heavyweight cham
plon, and George Sampson, the Chicago
giant, both of whom are evenly matched
as to weight. and who are exceptionally
fast for big fellows.
The next feature will be a ten-round
boxing bout between Solly Epstein, crack
indianapolis bantamweight, and Tim
Butler, the hard hitting Minneapolis boy.
Carpenter will then bring the show to
a close with his exhibition. Chuck Wig
gins Of indianapolis will be the official
referee.
The purpose Of the festival, which is
staged by indianapolis lodge No. 49, b.
p. 0. Elks, is to raise funds to defray
the expense Of the Indianapolis delega-
ton to the grand lodge meeting of Blks,
to be held in Chicago in July.
Special arrangements have been made
with the street car company for quick
service to and from the fair grounds, and
there Is also an abundance Of free park
ing space available on the grounds for
motorists.
The general box office at Ill North
Illinois street will remain open until 6
O'Clock tonight, after which the seat sale
will be transferred to the coliseum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
10 innings)
St. Paul ....o1O1 O11o3-7 IL 1
Minneapolis. o 4 0 o 0 0 o o. 4
Batteries-Merritt, Williams and Nc
Menemy; Lowdermilk, James and Owens.
Kansas CITY,. 2 1891 o 90 Is o
Milwaukee 80. 8 90 1000 IL 8 o
Batteries-woodward, Horstman and
Sweeney; Miller, Howard, Schultz, Nc
Menemy and CASTOR.
(Only two games scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington :. 0 0 0 0-6 IA 1
Philadelphia :. 0 20 / 90 1 o. /
Batteries Erickson and Charity /;
Naylor, Hasty, Rommel and Perkins,
, Wyatt.
Detroit ..... 90 01 o 300 2-3 0
st. Louis ..... 0 o o 0 20 1 o. 8 /
Batteries-Oldham and Ainsmith; Well
man and Billings.
Cleveland ... s11o341 '-13 10 2
Chicago ..... 90 3 o 0 0 O. II .
Enthusiastically. Morton, Niehaus and
O'Neil1; Faber, Payne, Kerr, Heath and
Schalk, Lynn.
New York &C.. 1 0 0 1 / o o. 10 0
Boston ....... 0 0 o o 2 % 10 o
Batteries-Shore, Quinn and Hannah !;
Russell and Schalk.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First game
Chicago .... 1 OO1O"-6 9 2
st. Louis....... 0 o o o 0 2 20 % 4 2
Observation-Disclosures and Killefer
May and Clemens.
Second game
Chicago ...... oO15ooO IN O
st. Louis. o 600 0 o 0 90 0
Batteries-Vaughn and Kilefer; Schupp
and Dilhoefer.
New York.. 0 0 4 0 0 0 1904 o
Philadelphia. 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 90 9 0
Battertes-Benton and Snyder; Rixey
and Witherow, Wheat.
Cincinnati ... 0 0O4 0 o ? IS II O
Pittsburg 800. o o l 0 0 0 o Oh
Bateries-Ruether and Rariden; Coop
er, Wisner and Schmidt.
Boston ...... 90 0110O Ae Is 3
Brooklyn ...... o 00 10 0 20 2-3 2
Batteries-Fillingim and O'Nelll; Pfef-
fer and Elliott.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

Griswoid and Mitchell are requested to
report at Brookside diamond No. l to
morrow afternoon for action with the
Indianapolis Red Sox against the Clover
Leafs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Columbus.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

One OF the fastest amateur teams in
the city has a park permit for tomor-
row and no game booked. Teams deslr-
ing com petition should get in touch with
George Crosby. 904 North Rural street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland two games)
Washington at Philadelphia (tw,
games).
New York at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
THE STARTING FIELD MONDAY

Car echan
FIRE H.
Thomas
S.
S
an c S..
L. Sc
Art Klein Eronena T. Clyde
Frank Inch
eAJ
nce..TheO LIE
Murphy Los Angeles T. LYLE Joles
Omm Angeles s. 70 named
S.
l. S..
N L. S.. Olson
S.A W.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

Billy Schober Of indianapolis. claimant OF
the worlds middleweight championship
and the Jap marvel, a Nipponese grappleI
from San Francisco. No holds are barred
IN this match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
AMATEURS

The Rupp Independents and Eelmonts
will dash on Garfield diamond No. to
morrow afternoon In what should be
one OF the best games OF the season.
The Rupps have played only one game
this year. but their lineup includes some
OF the best talent in the city, and they
are confident Of a victory over the west
side boys.
Another hot scrap will be staged at
Garfield when the American Express nine
and South Side Turner'S get together on
diamond No. /.
Tho Christamores will meet the sax.
ons at Riverside and the Spades viii
tackle the Rectors at Brookside In the
only Municipal league games scheduled
tomorrow.
HI-Jakes and Indianapolis Stars will
settle a little argument at Spades park.
All woodside Independents are re-
ouested to meet at 1882 English avenue
tonight. The Woodsides play at Julietta
tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

Louie Chevrolet's hand a little harder
than the rest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

Ralph Milford somehow manages to
keep smiling despite the fact that he
is having plenty of trouble.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
HOW THEY STAND.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

Eddie Hearne, second place man las
year, has loads of confidence and is get
ting in plenty of practice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

Hi-Jakes and Indianapolis Stars will
settle a little argument at Spades park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

- lie drivers who had not qualified up
lOOn today were HOwdy Wilcox, Peu-
geOt; Jules GOux, Peugeot; Andre Boil
lot PeugeOt; Rene Thomas. Ballot;
Ralph Milford. Milford Special; Joe
Thomas, Monroe; Jimmy Murphy, Due
senherg: Tom Rooney. Revere; jack
Scales. Gregoire, and Jean PorpOratO,
GregOire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

Eddie O'DOnnel, Duesenberg; Tommy
Milton. Dueseuberg; John Boiling, Rich
.ards Special and Willie Haupt, Meteor,
sS9d the qualifying test yesterday and
came through with flying colOrs, ad-
vancing the starting list AZ this date
to fourteen drivers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07
RESIGNATION OF
SECRETARY lane
sent TO WILSON

Washington, Feb. 7. Secretary
Lane of the department of the inter-
ior has placed his resignation in the
hands of President Wilson. 1t became
known some time ago that the secre-
tary contemplated leaving the cabi-
net when it was convenient for the
president to release him.
1t is understood that Mr.. Lanes
plans for the immediate future have
not been fully matured, but will be
announced soon. He has been secre-
tary of the interior since the begin
ming of President Wilson's admins
tration Prior to that ne was a mem
Der and chairman Of the interstate
commerce commission.
Mr.. Lanes resignation terminates
public service of more than twenty
years in which he has held many
posts beginning with local offices
in his home state of California 1t has
been a matter of common agreement
among politicians for some time that
he would be presidential possibility
were 1t not for the fact that he was
born In Canada.
Secretary Lanes resignation Is eff
fective March /,
President Wilson has accepted the
resignation and date fixed by Mr.
Lane. Discussion of probable sue
cessor today included the name OF
Alexander T. Vogelsang of California,
now first assistant secretary of the in
terror.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07
salem PHYSICIAN
ARRESTED FRIDAY
FOR SYNDICALlSM


DR.. A. Slaughter, who has offices In
Salem, was arrested Friday afternoon
by department of justice agents, 7. M.
Word and w. M. Hudson, on charge
of violation of the syndicalism law
Search of Slaughter's offices Is sara
to have resulted in the discovery Of a
membership card in the Communist
Labor party.
DR.. Slaughter was arraigned before
Justice nruh, Friday evening and was
released under $500 bond, claiming
statutory time in which to enter plea.
Information and search warrant arii-
davit against DR.. Slaughter was filed
by w. r. Bryon, United Sttaes commits
slcner for Oregon. The complaint
against the Salem man alleges that he
has maintained correspondence wita
the Communist-Labor party, and also
that he had paid SIS to the credit of
the radical organization.
The complaint states that the Com
munist-Labor party teaches the over
throw by force, Of the government Of
the United States, and that the prlnci-
pals and purposes of the Communist
party are as follows:
Revolutionary socialism must use
these mass Industrial revolts to broad
en- the strike, to make 1t general and
militant.
"The Class struggle Is a political
struggle in the sense that its objective
Is poltical-the overthrow OF the pp-
litlcal organization upon which capi-
talistic exploitation depends and the
Introduction of new social system.
The direct objective Is the conquest gy
the proletariat Of the power of the
state
Revolutionary socialism does not
propose to capture the bourgeois
parliamentary state, but to conquer
and destroy it. Revolutionary social
ism accordingly repudiates the policy
OF introducing socialism by means OF
legislative measures on the basis Of
bourgeois state"
DR.. Slaughter will plead before
Judge Unruh at o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07
3 Lads Lured By
Adventure Into
City Jail Here

Pursuing the phantasm of adven-
ture, that lured them from their
firesides in Sellwood, along the lone
ly, muddy highways south OF Port
land, into hobo camps and the face
of danger, Paul Waldelle, Is, Cecil
Proctor, IL and Frank Austin, IA,
found themselves in the city Jail here
Saturday.
The youthful nomads were caught
near the Oregon Packing company
plant, north, Of the city, Friday eve
ming by Traffic Officer Moffitt, after
information that the boys were head
ed toward Salem was received from
Chemawa
The little fellows. dirty, huagry
and hanging on to the Sc theN~had
between them with the most rigid
economy said they were bound to
Yoncalla to visit a boy friend They
admitted that they frequently hid
fearing that dicks" might catch
them and return them to their homes.
Their parents in Sellwood werevno-
titled, and are expected to come to
this city after them. The lads said that
their parents ad told them to Strike
out; you won't get very far" so they
took the dare
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07
CITY SELLS PAVING
PLANT TO COUNTY

The city paving plant, used here
during the past three years, has been
bought by the county. 1t will be placed
az Aumsville, according to tentative
plans of the county highway depart
ment. The plant was sold to the coun-
ty for $4,000, the sum the city council
authorized its sale for.
The plant, that sets near the corner
q Twelfth and Bellevue strets, was
bought by the city in 1917 from Mrs.
Frances NJ. Travis, at a cost of S4500.
The county used the plant during parts
of two seasons, and paying the city
eight cents a square yard, 1t netted
$500.
The following streets were paved by
material made in this plant: South
Church street, between State and Mis-
sion; lsouih Commercial street. be
tween Mission and the city limits;
North Fifth street between d street
and Highland avenue. and Church
stret between North Mill creek and d
street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07

PRESIDENT APPROVES
HITCHCOCK,S TREATY
RESERVATION PLANS

Washington, Feb. President VII
son has written Senator Hitchcock,
the democratic leader, approving the
reservations to the treaty of Versail-
les which the senator presented to
the bipartisan conference committees
which recently failed to reach an
agreement. The letter was written be-
fore the publication of Viscount
Greys letter stating that the Lodge
reservations were acceptable to Great
Britain.
Senator Hitchcock took the letter
with him today into the democratic
conference called to consider plans
for getting the treaty back on the
senate floor. 1t was understood that
the president indorsed the minority
leaders stand on the treaty and re-
affirmed the presidents attitude as
stated in his letter to the Jackson day
diners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07
AGREEMENT ON
GUARANTEE TO
ROADSREACHED
Return Of SIS Per Cent Upon
Aggregated Value Of Lines
For Period OF Two Years
Agreed By Conferees.

Washington, Feb. "A return of
5H per cent on the aggregate value of
thc railroads would be guaranteed by
the government for a period of two
Years under an agreement reached to-
day by the senate and house conferees
on the railroad bill
In announcing the agreement today,
Chairman Cummings of the senate
managers said the rewritten section
provided that after the two-year per-
iOd the percentage of return would be
fixed by the interstate commerce COM
mission, whichw ould be authorized to
fix rates so as to yield that return.
Way for Action Paved.
With the agreement on this section
leaders hope to complete final enact
ment of the bill before March 1.
The aggregate value of the proper
ties used in transportation would be
determined by the interstate commerce
commission, according to the bill, the
determination being by traffic districts
These districts would be used as
groups for rate making and in terri
tories where the roads earned an
equivalent of the guaranteed return,
no Increase in rates would be neces-
sary- Similarly the rates would be
raised to make up a deficit in districts
where the roads failed to earn the
5M per cent.
Figures on the probabl aggregate
value of the roads are not available
yet The commission has completed
the final physical valuation of only
TREE roads and the tentative valua-
ticns of only 56 the largest being ,se
hsnsas City Southern. The outstand-
ing capitalization and bonded indebt-
eoness of all the roads amount to an
pfoxmately Sl9,OOO,OOO,OOO on which
SH per cent return would be s1,O45.-
100000
Inc guaranteed return to the roads
unoer government control has been
ABOUT SsOO.OOO.OOO annually. based @,
.ne lhree-year period just prior to the
slue 'he government took charge, in
uNloual roads receiving varying re-
turns.
distribution of earnings in excess of
'at guaranteed return also is provid-
:" u .ht DILL One-half of one per cent
' @eu'u De available for unproductiye
improvements. Fifty per cent of tbe
sA'''s ,h' over six per cent would 90 to
,h ~. roads roads earning such excess, while
,"e remaining half would be put into
soUo..,sent UonI.nsent FUND administered by the
nliSsloh so., and used to purchase
raas apinent for rental to the weaker
,oon. luauS which also iould obtain ioans
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07
10000 WILL BE ASKED
BY COMMERCIAL CLUB
IN ADVERTISING PLAN

4ks
;, directors of the Commercial Club
D., meeting presided over by Vice
,o,.s .s,uenl Chambers, Friday evening.
eaeb /" ask contributions of 500
If S., rom 100 pubIci spirited citizens
lic,,v sss u finance the clubs pub
! @ Efforts during the coming wear
and u - allernative of going into debt
Tba b''rowlng needed money.
vas financial report Of the club
duss su 10 showing that membership
Il a. " paid were nearly sufficient
chargn. 'ne CUBS fixed and overhead
M ses ,sss ioT the coming year but laft
sttor.. ,us Tor publicity work and other
The dIran. !. Oehalf of the community.
lhg AM, e.'ors voted against contract
policy ~ .s'ueotedness and adopted the
soDss,,' s Of living within means. and
kens fo1 70 the public spirited cit
NE budget money to finance
sss 4 financial condition Of the clrn
follow.p pVr'ed by Chairman Elliott ..
avs Nv. February /; '' as
.,a1, ,ss5's' Is Furniture and eoo,nn,e,,,
S,al ',s, dues collectible es11pnens' sapos NJ
1850 lses''lllles; aa1 Notes payable to banks.
Il. ovs,Ss vSeh accounts payable s1s4o :
sortS tSS.'IdFaft "a at bank. ssi.5f sal met net
Secret, ,s',S0l.1, total sss7s.so' me-
Is sss',ry tbs r Mecroskey stated: e,IO' aD,r.
sspsnhIO'e NJ Oeriod from March, % is,a 9uf, f.
ths 'sE, el,,, 80 1919, there was lyiI, saIS 10
led II sb;as club chambers 4sl nrs meetInss he,a
q Win aS'Ih ~ were not directly 1p9p,nss eoppaets
a., tas,'.l The clubs activities r"sJ., In the
ha vs.. sslss days Of January y'. d m maate sse
H. aOuse c to all. MAINTAINS
essl's,.lsn e"s n The State chamhap %alm'alns a =
d s'ss S,s which is vsinat1n InamOer a.-ot Of
s. District The Busjness an5ussle nssst asset
salss l5s'ias bureau saTes us,nTss nore Mems lens
a...s.''. :, budget to the mere.n,i,n more than
lsn lsl sil ne city every year. = 1i''s
aAS received a great. dea,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07
new YORKBUSY
BREAKING GRIP
OF STORM KING
Men And Women Alike Turn
Efforts Toward Freeing
City Traffic; Snow Carted
Away And Dumped In Har-
Dor.


New York. Feb. 7.-Snowbound
New York marshalled all its forces to-
day in prodiglous effort to extricate
Itself from the paraBzing grip OF
storm that has remainded old timers
OF the classic blizzard of 1888.
Spurred by Mayor Hylan's procla-
nation urging the suspension of all but
virtually necessary trucking traffic for
period of three days. big trucking
l,ccrporatlons, the great metropolitan
department stores and others turned
over their auto trucks and drivers TO
cart the snow to piers where steam
ship companies loaned their employees
for the task Of dumping into the har-
bcr, Hundreds of stores set their em-
ployes to work with shovels The street
cleaning department, still short about
$1,000 shovelers, renewed its efforts to
induce more men to join the ranks.
Trucking Restricted.
Special attention was given to dig
ging fire hydrants out OF a great pile
of snow.
Trucking was restricted TO moving
food, fuel milk and newspapers. Pri-
vate passenger cars except those used
by physicians have been placed under
the embargo until Tuesday morning.
Meanwhile citizens resurrected snow
shoyels from attics and cellars and
started to clear. sidewalks and cross
walks Women, too, helped in the snow
removal taking the hint from the Bar
nard college girls who yesterday put
men to shame In cleaning walks In the
vicinity of the college.
Janitors of buildings on side streets,
despairlng of making headway against
drifts with shovel, built great fires
of boxes and melted the snow banks
Traffic at Standstill.
The traction companies struggled
Igrimly TO restore traffic on the sur
face lines to something approaching
the normal and succeeded In a meas
ure. Lines of street cars, frozen to the
rails for day or more in the heart Of
the city, told the story of the COM
panys trlbulations.
Many outlying towns still are iso-
lated and every hour brought fresh
tales Of woe from seashore resorts
where great tides had caused desola-
ton and added to the hardships
wrought by the snow and ice.
Snow covered trains from the west
and New England crept into the rail-
way terminals hours behind their
schedules and with passengers tired
and worn from their experience. Hotels
were crowded beyond capacity due
largely to the inability of many COM
muters to reach their homes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07
Many Naval Men Named.

Berlin, Feb 6.-Twelve admirals
two high sea fleet commanders. thirty
U-boat captains and numerous other
active officers of the Germany navy
are included in the list of Germans
whose extradition is demanded by the
entente powers. The names of virtual
ly all the officials on the naval home
and high seas staffs are found in the
list
Admiral Won Mueller, chief of the
secret naval cabinet, among those
named, was permanently attached to
great headquarters where he was
lcounted among former Emperor Will
liams personal confidential advisers.
In addition the allies demand Admiral
Won Tirpitz, Admiral Won Capelle and
Admiral Won Trotha, who were sue
cessively secretaries of the navy.
Admiralty officers who will discuss
the list charge that the wholesale de-
nand for German naval officers indi-
atas-the~entente desire to pemi1anentd
lly paralyze German naval aspirations
land the presence of names like those
of Admiral Won Tirpitz and Admiral
Won Mueller is ridiculed.
80 U-BOat Commanders.
Out of a total of 500 German sub
marine commanders, the entente pow
ers have called for only thirty, who,
presumably are suspected of having
exceeded their legitimate instructions.
These comprise all the prominent u
beat operators. The admiralty admit
ted losing 200 U-boats and it is esti-
mated 160 were left at the close of the
conflict.
Commander Booker is an aviator
who attempted a sensational Zeppelin
flight to the German colony in the
heart of Africa. Officials are unable
to account for the absence of the
names of. Zeppelin commanders who
bombed London, in view of the fact
that naval officers were demanded
chiefly by England
Captain Merger. whose name was in
cluded in the list, was commander of
the German commerce raider Wolf.
About thirty-five species of birch are
knnuu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07
YOUNG Wife FREED
OF MURDER CHARGE

Marysville, Cal, Feb. Mrs. Ger
trude Wilson was found not guilty Of
the murder Of Charles Brown, veal
thy sheep man, on the first ballot of
the jury taken within fifteen minutes
of the time the case was given into
its hands
Charles Brown was shot to death
at ranch near Honcut, this county,
owned by Fred Wilson, a San Fran
cisco newspaperman, and Mrs. Will
son.
A shot fired from rifle by Frank
Mccormick, brother Of Mrs. Wilson,
pierced Browns neck and revolver
bullets fired by Mrs. Wilson found
Judgement in his body. The prosecu-
tion contended Brown was shot by
reason of Mrs Wilson's Jealousy oc-
casloned BY attention he paid to Mrs.
o. J. Howard. sister Of Mrs Wilson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-07

of favorable comment from the state
and northwest by the organization in
this county of the Marion County
Community Federation. Great things
are being accomplished for the coun-
ty. Among the accomplishments are
uniform road signs. A booklet for
Marion County as a whole, standard
ization of potatoes and certification
for seed in Marion county.
1--WE need money this year to put
Salem on the ma pas a progressive
city attracting progressive business
men. We need our automobile camp
ground for tourists at once.
"Our literature is out of date. We
need it now of all times Our club
rooms have no industrial display. We
have the best opportunity to build one
but we need money. We need money
to take our pro-rata of booklet pub
lished for the county by the fedora
tion."
A committee was appointed to ar
range a campaign to secure the con-
lTlDuLlOnS.
Saturday noon several business men
responding to a call of Mr.. MeCros-
key, met at Hotel Marion and heard
reports of the conditions of the club
and were told of the things that
should be done the coming summer
by the club to promote the city's in
terests.
A tourist camp ground; children's
plunge in Marion square where they
might safely frolic during the warm
days; and participation with the
Marion County Community Fedora
ton in issuing booklet advertising
the county were cited as things that
the club should have funds to under
take.