davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18
Holds Dry Agents Must Have Warrant
 To Conduct Search

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.-Pro- hibition enforcement officers have no right to e.ter houses to secure evi dcnce of liquor law violations unless they have search warrants. Judge Maurice T. Dooling declared in the United States district court today. in structing a jury to acquit Peter Case well and Paul Nall of charges of viola ting the national prohibition act.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18

ROME. May '. - Signor Nitti, whose cabinet resigned last week, has accepted an invitation by King Victor Emmanuel to form a new min iStry.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18
COPPER PRICE

The price of copper, accord Ing to the Engineering and Mining Journal for the week ending May 12, 1865 for month of April, 1866.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-18

Arizona: Tuesday and d "Wednesday, fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
SHIPS CREW
Of CREW OF DELAYED

Due to the fact that his ship has not
been reported to Pacific coast stations
for nearly 60 days, relatives of Estill
Brunk. wireless operator on the
freighter Portsmouth are anxious to
get word of the safety of the vessel.
Brunk. who is about 81, is the son
of Thomas w. Brunk. Polk county
swine man and expert. The Ports
mouth docked out of Portland for the
east coast in October and after arri-
val there, left Baltimore, December
10. The last word received by Brunk' S
relatives here is a card mailed from
the st. Thomas Islands, in the Carl
bean sea, December %, 1919. While
there is cause for worry concerning
the young man, word is expected rom
him at any time.
When he shipped with the Ports
mouth. Brunk's berth was that of
chief operator. He was known as one
of the yiungest wireless men on the
Pacific coast when he shipped on the
Seattle-Alaska run in 1917. During
the war he was on duty as operator
with various boats under, the control
of the United States shipping boaro.
He is a graduate Of the Salem high
school class Of '16.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
Java has complete religious liberty

The agrarian question was the
chief topic of discussion at a meeting
Tuesday in Warsaw at which two
thousand delegates representing peas
ants from all parts of Poland attend
ed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
MOTHER IS FREED Of
CHARGE OF MURDER

San Francisco. FFeb. 21.-Mrs. Ju-
la Mildred Thurston of Sacramento
was found not guilty here today Of a
charge Of numbering Miss Jean KIM
bah, a hotel cashier, on a downtown
street here November 4.
The defense plea had been tempor-
airy insanity. and the jury noted this
in the verdict.
Mrs. Thurston had to be assisted
into court and propped up by police
matrons in order to hear the verdict.
She said God bless you" to the jurors
as they passed out.
Miss Kimball was shot and killed
by Mrs. Thompson after she had re-
fused Mrs. Thurston an interview re-
garding Frederick A. Thurston, hus-
band Of the defendant, according to
the evidence.
After the jurors had left Joey,
Mrs. Thurston's little son climbed on
his mothers lap and said:
Mother, can we go home now?"
Police matrons then lifted her to
her feet and helped her from the
courtroom, the boy clinging to her
hand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
SENATE DISCUSSES
TREATY AS PUSSIBLE
ISSUE OF CAMPAIGN

washington, Feb. 2l.-The peace
treaty as a possible campaign issue
was debated at length again today by
the senate. with prominent republi-
cans made on the subject yesterday by
Elihu Root in his address to the New
York republican state convention.
Assailing the p-sition taken by Mr..
Root as "a crime against the American
people," Senator Johnson, republican,
California. an active candidate for ,I4o
republican presidential nomination
sa It was utterly silly" to suggest
that the United Sttaes should go into
the league OF nations and tn n reform
[ after the next inaugurdti n.
The republican senate leader, Sena-
tor Lodge, of Massachusetts,, inter-
rupted to suggest that under the cove
1ant amendment of the league wcasa
be practically impossible" and Senator
Borah, republican, Idaho, again served
notice that If the party did not come
out against the league and the treaty
en- rely he would carry his fight
against ratification to the people them
selves after the national conventions
Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana,
sa he apprehended no disagreement
with Mr.. Roots proposal amOn" ,~e
democrats. because 1t was realized on
this side of the chamber that the
league covenant is not perfect any
j the Institution Of the
United States was perfect"
II would like to join with Mr.. Roo,,
said Senator Walsh, 'in the suggeA-
tion that after we enter the league. we
take steps to get the nations together
to reform not only the covenant, but
some other features of tbe treaty"
Senator Johnson read article 16 of
the covenant, requiring amendments
to have assent of all the nations hold
ig membership on the council and of
a majority Of those represented in the
assembly.
"In its last analysis" continued the
California senator. what Mr.. Root
says is this; Go into this thing that's
wrong. Go into this thing that's In
famous. And then when you can't
amend 1t, try to amend it, do not
follow him intellectually or as lead
er."
Senator Borah also assailed Mr..
Roots position and declared he did
not mean to give up his fight against
Ne league even if the republican ma
tional convention indorsed ratification
with reservations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
INDIANS FIGHT TO
HOLD ADOPTED Boz

klamath Falls, Or. Feb. 21.-
George Dumont willingly abandone
his son to their care IL years age
when the boy was a helpless infant
hut now wants him and has twice
kidnapped him from the foster parents
because the boys Indian blood en-
titles him to a share OF the tribal pro-
perty, should the klamath Indian
reservation be opened. according T.
the assertion OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Peraczo, who today started a legal
battle to retain custody of the child
The case has been set for hearing il
the county court.
At a hearing before W. A. West
Indian agent, Mr.. and Mrs. Peraczo
were awarded custody Of the boy,
whom they have never legally adopt
ed. Prior to the agents decision, they
asserted Dumont had taken the child
from them by force and afterward
he again kidnapped him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
CONWCTS CUT WOOD
follower HIGH COST
OF FUEL TO STATE

With rs convicts from the state pri-
son at work in the prison wood camp
near Mehama without guard for the
past three months. averagirg more
than a cord and half Of wood per
day per man, sawed. split and piled.
prison officials are highly pleased with
the success of the venture which was
entered into in the first piece as a
means of overcoming the fuel shortage
which threatened the state ins itunO.'S
at that time.
The men are paid at the rate Of so
cents per cord as an inducement to
put forth their best efforts, this policy
resulting in a highly competitive spirit
among the men which is reflected In
the labors performed. More then 1900
cords of wood have already been cut
and piled at the camp and Is now
awaiting delivery to the prison. 1t is
estimated that the wood will cost the
state not to exceed $3.50 per cord, in
cluding stumpage and delivery us
against minimum bid of IS per cord
received from private dealers last fall.
Inasmuch as the prison uses some
5000 cords of wood in the course of a
year the camp will result in saving
OF approximately $4,000 per year to
the state while at the same time solv-
ing. to a small degree at least, the
problem Of employment Of the con-
Vlcts.
A bunk house, combined kitchen and
dining room and commissary have
been constructed at the camp by the
men and all are kept in perfect order
at all times. The underbrush, too. Is
being cleared away by the men as they
so, the entire camp rejecting the pride
and interest which the men take In
their work. 1t Is estimated that the
present contract will require some two
years to COMPLETE after which other
stumpage will be contracted for 1t is
explained by prison officials, the sur
plus each year being sold to other
state institutions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21

An executive meeting of a local of
the moulders union in Chicago vas
broken up by four bandits last night
who escaped with $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
DEVELOPMENT OF
SILVER KING MINES
Is BEING RESUMED

! Development work on the properties
of the Silver King Mining company in
the Lester mining district on the Lit
tie North Fork of the Santiam river
will begin with the installation OF ma
chinnery which is now lying at Gates
awaiting transportation over the noun
tains.
For the last five years the company
has been prospecting the properties
(which they are now developing as the
Silver King mines. Several large fis-
ure veins of quartz ore containing gold,
silver, lead and zinc lie on the twelve
claims which comprise the property
These veins run parallel to the river
through two mountains, Mt. Henline
and Mt. Edwards. and are cut by the
narrow canyon of Henline creek. Three
of these veins have clear-cut out crop
pings in the walls of the canyon, the
Quen of the West vein 130 feet wide
crossing the canyon at nearly right
angles. Plans at present are to de-
velop these three veins by means of a
tunnel connecting them. This tunnel
is now within so feet Of the first vein
and as soon as machinery can be in
stalled work will be continued on it.
Engineers and mining me who have
investigated the property claim that
there is enough paying ore to warrant
operations for the next fifty years. Sill
yer, lead, and zinc are the c ief metals
contained although the gold in some or
the ore is sufficient to pay for the
cost of mining, according to C. Chap
pell, representative of the company.
who is now in Salem.
1900 Foot Tunnel.
Entrance to the mines will be gain
ed through the cross-cut tunnel which
will be cut through 1900 feet of solid
rock and will tap all three veins at
a great depth. The ore will be let
down to this tunnel by gravity and
trucked out tram cars. 1t may then be
run through cOncentrator and the
concentrate shipped out to be smelter-
ed or an electric smelter may be in
stalled and the metal itself be removed
at the mine. Shipment will probably
be by auto, truck down the Santiam
valley to Lyons on the C. & f, r.. a
distance of II miles. There is a good
wagon road over this route the great
er part Of which hasa gravel base and
which is. on the river grade nearly all
of the way.
| Compressed air drills will be used In
extracting the ore, A large compressor
an air tank, and several lengths of 12-
inch pipe for the power plant are now
at Gates awaiting delivery The puw-
er to operate the compressor will be
generated by a five-foot Pelton wheel
operating under a $50 foot head of
water from Silver King falls on Hen
line creek. These falls which will fur
nish more than enough power for the
entire machine equipment are not SO
feet distant from the entrance to the
ncross-cut tunnel.
Sawmill Erected.
a sawmill will be erected to supply
mine timbers and lumber for con.
struction purposes there being over q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21

million feet of sound timber standing
within the property limits.
'The Silver King" said Mr.. Charpeis
''is the most accessible property in the
Lester district. We expect some Of the
other interests to fall in line as we get
under way and the country is opened
up. With the development of this
mine should come the opening up of
this district which is rich in mineral
deposits"
The Silver Kink Mining company is
an Oregon corporation, capitalized at
100000 ]. ]. Langmack of Portland
and E. E. Williams of Albany seac
the organization as president and vice
president, respectively.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
BELGIAN KNOCKED OUT.

Monte Carlo, Feb. 21.-Georges
Carpenter, champion heavyweight
pugilist of Europe, knocked out
Groundhoven, the Belgian champion,
in the second round of their fifteen
round match here today. Grundhoven
was completely outclassed and took
a count five times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21

The hartbeost easily outruns a grey
hound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
,IEDFoRD GETS NEW CHURCH.

Medford, Or, Feb. 21.-Rev. ].
Randolf Sasnett Of the Methodist
Episcopal church announced today
the construction of a new $4,000
church near the business section of
Medford, to be the largest church in
the state outside OF Portland and
known as the Peoples Temple. On
the spirit of the church an electric re-
volving cross visible from every point
in the valley will be erected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
ROBBERS STEAL $1,000

Butte, Mont, Feb. 21.-Robbers
early this morning smashed the plate
window f the A. Delovage Jewelry
store, 21 West Park street, and es-
capped with articles of an estimated
value of $1,000. The loss is covered
by insurance. No arrests have been
made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
SyrnpS

Medium Uncle johns syrup &c
Medium Log Cabin syrup....65c
With suger selling at 18c we ex-
peet to see all syrup very much
higher. We would advise you
to buy a liberal supply now,
while our stock is complete.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
Executor S Costs in PittOCk
Estate Totals $34O,S29

Portland Or, Feb Expendi-
tures of q. l. Price. executor Of The
will of the Henry l.. Pittoek estate.
for the second seri-anntIai period
amounted to $S40,S29 out of receipts
Of $37402S, according to report
filed by him in the probate division
Of the circuit court.
To carry on the business of the es-
tate 1t became necessary to borrow
$225.000, most of Which was used
for paying federal income and state
Inheritance taxes. The largest sourc-
cs Of the estates income the past six
months were 1000 from stock div
idends and s3S,000 from rents. The
estate was inventoried at $7S94,779
on March a. 1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
Coffee
Baking Ponder

We haUe large shipments of the Best Merchandise orone every day
both Albany and Salem We buy large quantities and get m
best the market affords When you our deuey cars stop y
neghbo is sign of thrift We sell for less No credit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21

The Massachusetts, house of repre-
sentatives adopted resolutions yester-
day favorlng an amendment to the
federal constitution which would give
congress power to regulate hours Of
labor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
ALLIES ALARMED OYER
BOLSHEVIKI SITUATION

PARIS, Aug. 4-The allied govern
ments are genuinely alarmed over the
disaster which has overtaken the Polish
army and the continued advance OF the
russian army toward the German from
tier
A communication was received by tho
French foreign office today from Pre-
mier Lloyd George at London which led
~ reports that an immediate conference
of the Anglo-French premiers and pos
FibIy other allied statesmen would be
summoned.
Premier Millerand is now on a vaca-
tion. but is expected to cut 1t short, in
vfsw of the serious turn OF affairs IN
eastern Europe.
The French press is unanimous in the
le!ief that the bolshevik demand upon
Poland for an immediate peace confer
ence behind the battle lines is the death
EneIl Of the proposed parley in London.
Premier Lloyd George is already on
record as demanding that the soviet gov
ernment at Moscow consent to discus
sion Of peace terms with Poland as we'll
rs the other states bordering soviet Rus
sia at London.
Two divisions of French troops in the
Silesia plebescite zone may be used to
reinforce the Polish OF the defense of
Warsaw, according to indications today.
The Journal pointed out that these
troops are nearer the Russo Polish the
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
FILE OBJECTIONS
TO FLAT WHEELS
Olney Street Residents An
nOyed by Street Noise.

Residents of Olney street between
Tenth street and Brookside park today
appealed to the board OF public works
in a petition to stop the indianapolis
Street Railway Company from running
all its fat wheel cars on the line"
'As they make a horrible noise both
day and nj zht we can't sleep at night
or talk on our front porches In the eve
ming" says the petition.
For sick persons it is sure death.
1--WE have asked the company for re-
lief but it pays no attention to us
The board took this under advisement
with another petition from residents of
Dearborn street, between Roosevelt ave
nue. and Twenty fifth street, asking that
the plan to order the street railway
company to extend a spur OF the Bright
wood line down the section of street in
question be abolished.
Members of the board expressed sur
prise at the second petition since they
received some time ago a petition, signed
by approximately 100 residents of
Brightwood, asking that the extension be
made.
A preliminary order for asphalt in the
Improvement of Tenth street. from iii
nois street to West street, was passed.
Time for the completion of the resur-
facing of College avenue, between Elev-
enth and Sixteenth streets, by ]. n.
Morgan & Son. contractors, was extended
from July 15 to Oct /.
A number of gas and water main ex-
tension petitions were denied.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
TAX BOARD UP
AGAINST WALL
Members Admit Can't See
Through TuthilI-Kiper
Cure-All.

Even the state board Of tax commits
sioners admitted today that it did not
know what the TuthiIl- Kiper tax cure
bill did to the original tax law.
The board sent a series of six ques-
tions on the new law to Attorney General
Ele Stansbury for solution.
The questions follow:
/. The bill provides that the county
auditor shall Immediately convene the
county board of review. Is the auditor
required to publish notice of the ses-
sion?
. Can the county board OF review
under the Tuthill Kiper law while in
this special session hear complaints on
last years individual assessments or
must they con1ne themselves to either
confirming or modifying the orders Of
equalization made by the state board
Aug. %. 1919.
3. Is their authority for more than
one session OF the county board Of re-
view?
l. Can they hold a session after the
action of the board Of tax commission
ers reviewing and equalizing as pro-
vided in section OF that actf
). Can they remain in session more
than ten days.
Z. Is the judge Of the circuit court
required to appoint former members Of
the county board OF review or can he
appoint new membersg
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
YES, IT'S BACK TO
FIG LEAF DAYS
Paris Says Skirt Is Peasant,
oh, My-Oh, Ny!

PARIS. Aug. 4-Name of a name of
a name. but this is a great day In
Parisi
The fall fashion show has opened
to hnd the skirt rapidly disappearing
and thousands passed the day with
their noses fiattened against the
plate glass shop windows behind
which beautiful mannikens displayed
new fashions.
Hundreds Of American tourists
struggled for places next the win
dows.
In the more exclusive shops all the
accents Of the United States could
be heard as the spectators uttered
exclamations, surging against the
siIken ropes which kept the crowd
from swarming into the ring
where models languidly strolled
about.
The peek-a-boo skirt was the hit
of the show.
This garment is composed of two
panels, one in front and one behind.
The panels overlap and are
stitched only part way down, so that
a breeze -(censored).
The less extreme fall skirts are
two inches shorter than last sea-
sons and correSp Spondlngly tlghter
Prices also are reaching new alti-
tudes.
Sleeves likewise are shorter, but
necks are higher.
Some Of the collars are designed to
touch the ears.
Fluffy rufies and transparencies
are favored In evening gowns.
Colors are astonishing, yellow and
silver, for example, trimmed with
silver lace and chinchilla fur, with
low V back and a beaded ornament
hanging down to I'LL the V.
Wraps also have a punch this sea
son.
One which attracted much atten-
tion from sedste. middle-aged Ameri-
can tourists was cloth Of gold lined
with ermine-
Experts say the styles lack any new
constructive ideas, and are simply a
readoptlon of those Of 1914, with
novelties.
Some novelties!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
TRUE BILLS FOR
REBEL STRIKERS
Al u. S. Indictments Returned
Against Yardmen.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.--Indictments charg-
ing violation Of the Sherman and Lever
acts were returned by a federal grand
jury today against forty-one Of the
leaders in the rebel" yardmen's strike
that paralyzed railroad transportation
throughout the country last winter.
Indictments also were returned against
two corporations implicated in the strike.
The voting of the indictments, which
charge direct interference with food ship
ments and obstruction of interstate com
merce, followed an investigation covering
two weeks, in which sixty -four railroad
brotherhoods were called to testify and
reams of documentary evidence were sub,
mitted.
The switchmen's strike was called in
March after John Grunau, head of the
Chicago Yardmen's association, had with
drawn from the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and formed his own union.
Efforts of the brotherhood to control
walkOuts all over the country that fol-
lowed were unavailing for many weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
MARKET STAND,
RUN BY WOMEN,
FORCED TOQUIT
Housewives League Member
Says Producers Declared
Boycott.

The Marion County Housewives league
has been forced out Of the food selling
business.
The stand which the league conducted
on the city market has been closed.
member Of the league explained that
producers refused to sell to the organ
ization.
The housewives league is composed Of
several thousand Marion county women
who are making an effort 10 reduce the
cost of living. especially as applied to
foodstuffs.
The stand was opened several months
ago 10 sell food at cost.
No labor was employed, as the stand
was operated by members who gave their
services.
The organization made arrangements
with producers OF vegetables and pro
duce to give them a steady market Tor
their products at wholesale prices.
In some cases the league agreed 10
take all OF a producers output, while
In others It agreed to take a certain
amount each week.
sales were made only TO members OF
the league the membership being open
10 every housewife on the payment Of
annual dues OF 25 cents.
For a time the stand did a large
business.
soon. however, 1t was explained. It
became difficud to buy vegetables and
produce.
In some cases producers are said 10
have made the statement that they dii
not have on hand sufficient OF their
products TO supply the league and In
others direct refusal were made.
In one or two cases It was explained
that producers could not sell to the
league because such sales would put
them in wrong" with the other dealers
to whom they sold.
The question of a solution to their
problem will be taken up at the leagues
next meeting. Aug. IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Handful, Anyway!

A handful Of coat. shirt and suspenders
was all that Sergt. Dean had to exhibit
following an encounter with two negroes
at New York and Missouri streets at
5 o'clock this morning.
The policemen saw two negroes walk
ing along the bank Of the canal with
jug.
When he approached one Of the ne
groes threw the jug into the canal while
the other hurdled a fence.
The policeman grappled with the other
negro, who escaped.