davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23

Of Egypt Goes
Before Powers

London. Aug. 23.-Negotiations
incident to the recognition to the
independence of Egypt by Great
Britain will take place between this
country and the world powers as
soon as final agreement is signed
by the Egyptian and British gov
ernments, says the London Times.
The final convention will be sub
mitted for confirmation to the Brit
ish parliament and the Egyptian
assembly.
1t is probable the latter body
will be asked to pass a new organic
law embodying the new agreement
and laying down the future consti-
tuition and relative responsibilities
OF the ministry and the sovereign.
The Times adds that details will be
worked out for a treaty of ale
glance which. it is hoped, will be
negotiated as soon as the Egyptian
delegation here returns home and
reports the agreement to its coun-
try.
Features of the agreement. as
outlined include a guarantee by
Great Britain of Egypt's integrity
against outside aggression The
present system of placing advisors
in different ministries will be dis
but British officials will
be appointed to take over and car
ry out the operations of the public
debt commission and look after leg
islation regarding foreigners. All
British officials who may be re-
tanned in the Egyptian service, or
appointed in future, will be respon-
sible to Egyptian heads of depart
ments. For the present. Egyptian
foreign diplomatic agents probably
will be confined to countries where
Egypt has commercial interests
and British representatives will act
for her. Legislation af-
fecting foreigners may be vetoed
by the high commissioner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
of
Soviet by Italy
Delayed Aga

London. Aug. 23.-That PreMtnr
Giolitti Of Italy waited to talk wfx1l
Premier Lloyd George OF orsat
Britain before replying to the Ansnr
ican note relative to wsthhsIHuB
recognition from soviet Russia =
pointed out as significant in q asu-
cerne dispatch to the L1su1Hn
Times.
Premier Giolitti. the disp~tcax
says is in full agreement with RreG<-
dent Wilson as to the maintenAnoe
of Polish independence. bst has szv
en- italian socialists a pledge fznk
he will grant recognition to xlus
soviet government. There 10 nssr
son to believe, the dispatch x1nm
that Mr.. Lloyd George apprsv.a
the Italian position as to the ur&nn~
cy and expediency of as extenz1mx
such recognition as soon as peeoo
is concluded between Poland aHd
Russia. y
The italian point of visw.~ s.
lis that the soviet 49,
ernment cannot continue to cxEx
following the restoration OF p>anns
ful conditions in Russia"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
State Provides
Factory Nurses
In Big Plants

A first aid station In charge of a
competent trained nurse will be
established in all of the larger in
dustries in Oregon under a new
policy just adopted by the Oregon
state industrial accident commits
slion. The first station of this kind
will be established in the plant of
the Crown Willamette Paper COM
pany at Oregon City Monday and
i is planned to establish other sta
tions as rapidly as competent nurs-
es can be obtained to take charge.
The nurse will devote her time to
extending first aid in cases of min
or injuries, eliminating the expense
heretofore attached to the employ
ment of physician as well as saw
ing time for the injured employe.
During the fiscal year ending
June 80 a workman was injured In
Oregon Industries every six minutes
of the working day or an average
of II non-fatal injuries every day,
a total for the year of 21,221. Fa-
tai injuries for the year totaled 157
or one fatality every fifteen hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
Hold
|Stage Center In
olympic Games

Antwerp, Aug. 23.-Gymlastic
ams today came into their own
me Olympic stadium, where for
past week spirited contests in
~ ana track athletics have been
''nessed' Each nation entering
team events was permitted one
~ VI from Is to "a gymnasts.
ADDITION, there were events for
si9uai experts in which each
.on competing was permitted to
'ss :. SIX men. America entered on.
y We Individual events.
.ae Individual events included
~ at free exercise, without
Assus s and trials On the horizon
a y az parallel bars, the rings
= ae horses." In addition there
special performance for
'.asmorate medels which might
1 salled S.. parade. All Judging was
n .raua ~s,p. forfeited to England in
eaerday. '''tioh contest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
Harding Holds
Conference With
Colonel Harvey

Marion, Ohio, Aug. 23.-colonel
George Harvey of New York con-
tinuedt oday the conferences began
Saturday with Senator Harding and
his advisers. 1t was indicated at
Harding headquarters that his visit
had to do with the league of ma
tions issue, on which the republi-
can nomine Is preparing speech
to be delivered here Saturday.
Frank Cox OF Manchester, N. H.,
floor manager of General Leonard
Wood at the Chicago convention
also saw Senator Harding tsday
and assured him of the support of
the New England States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
Hun Workers
Block Polish
Army Supplies

Paris, Aug. 23.-German work
ers at Danzig have established So
viets and have seized the p,ers,
preventing the landing of any sup
plies for Poland, according to re-
port from that city. The German
commander of the port is said to
have refused to assign mooring for
the French dispatch boat Acora
and the cruiser Gueydon.
Sig Reginald t. Tower, high com
missioner for the league of nations
at Danzig, has refusedto take any
responsibility. declaring he must
await instructions from London.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
SaIemtie Sustains
Fractured Collar
Bone in Accident

Thrown backward to the pave
ment when the bicycle he was rid
ing collided with an automobile
driven by Milo Roach of Eugene,
r. E. Benson of this city, sustained
a fractured collar bone Saturday.
He was taken to the Willamette
sanitarium.
Mr.. Benson was moving south on
Church and DIR. Roach was travel
ing east on Center street, when the
accident occurred. Mr.. Roach is a
well known dealer in musical In.
struments in Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
Tennessee To
See Fight On
Suffrage Act

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. a.
Both factions in the Tennessee suf-
frage fight prepared today for a
legal battle over the legislatures
ratification of the federal suffrage
amendment. Suffragists and their
opponents were of the opinion the
next step probably would be the
hearing on the temporary writ Of
injunction issued Saturday by
Judge Langford restraining state
officials from certifying ratifica-
ton.
Suffragists expressed the belief
that ratification by Tennessee
would be upheld by the courts in
time for women to vote in Novem-.
ber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
Hays and White
Are Summoned
to Explain Funds

Chicago. Aug 23. - Chairmen
Will Hays and George White Of the
republican and democratic national
committee, respectively, the treas
urer of each committee and the
treasurers of the senatorial and con
gressional campaign committee of
each party today were ordered to
appear before the senate comaait-
tee investigation campaign expendi-
lures here next Monday.
The committee directed them to
bring all books and papers relat-
ing to campaign collections and ex-
penditures.
The committee directed Senator
Kenyon. chairman, to telegraph
Governor James M. Cox asking him
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23

to either appear here next Monday
Or send representative to present
any evidence he may have to sub.
statiate his charges that the repub-
licans are raising a $4,000, 900
campaign fund.
The committee decided to ad-
journ until next Monday when it
will start its work with an investi-
cation of the presidential campaign.
AS a result of the decision to take
UP the presidential campaign first.
Senator Spencer Of Missouri who
earlier in thed ay annollnced he
would resign from the committee,
decided to remain, at least for the
present. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
Alaskans Flock
To Nome To See
Planes End Trip

Nome, Alaska, Aug. 23.-Mln-
ers, prospectors and Eskimos
from many points in northern
Alaska are here today to witness
the arrival of the four United
States army airplanes at the fin
ish of their long flight from New
York. Nome is gaily decorated for
the occasion. A public reception
has been a-rangec Tor the avia-
tors.
Advices today were that the
four planes were at Ruby, 800
miles distant, awaiting favorable
weather before attempting the
final leg of the northern flight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23

taken by Mr.. Harding upon the at
tempt of Governor Hart OF Wash
lnston to draw him out, upon his
cabinet intentions at this time, as
expressed in a letter to the Oregon
executive thanking him for his con
sideration in refusing to join with
Hart in his demand for a pre-elec-
ton expression on this particular
portfolio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
lrrleriicans
Hold Lead
|Oyer Field
Lore at Finish Of
Track Events Places
Yankee Athletes far
Ahead in Olyrnpiad

xntwerp, Aug. 23.-1The athletic
nts in the stadium closed this
ernoon with the American ath-
d SO far in the lead in the point
kring that they were the winners
alarge margin.
The closing contests were held
the rain with only a handful of
bctators present.
Following are the final unofficial
bres Of the stadium athletics, the
I'D and track events:
Lead Is Large.
Ameriaa 210 points; Finland 105;
beden s5; England 80; France 35;
kly rs; South Africa "a; Canada
Norway 10; Denmark g.; Es-
bnia s; New Zealand 6; Belgium
Australia 6; C2echoslovakia 8;
bland 2 and Nuremberg L.
{The 1900 meter relay race, next
| the last stadium event, was won
England with South Africa sec
Ia, France third, America fourth
ID Sweden fifth. Sweden protest
y. \. .as .s,,s~ raist 10 AZ 1901,
~ 49,, " "'os n ,,stoo = - ao.a;s -.
4 /. U.sn.p.s np.sat
y. s.0 :. ,sasssa, ossss toov, oons;.4a. ~
10y Atl oas;,los ras anaaIos
f0,sv ?. 'oi.lil s.4' no' -
= . - pss+na1, rauaa1, aa11a,ro
h ss 81. ohao ~ NJ
S ~ = .;nstrn ~
49, u :. aa @ anaasaa
'r,, n.,..a ,.r,ns C,alss ro,,.
NJ. e;n"i 100 ~ ~ ;ndi1,;d,,a,
~ ny oa,,,,t .,t, :, 49, ,,,n oe nao ~, tan L;,a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
Allied Forces
Act to Defeat
Turk RepOIt

Constantinople, Aug. 22.-Rri+ish
and Greek columns are advancing
in the direction of Eskshihr, ~
miles southeast Of Brussa, from the
Ismid area to put down a new ma
tionaiist offensive which Saturday
resulted in twenty persons killed,
including one British officer and
sixty wounded.
The offensive against the aires
in that sector began Saturday with
a surprise attack on the Greeks.
French troops are advancing
from Aintab, sixty miles northeast
of Aleppo, to attack Marash, 95
miles northwest Of Aleppo. Hard
fighting is reported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
Policemen Shot
In Negro Drive

Chicago, Aug. 20. 80 Policemen
william Hennessy and James Mul-
cahy were killed early today when
the two were attacked in the Beaux
Arts club, a "black and tam cafe
in the south side black belt.
Police arrested three men who
they say fired the shots and are
holding msre than 100 Of the zoo
men and women, both white and
black who were in the place.
Hirchey Miller, q municipal
court bailiff, one of the three sus-
poets arrested, confessed, police,
say, that he shot both policemen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
Bolsheuik Defeat Rapidly
Assuming Proportions n
Rout; Men and Guns Los
Land In
Traffic Cops Net

Charged with exceeding the tfir.
ty mile spede limit, G. B. Reynolds
of Portland was arrested Saturday
by County Traffic officer Bert
Smith Reynolds was smoking up
the Pacific Highway between Hub
bard and Aurora, according to the
officers charge card.
The Portland man win appear at
Woodburn justice court, Monday,
August 23. This is the tenth arrest
made by Officer Smith during the
past twenty days and is the result
Of Sheriff Needham's ban upon
reckless driving and speeding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
Benny Leonard
And FitSinlmOnS
To Go Is Rounds

New York, Aug. 23-Benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight champion
and Eddie Fitzsimmons, also of this
city, were signed today by Tex
Richard for fifteen round title
bout at Madison Square Garden
September II. The men are to
weight in at S1.35 pounds.
While he guaranteed a purse of
$65,000 of which Leonard is to re-
ceive $4,000 and Fitzsimmons
$4,000, Rickard insisted on both
boxers putting up substantial for
feits. Leonard posted 100000 and
Fitzsimmons half that amount.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
Loyalists Burn
llrish:Town as
Revenge Means

Lisburn, Ireland, Aug. 23.-The
business portion of Lisburn today
presented scene of desolation as a
result of the burning Of shops by
loyalists in revenue for the murder
of Police Inspector Swansy here
yesterday.
During the night the sky was
lighted up by flames from the shops
of supposed Sim Feiners, the fires
also involving number of loyal
ist premises. The homes of Sim
Feiners were burned and the furni-
ture carried into the street and ig-
nited. Military are guarding the
Catholic chapel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23

Paris, Aug. 23.--The number Of
Russian soviet prisoners captured
In the Polish counter offensive will
amount to 1900 according to War
saw advices to the French foreign
office today.
Most Of the $4,000 prisoners al
ready counted were captured in the
territory northwest Of Warsaw in
cluding Danzig corridor, by the
army under command OF the
French General BiIlotte. This army
now Is most effective and is COM
posed OF German trained men Of
Posen.
Another Polish army under com
mand. OF the French General Henry
is tsriking toward Biaiystok from
warsaw, cutting off the bolsheyik
retreat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
Prisoners Capturedby b.
Poles During Counter
Driue Total rs, 600

A third Polish cOIdMu NnN
President Pilsudski atrexdy &A1p
passed Brest- -Litvosk. cukfiag 4LG
the bolshevik Galician army.
The French foreign 0'ffi1e An~
nounced today that General Wo<
gand now is chief Of tzze R1o
staff with full power, ana 1lME
most Of the 1900 French offiraEp -
Poland are actually particlRAtimx -
the fighting.
The Polish peace de1esaten Nk
Minsk have reported thar the ne~1~t
representatives are fncreasing
severity the published peAce tssn
demanding now that 2oo-oos Fs1lh
workmen be given the arms ume
bolsheviki hope the Polish an
will lay down.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
Melons Plentiful;
Boys Hungry;
Police Called

One dark night plus few small
Salem boys, plus a carload OF water
melons equals one call for police.
That was the way it turned out
Sunday evening. About 1880 p. m.
a call was received at the police
station from the S. P. depot. Some
youths, it was said, had broken into
a watermelon car.
Officer Lee Morelock investi-
gated Immediately but the lads had
departed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
Motorcycle, Truck,
Meet; None Hurt

Colliding with a big. truck when
he attempted to pass it on his mo-
torcycle at the intersection of
Twelfth and Mill strets early Sun
day morning. Lucia Short, route 4,
got his machine damaged slightly.
Mr.. Short, according to the re-
port made to police, was riding
south on Twelfth street. The acci
dent occurred just as he essayed
10 swerye past motor truck of the
Shell Oil company.
Nobody was reported injured
The forks of Mr.. Shorts machine
were bent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
Tenth Victim
Of Disaster In
Mine Unearthed

Wiiburton, Okla, Aug. 23.-The
last of ten men killed in an explos-
ion in the Degnan-McConneli mine
number I9 at Degnan, three mnes
west of here Saturday afternoon,
was removed late yesterday after
noon. The explosion is believed To
have occurred when fans in mine
shaft four ceased to work.
Volunteer rescuers wor X e
Throughout Saturday night 'and
Sunday morning in an attempt 90
reach the entombed men.
The explosion tore a great ava
lanche of dirt and rock from the
roof and walls of the shaft, block
ing it completely.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
Poles Bottle Up Russian Souiet Forces On Northern Fro
Tacoma Pastor
Dead After SO
Years in Pulpit

Tacoma, Wash. Aug. 3D.
Rev. H. G. Rosenberger, pas
tor Of the East Congregation
al church died last night af-
ter fifty years In the ministry.
In his half century service he
had preached 7102 sermons,
baptized TIT persons, married
$50 couples, and made more
than $4,000 pastoral calls in
Iowa, Texas and Washington.
He was apparently in good
health until three days ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
1ordir1g Refuses to
Promise Interior
Berth to Anybody

,ba.,. warren C. Hardine -
vsry residential candidate
! iatsres; as nspsthetic 9 feeling for
s't'-y IN tba " this section of tae
e !. Received vdesior. according to a
! nanine. : :. oy Governor olcott
s1 grsve = would regard it as
= sny sort - mistake to venture
s'sctiop q a promise prior to
This is the attitude e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
Wage Hearing
Opened T0duH

Chicago. Aug. 23.-He&riux -
the petition of 10000 scoctynn1
workers for wage increases. -
proximating 20 per cent OF t1se<
present salaries. was opened to0EH
before Federal Judge Alschulsr.
The decision will affect apprunI<
mately $4,000 stockyard emDzguux
outside Of Chicago.
The increase asked amouuG -
81 a day and will a&xczI
all classes OF workers. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
Santa Barbara Grows

Washington. Aug. %. : Santa
Barbara. Cal. 1s,441, increase T.
1872 or 6s.7 per cent. Kansas City,
Mo. s24.41o. increase 76.o2s or
so.s per cent. Elyria, Ohio. zo.-
474. increase 564s or 3S-1 percent.
Petersburg Va, $1,000. increase
ss75 or 2s.5 percent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23

tA0 1SrAS~ A0A(C9 WAAANAA AAAfS
been menacing Lemberg from the
east and south have commenced
to retreat under pressure due. the
statement says, to the continued
Polish advance along the entire
central and northern fronts. All
the Russians in the Lemberg reg
ion are in full retreat.
- Cannon Captured
Twenty-Five cannon were taken
during the advance on the central
front under the personal command
of President Pilsudski, the Poles
occupying Zambrow and Mozo-
wizeck, southeast Of Lomza and
crossing the line OF the Narew
south Of Biaiystok. 100 miles
northeast OF Warsaw The Rus
sian retreat continues in the gem
eral direction OF Grodno and east
ward.
Poles Take Grudusk
Warsaw. Aug. 22.Polish forces
have taken the town OF Grudusk,
about 10 miles north OF Ciechanow
and have cut off retreat of bolshe-
vik forces northwest and north OF
this city by the way Of Mlawa and
Przasnysz.
The eighteenth Polish division
which has been attacking Chie-
chanow has been met BY desperate
on the part Of the en-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23

threatened the EUkAA0 |I.
along the VistuIa river. 49,
turing Ciechanow, the Eno1
vanced rapidly NORTHWEST
succeeded in cutting ta
direct railway line eastwAr1 1
the soviet positions.
Volunteer Polish dtxfa6on 1
now attacking PrxasnsS.
Retirement A&isn1ts.a
London, Aug. az. Retfr
Of Russian soviet forces xrn
city OF Brest -Lttovsk was -
admitted In a statemenf no
today BY wireless from 1Icnuel
The statement repSEts
fighting IN progress to c.
ward Of Wlodawa and Chozs
of Lublin. In the Oriek0v 1
OF the Crimean fighting frsGGt
Russian soviet forces are -
coming the fierce resistan0e ~ M
enemy, the statement says
Complete ROut ForscGn
Paris, Aug, 22.--Soviet Hn
armies which invaded Polls
to capture WarnMM
pear to be on the eve ~ cum
disater, says the Warsaw ue1
spondent OF the Martin He
General Weygand AZ SAYS ~r
land will be the grave Of x1
fourths Of the bolsherik NE
The correspondent declarna
bolsheviki will soon be foDc4e
to hurried general retreat 1
that discipline has broken down lI
their ranks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
Is
Urged On Turks

ksdjas djass'aantlnople, Aug. 2s. All
es i . M0slem religious authori-
Rs : ! Anatolia have sent broad
ttinciDlssss lssoe,amation :. declaring the
hase .hs.ss ssose of Islamisrn. be-
has on 'ssed :, on democracy It
spt the f. ,ans good Moslems to ac-
'ents of bolshevism.
et ce. OF moonshine whiskev
on ynpiete tba et still has been
esvata- Is uoertuff place. near
omatilla county
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23
Poles Told
TOGO Easy
B By America
Warning Issued to
Keep Armies IN Bor-
ders in Offensive; May
Run Into Germany

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Pofand
has been cautioned by the Ameri-
can government not to permit her
armies in their present counter Of
| eensive against the Russian Doll
sheviki to advance beyond che
ethnographic boundaries Of Po-
land.
Informal representations on the
subject, it was stated officially to-
day, have been made to the Polish
government through the American
charge at Warsaw.
The attitude of the United States
with respect to the invasion OF
Russian territory was made plain
to Poland formally in the United
States note on the Polish situation
addressed to the Italian ambas-
sador
Great Britain has Joined with
the United States in the endeayor
to prevent a second violation by
Poland of Russian territory, Of
ficials said and unofficial advices,
already received, contain assur-I
ances of the intention Of the Pol
ish government to heed the adj
vice.
Push SOyiets Back
Warsaw. Aug. 23.--Polish fore
es Sunday night were endeavoring
to cut off the retreat of four Rus
sian soviet armies or force them
into German. territory. On the ex-
treme Polish left the soviet cav
airy was defeated and driven out
of Soldau and the regions occu-
pied by the Russians in the North !
Vistula area between Thorn and
Plock.
The Polish forces have been re-
grouped into two armies for pur-
suit of the Russians, the northern
army under General Haller and |
the center army under Presid ent |
Pi1sudski. The latter's turning I
continues under the
best conditions. The Poles nave
counted more than $4,000 prison.
ers and 200 cannon.
Further Success Reported
General Haller's forces have
reached the line from Mlawa to
Przasnysz and his right wing is
moving toward Ostralenka, 20
miles southwest of Lomza. Gener-i
al Pilsudski's army has reached
the line from Ostrok to Briansk
and is continuing the pursuit to-
ward Lomza and Bialstock. it's
right wing having captured Brast-
Litovsk.
General Budenny with soviet
cavalry around Lemberg is hasten
ing north seeking to strike theI
Polish rear, now ESQ miles distant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-23

npECON: Tonigtie aafd Tuesday,
,.tlca weather, rsrobab.y thun-
~ Storms In mouatairis, continued
aer II moderate southwestcrIy
winds. -. t.ro ~
as;,num 90, mean 81. No rainfall.
n;rer 20 feet, stationary.