davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Bolshepik Gain
In MANY Sectors

Warsaw July 18.-Occupation of
Ida (fifty miles south Of Vilna) by
the bolsheviki after heavy fighting is
reported in a communique issued by
the war office today In southern
Uolesia the bolsheviki drove out
Polish mountaineers and occupied
the village of Dabrowica.
Strong bolshevik attacks, adds the
communique, have been repulsed
around Husiatyn and Arzomanic and
in the region of Dubno. The bolshe-
wiki are reported to be regrouping for
a drive on Kovel (about rs miles
southeast of Brest-L.tovsk.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Driver Injured
When Train Hits
Truck Sunday

H., ~ T. Chandler, driving a state
highway department truck which had
as ~es'l loaned to the Blake-Compton
s0,ipany operating at Brooks Is in
lOcal hospital as the result of in.
,allss cures sustained when the truck was
DUCK DUCK by a south bound Southern
s'l aaclile train at Pacific bighway
morning. 'e'n 0uiuay
fora -. !, truck was carried so feet be-
,v,s v,s Inc train could be stopped and
car. completely wrecked. The pag-
by ~ 'ar OF the train was derailed
laoems.t sa,s force of the collision and the
''1sn0tive y. damaged. 'N LIE
scaln la,,aler' who suffered a deem
Il No. wound and body bruises when
thai vas a,ll' thrown out of the truck. saws
Of t tbs q stalled auto just the other side
''A until he was right on it.
Grapda aus o between Baker and Ia
are re' II Will While not in the best of @ shsn ne
COUNT. tn good condition on t tba "a Inape. s.a asr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Suicide Makes
Doubly Sure Of
Ending His Life

Portland, Or, July 19.-H. c. Boyd,
20. Stanford graduate. who was con-
nected with the engineering depart
ment of the Standard Oil company
with headquarters at San Francisco,
was found dead in local hotel yester-
day, his throat slashed and the bocy
hanging to a bedpost. sCoroner's Of
ficials said it undoubtedly was case
of suicide. No reason was advanced by
Boyds employers for suicide. He had
been missing from the Standard Oil
offices here for week.
A letter found in Boyds clothing
indicated that Mrs M. Argabrite, 463
Eureka street, San Francisco, is sis
ter. Boyd had been working for sew
eral months in Portland
At a special school election ut Med
ical Lake an additional tax levy of "
mills was unanimously voted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Greet
Reopeniing
Old Trade

Hamburg, July 1S.-As further nar
ticulars come to light regarding Tho
agreement between the Hamburg.
American Steamship company ana the
American Ship & Commerce corpora
ton by which the former German
trade routes are to be opened to Amer
ican shipping, the belief Is deepanins
| here that it constitutes one of the
most momentous events for Germany
since the war
Through it the Germans see IN,
means of regaining touch with the ou
side world and an opportunity fou
Hamburg to re-establish a senlblance
at least, of it's former position as 4
great port
Good Relations Resume.
But apart from the commerce bene,
fits expected the German attach mucs
political significance to the agree.
ment. This was emphasized eoday by
Wilhelm Cuno, general manager Of the
Hamburg American line, who in ~
interview with the Associated Pres.
declared:
II call your especial attention to the
fact that the agreement must aot only
be considered from business view
point but must be regarded as a trial
at establishing good relations be-
tween the two countries, The way we
have taken will be the only possible
one to resume relations between Ger
many and foreign countries in the near
future. The war left a deep gulf be-
tween the belligerent countries and
disorganized their entire economic or
der"
Where the German line will obtain
ships enough to enable it to operate
SO per cent of the vessels on the routes
to be re-opened under the agreement
is subject OF keen speculation here.
According to best information it will
be able to lease a considerable num-
Der in neutral countries and from
Great Britain, Other ships eevnrually
will be built in German ship yards.
SMpbuilding Planned.
That huge ship building program
is contemplated is evidenced by prep
arations now in progress. A meeting
of leading shipbuilders and steel man
ufacturers will be held this week to
discuss the amount of material avail
able in Germany for new construction.
1t is believed that if the conference
discloses that sufficient material can
not be had, arrangements will made to
import American steel, which, ut the
present rate of exchange, can be laid
down cheaper than the German prod
uct.
Meantime on the lower end of Ham
burg harbor new shipbuilding plant
which, it is said, is destined to be the
largest in Europe, is nearing compile
ton. The Hamburg-American line Is
Dne of the principal stockholders in
this concern, which will begin opera
lions within 18 days with facilities Tor
1uickly doubling its capacity.
Details Yet to Be Fixed.
Washington, July 19.-Final details
of the agreement between the Ham
line and the American
Ship & Commerce corporation have
lot vet been worked out, Chairman
Benson of the shipping board said to-
lay, but as soon as they are, the agree
nent will be made public. 1t is con-
he said, to allow Germany
o reconstruct her shipping trade on
, fifty fifty" basis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19

Joachim was said to have been the
favorite son of the former Empress
and fears are expressed that news OF
his suicide may have a fatal effect on
her as she recently suffered an acute
recurrence of her heart trouble.
Wilhelm Deeply Affected.
Doom, Holland. July 19.-The an
nouncement of Prince Joachim's oath
came to Doom castle like thundeE-
bolt.
The former German empress, who
during the last week has been again
seriously troubled by her heart all
ment, is believed not to have been in
formed of the tragedy. The ex-em-
pror, however, has been told of it and
has been greatly affected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19

Two physicians, among the mos
prominent in Salem, upon hearing
the particulars Monday morning, de-
clared Swart's release to be a grave
mistake and deplored the fact that
he had been set free.
Dangerous Say Physicians
Certainly man of Swart's type
is a menace to the community" de-
clared DIR. j. H. Garnjobst. HE ouga,
never to have been released"
DR.. r. e Lee Steiner, well known
authority on cases Of the type OF
Swart's said: IF the facts as pre-
sented are true. Swart certainly
ought not to be at large"
Questioned at the police depart
ment by Officers Moffitt and Victor
Sunday morning, Swart admitted
that he was the man who had been
bothering little Salem girls and added
that he was great benefit to the
community. Concerning his window
peeping, he said that the people in
whose windows he looks have seen
"bothering him." He further de-
clared that he often has to go ''into
which time, he said, he eats nothing
Search is Extended
Edison and I have to do it,
Swart is said to have told officers.
Police have been endeavoring to
locate Swart for weeks.
Questioned concerning the release
of Swart. Judge Race said that ne
knew nothing about Swart's actions
in the past. When told that Swart
had admitted bothering little girls
in the city, the judge reiterated that
he knew nothing about the man"
and had never heard anything about
him.
Seek to Suppress News
Asked If he had talked to the man
Judge Race answered that he had
MT. He said that he had agreed to a
request of Swarts family that moth
ing be given to the press.
rs that all?" he was asked.
That's ALL"
Police also said that they had been
asked to keep the story from the
Swart is said to be man about SO
years of age. He is large, Weighing
200 pounds.
Miners Entombed
Pittsburg, July 19.-Seven miners
ire reported entombed in a mine of
he Union Colleries company at Rem
on, Pa, near Pittsburg, following
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Jack Johnson
May Surrender

Los Angeles, July 10 Sheriff
John c. Cline announced here today
he would leave this afternoon for
San Diego and Tijuana, Lower Cali
fornia and expected Jack Johnson.
former heavyweight champion. under
sentence in Chicago for violation OF
the Mann act. would surrender to
him at the Mexican border.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
s'Peeper" and Confessed
Annoyer Of Little Girls
Caught, But Is Released

Malvn Houston Swar alleged moral pervert been
exposing his to little Salem girls during few
weeks and who has been peepg into Salem
occasions arrested in the act of looking apart
ment house window Sunday morning about midnight by Officers
Verden Moft and Victor Sunday morning re
leased into the custody his family Police Judge Earl Race
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Mine Explosion
Entombs Eight

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 19.-John
Luteman, night foreman, two fire
bosses, two bumpers and three labor
ers were entombed by an explosion in
the mine of the Union Coleries COM
pany at Renton, Is miles from here
at $3.50 this morning. The explosion
blew the cage out of the shaft and as
soon as the repairs to the hosting ap-
paratus can be made, rescue crews will
endeavor to find the buried men.
AT midnight Sunday. following re-
pairs Luteman and his crew entered
the mine to see that all was in readi-
ness for operation this morning. AT
$3.50 o'clock a terrific explosion shook
the entire neighborhoed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Reds Ready
ToConclude
Peace Pact

London, July 19.-The British gov
ernment today received a note from
the Russian soviet government stat
ing that Russia was prepared to agre,
to an armistice and to make peac,
with Poland
The note was sent by Georg,
Tchitcherin, foreign minister. 1t wa.
in reply to the British proposal fol
an arnnfstice and peace conferences.
In the note the soviet government
made fresh proposition, which is un.
der consideration by the British cabi
net
Poles Withdrawing.
Warsaw, July 19.-The Poles are
withdrawing to the south and south
west from the railway junction of Lidu
which has been occupied by the boil
,heviki.
The. bolsheviki sweep across Lithu-
ania is giving the soviet forces posses
sion of rich harvest, as they are oc-
cupying thousand Of acres planted by
the Poles, the grain and hay now
standing in stacks. The Polish popu-
laliofI - AitCAh6 pSlolC Llc DOioilCVih
onrush.
The food in the warehouses at Bis-
lostok for children med by the Amer
lean Relief association is being loaded
for shipment to a safer place.
1t is said in Polish quarters that the
retreat on the northern front is be-
ing continued in an orderly way.
Retreat Orderly.
All the bolshevik attacks along the
southern front have been repulsed. The
soviet troops have been repeatedly at
to break through here. with
as their objective. Their at
tempts, however, have been unsuccess-
full.
Polands preparations to continue
the fight, despite her reverses, con-
.inued during Sunday. The negotia-
lions conducted from London with the
view to bringing about an armistice
nave not affected the work of the gen.
,ral staff.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19

Judge Mills of the Walla Walla SUI
perior court has ruled that Walla Wal
Ia and Franklin counties must pay the
expense of preparing transcripts for
six men recently convicted on charges
growing out of their membership in
the 1. w. W. They have taken an ap-
peal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19

Captain William L. bur'on VIII
Se eiyen another chance at the
.s,eeI OF Shamrock Nv.
c. Tbomas Upton would not say
mic afternoon what developments
,,'is a,;sbt be expected after tomorrows
n's" I'M the American defender Res
iaso '',to for the Americas cup, nor would
o'''> denv that he and his advisers
n soard the steam yacht Victoria had
.,.tusIlv decided to remove Captain
n,,.ton from the tiller of the cup chal-
i,nger after Saturdays contest, In
ab;cb Captain Rurton's handling Oh
,ha Linton craft had been severely
criticised. ,.,,,,
Hnhon he read in the newspapers OF
Mans for supplanting Captain Burton.
ecantain Burton will be at the wheel
,omorrow, understand, = said Sir
rhomas this afternoon. AFTER that
7 cannot say, and of course, VIII not
talk about it.
On BOARD the Steam Yacht Victor
!. July 19.-(By wireless to the AS
sociated Press.) Sir Thomas LIP
i'm spent the morning comforting
with his Yachting experts but was
not inclined to discuss at length the
ranort that he had planned to re-
nlace Captain william P. Burton as
skipper of the cup challenger While
stating that the report was "inaccu-
ate" he declined to give any expla-
nation.
Sir Thomas let it be known, how
ever that he was not satisfied with
the handling of the Shamrock by
Captain Burton in last Saturdays
race
Crews Speculate
Sandy Hook, N. j., July 19.-Spec-
ulation above and below decks of the
Americas cup racing fleet at anchor
today in the horseshoe centered up
on the successor to Captain William
H. Burton, whom Sir Thomas Upton
plans to remove as skipper of the cup
challenger Sir Thomas and Captain
Burton have had several talks on the
matter and Captain Burton still con-
tinues as skipper of the challenger
though the announcement that he has
been succeeded in command may be
expected at any time.
No information could be obtained
as to whether Mrs. Burton would con-
tinue as time keeper. Crew members
with superstitious tendencies believe
a woman should not sail on a cup
racing yacht.
Sir Thomas Upton, his friends and
advisers on cup matters on the steam |
yacht Victoria, today have all conf
dence in the ability of the cup chal-
lenger to defeat the Reolute.
The mainsai of the Resolute has
been recut at the sail makers at
city Island and will be sent on this
afternoon. 1t was new sail and show !;
ed signs of stretching after the wet
ting in last Thursdays rain squan,
Ihe stay sail of Shamrock has also
been recut.
Ihe race tomorrow fill be over q
oV mile triangular course, ten miles
7" q leg Saturdays triangular con-
'est having been called off because
tne soops could not finish, the rules
providing that the race should be re-
salled on the next ucceeding race
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Miners Entonbcd

Miners EntOmbcd
Pittsburg, July 19.-Seven miners
are reported entombed in mine of
the Union Colleries company at Rem
ton, Pa, near Pittsburg, following
an explosion early this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Sir Thomas
Plans Shift
fSkiipper

SANDY Hook, N. j., July f9.--
c.ntain william p. Burton Will
10 ciyen another chance at the
.,I,eeI of Shamrock Nv.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
HARVARDW WON'T
NUMBER MEN
Head Coach Fisher Says the
Move Would Not Conform
With Tradition.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov s.
When the Harvard football players
trot into the Yale bowl a week from
Saturday they will be numerically
represented but not numerically pre-
scented. For Harvard will not wear
numbers against Yale no matter
what plans the Ellis may have on the
subject. Head Coach Bob Fisher is
the sponsor for this statement.
We do not believe in numbers al
Harvard" Fisher said today. TT is
not in accordance with Harvard s
football policy. nor in conformity
with the traditions of long standing
between these two great rivals, our
college and Yale. Personally l am
opposed to numericals."
Asked il there would be a change
of attitude in case Yale requested
the Harvard team to join with them
in wearing numerals Fisher said
Even IL the Ellis asked US to l do
not believe we would number our
players next week. There is no
particular advantage to us in so do
ing. If Yale wishes to number its
players 1t is its own affair"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09

Station scrap last Thursday in good
condition and viii enter the game a
more seasoned team than met defeat
at the hands Of Western, IL to Z.
early in the season. The game will
start at 3 o'clock
Tech and Western, l35-pound
squads, will mix this afternoon al
Potomac Park with a victory over
Central on its belt Tech enters the
favorite. Should the Manual Train
ers get the decision this afternoon
they get the Limited League" title
The game will start at 3 O'Clock.
Western and Tech were sent
through long signal drills yesterday
afternoon in the perfection Of PLAYS
for their battle Wednesday after.
noon in the stadium.
Coach Green Of Western and
Coach Apple of Tech pronounced
their elevens in the best of condi-
ton last night and ready to take the
field. Light signal drills will be in
dulged in this afternoon.
The game will be the first crucial
scrap of the city series and fans
are watching the clash with intense
interest. Tech with it's weight,
power and experience looks like the
favorite but the Red and White
eleven has shown some possible Of
fensive powers in its crack backfield
during the season which makes IL a
team to be watched.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
CONCANNON SHOWS
CLASS IN CUE PLAY

Joseph Concannon.' of New York.
pocket billiard expert. ran through
his matches with speed to spare in
his appearance at the Grand Central
Palace yesterday afternoon and
evening.
Concannon defeated Walter Asay.
of Trenton. n. J.. in the afternoon
session, 125 to 73. The winner
clicked q. runs co &c. IS and II.
Asay.s best were Il. 10 and II. Bar
telmes, local favorite. compiled So
points against Concannon in the
evening match. Concannon went out
on an unfinished run of 81. Bartelmes
counted the high run of the session
with "a. Clarence Cooke will meet
Concannon this afternoon at $3.50 and
George Wheatley. District cham
pion. will oppose the star tonight at
S:15. George Cox refereed the
Matches
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
BIG RING BOUT MAY
GO TO NEW JERSEY

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Despite the
intimation of the promoters and the
hopes of the fans. the Dempsey
Carpenter fight may not be held in
New York.
The State Boxing Commission.
which has been asking the promoters
to avoid heavy weight fights for the
reason that the law is too young
in operation. may refuse TO sanction
a big heavyweight championship
night at any time.
The commission has never com
mitted itself on the proposed Demp-
sey-Carpentier fight" Commissioner
Walter q. Hooke said today. I'VE
did ask the promoters TO take things
easy in getting into the heavy
classes, however.
mo application has been made
for license and until that time
the commission may not express
itself officially.
However. ] am against IL per-
sonally. We arc interested in the
good OF the game in New York
and that match would not do any
good for boxing. IL is a prize night
not boxing match"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09

Quick view, les; .Countess. 1oe; winches-
ter. III; Sandalwood, III; mick London,
LOG: Dorothy. 10s; 'Jim Daisy. 100; Charles
A. Byrne, III; Maysville. ia; Puzzle, los;
Undine, los; Julia y, Ill; Crack O. Dawn.
Ill; Michiavelli. III. Also eligible: Huen,
Ill; Cigale. ia; Charlotte c, los; Planet.
los: sOraleggo. l12; Tawasenths, los.
Fifth Raoo-Purse $1,000; claiming: for
s-year-olds and up; " miles. Bounding
Through. l01; Lottery. los; 'sea Prince,
Io5: 81 c. Stone. 100; Walter II. Pearee.
los; sGourmond, 100.
Sixth Race-Purse 81 200; claiming; for g.
year-olds and up; 8 furlongs. 'Gloria France.
100; Ablaze. 1Oi; Logs. lOT; Pastime. los;
Garbage. 10: Lady Britain, 1es; 'Dona
Roma. loI: Opportunity. lOs: John, jr.. los;
John r. Roche, i12; Ava r, l02; Lieut..
Perkins. l05; Blaise. los; Plain Bill. 100;
View. Ile. Also eligible: 'Marlock. lie;
.Currency. 1903: sLancelot, rO5: Cali Curct,
i05; Military Girl. 10e; 'Cormoran. l04.
Seventh Race--Purse $1,000; claiming: for
3-year-oIds aud up; ] mile. Verdi Loon.
0s; tom Logan. loi: Zone d'Armee. iO6;
Sea Urchin. 1O7: Newell w, liz; PEGGY. G..
9s; SELMA C. 1884,; sConstantine. l07: Sol
Gilsey. liz; Stevenson, III: The Pirate.
loI; 'Fluzzy. 100; 'Grey Eagle. l01; Puiiux.
ia
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race - High Gear, ll3 Cwilson)
$50. SI.50. 1900; Ground Swell, Io7 tMur.
! ray. 1870. 1880; Miss. the Time. Io7
tBurkel. $50. Time, I:26 l-5. Belle Of
Elizabethtown. Walter II. Pearce OrIoya.
Harry Burgoyne. Horace Lerch, Serbian,
Jago, Elkten. FnIlus. Brotherly. Love, NAV
Rose and Brig O. War also ran.
Second Race - Brown Check, II2 u,ykel
40. $50, go; Willow Tree. lie (stonel
1880, $40; Dark Friar. Il2 Cvandusenl'
300. Time, ILLS 10. Molinero. Tom Roach,
Montillo- I. ]. Peudereast and Promising
Tom also ran.
Third Rsoe-Jsck Straw, tBurke), II
$50, 40; Ava r. 90 CBuell, go, $50;
Madras Bingham, Guy Fortune. Cantileyer,
Hondo, Warlike, II. c. Basch, Capt. Burns,
Keep and Faux Col also ran. sField,
Fourth Race-Anticipate. 107 POOL 8 Co.
40, $40; Larry B, 10 (Smith), Is, 20
1870; Biue Jeans. lO4 tBurkeD. 8.TO. Time
l:2s. The Pirate. Rapid Stride, St. Inst.
Approval, Harlock, Nebraska and FINS also
ran.
Fifth Race Rapid Day, lib (Garper,.
$50, $40, $50; Legal, 1O4 (wilson), $50,
$50; Travesty, 9s Mooney, gro Time
:39 2-5. Lothair. Mazda. DR.. Carmen.
Breadman and Tippo Sahib also ran.
Sixth Race-Coyne. los Barrett $40
$40, $40; Red Legs, 1O5 (Burke), 1850.
$50; Sir Thomas Kean. 105 (PooD, $50,
Time, 1928 2-5. Bungabuck, Gangwsy, Beg
Pardon. Castlereagh, sergt. York. North Elk.
horn, Sir Lawnfal, White Star and Blowing
Bubbles also ran.
Seventh Race-Accelerate. LOG (PooDl
400, 100, 400; Kimalong, 112 (Mooneyl
500, $40: War Spirit, Io5 Cwilson). eo'
Time, POS 3-5. Plenty, WEXFORD King.
fisher. simonite, Lazy Lou also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
CENTRAL FAVORTTE IN CLASH
WITH EASTERN TEAM TO-DAY

Central and Eastern will take the
field at the Stadium this afternoon,
both groomed for a fight to the fin
ish but with the Blue and White
ruling favorites.
With Western and Tech facing
Central, in order. in the next two
weeks, Coach Metzler is figuring on
covering up this afternoon and saw
ing as many of his already crippled
squad as possible. With its weight
and large reserve squad the Blue
and White should gain the decision
over Coach Guyon's light but pep
perry outfit without the use OF the
regulars listed on the hospital list.
Coach Metzler's lineup for the
game includes the reserve ends.
Mikesell and Nettekovan; Roberts
and Banville at tackles; e. Jones
and Bodwen at the guard positions;
Love at The pivot station; Conklin or
Holmes calling the signals; Neil
Jones and Newman at the halfback
jobs and Rauber at full.
1t Is likely that Krupp, Buckley
and Wilton. crippled backfield men.
will also get a chance during the
game with Capt. Jones going to end.
he will not use Duffey. Lemon. LAM
berton or Killing, all of whom are
nursing severe injuries.
Coach Guyon will start his regular
lineup with Faber and Hardy at
ends: Cudmore and Herzog. tackles;
Deigleman and Capper. guards
O'Day. center; Prender. quarter;
Meyers and Vermillion, halls and
Haywood, full. The Eastern squad
took a light workout last night.
putting the finishing touches on new
plays in a dummy scrimmage. The
eleven came through, the Naval Air