davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 22.-Gov-
ernor Cox of Ohio, democratic pres
identiaI candidate. vas greeted by
a large crowd on his arrival here
today to deliver several addresses
He was accompanied from Los An
<-ies bv ~. l.. barnum. democratic
national committeeman from Ari-
zona, and was met at the train ..l,
by Senator Marcus A. Smith Of Ari-
zona-
A half dozen addresses were on
tcday's program of the democratic
candidate. Arriving here about 10
O'Clock. the governors morning ad-
dress was cancelled so that he
might tour adjacent towns by auto
mobile before speaking here at
40 O'Clock at a southern "bergoo
or bsfbecue, celebration at the fair
grounds.
Taking automobiles from here.
the governor and his party had a
trim Of sixteen miles for speech
at Mesa, followed by another al
Temple. Returning to Phoenix, the
governor was to visit ST. Luke's hos
pital. for war veterans, and address
phoenix high school pupils
Leavfngthere at $3.50 this after'
noon. the igovernor was TO speak
tonight at Prescott and tomorro"
at Winslow and Hoibrook en- route
10 Albuquerque.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Ford Products
Are Returned
Todd Prices

-Detroit, Mich. Sept. 22.--Re-
establishment of pre-war prices on
all products of the Ford Motor COM
pany, effective Immediately, was
announced Tuesday by Henry Ford.
The price reductions ranged from
approximately IA per cent on mo-
tor trucks to 81 per cent on small
automobiles.
In announcing the decision of the
company, Mr.. Ford in q formal
statement, said:
Now is time to call a halt on
war methods, war prices, war prof
iteering and war greed. 1t may be
necessary for everybody to stand 3
little sacrifice but it will be most
profitable after all, because the
sooner we get the business or the
country back to pre-war condi-
ton, progress, prosperity ana con-
tentment will occupy the attention
of the people, !.
"For the best interests OF all, II
is time that real practical effort
was made to bring the business %
the country and the life OF the
country down to normal.
Initiated prices always revnro
progress it added.
The announcement said the price
reductions were made despite un-
filled orders for 146,065 vehicles.
There will be no reduction N
wages at any of the Ford plants II
was announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Explosives for
Sham Battle
Casue Of Alarm

A communication received Tues.
day by Frederick Lamport, Salem
attorney, informed him that a car
load Of dynamite and explosives
consigned to himself, had arrived
at the Southern Pacific company's
freight depot here.
Mindful Of the Wall street explo-
sion, Attorney Lamport made a
move to call in Salem police force
but reconsidered and investigated
shipping vouchers.
The itemized list, very pistols
aeroplanes flares. signal and raid
ing flares, aerial bombs. mines and
grenades," disclosed the nature OF
the consignment which is part OF
the pyrotechnic material to be used
in presenting the Battle of Ar.
gonne" at the Oregon state fair
Wednesday night, September 20.
AS Attorney Lamport is a mem
ber OF the American Legion com
mittee in charge of presentation OF
the spectacle. the Hit Fireworks
company of Seattle had shipped the
car without informing Capital Post
No. 8 of this action. A second car
load of detonatin bombs and war
time signaling material will arrive
Tuesday,
Manager Witte and Billy Foy
representatives of the Hit com
pany, met with members of Capital
Post No. 8, Tuesday night and Of
fered to aid the Salem post with
any line of work that will make the
American Legion undertaking a sue
cess.
1--WE are going to start ticket
sales at once" states James B
Young. Legionaire in charge or ad
missions. THE Battle of the Ar
gonne is genuine two dollar show
and we expect to give moneys
worth in this presentation.
1.-THE admission has been kept to
the cost of a dance pass. and tbs
trench raidingand gas attack scene
are alone worth that" asserts the
keeper OF the gate.
NJ company, with complete ac-
counterment. will participate in the
event, in addition TO Uniformed ex-
service men who will aid the Salem
post in establishing Its community
house fund.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Voters
| Pass Measures

naha, Sept. 22.-Returns re-
b today Indicated that the
lres providing Tor amend
b to the state constitution
approved by men and wo-
voters throughout Nebraska
sterday's special election. On
Qs out Of approximately 1900
tscts in the state had been re-
Nd early today.
BIZ measures voted upon yes
by provide for the creation of
Industrial commission by. the
Nature to pass upon contro-
Mes between employers and
bleyes in any business or voca-
affected with a public inter-
mdestricted woman suffrage
Nebraska; authorization of tn
)sature to regulate property
bh Of aliens; creation of a
" budget system; permit regu-
IN Of working conditions for
@enand children and the teach
|,d all common school branch
ID English.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Seats Denied
To Socialists
OF New \ York
Legislators Refuse to
Reinstate Three AS /.
semblyrnen; Cohorts
Resign Places

Albany. N. r. Sept. 22.--Five as
'embly seats to which socialist as.
iemblymen had been elected at spe.
cial elections last week to iii va
cancies caused by their own expul-
sion last April when the entire So
cialist delegation was denied the
right to sit in thel over HOUSE ..
the state legislature. were again va
cant today.
After five hour debate. the as
sembly last night by a vote Of . .
to As unseated August Cloessens.
Louis Waldman of Manhattan and
Charles Solomon for the second
time.
The assembly, however, reversed
itself on the roll calls to GUST Sam,
uel Orr and Samuel Dewitt Of the
Bronx but they immediately re-
signed, declaring they could not sil
with such an un-American cody
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Harding Slated
For Two Trips
During Month

Marion, Ohio, Sept 22.-Plans
for two campaign trips for Senator
Harding during october, made
public here today, contemplate
swing into the border states as far
south as Chattanooga, Tenn, and
one into the middle west as far as
Kansas City and Omaha.
The first trip will start october
and the candidate will deliver ad-
dresses at the following places; Des
Moines. Iowa. forenoon of October
Z; Omaha, Neb., evening Of Octo-
Der q: Kansas City, Mo-. evening OF
October 8; Oklahoma City Okla,
evening Of october g.
The second trip starting october
IL viii include Chattanooga, Louis
Vile, Indianapolis and end at ST.
Louis, october IS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

River street. This house was Gov
cred" and found to contain num-
lber of men.
Special Agent Frank Stone. chief
of the Department of Justice in
New Jersey, with Agent Emmet
Drew, saw a truck pass thm in
Paterson a few days ago, followed
by an automobile, which contained
one of the men who live in the
River street house in Hoboken.
They stopped the truck and found
that it contained 5000 pounds OF
German dyes.
They arrested three men in the
touring car, and as a result Oh
these arrests they went to BROOK
lyn, where they said they founo
5000 pounds more OF German
dyes in a warehouse.
Adolph Widder and Weiss were
arrested later in Chicago.
The men arrested in Paterson
were Christian Miller, Richard
O'Connor and Joseph Hoskins' tne
last named, of Hoboken, ana
known as scranton joe" Ten
other men have been picked up at
various times. Stone said tne
goods were take napparently from
aJoboken to Marlborough, N T.
land kept on a farm of a man VINO
ives in West Hoboken.
shortly afterward. Stone salu'
mart of the dyes were shipped 10
Brooklyn. The remainder "ds
taken on a truck to Paterson
where they were seized by the De
partment of Justice agents stone
said ne thought that some OF tne
aves were taken to Hoboken to os
used as samples for disposing OF
the dyes. and that some Of them
dropped to the floor. where tne
cat lay in them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
10000 Veterans
March In Parade

indianapolis, Ind. Sept y y
More than ten thousano ,nen.JJic ',s,;c
If the Grand Army of the hepupl.e
here h for the annual encampmsn,. :. J.
,.s,e net odav to participate in the
Srawninr ~sr event of the week-'hs
annual parade a,s;ssr-
The route this year was eon,l'e'
- than a mile in length
the sons of Veterans ewere ~
elect officers this afternoon
lieutenant Governor p A ba' /. ,
- of Nebraska. congressriaii, "a
.-,isofrd ireland of Peoria. H. ann
F-snt sheIlhouse of Indianapoiis
- /. s',a lin considered for natio''Ai
commander. it was annouhcs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Brake Received
at State Prison

Russell Brake, convicted in the
Clackamas county circuit court OF
the murder of Harry Dubinsky,
Portland taxicab driver. was dress
ed in as convict at the state prison
here Monday afternoon to begin
serving his life term. Brake had
no comment to make except to re-
iterate his oft-repeated claims that
he was innocent of the crime and
had nothing to do with the murder
of Dubinsky. George Moore, who
in a confession, admitted hts par,
in the killing of Dubinsky and i'm
plicated Brake was received at the
prison last July.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Briton Held by
Bandits Freed

Mexico City, Sept, 22.-Bertie
c. johnson. a British subject, who
has been the prisoner Of bandits
in the state of Jalisco since August
10. has been freed. according to
an official announcement. Johnson
was kidnapped during a bandit raid
on the town of Autlan by Pedro
Zamora but escaped a few weeks
later. He was later recaptured by
a lieutenant OF Zamora, who has
Just surrendered. johnson was
found in his camp and given his
freedom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Hats From Philippines.

Rn Francisco, Sept. 23.--More
uble is in sight for American
liners Just as they have sue
ded in part way convincing
" patrons that a Paris hat isn't
nscessity and that an American
M model may do very well. up
rival in the Philippines.
hnppine designers are launching
dnve for American trade in
Pr hats made of hemp. These
y are being turned out in a
nOlnation Of white and bright
|ered braids and some are so
very woven as to resemble vel
\ very closely.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Japanese Will
Electrify All
Railway Lines

Washington. Sept. 22.-The Jap
anese railway authorities have de-
cided to substitute electricity for
steam on all lines within the en-
pire. according to reports reach
ing the department Of commerce
today. The change which it is es-
timated will cost 200,000.000 yen.
is expected to reduce the number
of locomotives in. service by for
ty percent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
.Stor11l
Image Yet
|l)nreported
blown Down BY
|ricane and Fear
J for Fate Of Big
VI Acreage

orleans, La, Sept. 22,-The
hurricane last night hit the
ma coast, striking with full
H 4 point close to Morgan
rI NJ. Cline, district fore
II the local weather bureau
heed today.
wire down between here
DInts along the gulf coast to
II weather bureau officials
we're experiencing extreme
klly in obtaining information
I'M section where the storm
! inland.
E|hern Pacific railway officials
|heir trains from that section
|being greatly delayed because
a water and destruction OF
nib wires.
Eipty was expressed here for
kgar and rice crops. Morgan
\ kclose to one Of the greatest
Eoying sections of. Louisiana.
Il north sugar plantations Of
|sche country were believed to
ben in the direct path of the
|shington, Sept. 22.-The CEN
Ilhet ropical hurricane passed
A vest Of the Mississippi river
|lght and is now over northern
hna, the weather bureau an
Nd early today. The~ bureau
he storm would diminish in
sity Warnings on the gulf
we're ordered down at $3.50 a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
w Woman Voter IS
los Years Old

Manchester. ". H., Sept. "a
Mrs. Mary r. Pike, of New
fields, los years old. is the old
est woman In New Hampshire
to register for the primaries,
and Is believed to be the Oldest
woman voter in New England,
II not in the country.
Mrs. Pike is the widow Of the
Rev. James Pike, who was the
republican candidate for. COVER
nor in 1871, and who sreved in
the congress from the First dis
trict in 1853.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Wars of Future
To Be Airplane
and Sub Clashes

Paris. Sept. 23.-This is Mar
shaA Foch's opinion OF warfare
IN the future as he expressed
II to 9 number Of young naval
Officers while returning from
the last conference at Hythe:
The next war will be fought
beneath the seas and in the air.
That is q certainty. for with
improved methods OF warfare
man would be soon wiped out
on the land and drowned out
on the sea-"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Turk Claims to
Be las Years Old

ConstantinopIe, Sept. %. -
Kurde zera wants to enter who
lis the -oldest-man-in-t -the-world
contest. He can prove by church
records that he is las years old,
! having been born in Turkey in
the year 1775e He has been mar
ried twice and has had fifteen
children, the last of whom, said
Zera, is still living at the age of
ninety-six.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
bunge COIOrgd CAT
LEADS TO Recovery
|. VSt0len DyestnNS

iork, Sept, ga Because a
''a an orange-colored tail and
ths se spot on her body cross
PAIN of keen-eyed agents OF
spartment of Justice in Riy-
~ Hoboken, seventeen men
~ s'en arrested and stolen DIVES
AZ 100000 have been re-
,,,.s "ost prominent of the men
are Jacob widder, treas
WI .ne Widder Dye & chemi-
y, ,., Ol Brooklyn: Adolph Wild
- s,s'ant treasurer of the com
samuel Weiss, a salesman,
,Ss0rge Davis, a chemist. both
j,ssse oy the Widder company,
"a i Midder and Davis were
r;ts 0ail of $1,000 each. charg-
/ nsa. MAJ .eonspiracy to receive stol-
fai.,a' " d United States COM
/. 'ner ne in Brooklyn.
! t,',s,' y. morning of July s a mo-
,sk = with seven men backed
zs,sa ae warehouse of the Textile
tb INC. at Jackson and
Il = eets Hoboken. The men
.Is,,s y the watchman with re-
81 ~ ! ana bound him to a true,x
~. 'ney loaded about 5000
! ~. q German dyes, held in
4, saouse = of the State depart
.s,;.' part of the German in
4 ~ onto their own truck
s's.1al s'Iled it away.
1,..' al days later a Department
i, agent noticed a cat in
y .,1 ueet' Hoboken. near the
u, p'e's. with am orange-color-
b 81 md an orange spot on its
"A. ne took the cat to a chem
. = anaiyzed hairs cut from
i spots and declared
, = o dyed with German dive.
ii -. then released the cat
'' directly into a house in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
10 Industrial
Accidents In
August Fatal

of a total Of 2Os4 accidents oc-
curing in Oregon industries during
August ten were fatal. according to
a summary just iszued by the state
Industrial accident commission.
The summary shows an unassigned
surplus of so5.s75.si at the close
yf business August 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
pIouMEN CoNTEsr

Aurora, H.. Sept. z2.-The an
nuai Wheatland pis1'ing match.
open to piowmen of the world. VIII
be held tomorrow near here =
crowd Of 1900 Is expected. Chief
interestn ow centers in tractor plow
competition although horse drawn
events ara sill on the program
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Timber Near
Aunlsville Sold

Aumsville. Or. Sept. 22.-The
Murphy-Gardner Lumber company
of Stayton has purchased one hum
dred acres Of timber from ). T.
SHunt, which is located on the Hunt
farm near here. and will move the
mill from east OF Stayton to their
timber. Mr.. Murphy says 1t will
take at least month to get moved
and ready for. business, They ex-
pect to make Aumsville their ship
ping place. The mill will furnish
employment for forty or fifty men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Conpict Caught
After Hiding
Eight Years

f. L. johnson, guard at the
state prison here. left last night for
Jersme. Idaho, to bring back 7. Il.
Herrold, who escaped from the
penitentiary eight years ago and
has just been captured at the Ida
no town. Herold was received at
the prison September 2s. 1911, from
Baker county for a term OF one to
five years for larceny and made his
escape April, 1912.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

the
hundred injured The explo
offices of j. the
of window in the
budn which directly opposite the Morgan building
The explosion heard within mile of the scene
thick
pedestrians
flying glass.
the explosion offered
attributed to time bomb
anarchists Another insisted
with dynamite other high
Morgan Still
that bomb of immense power thrown from
explosives
up automobile complete
bits explosion lying in
front of Morgans drawing
tho Wagon which continued the explosives
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Thousands Welcome
Cox Upon ArriUalM
AriSona Early Today

Besides the league Of nations. in
his border state campaigns, the gov
error was expected to discuss the
Mexican situation, labor. conserya-
tion, radicaIism and mining sub
fects.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22

The forest service reconnais-
anee party that is mapping out q
skyline highway on the summit OF
the Cascade mountains has reach
ed ObsidIan Cliffs in Lane county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-22
Miuerand Is
Nolnillatedto
Fill Vacancy
French Premier Form
ally Selected as Can
didate for Successor
to Deschanel

Paris, Sept. 22.-Premier Alex
andre Millerand was chosen as a
candidate for the presidency to sue
ceed former President Deschanel,
who resigned as chief executive of
the republic because of i'll health,
by the joint caucus of the mem
bers of the senate and chamber of
deputies in the senate chamber this
afternoon.
Two Candidates Quit.
Paris, Sept. 22.-Two of the can
didates who were prominently men
toned as possible successors to
Paul Deschanel in the presidency of
the republic declared themselves
out of the running today. These men
were Leon Bourgeois and Raoul
Peret. the presidents, respectively,
or the senate and chamber of depu-
ties.
Before former President Clemen-
ceau left Paris last night on his
hunting trip to India, he said, ac-
cording to the Petit Parisien, that
he regarded Premier Millerand as
the man best qualified for repre-
senting France in the eyes of for
eign peoples.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
What Do You
Know About Sport?


In the professional leagues what
is the shortest distance that fence
or stand may be from the home platter
Did Nick Altrock do any pitch
ing for Washington in 1882
3-How many errors did waiter
Johnson make last year2
What is Pete Herman's right
name2
-Was there ever a boxer by the
name OF Ty Cobb
Son what kind OF courts are the
Davis cup. matches played2
when was the 440-yard hurdle
event added to the A A. T. program
8=What year was A W. Richards
national A A U. high jump cnam-
pion?
SLOW many points are there in
a game OF handball2
IO-What countries played Davis
cup matches in 1872
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
The interscholastic record for
the one mile relay in 3 minutes
y Is seconds
2-The American women's record
for throwing the baseball is us feet
inches
arbfter in the National league
THE American league has the
same set OF umpires this season as
last season.
George Burns was sold to the
Yankees by Detroit in March, 1918.
and then traded 10 Philadelphia for
Ping BOdie-
. 6-Under the Sunday baseball law
in New York games may be played
after 2 o'clock.
7-One thousand and seven hun
dred dollars was raised for the war
fund by auctioning off Travis put
ter.
S-NcLoughlin last figured in a
national tennis championship in 1914
when paired with T. c. Bundy he won
the doubles honors.
9-Johnny Mccarthy. coast welter,
knocked out Johnny Wolgast at Ia
coma in the second round OF a bout
in 1919.
10-The bout May II at Canton be-
tween O'Dowd and Britton was their
fourth.-Copyright 1920, Thompson
Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
Provost Will
Guard Big Arena

Detroit. Mich, June 16.-When
Benny Leonard and Charley. White
battle in their championship match
at Benton Harbor, Mich. on the af-
ternoon OF July 5, the place viii be
well protected against disorder. both
from outside the giant stadium and
within. Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons
has made arrangements to have the
military police Of camp Custer guard
the outside Of the arena and work
within the enclosure. Soldiers Will
act as ushers and with full authority
from the state boxing commission.
Benton Harbor once suffered from
4 riot at one OF its fights and this
viii never occur again. We viii
have every protection and the first
one who even threatens TO start dis
order will be thrown in jail" said
chairman Tom Bigger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16

Gibbons is a counterpart OF his
brother Michael, only bigger OF bone
and proporuonately better set up.
And he is a "boxin' fool" according
10 a score or more OF Americas best
performers in the class that does
anywhere from $50 to 10 ringside.
But Gibbons IS mid6lsweight.
and has no business in the heavy
weight DIVISION you are apt to Gx-
claim
Forget it. Gibbons was a mid
dlelFeiGht about two years aEo.
when he could make 15S 10 100
pounds a easily as Jimmy Wilde,
who has bis full growth. can
make 107. Today Gibbons II a
strnppfnE. clean umbeds hard
muscIed 10 FOUNDER. He r. a.
heavy As Georges Carpenter and
those who know him best. in
Guiding the writer OF this article,
doubt very much whether the IA
nous Georges could show him
anything in the line OF fistie
science.
Tommy Gibbons has all the science,
footwork and ring generalship that
won his brother Nike recognition as
one Of the greatest boxers the game
has ever known. With these assets
as ringster. he has more weight and
a much stouter punch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
ter 70 BattIe HiII Ton Gibbons Is After Iitle
Fans CheerDempseyAcquitt
Verdict Signal For Applause

by Jack Curley boxing promoter. that
the bout between Georges Carpenter,
French heavyweight. and Battling
Levinslly. set for July IS in New York.
had been postponed until October 10.
Announcement also was made
by Curley that Carpenter, his
wife and Francois Deschamps,
his manager. would sail from New
York for France July To- Car
pentier and Deschamps, IL was
stated would return TO the United
states in time for Carpenter 10
train for the bout
Carpenter received the news OF the
acquittal Of Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion. in San Francisco
today on charges OF conspiracy to
evade the draft laws when he arrived
here this evening. He declared the
verdict removed the last obstacle in
the way Of a match between Dempsey
and himself.
Now I can talk championship
fight" he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
Jack Has 80 Days
To Leave Mexico

FL Centre. Calf June 16.-The
newspaper FL Monitor. published at
1Iexicali. Lower California, Tuesday
printed the statement that judge Luis
Cache at Tiajuana had ordered Jack
Johnson. former worlds heavywe light
boxing champion. TO leave the coun-
try within 30 days from June g. Mis-
treatment Of several Mexican girls.
including his wife's maid. was said
TO be charged against Johnson
FL Monitor stated governor Este
ban Cautu OF the northern district
Of Lower California. had approved
the action OF Judge Cache.
The newspaper added that II John
son had not left the territory by July
s. Mexican authorities in Tiajuana
would turn him over TO officers from
the United States. where he is wanted
to serve q sentence for violation Of
the Mann act
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-16
Didn't Find
Ruth'S Weakness

The first time Babe" Ruth
batted against Bill James. the
pitcher tried TO find his weak spot.
He handed out a certain kind Of
ball and Ruth hit a sharp single
Next time Ruth was up. James
tried another kind Of BAH and
Ruth promptly doubled The third
time he tried still another kind,
and Ruth hit for three bases on
Buth's fourth trip TO the plate
James tried something entirely
different and Ruth hit the BAH
out Of the lot After that James
just pitched the ball and prayed
for luck