davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Sher~ifB
Woman; Bad
Men BeWurp.

Roscommon, Mich. Nov. 5.-Mrs
Jane johnson, 65 years old, mothei
of three children, and sheriff-elec'
of Roscommon county, today out
lined the platform on which she
will go into office next January,
succeeding Sheriff Johnson her
husband. "a
II can land bad man. or pao
woman myself, if necessary, sne
said. "but as matter of precau,
tion I will appoint my huspanu
deputy. In the intervals between
searching for and caring for pris-
oners will look after my children
two girls and boy-and the 90
nestle duties in the county jail.
Mrs. johnson added that shoulu
it become necessary for her TO ar
rest a bad man. he will know soiho
one has been after him.
The sheriff. elect gained her eA
nerience from her husband WHY
has been sheriff for the past SIN
vears and whom she married ioi''
wears ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
First Reports
OF Campaign
Moneys Made

Oswald West, former governor
of Oregon, contributed a total OF
s5O3.9S toward the candidacy Oh
George e. Chamberlain for re-
election to the United States senate
according to his statement filed
with the secretary of states office
here.
other campaign statements have
been made as follows: George Neu-
ner Jr.. Roseburg, republican. for
district attorney, Douglas county
s42: Franklin T. Koreli, Portland
republican, or representative from
18th district. none; ]. E. McClin-
took, Roseburg, democrat. for stale
senator. fifth district, $221s; Johh
Y. Richardson. Portland. repuon-
can. for presidential elector. none;
w. C. North, Portland, republican
democrat. for representative from
18Th district. SIS: Walter H. Evans
Portland. republican, for district
attorney for MuItnomah county
none: George A. Gore. ST. Heiens'
republican. for district attorney
Columbia county. none; Willard H.
Wirtz, PrineviIle. democrat. for
district attorney. Crook county,
none,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Harding's Lead
In Oregon Runs
Over 10000

Portland, Or, Nov. 5.--Senator
Harding's lead over Governor Cox
in oregon exceeds $4,000, accord
ing to returns from 1886 precincts
out Of 1899 In the state. The totals
were Harding 1854; Cox 75,-
959.
Robert N. Stanfield's lead for
the United States senatorship was
more than 10000. Figures from
1890 precincts give Stanfield ILL
934, Chamberlain, 95,755.
Late returns on the measures
voted on Tuesday showed the clos
est figures were on the dock COM
mission proposition. From 1457
precincts returns showed 70,572 yes
and 72,848 no.
Returns from all but one pre-
cinct in Multnomah county show
ed c. N. Macarthur, Republican.
incumbent, had 36.916; DIR. Esther
Pohl Lovejoy, democrat-prohibi-
ton, S1,169; f. N. Johns, industrial
labor 3415.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Election
Satisfies
Filipino:

Manila, p. l.. Nov. 4.-The PhU
ippins legislature adopted ioipS
resolution today congratulate
Pesldent -elect Harding and wis
ing him complete success In h's
administration under which the
Filipino people confidently hopa
their repeated demands for Ind
pendence will be satisfactorily and
finally solved"
President Quezon Of the senat
said:
II must confess that personally
would have preferred Cox bue tlis
fundamental duty of a citizen liV-
ing under a democracy is to bow
to the will Of the majority"
Speaker Osmena said: II do rot
think the impending change IN
will affect ol'E
campaign for independence"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Japs to Protest
California Law

Toxic, Nov. 5.-When confirma-
ton has been received that the
people of California have voted in
favor of the proposed land law in
that state. Japan will lodge pro-
test in Washington. pointing out
the measure conflicts with Jap
anese treaty rights, according to
the Yoruzu Choho, an independent
organ, which quotes a foreign Of
flee official to this effect.
Formal negotiations. the news
paper says, will follow and an
agreement permanently reviewing
the cause of the trouble.
Hochi Shimbun reports that M.
Shidehara. japanese ambassador
in Washington and Secretary of
State Colby have reached an agree
ment by which Japan will stop i'm
migration to the United States, in
return for which America will ac-
cord Japanese in America the same
treatment as other foreigners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Bearcats Play
Pacific Varsity
At Forest Grove

With the strongest lineup Coach
Mathews has been able to get to-
gether this year. The Willamette
Bearcats leave tomorrow morning
for Forest Grove to oppose their
traditional rival, Pacific university.
Every man of the original ,irst
string is in shape to play Saturday
except Bernard Ramsay, guard,
whoh as not been out this week on
account of an infected knee. Harry
Rarey. whop layed against Multi
nomah two weeks ago in a tackle
position. is also injured.
Wapato is back in the game al
though his shoulder is still sore. He
has been lining up at fullback this
week, and will start Saturdays
game in that position. which he
held when a freshman at Willan-
ette. This leaves the tackle posi-
ton to be filled by "Jit" Nickel. =
heavy man whoh as had little ex.
perience but is showing plenty Of
fight.
Ramsay's position at guard will
be held by Balm, who has played
center in the last two games. BainI
is light but fast and full of scrap,
so that left guard will be no weak
spot.
Basler returns. his position of
center. Barnes and SOcotofsky may
start the game at erd, though tian-
al ,ot 1;E.,rx
to appear in the lineup. Wape.to
vii. play end on defense, .-ith So
colcfsky backing up the line, IN
case he plays.
Lawson, who failed to get ITO
the game with Multnp.arh L.: &C
count of a sprained arm, ID Lack
in the lineup. and will strrgt1en
his side of the line. White Kill pay
guard beside him.
Captain Rarey's return 20 the
backfield is expected TO streig'h he IL
both offense and defense. 2uss"
has ben going strong j.. practi'e,
as have Zeller and irvine. the 9th
err members of the bacafleii. Zeiier
has re-learned hish abit of making
60-yard runs. and is expected to
shine in the Pacific game.
The return of the men who ave
beer crippled adds a .iunbe: ef fA-
pei fenced men to those VINO viii
he on the bench. Power, Sherwood
two of the end candidates. Oliver
ard Bird will accompany th@ team
as substitutes.
Between rs and 100 rou.efs are
expected to accompany me tr5m
n GERS and trucks, oniysa rev So
ing by train. A rally was held Fri
DAY before noon to raise enrhusi-
.sm for the game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Total Vote !.
For Harding
Figures 4O4
Republicans Control
Senate by q Seats
With Majority in
House Uncertain

New York, Nov. 5.-Wfth me
size Of President-elect Harding .
electoral vote virtually settled W
404 out of a possible 531 and the
complexion of the new senate set
down as SO republicans and ~
democrats, republican leaders tp-
day awaited belated returns on
eight contests in six states to fix the
exact size of the republican mousse
majority.
Exclusive of the seven undeter,
mined seats in the lower house the
republicans had 287 members ~
137 democrats and four OF otneE
designations. plurality of lSo--
the greatest ever held by any party
IN the house, The nearest ap-
nroach to it wasin the fifty-secene
conpress when the democrats rad
a lead of 148.
panuh1icans appeared to be as
sured Of better than an even otsaA
on the eight outstanding a.s
which would give them a recora
Marty margin in the house. ls
seats still in doubt were the toprth
Maryland district; eighth Minae-
snta: fifth Missouri nfteeE.h.
= twenty-first and twenty-third New
YORK: first North Dakota. j,
A further possible democraue !,
unset appeared possible IN ~
fourth tennessee district where W,
z Clouse. republican, was repos..
ea n have forged slightly aneau y
cordel Hull, earlier reported eleer
ed. satt,ed
late last night when belateo ~
turns from the mountain regions -
Kentucky gave the republican can
d;date Richard P. Ernst, yiators
o,ar SATURDAY. Beckham, democrat.
Montana. with large part VI
bar vote unreported, still was
technically in the undetefiiilsa
column as to the position OF ne
four electoral votes. But as poel.
Of her representative contests Wen'
to the republicans and the presi,
Dental vote SO far counted favored
Harding it seemed likely she wouio
fall into the long Harding nst,
without Montana, Harding "ou'u1
have 400 electoral votes.
Yesterdays count in Oktlanolna
assured then atoms women voters
one representative in the lower
h ho,,se--Miss, Alice Robertson sol
Muskogee, a farmer and restaurauS
owner, Miss Robertson was y"
anti-suffragist prior to the adop-
ton of the nineteenth amendment
and made the congressional race
.to see if the men meant IT wheh
thew "thrust the vote upon US.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Olcott Urges
Western Man
Upon Cabinet

The appointment of western men
as secretary of the interior in the
new cabinet to be formed under the
republican administration which
takes office March A. next, is urged
upon Warren G.. Harding. president
elect in a letter forwarded by Gov
ernor Olcott this morning.
Governor Olcott calls attention
to the movement toward this end
which was started prior to the cleo
ton but in which he refused to join
for fear it would embarass the
candidate. Now that Harding has
been named president, however.
the governor declares, Il consider
it perfectly proper to address you
on the subject at this time"
1.-The states of the West have the
greatest undeveloped areas and in
many instances some of the richest
areas in the United States" the
governor points out.
with its vast possibilities of re-
clamation, with its unlimited water
power possibilities and its wide
areas of public domain it is right
and proper. 1 think. that some one
should be in the cabinet who has a
close first hand knowledge of the
west and of her needs and aspira-
tions. No more fitting recognition
could be given to the western coun-
try than by the selection of west
ern man as your secretary of the
1 have no particular man
in mind in writing this. nor have I
any recommendations to make
further than that it would be a
matter of intense qualification to
all of the west If you could see
your way to make such cabinet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

Constantinople. Nov. 5.-General
Baron WrangeI. whose forces have
been driven back into the Crimean
peninsula from Russia proper by
oolshevik armies. has broken a
silence OF four days with char
acteristically laconic message to
Baroness WrangeI. His telegram
said:
I'VE are fighting hard. in full
hope"
The baroness. who has spent
many sieepIess nights since the
bolshevik offensive began. said to-
day:
All 1 want is the truth; no mat
Ter how bad II. is. 1 can stand it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
War Vessel
AT Disposal
! OF Harding
President Orders Ship
to Carry Republican
Head Upon Visit to
Canal Zone
Marion, Ohio, Nov. S.
President Wilson's offer Of
battleship to carry President
elect Harding to Panama on
his vacation voyage was de-
clfned today by Mr.. Harding.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Prestdcut
Wilson today directed Secretary
Danielssto place a battleship at the
disposal of President-electH Harding
for his contemplated visit 70 the
Panama canal zone.
The president also instructed
Mr.. Daniels to offer Mr.. Harding
the use Of the presidential yacht
Mayflower to convey him and the
members of his party to. Hampton
Roads to go aboard the tatrleship.
Secretary Daniels immediltely
telegraphed to the presid aIt~c;ect
at Marion. Ohio, saying:
The president desires ME to say
that having heard that you con-
template a visit to the Panama ca
nal zone he has directed ME 10
place warship at your disposal. /
am also authorized to offer in his
name the use of the Maytlower tc
take you to Hampton Roads .-here
the ship will wait for you il that
suits your convenience. L. will give
me pleasure to make such arrange
ments as will be suitable to you"
Marion. Ohio, Nov. e.---Senator
Harding is expected by MS advis-
ers here today to accept President
Wilson'S offer of naval vcss.:. for
his voyage to the Panama canul
zone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

The non-partisan campaign of
tne American Federation Of L'f-
oor' the veteran leader continued4
was primarily and most effective
" a campaign an congressional dis
III = = ,,.,,, ~, 4 49,. s,noa -
These results viii serve a. I cor
stant reminder. to all servants Of
speclai privilege ana the ever =
viii ha Nc hasora - ths mp sssass ~
that fifty OF the unfaithful were fe,
feated by the organized workers ~ !!
our repuohc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Irish TOzgn
Wrecked In
Rep,-isub

Nenagh, County Tipperary. Ire
lands Nov. 5.-Lieutenant Hamil.
ton was shot dead while motoring
near here last evening. Two men
who were arrested on suspicion Of
having killed him. attempted to es-
cape and were shot dead.
Reprisals followed the officers
death. Licensed premises and a
printing office were destroyed by
fire and creamery was blown up
with bombs and the machinery
smashed.
The inhabitants fled into sur
rounding country. The noise of fir
ing and explosions were heard
Throughout the night,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
V Denies Part
!, !, In Idaho Robbery

a'iAg that he had naya, = :.
Irss sellous trouble before and
Az <. I . charge that he had taxi ahu
n M 'un sn. Of $4,000 or any 9TH
kns,, rom p' an Idaho rancher.
N r'a J y. Bancroft made a state.
ties i .sa rrlson Chaplain H. N.
& Ia ana ! salvation Army En-. n.
I, ',e \ e. Rowe, a few minutes
btavv rs vs,s execution at the peni-
| soms limited .., that he had taxi
n nl.sa s'ra,l articles from the
4 tsst s'ase, e but vehemently de-
aessv D., ne :. had touched the sum
n ss.,,, i1ee Bancroft shot and
i, 'srlii s. Taylor at Pendleton
b w.. sen accused of the theft
''s reported about a year
N y =, mad found the money wa
Essl lot Mn. Aave taken the o, other @r
|l,tsa asserted !. Bancroft,
Issa Z he had any i'll fsa,,r,
k,s. ssaie a or Owens. now fac.
{ ~ sallows for the pend,eton
|hssf an, ana subsequent killing
~ fayior. Hart stated tbat
: sed . nothing against tbasa t,ass
Il a. ssAlns' officers who work
IA 'ns pasq QUESTION by Chaplain
k b,s Ssancroft admitted that
8 a. sad been a conspiracy s'a, to
|s.,iy N, ereak from the Umati,. H.
Issss = ,ail. but as on previous Sr NJ.
|irss,i.as u elung to his assertion
',.~4nued on Page seyenln l''0p
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Frazier Again
Made Governor

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 5.-After
trailing behind in the vote since
election night. Governor Lynn j..
Frazier. republican candidate in
dorsed by the non-partisan league,
swung into the lead early today in
the gubernatorial race. He had a
lead of more, than 500 votes over
his democrat opponent. Fraziers
reelection has been conceded by
the Fargo Forum. which supported
O'Connor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

But democracy will right itself
at the proper time" said MIR. Tons
pers, ''and meanwhile the actual
,tabulation of results it, congress-
the law making body. showa a def
mite and specified gar for all that
makes for progress and responds to
the needs of our time"
Mr.. Gompers asserted tina. every
man in the house whose record Of
service was perfect had been re-
elected" and added shat the new
congress would show al Increased
number OF men who told uticn
cards.
A. f. L. Policy Justified.
The non-partisan political rciicy
Mr.. Gompers continued. "is more
completely Justified han ever and
the futility of separate party action
more convincingly demonstrated"
Referring to the congressional
elections. Mr.. Gompsrs said iicom
plete checking alrea1y showed
that fifty congressman Who were
inconsiderate and hostile have
been defeated"
This is one of the :liost impress
sive features of the entire cleo
tion," he said. Fifty time servers
have been beaten.
Victory for Labor.
Against these fifty the working
people have elected from IS TO co
men whose records snow fair and
considerate service. ..'his repre-
sents "a clear gain for integrity IN
government"
Mr.. Gompers claimed the eicc-
ton to congress of at least is un-
ion men and said it was probable
that the final counting would show
more than 20. possibly a5.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Recognition of
Mexico Expected
By Great Britain

London. Nov. 5.-British rec
ognition of Mexico is expected to
follow recognition by the United
States according to Miguel Covar-
rubias. former Mexican minister
at London. who resigned his post
as foreign minister under the
present Mexican regime in Au-
gust and returned 10 England on
a mission for his government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
NoCIub Luncheon
Monday; Forum to
Be Wednes. Epe

Inability to secure a speaker
makes necessary tas pos-Pcne nent
of the regular we-skiv bu.stness
mems luncheon at th. Commercial
club next Monday. Commercial
club officials announced i!.is morn
ing. The 1unchepcs. however. will
be resumed as uslll during the
following weeks
A big crowd OF club M mbcrs Is
exneeted to be present "Wednesday
night when the open forum VIII BE
held. EntertainulsnI and 4 lunch
con will follow the buslcess se's-
sion. il is announced. The session
will open at 0 eio';S-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Tuscania Victim
To Be Buried Here

The remains of Private Curtis
W. Wilson. company F. goth eugi-
neers, who was drowned off the
coast of Scotland when the Tus-
cania was torpedoed by a German
submarine. February 5. 1918, ar
rived in Salem last night, and are
at the Rigdon chapel. Announce
ments concerning the funeral.
which Will be held under the aus
pic, OF the American Legion. will
be n lde later.
PI ate Wilson was the son Of
Mr.. ant Mrs. Fred J. Wilson. 1921
North sourth street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Fac.Ions clash at Polls

Mexico City. Nov. 5.-Serious
clashes between socialists and lib
erals incident to the Yucatan state
election campaign are reported
Assertion is made that the social
lists have employed troops 10 sup
press demonstrations The cleo
tion will be held December 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Personnel Of
Legislature Is
Fully Decided

Results OF tuesdays election
show that tho new. Oregon legisla.
.ture. which convenes here in De-
,, ,,,,,, 80 s..,a,
~ ',-N ''''''
repupncan cotor ana thal niost q
the senators ana representatives
seekins re-eiection nave neen re-
turneu.
me new personnel Oh the iegls-
iature is as loilows:
cenate.
Jousias county-b. \. Eddy.
Josephihe-J. =. Sm1n,
ZOOS anu urry---tnaries Haii.
Ciackamas-Ihomas y. Ryan.
Wasnington--W Wiiliam Y. Hare. .
Multhoinah--noD ,. Farreli,
Gus y. Moser' George w. Joseph
w. T. hume ana isaac n. staples.
HOOD River ana Wasco--John X.
Nickeisen
Giiiam, sherman ana Whesier--
~ p Tlopertson.
onion anu "aiiowa---i'r ruce Len
ms.
Grant, Harney r, ana Malheur-
Snal lies W Ells.
Lincoln, Tiiiamook. washington
anu Aaiiihhl. ). GoWaros.
Crook' Descnutes' JeIterson,
hiaillalh ahu La LAM upon.
HOUSE oi itepresentatises.
Linn-Cnaries Cniias' W. u.
Iempleton' ROBERT ?. Acheson.
Marloh-fEahk DaVey -. d.
nay y. II. Loohey' ivan Y. Mar
TN, ). Z. Perry.
LaheLouis n. Bean seward y.
Aiien W. L. Gordon.
Dougias-Arthur II. MARSH, a.
Z. Shirla.
Coos--Iom H. Benneu'
Zoos ana Curry-S. =. rierce.
Josephihe-J. ~. johnston.
Jacksoh--E. " Sarter' benjamin
u oneiaoh'
Dougias ana Jachsoh---Oh haries
+. HOPKINS.
Dentoh-E. n. Dcihhap'
Polk-Perry o. Powell.
Lincoln ana Poik-D. l.. fletch-
er.
iamhiii---ho carey y. M La
Follett.
Tiiiamook ana famhiii-r' h.
Beais'
WashI'sIon-Ea =. FiSiiei' a.
b. Flint' A. Il. Westcou.
Clackamas fhiiip fianiinofiu'
r. D. Shank' Wiiilam NJ. stone
Clackamas ana Muithonnah' JOINT
X
Muitnomah-Hergert ooruoh' V
Z. Hlhdman, y. W. iosoru, rranh
lin r. horeii, n. n. kupii' j. ~
Lee barge =. Leonaro, water ~
Lynn =. y Fariahd, W. ', North'
oren X. hicharos. hafsey Weils.
Clatsop-E. N. Huro Mrs' WI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
'angel Forces Retire
Before Red O1fensiUe

h w Nov. 4.-Garora,
|e,rE 'asel, head of the a1s;'
~, sOsernment of south
~. !. successfully 9,'e withdrawn
= i ,s'',', . crimea before the aan /" =
~ M. ',e' armies south of f1 the
y, s,s s', He is master ',af of
! sIIal.a aaa also salkova. OF
'apr-s,a General wrana.,
s7s IN, : thousands eff Geners, :,
~. i -salry- The spirit of ~
smbr 5000 but thew .ua -
- iosesss sas'r long fight.
'Isassis are besieging the
.s0s TT trench system ,e on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
rtHarlgs
|For Killing
/. I'll Taylor
N Expresses, ne
y for Act Upon,
a.N. Declared
N at SAL a. m.

~ bancroft, alias Nell
ns,~ 'sho confessed to killing
II Fir ri Taylor Of umatilla aaaa,a
y i u ! jail break at Pendle-
" = i, paid the death penal
!, ~ Y, Ct crime on the gallows at
s,sao,, u state penitentiary this
as.,t cool and collected,
VA the scaffold at 1925 and
w he trap was sprung, ne hs
,ut down and pronounced oeaa
Minister'S Attend
..,-oft was attended by Rev.
! "a aldrlch, prison chaplain, and
y. Iesse Rowe, of the Saliva
n srmy, who has been In daily
.asrce mon Bancroft since he
rsceIved at the penitentiary.
|pop mounting the scaffoid
Istoft said. "T regret the thing
"a done. l feel that God is on
|Sdp and am willing to go when
|calls me-
kIrty seconds later the trap was
tng.
S,ncroft rose this morning
NV before I o'clock. He had
N a restless night and was
h praying at intervals. He ate
b,mal breakfast, after which he
! his usual morning exercise
n Warden Compton had read
death warrant to him. Bancroft
he'd to his cell with the min
4 attending him. They re-
he'd with him for 10 minutes.
Refuses Opiates
kncroft went to the scaffold
bout receiving any opiates.
Ibis mornings execution was the
! 10 Oregon since the hanging
Oswald Hansel, for the murder
f,J Taylor, November IA, 1913.
)eddes representatives of the
|N the execution was witnessed
" persons, including a delega-
Rdl2 residents of Pendleton.
COnyicts Rage
Five minutes before the an
Inced time $500. the prison in
Yes started the customary
hcnstration, screecllng, jeering,
rattllng the bars of the cells.
prisoners had been returned to
~ cells after the morning
llfrt and were kept under lock
Key until after the execution.
ne demonstration, evidently
eeled against capital punish
4, lasted about u minutes and
'eFding y to prison officials was |
llned to a minor portion of the
son population,
viii Cemate Body |
'fson officials announced that
= lslolr's relatives had made ar
! ss'pen's to have the body ere
Y y at the state hospital. 1t isl
y 'ss'ood that the ashes will be
y y. y Bancroft's former home in
s'sa0 !. ana Inferred there.
! s'9 e. officers and others who
"a. ! s''nessed = similar executions, |
1.a ~ mat the hanging of Hart |
euce. 'iieif eH-
h
Y, means Of the three button"
'',,,a N % one Of Bancroft's three
',asasrs ss,as Will be able to ascer- |
" sneh one of the trio released |
uop on the tran
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Election Results Plunge Toward
Reactions Says Samuel Gompers
Labor Federation Head Says Forward Look
ing People Must Feel Deep Regret Owe
Outcome; More Union Men Elected to Con
gress is Single Bright Aspect He Sees

Washington, Nov. 5.Samuel Gompers president of til
American Federation Of Labor declared today in his frs
statement on the outcome Of Tuesdays election that sever
forward looking and must feel some deep
because Of the great plunge toward reaction"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Carpenter and
Dempsey Signee

New York, Nov. tack Dcnipt
sey. worlds heavyweight boxint.
champion. and e'iorges Carnentier,
European title lolde.. signed cou
tract here today bindiag them 10
meet next Marcn or between Ma
90 and July 4, - decide the cham
pionship of the worlt.
The agreement which i'as ~
clauses. calls sor : bcu. of from
ten to fifteen rounds to be fought
In the United States, Canada. Mex
leo or Cuba. ''whera contests ~ the
character contemplation are p-arnit-
ted by law"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

Linas G. Fuller. master me-
chanic of the Saddle Mountain
Logging company. dropped dead on
the trail ~while returning from i
trip to the summit % Saddle nnoul
tain.