davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

I'm so proud of my husband" Mrs.
CASTOR Chevrolet. wife of the most re-
cent hero of the great indianapolis speed
classic, declared repeatedly today as she
responded to hundreds Of congratula
lions by telephone and from callers.
II can hardly believe that CASTOR won
the race / was so surprised and my
husband Is So happy over it," Mrs. Chev-
rolet said TO Times reporter who Wis
tied her at their home at 6i9 Berkeley
road.
al was more enthusiastic over the race
yesterday than I have been before she
said.
Il was not bit worried about CASTOR,
although 1 usually am anxious.
1T was a surprise TO me, for I only
hoped that CASTOR would win.
Besides. he had not tried out his car
very much, and he is such young
driver.
He is only 81. you know she added
with smile.
1T is great thing for his brother
Louis, who designed the car.
ut is perfectly wonderful to think that
an Indianapolis made ear won over those
imported French cars.
Il am so proud OF my husband.
I'VE have hardly had time to breathe
between congratulations, and everybody
has been so nice 70 us"
Then l am so delighted over the tea
set that I get.
THE other day when I was down
town I told my husband that Mrs. De
Palma was going TO get an awfully nice
tea set
II am so gla9 that ! win get it,"
Speaking Of her husbands driving n
the speedway. Mrs Chevrolet said It was
marvellous how steady bis driving Tas.
She was much pleased over his speed
record and his success IN coming through
without breakdown.
Mrs. Chevrolet said she could not very
well wish DePalma had won the race.
hut he was so near that Il was too bad
that he lost out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Baci, Auto Writer,
Injured in Fall

John L. Bacf veteran writer Of auto
mobile news, is in a serious condition
at the city hospital today, as a result
Of Injuries suffered when he fell down
a stairway leading TO the press box at
the speedway yesterday.
Baci was standing at the head of a
stairway shaking hands with a friend
when his foot slipped, causing him to
plunge to the bottom, alighting on his
head
He was taken to the emergency hos
pital and later removed to the city hos
pital
Mr. Baci was for years automobile
editor of the Indianapolis News
He has been in i'll health for more
than a year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Rotary Introduces
Three New Members

The glad hand OF fellowship was ex-
tended today at the luncheon OF the
Rotary club at the Claypool hotel.
The meeting WAS in charge OF the fra
ternal committee, and every effort was
made 10 acquaint the members with each
other
DR. NJ. +. Clark, chairman Of the fra
ternal committee, was assisted by X.
Emmett Hall, vice chsirman; John V.
CofIield. Eugene D. Foley, Ferd l.. Holl-
veg. Alfre,. Lauter, Charles F Meyer. Jr..
James A. Ross, DR.. George b. Row and
Charles l.. Smith.
Lemuel Bolles. national adjutant Amer
ican Legian; Edward d. Evans. Hominy
and Grits Manufacturing Company. and
John II. Trimble, were introduced as new
members of the club
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Says Booze Obtained
on Forged Permits

WASHINGTON, June by some In
side method" liquor is being obtained
from bonded warehouses on forged per
mits. Senator Calder. republican, charged
today In the senate.
4 wo1ld not mention names as 1 could
not violate confidence in this matter, but
someone in the employ of the govern
ment is profting, according to infOr-
nation I have received" Senator Calder
declared
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
S4OO Brass Theft
Charged to Negro

James Buchanan, 35, a negro. 354 West
Sixteenth street, was arrested at o'clock
this morning by Patrolmen Hobson and
Stokes on the charge of grand Larceny.
He is alleged to have stolen S400 worth
of brass from the American Glue Com
many plant. Fourteenth and West streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

will be reelected president; Walter Bar
rett of Chicago, vice president, and John
Hays, secretary and treasurer
1.-THE race for the presidency is very
close" said Bert Smith, chief clerk OF
the union, "and as yet we have made
no official canvass, although at present
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Two Italians Finish
ROme-tO-T Toxic Flight

TOXIC. June t.--Lieuts. Masiero and
Ferrari, the Italian aviators. completed
their flight from Rome to Toxic today
Masiero arriving at :21 p. IN. and Fer
rail- arriving at :O5 p. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

it looks as though the present adminis-
tratlou would he reelected.
The official canvass viii start hero
next Monday, June Z. Votes are still
coming from all parts Of the country.
end for that reason no official canvass
can be made
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
Socialists File
Names Of Party
Nominees Here

Certificates of nomination of candi-
dates for presidential electors, secre-
tary of state, dairy and food commits
sioner and commissioner Of the public
service commission for the western
Oregon district were filed with Secrc-
tary of State Kozer, Friday, by the So
cialist party Of oregon. The filings
were made by Albert Slaughter of Sa-
lem, chairman of the socialist state
convention at Oregon City, July g. at
which the nominations were formally
made, and cover the following offices;
Presidential electors: w. S. Richards
of Linn county, B. f. Ramp of Doug.
las county, w. w. Myers of Clackamas
county, John e. johnson of Malheur
county and R. r. Ryan of Marion
Secretary of state: j. P. Sears OF
Polk county.
Dairy and food commissioner: F. j
Won Behren of Marion county.
Public service commissioner for the
western Oregon district: Otto Newman
of Multnomah county
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07

selected for the invocation and bene-
diction respectively were the Rev:
William A. Hale Of the Reformed
Church, and the Rev. Martin P. Neville
Of Holy Angels Roman Catholic church
here. ,a.5a 4as,.
Prior to the fair grounds ceremony,
the governor and Mrs. Cox had as
guests at a noon buffet luncheon at
Trails End the members of the notify
ing and national committees and other
prominent leaders. Mr.. Roosevelt. his
wifeand daughter and Chairman White
of the national comcittee were among
the governors house guests.
In addition to Governor Cox and Mr..
Roosevelt, places on the speakers
stand were provided for group of
party chieftians Mrs. Cox and the
governors son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs d. J. Mahoney and other
relatives and friends had boxes in the
|amphitheater.
Given the honor position in the pa
lrade line was the celebrated "Cox
band" Of San francisco convention
fame. Immediately behind the scarlet
ceated musicians from Piqua, Ohio
were the Cox boosters. Dayton's fight
ing delegation at San Francisco. They
lied in the Cox campaign song of the
convention, "Ohio," which was the
musical motif of today's entire festavs
ties"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
Notification Of Cox
Is Formal Openerof
Presidential. Ei9ht

Dayton. Ohio. Aug. 7.--National de-
mocracy today took up the battle
gauge with its republican opponents
for Americas highest political honor
the presidency.
With today's formal notification of
and acceptance by Governor James NJ
Cox of the democratic presidential
the national campaign
was on between the two dominant par.
ties, except only for similar ceremonies
next Monday at Hyde Park, New York,
for Franklin d. Roosevelt, democratic
nominee.
Democratic legions by thousands
the party's leadership
and rank and file, Joined today in the
ceremony. Ali states, territories and
were represented in the
days program.
Dayton declared a half holiday TOR
1.-THE ceremonies this afternoon at the
Montgomery county fair grounds while
Ohio and other states sent thousands
|by special trains, automobiles and 9TH
Ter conyeyances.
The formal program at the grounds
was brief. except for the acceptance
address Of Governor Cox, which was
released for publication throughout
1.-THE country at II O'Clock, local time,
Everywhere and the notification speech
iof Senator Robinson of Arkansas. i
'Sprigg Mcmahon, local democratic
Header and close friend of Governor
Cox, was the presiding officer. Clergy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
Polish Women Aid.
Outline
Essentials OF
Peace Demands

Warsaw, Aug. $50 BY the Asosciat-
Cd Press.-Essentials Of the terms OF
peace Poland would agree to. were
set forth in the note sent by wireless
to Moscow Thursday night accepting
the. soviet proposal to send delegates
to Minsk to negotiate simultaneously
an armistice and peace.
The note declared that Poland was
however to demand normal
guarantees thta the Polish delegates
would be permitted free and direct
with the Polish gov
ernment by wireless and courlers.
The government also said that be-
cause Of the fact that the soviet mad
previously refused to negotiate an ar
mistice, hostilities should now cease
on both sides from the moment OF the
beginning of negotiations at Minsk.
The note stated that Poland couss
NOT ACCEPT any terms that would be an
attack on her sovereign right or inter-
ference with her internal affairs, and
che asked an answer that would be the
basis for future peace terms.
The note added that the fact that
tho first armistice negotiations were
broken off because the Poilsn oeie-
gates were empowered to conclude on
|Iv an armistice and not peace compeii-
ed the government to conclude that tne
soviet would make an effort to con
Itinue military operations. ana tha'
therefore the Russians must take az
responsibility for the continuance OF
|hostilities. The Polish government was
making every effort to win the war
the note asserted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
W. R. E. Banner
Formally Hung
In State House

amended by only informal ceremon-
~ 'ne beautiful silk department ban.
aer Oh the Oregon W. R. C. which was
.orinaiiy presented to the Salem chap
eer al an annual convention of the de-
pai,inent in this city just 20 years ago
70 .ne DAY, was placed in the hall of
representatives of the state capitol Fri
way Mrs. Cora Mcbride of Portland
repartment president of the Woman's
~eiiTl Corps for Oregon; Mrs. Norma
~ aeFw,iliger of Salem, patriotic instruc-
". VI the Salem w. r. c., and Sam A.
no1er, secretary of state and custod-
,aa Oh the capitol building, were pres
~ "' at the informal exercises attending
N"e disposition of the emblem.
ine banner which has been carried
=, .ue mead of the Oregon delegation
~ mahy OF the national encampments
y, ~ me T. A. R. and w. R. C. during
- uletime of more than a quarter of
h. en'ury now occupies a place of
onpr noa IN the legislative hall being
80 aea on either side by oil paintings
oIegon's former governors. The
ha puseu side of the banner which will
is,.. ..permanently preserved in the leg
ne cr;r,a nan, bears the inscription on a
cora on back ground, "Woman's Relief
partr Auxlllary to the G. A. r.. De-
ient eiro,;at Of Oregon" the words en-
.he state seal in colors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07

Hop growers Of the Willamette
valley district are extremely optimistic
concerning hop futures in this section
for the years 1920, 1921, 1922. De-
spite reports of oncoming European
markets and threatened disaster due
to prohibition Effects. New York and
London quotations remain. firm.
Except for a few yards In the Rogue
River valley, near Grants Pass, th-
bulk of the Oregon crop comes from
the willamette section. Several thou
,and acres of new hops have been Sc
|out within the past twenty months
building up to the acreage maintained
previous to 1918, when many large
yards were plowed up.
Few Old Contracts.
Growers and dealers report the
larger portion Of the present crop to
be under contract. While there have
ben a few recent contracts at from 40
Ito so cents, 1t is estimated that about
80, 900 bales are under previously en-
tered contracts making the price for
these at about 20 cents the pound. HOP
men speak of a few instances where
long term contracts made several year,
ago are taking hops from the yards at
f2 cents. AS the lowest estimates place
the present costs of production ut II
cents these contracts are regarded az
being the "whitest of white elephants
Further estimates place 5000 bales
as being under contract at from 40 to
so cents per pound. A few OF these
contracts were made following the
1919 harvest, the remainder having
been filed within the past four mon.hs'
Fancy Market Awaited.
About 10000 bales of the 1870 crop
are estimated to be free for the open
ing of the fall markets. Many grow
lers are reported to be holding off with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
League orNo League Islssue
Before Voters In Compoign
Declares Cox In Acceptance

world peace; the other stated the unsss
derstanding that this nation could 9net
only within the constitutions declaread
unalterabie by any treaty.
Principle Must Stand
The door to other ''interpretA%
tons was left open by Gov. Cor.
but he said that the democratic plata
form plank speaks in a fir mrezr-'
luton against anything that disturhss
the vital principle" Of the leagues
No room for doubt was left asst1s
the governors position on the leagGos
as the preeminent political battle
ground AS on other subjects. he stat
ed his position squarely
1--WE are In a time which calls f0rr
straight thinking, straight talkinEs
and straight acting" he said, lit Is NO y
time for wobbling."
In position. the league question led
the candidates address and to 1t he
devoted three thousand words of tho ,
10, O00-odd total.
The prohibition amendment and
CONTINUED on Page six
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07

the expectation of a dollar minimum
market. Many veteran hop men ~
gard this desirable situation as being
very improbable, asserting thar the
British and Belgian fields are loom
ing on the European side, as 2 deter
rent to higher schedules
One factor that relieves the grower
of a cause for worry is the present fair
condition OF the major number OF
Willamette valley yards. Scattered at
tacks Of hop lice. appearing during the
latter part of June and the first Of Juiys
are reported to have been stemmed by
careful spraying. The red spider, thats
much feared enemy Of the vine hu-
mulus lupulus, does not threaten, un-
Tess an unexpected drought should pre-
vail for the remainder of the season.
PiclScrs Registering.
Hop pickers have been registering an
salem and Portland offices for severaki
weeks many yards having aiready3
signed up their 1920 crews. YARD owhe
ers report an influx OF pickers rom
washington, Montana, Idaho and Gems
trail states many Of the appilcahth
stating that this would be their rirst'
experience in the yaros' III
A recent conferences of Marion anu
polk county hop growers Is reportea
ito have fixed the 1920 garnering scnea'
ule at 70 cents per box or an increase
Of 10 cents over the 1919 schedule.
with the opening Of the seasohs.'
which begins about September D, nun.
dreds of families from Portland ana
other cities will invade the Marion
and pork districts, young and old max
ing the crusade which often takes sne
FORM of an outing for families tnae'
cannot afford to take vacation un-
| der other circumstances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07

movement. President Wilson ... en-
tered the league in our name. Sena-
tor Harding. as the republican can
didate for the presidency. proposes
in plain words that we remain out Of
It. AS the democratic candidate I fav-
or going in.
"The first duty Of the new admins
tration will be ratification of the
treaty." Gov. Cox said. predicting
that friends of the league would rail-
ly to elect senate with the requisite
majority for ratification.
Gov. Cox said the Interpretations"
should state "our Interpretation OF
the covenant as matter Of good
faith to our associates and as a pre-
caution against any misunderstand-
ing In the future" Assailing the
Lodge reservations as emasculating
Gov. Cox suggested two specific "in-
terpretations." as outlined severa
months ago in a newspaper article
One declared Americas continuance
in the league should uepend upon ths
leagues use only as an agency for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
Hold Over Tickets
Will Be HonOred

Washington. Aug. Announce
ment was made today at the Interstate
commerce commission that the RAM
roads had proposed that return ticket
coupons purchased prior to August 20.
the effective day of the increased pas
senger fares. be honored. The com
mission has the proposal under con-
sideration and is expected to approve
IL.
The question of the status OF miie-
ase books and. commutation tickets
purchased prior to August rs also Is
being considered by the commission
and a decision probably will be MADE
within a few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
Riots Renewed
In Illinois Town

West Frankfort, ILL.,, Aug. T.
Sporadic rioting broke out again In
West Frankfort this morning and
I.s,,is Carrari, 40 years old. was shot
and beaten to death. This is the first
known death since the rioting began
Thursday night.
Carrari was dragged from his home
by a crowd of rioters and killed wniie
his wife was going for assistance. he
was the father of five children. TWO
men are under arrest in connection
with his death. !,
Two Sicilians were attacked and
beaten by crowd early today. one
suffered a fractured skull.
Militiamen continue to patroi the
streets. and additional troops are ar
irving.
Firing occurred in various sections
of the town last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
Dealers Report
Many Land Sales

incrass is,..se ene first of the year a marked
local - Vi iand sales is noticed by the
hsra 'eai estate agencies. Especially
states ff,quifies fa come from eastern
grams a aor improved property. Tele-
loca,i,,aeh ahu letters from these different
Kes KIM. are frequent. This week
tsls smith, local dealers. received
posisbI,;,:arn oib.arn inquiring as to the land
throrau thsi'ies from a man who motored
ed Al salem last spring, now locat-
deals long Beach. California. Land
at the S" also been made to tourists
tecor.. salem motor camp who have
FOUNDING interested in Salem and sur
May country while camped here.
and. n -. .he sales have been for berry
,s s.une tracts and small acreage
frs 20. - OF forty-three deals since the
SocolSs.,e'he ehe year is reported by d. d.
Ing 70 o. iocai land dealer. amount
sho-s ,,sr over s1so.ooo. mostly cash or
port ssnent deals. Other dealers re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
One Dead, Two Seriously Injured as
Result Of Fire Destroying Portland
Apartment House Early In Morning

Miss Evans also jumped from the toL
floor.
Hair breadth escapes from ropes OF
NOTED sheets featured the fire. Seven
or eight escaped in this manner. Act
ing Fire Chief John Young declared
the fire probably was started by Gig
arctic carelessly thrown on one OF the
lower floors.
Slight hope for the recovery OF Miss
Evans or Miss Bogue is held by at
tendants at the hospital to which they
were removed Miss Bogue received
serious burns before being rescured by
firemen,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
c. M. Eppley Is
Called by Death,
Friday Afternoon

Charles M. Eppley, well known Sa-
lem citizen and business man, died at
the Eppley residence, 1900 state
street at $3.50 Friday afternoon. The
demise followed lingering illness
of several mon his, which had peen
complicated by an attack of cerebral
meningitis three weeks ago.
He was 65 years or age, ana was
born at Carlisle. Penn, February 20
1855. his father being George NJ.
Enpley. a practicing physician OF east
orr pennsylvania In 1891, Charles
NJ Eppley and family moved to Ore
gon. locating in Salem. Since that
time. Mr.. Eppley has been continu-
ously engaged in the mercantile pus-
mess.
Civic Leader
Mr.. Eppley was recognized as
leader In business and civic aItairs
of this city and always responded 10
calls upon his time and resources III
.unnorting civic and local enterpris-
as In recognition of his activities
=
president of the oregon Retaii Mer-
chants association Mr.. Eppley was
active in the affairs of the salem
lodge of the Woodmen of the Woria
being a charter member. He was rec
oonized as an art enthusiast ana q
member of the Salem Arts league.
+. Mrs Alice Fry Eppley. his widow
and immediate relatives survive MIN
charles Eppley. son; Mrs Hortense
Eppley Smith. daughter, and Sis
ter. Miss Grace Eppley OF Asour'
PARK. N. j.. who arrived in saien
from the east, Tuesday and was n
attendance az her brothers bedside.
+. The body will lie in state at th'
/ webb and C1ough parlors, SUNDAY
Funeral services will be held iron
the Webb and Clough chapel at 49,
sunday afternoon. Rev. d. H. isseci
of Eugene. officiating. assisted o!
Rev. II. C. Slower. of the Central Con
eregationaI church. Interment vii
he AT the Mount Crest Abbey mauso
ieum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
Four Stills And
Three Operators
Are Raid Result

Three Marion county residents are
in the Multnomah county Jail under
federal charges and four Illicit stills
have been confiscated and destroyed
as result of raids made by revenue
officers under the direction Of j. b.
Flanders, of Portland, and Sheriff
Needham, of Marion county.
The last arrest was made Friday
afternoon when Willie frankie, OF
Silyerton was taken into custody,
having in his possession "tea-ket-
tie" still with which he is reported to
have admitted making small guam
tity of moonshine liquor. The still,
now in Sheriff Needham's possession
consists of a teakettle and twelve
foot coil of copper tubing.
Wnen the officers visited the Posey
Lacey farm, seven miles east of Sill
yerton, Thursday. they caught
Lacey with the goods. a three gallon
"cone-topped" still being in opera
tion. With the still. the officers Sc
cured three gallons of warm moon
shine that had just been worked out
Lacey's outfit was working on a
nrune mash that had been prepared
for the run"
Mash Awaits Still
Andy Schab, farmer residing two
miles south of Aumsville, was dis
covered while manufacturing still
In waiting the stills completion wal
a 20 gallon Lotto of well sweetenee
corn mash. Schab stated that form
er convict, Charley Knapp. a half
breed Indian, had been, working OF
the still, but had left that locality be
fore finishing his handiwork. TIT
apparatus is of the cone" variet!
and is SO heavily soidered that iquo
run through it would have contained
a quantity of poisonous lead acetate
it is stated.
Knapp, who worked on the outfit
did so while employed at the peni
teutiary wood camp near the Schal
farm. Schab declared.
The revenue officers returned L
Portland, Friday night. taking a
prisoners, frankie. Lacey and IL. ID
Buckner, who, was arrested Thursda,
in connection with the seizure of tn
30 gallon still in Tice Island. soutl
of East Independence. Schab wa
not taken into custody. but will avail
action of the Portland Federal DIS
| trict court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-07
Cantu Silent On
Surrender Rumor

.aexicali. Lower Calf, Aug. L.
Governor Esteban Cantu continued 10
remain in seclusion today and mems
hers of his official family declined 70
comment on a statement credited To-
Senior Juan Platt. saying that Cow
ernor Cantu had offered to surrehoer
o,s,oa within two weeks provided the
provisional government would cease
it's troops movement against him.
The statement, however, was taken
~ ,i,t,e import here. Persons affii-
lated with the De La Huerta govern
ment said they did not believe sucn
proposal, If made. would be seriousH
received at Mexico City.