davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-09

Mexico City, Jan. 9.-Intense ex-
citement and panic reigns among tine
xnhabitants of the cities or Cordoba
8i1d Orizaba, in the western part of
the state of Vera Cruz, because of
the opening of a new crater of the
xo1cano of Orizaba, 1 5 miles north
ward. The new crater is emitting
smoke, according to reports from
&rlay offices.
Il is officially reported that moth
Ing untoward has been noticed at the
ot1ztr volcanoes in Mexico.
.l Experts believe the reported open
in$ Of a small and supposedly extinct
Xolcano at San Miguel and the break
znX out of a new crater on Mount
4xixaba provide an explanation of the
e4fthquake which on Sunday night
centered with terrific effect along the
Time between the states of Vera Cruz
and Puebla.
# New advices tell of 200 deaths near
san Miguel and in the country dis
fficts near Cordoba, and it seems i'm
probable the final list of casualties
Will fall below original estimates of
1000 even if reports of 1000 deaths
Ht Couztlan We're exaggerated. 1t is
believed 20 villages were completely
4RStroyed with almost double that
11Qnber of towns and villages badly
znaged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-09
(Assoclated Press Leased wire)

Washington, Jan. 9,--President Will
sons decision that the league OF ma
tions issue should be placed before
the voters as solemn referendum"
and William ], Bryans contention that
the democratic party cannot go before
the country on the question but should
accept such compromises ''as may be
possible" are the twin surprises OF the
conclave OF party chieftians which
found its climax in the annual Jack
SON day dinner.
The presidents message to the party,
written from the sick room In the
White House made no mention ot a
third term for himself and no an
nouncement of an impending retire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-09
RAILROAD REoRGANIzED

Spokane, Wash. Jan. 9. Reorgar-
lzatlon Of the bankrupt Spokane A.
inland Empire Railway system be-
came known here today with the fiji
ing of articles OF incorporation for tha
Spokane & Eastern Railway q Power
company and the Inland Empire Rail-
road company. The former Is capital
ized for s3.00o.000 and the latter for
81, ,009, 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-09


The president expressed his attituJo
ward reservations, much as he dilart
conferences with tho senate toi hn
iailens committer, In tfis lanps k3es.
~ "ls tie senate Wishes 10 say what tn
andoubted meaning OF The treaty y I
shall have no objection. There QaN hG
no iearonahie objection to iritnrbret6~
tions accompanying the act of ratifiqX-
tion itself. But when the treaty Ii act
ed upon must know whether II means
that we have ratified or rejected II.
We cannot rewrite this treaty. Wa
must take Il without changes which nj
ter It's meaning or leave 1t and then.
after the rest OF the world has sirnel
II. we must face tho unthinkable task
of making another and separate kind
Of treaty with Germany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-09
(|DAkE-NADE
lake ENCULFS
SEVEN TOWNS
I|exican Villages In Section
devastated By TreInOr Are
overwhelmed And Water
Covers Settlement Sites.

Mexico City, Jan. 9.-Seven
towns near Tcocelo, south of jail
npa, have been overwhelmed by
NC earth disturbances and a great
lake is covering their former
sites, according to a message re-
eeised this morning from Teocelo
fhrough Vera Cruz. Thirty -four
bodies had been recovered when
the message was filed at Teocelo.
The towns that were Inundated
arc Tiatanalan, QuieZmitlan,
Coastaleca, Tosigue, Ixtlahaucan,
Choloya and San Jose Achilchica.
Every house in Teoceol has been
made uninhabitable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-09
.BOURDONS DISCUSS
. BIG MEET AT FRISCO

Washington. Jan. 9.--Pians for the
democratic national convention at
San Francisco on June 2s were dis
cUssed by Chairmasi Cummings and
other members Of the national COM
mlttee today and were 10 be taken uI
formally AT a meeting Of the execu-
tive committee later.
committee on arrangements for
the convention probably will be an
uOunced today or tomorrow This com
mittee will 90 to San Francisco with
In 80 days 20 lay out the seating OF
the delegates on the convention floor
and to arrange for hotel aeeommoda-
tions. committee rooms and the like
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-09
FINNISH POR! TO BE
REDS DESTINATION
IS PRESENT BELIEF

Stockholm, Jan. 9.--The 249 unde-
sirable deported from the United States
on the transport Buford, the soviet
ark probably will be landed at Hango,
Finland, and will proceed to Russia by
rail under a strong guard, 1t was said
here today.
The Finnish legation lacks official
Information but belief was expressed
there that no communication would be
allowed with those landing from the
Buford who will be furnished with suf-
fioient food for the journey by rail The
harbor of Reval is frozen and the port
of Libau is believed improbable as a
landing place for the undesirables The
Swedish authorities declare that those
deported from the United States will
not be allowed transit through Sweden.
Washington, Jan 9.--Alien radicals
deported on the army transport Bu.
word which now Is nearing the Kiel
canal, will not be landed at Copen-
hagen nor is 1t planned to send other
deportees from this country to the
Danish port. Anthony Caminettl, com
missioner general of immigration,
said today. He still refused, however.
TO say where the Buford would land.
Mr.. Caminettl conferred today with
army officials presumably for deport-
irg additional radicals 10 soviet Rus
sia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-09

Washington, Jan. 9.-The memor-
ial adopted by the national shipping
conference, opposing provisions of
pending railroad bills, was presented
to Chairmen Cummins and Esch of
the senate and house interstate COM
meree committees today by Clifford
Thorne of Chicago. Mr.. Thorne, head
of the legislative committee of the
conference. said shippers opposed cre-
alton of a transportation board. any
form of a permanent guaranty in the
way of a definite percentage of re-
turn as prescribed in the Cummins
bin appropriation by the government
of surplus earnings: compulsory con-
solidation of roads into a limited mum
Der Of systems, or the pooling OF earn
ings of the carriers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-09
STANDARD RETURN
: GUARANTEE TO PUT
RAILWAYS ON FEET

Washington, Jan. 9.-Continuation
of the standard. return to railroads
for a period of six months after the
termination of federal control was
agreed upon todty by the senate and
house conferees on railroad legisla-
ton. In fixing this date the conferees
accepted the Esch bin provision. The
|Cummins bill would have limited the
time to four months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-09

NJ w Afumford Of Freewater ship
ped four carloads Of Winesap apples
10 Copenhagen, Denmark, last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-09

CONTINUED on page two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19


~. anu s.rs YIN. i. wall and cail-
eten LHont spent Saturday night
~d saaGsy w.sa rhu KeiIman and
.smR
A Pauline Gray spent several days
NitA Aer parents. Mr. and Mrs {.
uepfahl
Coo. IIona and T j. scA.ok spent
j Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. z. Burdtok Of Now York city
n visiting with her brother and wife
Mr. and Mrs s. ". Iiartong
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman and
children Will move 20 Kreutzburg.
our teachers attended institute al
Hammond on seturuay
Nj and Afrs r g. scheidt and family
az Hobart spent sunday afternoon with
Misses II. : r. Scheidt
Miss Ruth Stommel spent Saturday
and sunday with her parents MT and
Mrs. \. W Stommel.
NJ, Hoffman unloaded car load OF
potatoes on Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alphons Keilman moved
into their new home last Wednesday.
AIR and Mrs. JOS. Harper. Harley
Fornbeck and Madge Paul of Lafayette
had dinner with AIR. and Mrs. II y
Carnahan on SUNDAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19

post 1T Second street. The post was
broken or and the machine turned over
IN the street and was badly smas he'd.
Outside ~ few bruises Mr. Hender
son was not injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin and son
Robert Of Valparaiso visited relatives
here yesterday.
AIr- and Mrs. A. c. Ingram came here
Yesterday from st. Louis 70 visit FOR
couple of weeks
Miss Francis Banner who has been
suffering during the past month from
en- Infected tonsil was taken 70 the
Mercy hospital at Gary Saturday To-
treatment
Mrs L. Traeger. who was taken t. a
hospital IN chicago last week returned
home Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19
MUNSTER

Miss Esther Lightfoot OF Grifnth
visited here with friends on Saturday.
Miss Dora Piepho spent the week
end with her parents
The teachers Of the public school
attended the institute at Hammond on
SATURDAY
air and Mrs. =. schoon and daush-
ter spent Saturday evening IN Ham
moud.
Jake Krooswyk Of Highland was
here on business on Thursday evening
Mrs H. r Kaske and Mrs. Roy
Kaske were IN Hammond on Friday
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19
HIGHLAND

The members Of the Christian En-
deaTor society were entertained at the
hcme of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Typ.
THURSDAY evening. Twenty eight mem
tcrs were present. The evening vas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19
ST. JOHN

AIR and Mrs Arnold Brandt Of Cal
cego visited Sunday here with Mrs
Henry Jergens.
Miss Laura Scherer is spending sew
e al Gays with relatives al Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19
Pyramid
Gives Relief
III Piles Itch, Are Painful and You
Need Quick Relief, Get Box
of Pyramid Pile Sup
positories Today.

In the privacy Of your own homo
Pyramid Pile Suppositories give
quick relief from Itching. bleeding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-19
DYE RIGHT

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple tkat any
woman can diamond dye worn. shabby
skirts, waists. dresses, coats. gloves
stock mgs. sweaters. draperiss, every
thing whether wool. silk. linen, cotton
Or mixed goods. new. rich, fadeIess
color@ Have druggist shoT you Ola
mond DYES color Card. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

a novel poriscope enables an auto
mobile driver from his seat tn eN-
anime all the tires on "A car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
CARTER ISSUES
LAST STATEMENT
Report On Balance Final
Uttering Until Nov.
Is, He Says

by Associated Press state wire
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. IA
statement Issued today by Frank G.
Ctrter state auditor, cast from "A bal
ance of the states income from July
! to september rs, and the balance
on hand at the opening OF the fiscal
year, showed the state has now
S5.67O,946,3S In the treasury toward
operation expenses for the year end
ing June 80, 1921.
Mr., Carter said that from his fig
urek. the maximum state expense for
the yetr placed at &7,234.S
under appropriation by the last leg
islature, collections for the remain
der of the year need only total
S1,554S5s.b0 to meet all expenses
without an ad valorem tax levy.
This is my last statement until
November 49," Mr.. Carter said. "On
. that day l expect TO announce that
site collections deposited In the
treasury from indirect sources to-
gether with the last years surplus
and delinquent collections will be
enough to carry the state through
the year.
Collections by the state tho first
two and a half months OF the year
total S3,36b.17hS3, his report shows.
receipts OF the first 10 days OF Sep
tember given az $301293.iS.
The auditors report concluded
with the assertion that without a
levy the state would have "A surplus
of not less than $500, 600 at the
close OF the fiscal year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
COTTON MENACED
BY BOIL WORMS
Rains Have Done More
Damage Than Worms,
Howard Says

There is no question but what the
bollwo. las hurt the cotton con
sidcUa ,y," sHys G. H. Howard, man
ager OF the farm loan department
Of the Exchange Trust company
Mr.. Howard says that In. the south-
ern part ~ the state the bollworm
IL worse than In tho northern In
Marshall county the late cotton is
being injured worse than the early
cotton. which had time to mature
before the invasion Of the bollworm.
MIR. lIoward says that the rains
have done more damage than the
bollworms because when IL raincd
I'm the blossoms II caused them 10
fall off and all the energy of the
plant was turned to the leaves In
stead Of the fruit.
Oklahoma will not make the cot.
ton forecasted by the state hoard
uf agriculture of one and one hall
million bales, Mr.. Howard says
sle sayF that the farmers will dc
well II they make million bales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

Plummer, $40 Wilson. Two weeks
from Sunday services will begin IN
the new building on Main and Futh.
Rev Earl Mitchell, pastor.
Mass AT tho sgint Patrick cathc-
dral. $40 Lincoln, at o'clock.
Mass and obstruction Tor children nc
8 o'clock On Saturdays. Father H.
Kick, pastor.
church Of Coz. Fourth and Grant.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. preach b.
ing at II o'clock. s5bieCt, The Hid-
den Light" Evening services AT
1880 O'Clock. Prayer meetUg at
1890 on Wednesday evening Arch
/ BiuiOu, pastor.
Funeral services were held at the
Community church this afternoon
| for the little Wright girl who was
| Killed wednesday afternoon by an
automobile accident The parents
NJ the child reside at Brunor sta
/ ton.
This morning the booths and Ia
| |hIcs for the fair exhibits were set
Iup ~ the building IN Broadway To
/ bo used for that purpose. Entries
were made during the morning. The
Methodist ladies' will serve light
lunches during the two days OF the
fair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
Sand Springs Notes

SAND spItNGS. Okla. Sept IT,
Tho various churches uf this city
have given ont the following an
nouuccucnt for SUNDAY services.
Community church, Main and
Fourth. Sunday school at 10
O'Clock Morning services ~ II
O'Clock. subject. Some Useless Sac
riNoos Made by People Evening
services AZ 8 o'clock. sermon cs-
pcrhuy tu tho working men with
such au.Jocts as "Thc strike aud
The open shop discussed Rev
S l1 Gordon. pastor.
Method ouurch corner of Main
and Fourth sunday school at 10
O'Clock Preaching at II and z 20
.o',Ipck Young peoples meeting at
Z o'clock a special invitation is
ox',rdcd 60 pors and strangers.
Rev j.. - CORNING pastor
christian church Services held
ln high school building on Roosevelt.
There VIII bc no preaching services
ON Sunday Sunday school at 10
o'clock Frazer meeting Ucxt
Wednesday at tho home of J. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
COX PROMISES
JAP EXCLUSION
Would Bar Oriental Set
tiers from Calf. by
Federal Help
COMPLIMENT JOHNSON
Says Senator L. Progressive
Although Rank Outspoken
Foe of the League

SAN FRANCISCO, sept ~
From tho uudto um stag, where
hi. nomination fYr ihy prpaI,uut
was announced at fhr democratic
national convention .lst IuI}. GOV
cruor Cos touiLh, FOO uu audience
Of thousand. delivered tbo pIrr
doctrines. aud ,uuIruulns the
democratic md republican ouuvuu
tions arralgucd thr choice of Sen
ator Harding hls opponent. na .h'
select ou 20 90 group of rwDtiunIry
icndcrr
Would Exclude Jap.
Iio also d.s,u ..rd the Japanese
question. d"'Hrrg for operation
between California aud the federal
government "Vhor'hy tho excludes
the Oriental ."tter llv charged
senator Harding with changing
IRON, ou the question urpu the gug
got't1u OF Governor stephens ~
California
Tho lc'Euc uf nations progrcssiv-
ism and non -pariisnnship also were
preached by the pros dental ruu.
didnto nud he relocated his 'ypr
ruptinn fund chnrgru ana evidence
ngalnSi the republican leadership
and "hig business"
Prior to his address here to-
nigh. the governor, opening HIS
fivc-tHv California campaign, spoke
to largo crowd on tho city plaza
at Sacramento, the old homo ~
senator Juhnaou. republican whom
ne praised az another modern
progressive although n foe. but "a
frank, ouispokcn one Tor tho
league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
RESUME ACTIVE
WORK AT KENDALL
Rev. Kerr Delivers An In
teresting Address to
Class

Don't be wd, .ra,kcd' was the
EI.i NJ the advice of Rev q. W Kerr
pnstur ~ the Tut Presbyterian
church. 90 Kendall students at tho
dIIlN chapel yesterday morning An
uIuatrutiuu taken from animal NE
vhl,h was effectively used by Mr.
Kerr WIS that NJ IL dog which, while
hunting tho noble game. deer. Hur
Comiyoly followed the tracks ~ o
~. "a rabbit ana ground mole
ending his hunt iguOWiuiuusly at the
hole Of tho ground mole
chapel Boz held Ht Kendall on each
H,hpol day except Wednesday, whom
tho chapel period ia devoted 10 meet
Iura ~ the college "YH"
About goo students and faculty
m,mbow held the Joint mixer" uf
tho v W and V. NJ held IN the
EymuuMum yesterday evening
Games and contests we're engaged
900 mad refreshments served.
Mcmbcrs az the Phi Delta frator.
nifty VIII entertain "Dd-ods' ~ their
rhuiuo At booruoak fry ON Man.
gum ,rrch this morning Tho party
which viii number about 2S. viii
lrav, the campus ut O'Clock this
morning ln automobiles
GymnnsiuW aud swimming classes
VIII start next week, with Miss sl.
Ten Wrhurtfou ps instructor of
young women and Francis Schmidt
~ young men. Gymnasium work
VIII be both general and corrrcttvc
Electricity is now being connected
IN the llarvoll gymnasium and
evening clsscs for young men ana
Tor young women working their way
through school ana employed down
town may be- instituted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
Mericans Hold Editor
Suspected of Plotting

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. sept II.
Mexican military authorities have
Issued orders for the detention OF
ilieriberto Barron, Mexican news
paper man formerly OF San Antonio,
H. connection with the alleged plot
against the lives OF General Alvaro
Obregon. president-eloct OF Mexico,
General Elias Gales, secretary of
war. and General Francisco Scr-
srano, according to Information
reaching Mexican circles In SAN An
fopio today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
Rural Carriers Elect
OkiahOnidR to office

fND1ANAPoLIS. Sept. 1.-THE
national federation of rural letter
carriers at the closing session of their
first annual convention here this
Afternoon unanimously elected Judd
Austin, Independence, kan, prcai-
dent and George II. Williams. Hyde
Park, NJ v, vice president; s, A.
Reynolds. Minter, Ark, secrtary, and
John III. English. Guthrie, Okla,
treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
AIR ROUTE TO
KANSAS CITY
Arbon Company Will Es-
tablish Service
October |

Announcement was wndc by the
Arhon Aviation comp Friday
that regular air passaEr .orvice be-
tween Tulsl ana Kansas city will
he inaugurated October /. Two
ships each way every day will he
the program until early next year.
when the trips will be made In a
Hnndley-Pagc machine OF 20-pas-
sengcr carrying capacity.
Shipa win leave the Arbon field.
east Of the city, promptly at o'clock
and arrive in Kansas city two hours
later. while present equipment Is
used the one-way fare will loo SIS.
which probably will be reduced to
$50 when the larger machines are
put in to service.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
PLEA BY PROSECUTOR
BRINGS LIGHT DRY FINE
Veteran John w. Ross Assessed $40
On Charge of Transporting
Liquor.

Upon the plea of Assistant United
States Attorney Ralph Given that
light fines be imposed for violations
Of the national prohibition law until
the "public gets educated up to it's
provisions" Judge John p. Mcmahon,
in the United States branch of Police
Court, today fined John w. Ross $40
on the charge of transporting liquor.
Ross, who is a civilian employe at
Camp Humphries, came to the city
Saturday night in company with a
friend, and purchased two half pints
of whiskey from a bottlegger for S16,
according to the testimony.
The two men engaged a room at a
local hotel, where they proceeded to
"hll up" In their joy they made
noise that aroused comment and an
officer was called.
"I find," said Mr.. Given, when the
case came up in court this morning,
that in practically every case of this
sort the person is ignorant of the
law. They do not realize they are
committing an offense in buying or
carrying whiskey in their pockets.
IT think the ends of justice will
be served in this case by imposing a
fine of $40. But this must not be
understood to be in any sense a prece-
dent In cases of this sort"
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
SURPRISE IS PROMISED
FOR ACTORS BENEFIT

\ surprise Is in store for sub
scribers to the Actors Memorial Day
Benefit, who visit the Belasco Thea
ter tomorrow afternoon. The regu-
lar show scheduled for the week will
give way to a sparkling one day
bill.
Members Of the company and enter
lainers from New York will make
merry but the form OF entertain
ment and the names of those who
will take part is being kept deep,
dark secret until tomorrow.
At the National, Polls and the
Schubert -Garrick theaters the regu-
lar attractions for the week will
show.
Colonel Robert N. Harper. chair
man OF the actors memorial day COM
mittee, has called a special meeting
COR this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
rhe affairs OF the committee will be
,oni pleted at this meeting.
Colonel Harper announced that IL
s the expectation OF the committee
that the Washington quota will be
met.
Senator Phelan's name was today
added to the Congressional list Of
patrons for the beneft.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
BILL GIVES D. c. ASYLUM
FOR DEFECTIVE YANKS

Washington probably will get the
proposed S4,000,000 sanitarium for
the treatment of soldiers. sailors and
marines suffering from mental and
nervous diseases. IL a bill offered in
the House today by Congressman Ed
ward J. King of Illinois becomes
law.
The King bill creates a board of
sahitarium commissioners, who would
be chosen from the medical corps Of
the army by the Secretary of War.
They would number FIVE.
The commission would be authorized
to select a site and build as rapidly
as possible a sanitarium for care and
treatment of soldiers, sailors and
marines who are suffering from the
effects of the late war and for the
treatment Of those who may subse-
quently become mentally incapaci-
tated in the service.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
JURY DIRECTED TO FIND
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT

A jury in Circuit Division, No. i.
Justice Siddons, presiding, was d.
rected by the latter today to return
a verdict in favor Of Giibsnk Twigg.
owner of the Leeds Manor Orchards,
in Fauquier county, Va, defendant in
a suit filed against him by Ruedy
Bros. for s150.000 damages. The lat
ter charged that Twigg broke his
contract with them, authorizing them
to sell the orchards after they had
fulfilled the conditions OF the agree.
ment.
A trial of the case about year ago
resulted in a verdict for $425, 900 dam
ages in favor of Ruedy Bros. This mo-
ton was set aside on motion and a
new trial was ordered. Former
United States Senator Bailey, repre-
senting Ruedy Bros, noted an ap-
peal. Attorneys Conrad II. Syme and
Charles A. Douglas appeared for
Twigg.