davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Mt. Angel Man
Alleges WHe's
Charges Untrue

vbos" " uooch, Mt. Angel druggist
ran ea0se wife some time ago starte5 al.
his Vs s.. proceedings, Tuesday, through
in wh,o, Oliey' filed a cross complaint
him 'a,cn aO the charges made against
n, a'e emphatically denied.
tiona eooch states that the accusa
maSo u cruel and inhuman treatment
of my " MS wife, are false. as is that
romn,a,p r,,,ploper conduct, mentioned in the
tbar s'a.lll' he declares that ever since
nlsin,,.l marriage he has treated the
manner ' IN IN a courteous and agreeable
tiasa oo,. ~ accordance with the mar
by tbs s n,a. Mary Limback. named
dsfsnsdpu,a p,aihtlff as Correspondent tbe
enplova. ' says that six years ago he
helper II !, her as a clerk and general
rOaa sSr ~, u his pharmacy. That sba is q
Mt anad, sll and highly respected bv tho
Years os community, and during her
enplove ',Tlce VICE has become a valuable
,GOocb h..a That some time ago Mrs,
pcleu. ~ became unduly Jealous and @ sus- .
snd annoros wv mas constantly nagged
hg in1nr..a iosea hlm. accusing him of bsy
hack. 'sr relations with Miss Linn.
pror to ana ,aanl an further alleges that
Of ths s'.i. aaa since the commencement
aEay fra. Ssl' the plaintiff has stavad =
ng away an nonle' sometimes remain
Saatlv taaa al night. That she CON
aad b. bsr bssps l the home in a turn,oiI @
g he bn..ise ,aise accusations has harm
- re asks fa- az Mr.. Gooeh's storu.
,ssr . six.v.a. olyoroe and custody of
Gsoeh. ar-old daughter. I,eta
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Allies To Supply
Arms To Poles
If Reds Resist

Spa, July 13.-The Russian SOVIET
government had not replied up to this
afternoon to the request of the allies
that an armistice be arranged with Po-
land.
Ladislas Grabski, Polish premier, is
due to arrive in Warsaw today from
Spa bearing assurance of the allies
that ample arms and munitions will be
supplied Poland in case the Russians
do not agree to an armistice or un-
duly delay their reply.
General Pilsudski, head of the Po-
lish state, has taken no steps on his
own account toward an armistice, ac-
cording to the Polish delegation there,
the matter being left in the hands Of
the allies.
The Polish military authorities have
informed the allies that they can put
into the field an army of 100000
men but that they need 100000 rifles,
5000 machine guns. 1000 field guns
and armored cars and tanks, together
with a great variety of munitions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Veterans Kill
Resolution To
Bar Orientals

Birmingham, Ala, July 13.-Resoiu-
tions ealing for the exclusion of ORR
entails, presented by the California
delegation, were voted down today at
the first reunion of the Rainbow di-
vision association.
The veterans pledged support to the
government in combating bolshevism.
approved proposal that both capital
and labor be drafted in the eve~. o-
another war, and went on record eo
opposing suffrage for the citizens of
the District of Columbia.
Portland, Or, July ia resolu-
tion pledging members of over The
Top post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars to combat Asiatic immigration
was adopted by the organization at
a meeting here. last night it became
known today. The resolution was
aimed particularly at japanese i'm
migration. Cooperation of former
service men of Canada. Australia.
New Zealand and this country is ask
ed in the resolution
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Dairymen Keep
Prices of Milk
High Is Charge

Portland July 13.-The report OF
the investigation of Lionel Mackay
deputy city attorney, into Portland
| milk prices was yesterday given BY
Mayor Baker to F. w. Humphreys
United States district attorney. who
will. if the facts warrant, take the case
before the federal grand jury.
After careful perusal Of the report
the mayor, on finding that the Oregon
Cooperative Dairymens league charg-
ed with diverting milk from the Port
land market in order to keep prices
to the consumer and distributor as
high as possible, laid all facts before
Mr.. Humphreys, who has arranged for
conference with Mr.. Mackay for 8
o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Mackay embodied as part of his
report letter written by &C. Douglas
Tyler. secretary" of the Oregon Dairy
mems Cooperative league to J. C. Mar
tinazzi. former league member and
milk producer Of Tualtin, Or, which
explains that "at this season of the
year nearly every dairyman has more
COWS giving milk than at other seasons
and it is also a fact that nearly all
cows give more milk at this season of
the year. The result of this is that milk
pours into Portland in tremendous
quantities and if we allow this extra
milk to run loose on the market the
price would be broken very quickly"
Milk Declared Diverted.
1t is then pointed out by Mr.. Mac
kay that it is not the leagues policy
to let supply and demand govern the
price of milk, but instead, rather than
lower the price to Portland consumers
the milk is diverted at loss in order
that the league may maintain its price
Commenting on the serious discrep-
ancy in price which exists between
that milk sold by the league to con-
sumers and that sold to Portland dis
tributors. Mr.. Mackay in his report
says that 40 percent of Oregon pro-
duced milk is manufactured into but
ter; that for this milk the producer
receives $2.6S a hundred-weight, and
then asks if milk sold to butter pro-
ducing firms is disposed of at a loss.
''It must be-" says the investigator,
"if the producer loses money on that
sold for 1920 a hundredweight-"
About 100000 pounds of milk are
daily sold at the condensaries. accord
ing to the report, at $3.50 hundred
weight. This milk, argues Mr.. Mackay
must be sold at great loss If that sold
to Portland consumers for 1920 is sold
at loss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Harmony In
Third Party
Less Distant

chicago, July 1s.--With plans prao,
~. oompleted for the formation o.
U.s. w Marty embracing all the minor
~" ,,ara, and radical groups, the Ia
;" a., and committee of 4S went
~ ,a,o toiut session this afternoon Be-
M tho two principal groups, the
..as,ing s was joined by the single tax
..r,v m world war veterans, non-parti'
san league and several other organlza-
'''''' Band Kept Busy.
rns clamor of brass band working
:. hivb pressure, the din of feet, voices
nd creaking chairs and the boom OF
tbe flashlights marked the assemblage
:. .,o fusion convention. They filled
,ho Nall to its farthest corners ana the
s0uble sor set of state standards wavered
un and down trying to find resting
place ,a..,o ,ohor,te
hold the gavel, but Farley P. Christen-
,,s ssn the 4Ser chairman, was given a
rislng demonstration as he came on
,he floor. The band played, Hail.
Hail the Gangs All Here :.
when the "Marseillaise" was played
the delegates stood and yelled while it
was played out.
' "Three cheers for Debs and the
working class" cried voice from tl.s
gallery, The delegates gave them.
More than an hour after the session
vas due to convene the delegates were
still on their feet cheering and singing
Debs Gets Cheers.
Two brass bands and a small army
of delegates armed with tin horns kept
the din alive.
In the few pauses there were cheers
for LaFollette, Debs and the work
ing class"
Mr., Christensen said that out of
New England had come two great
forces and both still exist.
"The force" he said, "fostered by
such men as Franklin is personified in
you who sit here.
'The other power, the witch burners
is typifled in this late day by A. Mitch
ell Palmer But he is not a whit
worse, however, than all the boards
Of scoundrels who surround HIM"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Railroad Wins
Damage Case
Supreme Court

The Oregon supreme court, in an
opinion written by Justice Burnett and
handed down here today, reversed
Judge G. U. Gantenbein Of the Multno-
nah county circuit court in the action
brought by Oma Emmons to recover
damages from the Southern Pacific
company and Jesse Woodson.
Mrs. Emmons alleged that she and
her brother were driving an automo-
bile in the town Of Beaverton, when
their machine was struck by train
operated by the defendant company.
Woodson. according to the complaint,
was employed as motorman. 1t was
charged by the plaintiff that the train
was operating at high rate Of speed,
and that the motorman failed to give
the usual crossing warning. This was
denied by the defendant company,
which alleged that the motorman had
his train under complete control, ana
the bell on the motor was ringing and
whistle was sounded before reaching
the crossing where the accident occur
red.
At the time of the trial of the case
in the circuit court a verdict was CIV
en- in favor of the plaintiff.
The cases of Heitkemper and Green
field against the Central Labor council
of Portland, involving the right of
picketing in front of business estab-
lshments, have been set for re-argu
ments next Friday. In the cases the
plaintiffs would restrain the defend
ants from stationing pickets in front of
their business establishments.
Other opinions handed down fol-
lows:
G. f. Ward, appellant. VS.. A. M. Nc
Kinley ct al; appeal from Deschutes
county; action for damages for alleged
breach of contract; opinion by Chief
Justice Mcbride: Judge T. E. ]. Duffy
reversed and case remanded.
e. p. Noonan, appellant. VS.. City of
Seaside; appeal from Clatsop county;
suit to restrain the city from issuing
bonds; opinion by Justice Bean; Judge
J. A. Eakin affirmed.
Sidney Smyth administrator or the
estate of Harry Howard, VS.. Kenwood
Land company, appellant appeal
from Multnomah county; action to re-
cover damages; opinion by Justice
Harris: Judge j. r. Kavanaugh, af-
firmed.
School District No. /, Clatsop coun-
ty, VS.. Astoria Construction company
ct al, appellants; appeal from Clatsop
county; action to recover money; oulr
ion by Justice Benson; Judge j. n.
Eakin reversed.
B. Cody. VS.. Hugr Black, appellant;
appeal from Douglas county; action m
ejectment; opinion by Justice Benson:
Judge j. W. Hamilton affirmed.
Berta K. White VS.. d. g. White, ap--
pellant; motion for additional suit
money and maintenance during pend
envy of appeal denied by Chief Justice
Tom Douroc, petitioner and appel
liant. VS.. T. H. Hurlburt, sheriff OF
county; appeal from Multi
nomah county: application for writ OF
habeas corpus; opinion by Justice
Johns: Judge Robert G. Morrow af-
frmed.
Motion to submit on briefs cenied IN
:. r. Williamson VS.. Adolph Johnsoh. |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Republicans To
Frame Western
Campaign Plan

/ Tacoma, Wash, July 13.-Republi-
can campaign plans for the western
states will be formed at a meeting in
San Francisco next week, according
to announcement made today by Elmer
E. Dover, recently appointed assistant
regional director with headquarters in
San Francisco, by VIII H. Hays. Mr..
Dover arrived here last night from the
east.
The San Francisco meeting. Mr.. Do
yer said, will be attended by republi-
can national committeeman from Cali
fornia, Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Nevada, New Mexico and Arizona.
Mr.. Dover said that the San Fran
cisco headquarters of the party are
regarded as the third most important
in the nation by the eastern leaders,
and that vigorous campaign will be
carried on in the west.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Harding Choice
Thru East Says
Senator McNery

No man more popular with all off
cial Washington and more beloved by
those in congress who have worked
with him during both war and peace
times could have been named as the
standard-bearer of the republican par
ty this fall than Senator Harding, ac-
cording to Senator McNary of Oregon
who arriver in Salem Monday night
Democrats Like Harding.
"The nomination of Senator Hard
ing was received by eastern and mid
die western republicans with enthus-
iasm, said Senator McNary last night
in discussing the presidential situation
'"The Ohio senator, in addition to be-
ing known as capable and hard
working legislator and a man of rare
executive ability, is loved by all VIM
have had occasion to work with him
democrats as well as republicans.
Coming west l found the country
looking in excellent condition, activity
and prosperity evident and crop condi-
llOuS SOOu. 1Ouhu iCpuplASdlA lCd0-
ers everywhere confident Of victory
in the fall, although prepared to put
up a lively campaign for the ticket. "
Back to Farm for Summer.
The farm at Salem will look mighty
good to the Oregon senator after a
most strenuous time at Washington,
he declared, and he expressed his in
tention of remaining here during the
summer and in all probability spend
ing the fall in Salem and throughout
the state aiding in the campaign.
II was invited by both Chairman
Hays and Senator Harding to aid in
the national campaign and stand ready
to do anything can" he said.
The sugar situation will play al I'M
portant part in the campaign, the sem
ator said, although he was unwilfiir
to discuss the sugar matter at length
because of lack of time. Senator Nc
Nary was at the head Of committee
of the senate to investigate sugar pur-
chases by the government and has
been one of the leaders in the fight
against unlimited increases in sugar
prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Bearer Fielder
Quits As Result
of Heated Words

Portland, Or, July 13.-"Dick' Cox.
right fielder for the Portland club of
the Pacific Coast league, will not be in
his usual position when the Beavers
lineup against Salt Lake in the Utah
capital today Cox has quit the Port
land club, it became known today. He
did not leave with the team for Salt
Lake.
According to baseball writers here,
Cox and George Maisel, center fielder,
had words in the clubhouse after last
Sundays game, Malsel being credited
with a remark to the effect that he
was tired of playing both center and
right field. Cox is said to have rep",u
that Maisel could play them both, for
he was through. Cox was in Portland
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Revolt In Peru
Oyerthrows Rule
OF Government

Lima. Peru, July IA revolution
has broken out in Bolivia, according
to dispatches received late today from
La Pax
The government headed by PresA-
dent Jose Gutierrez Guerra has been
overthrown, and the president and
members of his cabinet have been
made prisoners.
Mautista Savedra has assumed pow
er, being supported by the army anu
is said to have appointed Jose Carras-
co, former Bolivian minister to Brazil
chancellor.
Newspapers here say the revolution
is crushing deefat of the pro-Chii-
can policy pursued by the Bolivian
government and vindicates the COM
munity of interest existing between
Peru and Bolivia"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
WaHStreet, notJesus
Dictates To Republican
Party, Says Minister

Chicago, July 13.-Rev. George c
Richmond of st. Louis opened ,.,c
forty lighters convention with pray.
er that was received with cheers, to.
day.
1--WE are not concerned about HEAVIER
and hell" he said. 1T is this world ir
which we are interested. AS Jesus
failed, so do we.'
The prayer charged that republican
candidates take orders not from
Jesus but from Wall street." He
charged that the democratic party
"has sold out those forces which face
moral ruin and spiritual desolation, ;
and continued:
I'VE are corrupt, mean, low visione6
and selfish. Forgive us, o God, ant
in the great revolution now coming
save US from national dissolution,
DR.. Richmond specifically gave
thanks for revolution in Russia, fol
'the new spirit of self assertiveness
among negroes" and in Ireland. IIe
asked for the destruction Of Palmer
ism, Penroseism and all other kinds OF
paganism." He also blessed Eugene
Debs ''in his prison CELL" This refer.
ence was cheered.
A national ticket only is provided
for in the coming election by the re-
port of the joint conference commit
tees of the minority groups. But the
report explained, however, that where
any Of the parties had organized for
a tsate campaign that organization
shall be the recognized state body for
1920.
, The convention heard the resolu-
tions committee report and approved
the planks on cooperative stores, ell
ection laws, enfranchising migratory
workers and number Of other reso-
lutions, including:
Relief from starvation wages and
inhuman treatment" for the postal
Sympathy for Eugene Debs
and Jim Larkin martyrs to the
cause
Demand for immediate repeal Of the
Esch- -Cummins law and democratic
of the railroads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Harding Retires
To Finish Speech

Marion, Ohio, July Ex-senator
Harding went into seclusion today in
order to work on his speech accepting
the republican presidential nomina-
ton In order that he might give his
entire attention to it, no conferences
were scheduled and even the newspa-
per correspondents who are cover
ing" the Harding headquarters were
to see him only once instead of the
customary morning and afternoon con
ferences. He plans to complete the
speech this week.
The senator received a letter today
from Frank Knox, publisher of the
Union and Leader at Manchester, N.
H.. and floor leader for Major General
Wood at the Chicago convention. as
suring him OF New England's support
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
american Army
officer Killed
In Street Battle

Trieste, July 12.-An American orr,-
GER is reported to have been killed in
the recent street fighting between
Croats and Italians during Jugo-
Slav nationalist demonstration at Spa
lato. Dalmatia. The only other ia
tality reported was an Italian.
Rome. July 12.-The American ad-
miral controlling the coast outside the
armistice zone near Spalato, Dalmatia,
was responsible for the ending Of an
encounter that occurred recently be-
tween Jugo-Slavs and Italians in the
town of Spalato. it was announced to-
day The admiral interviewed with the
local authorities, restoring order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
lspsl of Prices
r..ll 10 Farmer Drops

f'iessr 1s, son, July 13.-Tba ..,,
sI'ps dscsrss.tsa farmers for princinsi Al
ssa'iag Jeps Jassd about II Der glpal cant
b. TIE den..a T..e a report issued to-
h SSFt q ADDED. howspera' VI agT5euitqrs 9bs it
Is. J siiill mora sbls PAD | farmers July /
~, a yea an nan 20 per cent higher
~ ~ tsa yearss $50, 81 per cent bigber isi,er
"sast thar is ~ ago and lO2.5 nsr So. cae.
'ns ten year average se' cent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Gipen
More Time for
Reply to Allies

Spa, Belgium, July 13.~-The allied
prime ministers have decided not to
Insist upon the Germans replying to
the allied ultimGtum regarding coal de
iiveries at p. m. today. The Ger
mans will be permitted to defer their
reply until tomorrow. The experts on
both sides are spending the day re-
examining the situation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
British Labor
Defeats Direct
Action Proposal

London, July 13.-The proposal to
employ direction action if necessary to
force the government to withdraw its
treons from ireland and cease manu-
featuring munitions for use in Irelane
and Russia was defeated today in the
special trades union congress called TO
consider labors attitude on the Irish
question.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Minsk In Hands
OF Bolsheviki

London, July 13.-Minsk has been
captured by Russian bolshevik forces
according to an official statement re-
ceived here from Moscow. which says
the soviet troops occupied the town on
the morning of July H. The CON-
munique also announces the capture
of the town of Sventsiany. 95 miles
south of Dvinsk and fifty miles north
east of Wilma.
"In the direction of Uschitsa we cap
tured section Of the railroad from
Gukhevitch station to Bobrovka sta
tion. In the Rovno region our cavalry,
pursuing the enemy, occupied Olyka
village. In the direction of Tarnopo.
we occupied the station of Charay-
Ostroff $50 miles east of TarnopoD
capturing an armored train"
Minsk is situated on branch of
the Beresina river approximately $50
miles northeast of Warsaw. For some
time the Russian soviet forces have
been converging on Minsk from the
north and south. The fall of Minsk
would seem to Indicate that Wilma,
about 110 miles to the northwest is In
immediate danger of capture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Spa Conference
Is Deadlocked

Spa, July ia deadlock has been
reached by the allies and the Germans
on the coal question and Marshal
Foch and Field Marshal Wilson, the
allied military chiefs, have again been
summoned to discuss possible enforce
ment measures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13
Jap Parliament
Kills Universal
Suffrage Plan

Toxic, July 12.-Universal suffrage
was defeated in the lower house OF
parliament today when resolution
providing for it, introduced by the op-
position was rejected by vote or f55
to 283.
While the measure was being de-
bated immense crowds assembled in
nearby parks and held pro-suffrage
demonstrations. Although they per-
mitted meetings in more distant parts
Of the city the police refused to allow
speech making near the diet building.
Students held an indoor meeting at
which an attempt was made to adopt
resolutions censuring the cabinet for
"hindering the development Of the ma
ton" but the police broke up the
meeting, arresting score.
Cabinet Sustained.
Honolulu, July IA motion call
ing for vote expressing lack of con-
fidence in the cabinet headed by Pre-
mier Hara was defeated in the diet
by an Overwhelming vote today, ac-
cording to a radio message to the Nip
.pu Jiji, a local Japanese language
newspaper. The Vote was 1880 against
the measure and las in favor of con-
demning the Hara regime.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13

New York, July 13.-Final prices Oh
tihartv bonds today were: 8 rs. s1.1o.
f;rst as 1910; second as. $3.50; first
.anss Sc 40: second 4h's 1854: third
AIS. 1910; fourth 4 y s. Ss-.o' VIC
tory 3-fs, 1884; victory s.
IS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13

No raise in salary will be given in
the Bend school to teachers w~o are
not normal graduates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13

Portland ranks second among the
coffee roasting centers of the Pacific
coast but is the only large port on the
coast without direct steamship con-
nection with the coffee producing dis
tricts of South America.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13

Chicago, July IS. - Amalga-
nation Of the principal groups
attempting to form new pollt-
icai party was effected here to-
day. The committee OF 48 voted
to join the national labor party
A large nOn-partisan league
group and a delegation Of sim
gle takers marched into the la-
Dor convention and announced
they had decided to ainalganate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-13

ECON. Tonight and weaa .',,n%s
OREGON, ,E moderate westerly WINDS
LOCAL; Min. !empern."irs temp, a inch. a4' River liver
q, mean mean 50. Rainfall = ~
O0' feet, stationary