davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

candidate this afternoon. He will play
at the Dayton Country club course
Keep a level head was the greet
ing sent by Hsrcey C. Graber. an Ohio
democratic leader who for many years
was the governors bitter political en-
envy CARRIER wired from Denver.
Governor Cox today corrected pub
lished statements that he is of Eng
lish-German extraction. He stated that
his parents were of English and Scotch
descent.
The governors Dayton friends are
pleased with the prospects of his car
rying the campaign Immediately into
the western states and they believe
such a plan will he approved by the
national committee.
Daytonians have ceased to have ap-
prehensions of the o-ficial notification
ceremonies going to Columbus They
feel certain the notification will be at
Trails End.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Villa Threatens Reign
VI Terror If Terms
rejected By Federals

own. ~. = Texas July 1o.-Francis-
slu,ia,i.. ,,s, the Mexican bandit and rsT-
issss i'pls' Is sent word to the @Dn hore"- rev
ssti,D y :. one of his agents t's ,ho9 oeraer ne
aaaes, q !, his terms by ,s fbe nn,n ,hat re-
t.lsr4. 4' n Mckee would e camss new ,s.' gov
n T.s,l new reign of error SAuSe us NH MIN n
ascoatjas,nes0., Villa. i: was ssis u, north I'll.
'OIy 4asd IS u his operations s'o' ma, mas
rhs srss, n nsgotiat.ons "a asp ar~,sLioe ~aa,y
s. lsr01l.1ses S1lsqses of SUP ., bort ''f,v,a FIVE,
az sitasr sisrn.a gOvernmen, msrs ana ,lnst inst.
susrtss ssasapaisns sgainst dr war r. or 'ian-
ssls s.s,sns sssins- All S' Of these sne ,os,I Dc La
s.ssraps1n, s.ssIoSn ana viii seek * 10 the ELS lsi1
= !. 'sstors The oa. Up in Mexico that
lssss.A y .A.nsrisss constitution Constitution of 1857.
u isi.ya a a trip through 70 S.1iae the
''a' 9, diss..,. e : a wide under
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Growers Take
Over Sutherlin
Packing Plant

The Oregon Growers Co-operativt
association closed the deal FRIDAY
whereby it acquires possession OF the
Sutherlin cannery and packing plant
ern Oregon, comprising a prune drier
packing plant, cannery, lime sulphur
plant and juice plant. There are 600
feet of siding and fifteen city lots con
tanned in the site.
Other announcements made at the
meeting Of the executive committee on
July 9th. were with reference to the
letting of contract to l.. R. Bailey &
company of Portland for the erection
pf "a tunnel drier at Carlton, and a
modern prune packing plant to be
erected at Forest Grove on properly
adjoining the Forest Grove cannery. A
large packing shed is being added to
the plant at Medford and is nearing
completion, packing tables are being
made and apple graders purchased.
The association leased a temporar,
building at Grants Pass for use until
the new building at that point is COM
pleted about January /. The packing
plant at Riddle is half completed, and
at Myrtle Creek, foundations for a
packing plant have been commenced
A contract to- build a 40 tunnel drier
the first unit of the Sheridan plant.
has been let to ]. c. Groce. The pack
ing department announced the pur
chase of large quantities of box shocks
for apples, pears and prunes.
J. o. Holt has invited the members
of the association to inspect the plant
at Eugene at meeting to be held on
Friday, the. 10th. 1t is planned to hold
large summer meetings of the associa-
ton members in the Willamette,
Umpqua and Rogue River valleys dur
ing the month of August.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Labor Element
Insists Name
Must Be Used

Chicago. July 10.-Difficulties be-
tween the programs of the committee
of 4S and the labor party remain acute
when they touch on the railroad pro-
blem, leaders of both groups said to-
day Both groups stand for govern
ment ownership but differ as to the
amount of democratic management"
which would attach to the transporta-
ton systems if taken over by the gov
.ernment.
Non-partisan league representatives
who were reported to have pledged
their aid in organizing the farmers Of
the northwest behind the new party
announced today that they were at
tending the conferences in a personal
capacity only.
The labor PARTY is insisting that the
word 'lahor' must be preserved in
any party name adopted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

Al CLOCK, however, the flames
were surrounded and it was thought
that the fire was under control.
|, What the cause of the fire was is
unknown and little could be learned
regarding where it first broke out, as
the flames spread so rapidly The en-
tire structure seemed to burst into one
blaze, according to witnesses and in
side of 80 minutes the entire building
was in ruins.
During the height Of the blaze the
heat was so intense that the heat was
almost unendurable within a block
and half of the mill Railroad
workers risked their lives and braved
the heat in getting cars loaded with
nearly 100000 feet of timber out of
the yards, all of the logs were saved.
The heat was so intense that water
was kept playing over the locomo-
tives engaged in hauling the cars and
the clothing of the men steamed as
though on fire.
Eight hundred men, including the
employees of the mill and the plants
surrounding it, have been fighting
the flames.
Late reports say that the planning
Iiflii thc ll6nI PidHL anu tHc TOuItu-
house, constantly deluged with water,
have been saved and that only that
portion of the cut lumber which had
not yet been delivered to the yards
would be lost.
The loss from the flames up to 8
O'Clock was estimated to be nearly
100000.
Including the employees of the
camps supplying logs for the mill,
800 men will be temporarily thrown
out of work by the fire.
The destroyed sawmill was erected
about 12 years ago. Operating at ca
pacity it would cut approximately 1O0,-
600 feet of timber daily.
Charles K. Spaulding, of the Spauld-
ing Logging company of Salem, who
is stockholder in the Dallas COM
pany, stated this afternoon he believes
the mill was largely covered by insur-
ance.
Work on new mill will likely begin |
in the near future, Mr. Spaulding said. I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Many Conferences
Are Arranged For
Senator Harding

Marion, Ohio. July "a number Of
conferences were scheduled when
Senator Harding, republican candidate
for the presidency, reached his office
today. Among those who were to can
were Henry L. Stoddard, of New York,
who attended the recent dinner in
New York of prominent progressive
leaders at which a resolution was
adopted indorsing the Harding-Cool-
idge ticket and j. Frank Hanly, for
mer governor of Indiana and promi
nent as prohibition leader.
The senator also planned to con-
tinue writing his speech accepting the
nomination Work on it Is progress
ing rapidly, it was said. and he hopes
to be able to go over the first draft
with National Chairman Will Fl. Hays
when the latter arrives late today I"
tomorrow to spend the weekend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Kenyon to Ask
Repeal Of Fund
Granted Palmer

st. Louis, Mo-, July 10.-Repeal of
the appropriation granted by the last
congress to the department of justice
to fight the high cost of living will be
demanded by Senator Kenyon on the
ground that it was used primarily to
boost Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer for the democratic presidential
nomination, the senator announced to-
day.
Senator Kenyon, chairman of the
senate committee investigating presi-
Dental expenditures, which is holding
hearings here, said he was convinced
that little of this appropriation was
used to fight the high cost of living"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Highway North of
Salem Closed and
DetOuY arranged

The Pacific highway about six
miles north of Salem is being graded
for paving and will be closed until
about September 1, according to the
roadmaster's report This necessitates
a detour by way of Hazelton, returning
to the highway at Brooks.
1t was expected that the grading on
the Pacific highway between Salem
and Jefferson would be finished Satur-
day afternoon and the paving crew
would be set to work Immediately.
Work on this stretch of road has been
carried on the greater part of the
spring and summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Oregon Crops
All Improve
Except Fruits

Portland, Or, July 10.--An improv-
ed condition since June l of all Ore
gon crops except fruit is feature of
the July crop report just issued by F..
L. Kent, field agent United States
bureau of crop estimates. This gen
orally improved condition is due large
ly to favorable June weather. A pre-
cipitation of close to three inches fell
over western oregon with general rain
fall of less amount over other parts of
the state While temperatures were
below normal during part of June,
growing conditions on the whole were
very favorable, the report says.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Woodburn G. 4. r.
Veteran Passes

Woodburn, Or, July 1O.-Ira Mar
tin. an old resident of this city. died in
a Portland hospital Tuesday morning.
His remains were shipped here and
funeral services were held in the M. e.
church Thursday afternoon, Rev. G. l.
Dark, the pastor, officiating. Inter-
ment was at Belle Passi cemetery. Mr.
Martin was unmarried. G. A. R. vet
eran and leaves two nieces, Mrs. W. j.
Jobson and Mrs. J. A. Ganow, both OF
Woodburn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Harding-Wood
Conference Is
Set For TODAY

Marion, Ohio, July 19.-Another
busy day faced Senator Harding, re-
publican presidential nominee, when
ne reached his office today. In addi
ton to continuing work on his speech
or acceptance, the nominee was also
TO confer with Major Leonard Wood
ana Senator Cummings Of Iowa, who
were scheduled to reach Marion late
today. This will be the first time SEN
ator Harding and the general have met
since the formers nomination and the
conference is being watched with in
terest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
8 Big Bands Will
Play At Elk Meet
In Salem July q

Eight bands will furnish music FOR
the thousands who will crowd into Sa-
lem during the third annual state con-
vention of Elks here July 20, 23 and
"a. it was announced to day by Oscar
Steelhammer, director of the Salem
band, who is in charge of music dur
ing the meet.
Portland lodge is expected to send
a band of As pieces, and there will be
big organizations from Astoria, Marsh
field, Eugene Albany. McMinnville,
Pendleton and Salem.
There will be enough music for ev-
erybody." Mr.. SteeIhammer said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
$500, OOOFlr Wipes Out Big SawnW at Dallas Today
VIII Hays Ends
Conference With
Party Leaders

Chicago. July 1O.-Chairman Will
II. Hays. of the republican national
committee. concluded his conference
with middle west leaders in Chica go
today and left for Marion. Ohio IN
confer with Senator Harding II was
su at headquartcrs that it is prob
apie tnat ne VIII go east from Marion
returhing there July %, the day set
lor tne notification of the presidential
candidate, and will then return to Chi
cago.
Mr. Hays said that he would consult
with Senator Harding particularly on
the subject of the front porch" cam
paign.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
BOrah CriticiseS
Democratic Plank

Boise, Idaho, July 10.-In his first
public speech at Idaho's capital city
since his return from the east, Senator
Borah declared that international
courtesy" dwelt on in the democratic
platform, would prevent the United
States if a member of the league of
nations, from making any decision for
itself on questions of the rights of
small nations or self determination of
peoples. 1t was his first public men
ton of the democratic platform.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Mrs. Holman, Salem
Resident 40 Years,
Is Called Bv Death

Mrs Caroline Mabel Holman. resi-
dent Of Salem for 40 years, passed
away at her nome here Friday at the
age of 73 years. She was the widow
Of the late Richard D. Holman.
Mrs. Holman was a member of the
Degree of Honor and of the Ladies of
Maccabee.
She is survived by three sons. Frank
e, of Portland; r. Whitney, of Port
land and John W., of Salem; by two
laughter, Mrs. Bernard Clark. of
Portland, and Mrs. Albert Hurst. of
.yew York; by one sister. Mrs. Emma
J. Duncan, of Ashland. Mich. and
by one brother, ]. w. Whitney. of Long
Beach, Cal.
Rigdon & Son. undertakers. have
charge of the remains. Funeral an
nouncements will be made later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
League Assembly
To Meet Nop. IS

Washington. July 10.-November
Is has been determined upon as the
date for the first meeting of the
assembly OF the league of nations,
it was stated today at the state de-
partment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Canadian Rail
Lines Request
Big Rate Raise

Montreal, July 10.-The Canadian
Railway association representing all
lines in the Dominion today applied to
the railway commission for a 80 per
cent increase in freight rates
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Willamette Valley Plant
Destroyed In 80 Minutes
And Blaze Still Raging


Dallas July OFe starting IL 80 o'clock this afternoon
completely destroyed the sawm Of the Willamette Valley L
Der company in this city and at o'clock this was still
threatening the planning mill the plant the Oregon
company the Southern Pacific roundhouse and the lumber yards
and loading docks of the mill plant which adjoin the mill site
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Keynote Of
Third Party
Is Sounded

Chicago, July 10.-The republican
and democratic parties were denoun-
ced as the right and left wings Of the
bird of prey at the opening of a pro-
posed third party" national conven-
ton here today.
Sounding the keynote of the assem-
blage called together by the commit
tee of 4S to adopt platform ana
place in the field another set of can
didates for presidency and vice-pres!-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
New Premier Takes office.

Ottawa, Ont, July 1o.-Hon. Arthur
Meighan, minister of the interior In
the Unionist government, was this
morning sworn in as premier of Cam
ada. He succeeds Sir Robert Borden
retired.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

An orciiardist living at The Dalles
recently marketed a single motor
truck load of cherries at the cannery
for $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Third Party Is Launched
RyCommittee Of 48 and
Allied Factions Today

coo July OThe committee of 48-assisted by fraterna
, represenng half dozen liberal and radical organiza
the third party movement here today in it's first
conuantiOn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

A preacher has been selected by
the Live Wires of Oregon City as
their executive officer for the next
three months. in the person of Rev
erend H. G. Edgar of the First Pres
byterian church.
The mill of the Key Lumber com
pany at Molaila has been destroyed
by fire. causing a loss of $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

and that former federal officers oust
ed by the new regime are creating
dissension. Southern Mexico leaders,
he said are particularly bitter be-
cause they declare most of the gov
ernment agencies have been filled by
Sonoraps. Mexico City itself, he said,
is filled with $4,000 soldiers, princi-
pally Yaqui and Mayo Indians, who
were taken there by General P. Elias
Gales. minister of war and marine,
and these have supplanted all ohtre
soldiers in the capital whether for
mer federal or troops of other lead
ers in the recent revolution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

Hood River observed the Fourth
Sunday with a union patriotic and re-
lsglous service at an open air theatre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

New York, July 10.-Georges Car
pentier, the French pugilist, was one
of 5000 passengers on four liners
from here today for European ports.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

A six day chautauqua has opened
at Fossil with 9. record breaking at
tendance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10

Chicago, July 10.-After two
hours of argument over dulles
and permanent Officers, the
convention of the commit
tee of'4S edjourned at D.
M. for lunch, - meet again
at 8 y. m. and complete or
ganization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
Democrats Scored.

nThe republican party would Isau
nc hact TO the bondage of Marcus
Hanna. Not to be outbid. the demo-
cratic partr. through its endorse
mont of the administration of A.
Mitchell Palmer. would lead US back to
fContfnued on Page Four.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-10
The Weather

,reoN, Tonight and sun"'s
ohi"te oasrate westerly winds
o.,,. Min. temperature 40, max
Loua aan ~, No rainfall. River %
feet, falling
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23
shipping Room
Anderson
YOUNG WOMAN MURDERED
Body of We'll Dressed Girl Pound Near West Nc,, Brichton-Attacked and StrangIcd to Death.

New York. oct. 23.--Staten Island detectives sought today to identify the body Of young woman found, dead Of stranguiation. last night in n clump Of undcrbrush near West New Brighton.
 Assistant Medical Examiner George D. Mord declared that the woman ap- parently about g years old unques- tionably had been murdered. A small hemp rope was tied in hsnCman's knot around the neck and the body showed evidences of a violent strug- gle.
 The staten Island police have no record of missing woman answer Ing the description of the victim.
 Examination of the woman's ef- fccts indicated she was factory em- ploye or domestic servant and po- lice believe she lived in New Jer- scy. They notified authorities at Bayonnc. Elizabeth and Perth Am boy which arc convenient by ferry 10 the spot where the body was found.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23
DOCTORS HOPEFUL
 KING WILL RECOVER
King -lIcSandcr's Moreanatic Wife T. Constantly Attending Him
 Gives Him Good Care.

Paris, Oct. 2S.--King Alexander of Greece. who is gravely i'll as a re- suit of infection caused by the bite of monkey passed a calmer night. according to the latest news on the kings condition received by the Greek legation here this morning. The dis patch dated Friday morning says:
 His majesty passed calmer night. His breathing was rapid but his digestion was better. The king was mildly delrious during the night. The kings pulse is normal.
 Greek legation officials said today that Georges Fernand Vidal, the noted French specialist who has just reached Paris from Athens, had a long talk with tkem when he re- turned here. pr. Vidal asserted that when he left Athens. King Alexan- der's condition was such that he CDr. WidaD was very hopeful on ac- count of Alexander's naturally strong constitution
 known as Mademoiselle Manos, who was a trained nurse, remains at the kings bedside night and day. fight ing for his life with all the skill and experience she gained during the war.
 King Alexander passed very quiet night. according to adyices received by the Greek legation in this city and made public at 10:55 o'clock this morning. 1t was said the kings was 1922 and that his condition was stationary.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23
HARTFORD BOWLERS
 BEAT LOCAL QUINTET
There Is Nothing Surprising in
 That Feat, However

Bowling teams from tho Wooster Alleys. Hartford. and Rogers Recrc- alton Alleys, this city, elashed here last night. and u was the same old story. Hartford won. There seems 10 bc hoodoo existing for local bwlers when thoy meet rivals from the Cap itol City. Tho team that c1me hero from Hartford last night was not the Classiest by any means that has ever left that place. It was just a case of tho Iocis being "outaluck." The con test. however. showed that Frtak, the youthful bowling sensation in this city. going at his usual fast clip. This boy's work last night was what could he asked for. and it was no, fault of hts that the locals lost. He led the other hoWlcrS of both teams. in high single and htgh total scores, getting n ta0 in the first game of the match, anttotallinE 3is for the match. See. af Hartford. was the best for the visi- tors. other matches at Rogers alleys were between the Anchor Brand league teams and tho Tnivcrsals of Handlers, Frary and Clark also rolled.
 M the Casino Alleys, tho Smoke league and tho American Paper Goods company teams of KensinEton occu- pied the strips. The Stock Room quintet defeated the shipping Room flyo Of tho corbin Cabinet Lock com pany series last night.
 The scores.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23
TO BUILD SMOKE SHOP.

James V. onoreto. formerly em- ployed at the New Britain Machine company plant as assistant employ ment manager, is planning to build an "open window smoke shop on property owned jointly by Charles McEnroe and Fred Beloin on West Main street. The place will be opened about November and will be known as "Jimmie's Smoke Shop" Tho certificate of registration Of trade was filed today.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23
SpORTSNEN's TRIBUTE.

Warwick. x. Y.. oct. 23.-Sports- men from throughout the east gath cred here today for unvciling of a memorial tablet to Henry William Herbert who. under the pen name of Frank Forester" wrote numerous books dealing with horses, hounds and outdoor life. > An elaborate pageant was arranged in which the characters in Forestcr's The War wick Woodlands" were impersonated.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23
AWAIT GOVERNORS ACTION.

New York. Oct. 23.-Action by Gov. crnor Smith of New York was await cd today by the joint legislative com mittee on housing on its request that he appoint Attorney General Charles D. Newton as prosecutor in criminal actions to be brought before a spe- cial grand jury against members of the alleged building trust which has been under investigation here this week.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-23

Newsy specials daily in the N. Y. Cali.--advt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-09
H LEGISLATURE
ASSEMBLY
Bills Passed

House No. 236. Compels companies
which furnish bonds for jitney busses
to deposit $4,000 in securities with
the State Banking Commissioner.
House No. 1874. Gives surrogates
power to designate an employee to adj
minister oaths.
House No. 1874. Increases compen-
sation of Township Committeeman to
81 per day.
House No. 375. Provides method
for taking composite sample of milk
for analysis.
House No. 419. Requires ten years.
residence in any county to establish a
legal settlement.
House No. SOC. Makes it a misde-
meanor to wear the badge of the
American Legion if not a member of
that organization.
House No. 1913. Changes date of
annual meeting in school districts from
the fourth Tuesday to the second Tues
day in the same month.
House No. 345. Compels marking
and stamping of berry crates.
House No. $40. Providing for a
minimum salary of 500 a month for
permanent school teachers.
Cenate No. 6. Provides a uniform
system of vital statistics for every
county.
House No. 538. Amends the budget
act so as to permit borrowing on un-
collectable taxes.
Senate No. 1874. Exempts dentists
from jury duty.
Senate No. 243. Increases from
five cents to ten cents per folio cost
Tor copying chancery court papers.
Senate No. 100. Repeats law gov
ering testing of milk.
House No. 515. Enlarges powers of
Recorders in order to Tighten work of
grand %juries.
House No. 463. Fixes a standard
weight for bread offered for sale.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-09
SENATE
Bills Passed

Senate No. 290. Prohibits use of
wood alcohol in veterinary remedies.
Senate No. 271. Allows municipal
tiles and counties to borrow in antici-
patton of receipt of motor vehicle
funds.
House No. 299. Provides for reim-
bursting owners of cattle slaughtered
by State as diseased stock.
Senate No. 10. Authorizes boards
of education of school districts to sub
nit to voters salary schedule OF
teachers.
Senate No. 10. Limits hours of en-
ployment of females in factories.
House No. 240. Increases fees al
lowed to masters in Chancery, notar-
les public, Supreme Court commission
ers, Supreme Court examiners, COM
missioners of deeds.
House No. 366. Provides that one
hour a month be devoted in public
schools to teaching fire prevention.
House No. SO. Prohibits the sale OF
feed for cattle in bags to which there
is attached tag by means of wire.
House No. 1856. Provides for estab-
lishment of free Libraries in counties.