davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
Thousands Leit Dead in Wake
VI Storm That Swept Esthonia

heNel ian ~ Thousands ~ere
'4NAfh " deaFh iR n hliAeaf8 which
sseei seFNas Rsshonaa aa New Sesvs.
NsFef,a sitte thpee han8fvsg
,'esaAss et retasees wvra f0uma s.
ssfsss Ass~ceh thIs eity ANA Nsgkg
ss.a Asayttea@ Rst erass erkegs ssy
s.'AWe a@eses wefN froEehte death I'll
kheaf 1ethFss brvasts
AaRs 'aEtiiNes feen 5hs eoslspssi
Afa,f .ga eN SleHeFal Nnavalieh M M.
tsetht eifvhsiYe against RstsaesaA 4
1@Ne eeflshsa @ the aYlf4ing snaa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
JURORS TO DECIDE
NtlcHDORHOOD ROW

KsplSss with human interest nnd
with elashes between attorneys far
beth parties involved, the easa OF
state ARhinsi Jaeah rulela tnronoune.
.a Tui'asol wac heard in ilziiep
sDnFs by Judge elena Enfuh Friday
aftefnnon vivid imagination. unrulS
tetnHrFa and hasss reMaFka, werN tha
main fartass af ghe ease
~ order 70 i,fevqRl further trau.
BILE, 5uaEs nafuh hauua Tuisia over
- she gfand Jury glsing him hia 10,
@sN an his own caBnlsanee FupiA 4
attorney asked thn court IL entoln
oettain nelGhhaFH fism further pre-,
ssssaiisn. aad tAa c0BA mtatad tnat
ANY Further disturbance caused bs
tiln nsishleFp would result Ia their
sstns heana ever 81 ,hs grapd 1a,5
asa
9he hrarasg Was the aftermath af
= ftaaa@ ~ wbteA Tuleta ana his
nesRhbate. M an8 Asra A AhAa
sssasF, taeahis Involved when hast.
Naras hvlWeen Iulr4a ana Mfs
esa~ahaasf rreciplsaird asa aileaed
AitaSh uP9n him rs sVRwabauef uu
ti.s HigH 10 lsnWary I Tuiels waited
Wnhi ttt n0at das Neg8fg trYanE %
is'hRe - aasauli anal hetgvrs vhagRv
@sSainsi his HslsAhaE NehwahaAvr do
l.sAsa hai, bAs eAAdenut deeldpd thas
AasSJa was sdt Summing fet hlm aua
- aaa'a fals5aa agtesg When ans lat
'af apasA4wS lseFufs lne au4hafltsss
Mfth sska assault charge
This nntshhegs ehArsea thai raj
sta had inAae threats ta hiH ana l.a
esfsasa aeAdss Msaae es,n rae thre,s
sasxEss we're dsnisa Ia Tasaga ia
@AHsssted h0setsf ghas ~ had kvat
= tssaaed revolver il Ms hnase huf
asaia thai he hsd nappr carried ths
kan, ehhah hAa nesa RafchAsea ssa,s
Asse a sins whsR hs was carrying
tAtes sums q MaNeg Talega pamse
tssrA ~ The nelghe0Fs wlth she charre
that eAe eg siaesa haA covered hln.
With saa, fuilewtng the attach a,.0n
hina 10 avh@ahAQef neishaAf ,ss
ufaa that ssaaesE SehaAlAuer baa
sssssaa in TBS aaai. wBlh sam.~tt,ns
~ His nHht hand
TAisaS Nho Is dsf lshager a a.
Years ~ AeN hAs Flya small shfHas,
AnA rrffaFpas ght greater n4fWsa 81
m'''sss0sse'a iNltys ake aas hess Hsr
faeA feaf tiaaus ama Aaa 1--WE glAe.
sssaasA faWf ef Wham WaHe Iva she ser,
vice ae sss l&ss married te Aagasi
ssAs, h1t shis maFgiaee lassa eul
sitsee Nssks 4 Gisoroe sutt asaiwst
fmsefA ~ MS aaoUse naW t,etmg hels
ansAeF ansieeaseng eY gaAge Rsaeham
q SiFeuia aNuFf The 8lsasNe sssssfsa,,,
sltaM@a thAs sAe Ss6MAhaNeqs ha8
AkeH sf~4t iategVsa ia tbesr herh.
asFs marital affairs Pamasssg tins Id.
'nfsa segann, Airs Tals5A Is ssaKimn
ssth her netgAieasz
hnKsAs beth hearings Airs aehaa.
Asaat MMs the sgAf Masnass Asss3n.s
'usasa nauaiAs gaavh asmsh aln0ng
aaFsSs offseesS aAa spectators b, heg
eFy evident aalspaihs aeasmss 4as.
y ard ~ = estfNise faagsS n hseh
- arpusea NhsnsxsF cgN.ss aaNan5an,
an AHA mel snig her eMn particular
ems og the ease
DnrinE All reviews ns his famfl.
auhaas Mr Tussaa and his shslasra
stifiEd that Shn Agfair hasa been pYs !
ssxas~d ~ the SchMAAaMnns ana be. I
nse he b supposed 10 nnssess 4 a
AL anfNuni Of nlnneg. Tulesa. Mha /,
Polish and eReAks hrekenAy. iald
court TOR rs years ] live ReAes-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
SUFFRAGE 10 IA. RuSnrn

Afe'aN@F Cole AAm sneeias sssgs.,.s,
y ihs isEssAteses II shnse mss4e.4
staisAT Ne~ Aessea4 isAaha and Mssa
sAs WI sse easlea mlthsa ths aaxa fe,s
u.s. r. tAe a2Tnasa 81 Faglfs lna. ths
i's''sfaa safffess Amendsaens. aasAlsins
ta sh ssAeAeeensens masie heEr s...sak
~ sae sNNerne9s ~ sAssee STATES tae
eA@easases asaAe hers a. attend tAae ~
i'aa'aassAn eeAetsss called bay MfN agay :
Aatienal chairman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
American Army
Officer Holds
Strangest Job

rortaa prlnee, Haiti. Jan io.-~P Pro.
motion af Sergeant William A. tgpoti
Miller Y 8 81, g.. 10 lieutenant in
lho general army in Haiti has brought
fmth the fact that he holds the
a'rauHest loh IN the whole corns
lieutenant Miller for the iaht four
saafa hAa heeu personal hodyguard
y President Anteguenhe Of the ~.
puhlle % Haiti lie has beuomo so in
iurnilal in native governmental cit
ries mat he y known as tho "yice
PRECEDENT OF Haih"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10

ful. these people. they make the first
police trouble for NE in my life. ! am
going 10 move away from thoge busy
body nelghbors"
Testimony ~ Mrs Tuieja that her
eraiwhlle spouse haa killed a man.
possessed numerous weapons and
used morphine was unsubstantlated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-10
MASKS FORBIDDEN

Rome, Friday, Jan. 9.--Wearlng of
fancy costumes and masks during car
nivals has been forbidden by the min
lster Of the interior, according to the
Epeoca.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
DECLARE CRISIS |S PASSED AND WARSAW IS
 SAVED
Two Thousand Bolsheviki Are Prisoners After
 Counter Attack
L4ssociGtrs Press Lcassd WyeJ

WARSAW, Aug. 1S - The news papers assert that the crisis has been pessed and assure the public that Warsaw is absolutely safe. The coun- ter offensive of the Poles is announc- ed in the newspapers in big headlines and the council of ministers has is sued a proclamation which has been posted in the streets telling of the victory and attacks against the Rus SianS
 The newspapers say that northwest of Warsaw. where the poles have showed the Reds to northeast across the Wjra river, the Poles already have taken more than 2000 prisoners and much war material. RadZymin, which the Poles held three months, now is considered fairly secure from their at tacks. The town is being visited daily by residents of Warsaw who have per mission to visit the front. The nat ives who refused evacuate Radzmin say that hSBolsheviki robbed the houses. taking everything of value they could find, and also burned sev- eral outbuildings.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
COX SAYS WORLD CIVILIZATION
 |S SAVED BY
 SUFFRAGE
Declares "NIothers of l.. s. Will Stay Hand of War"
 in Address TO VISIT ENTIRE
 WEST NEXT MONTH League of Nations Will Be Main Issue Presented
 in Campaign
LAssoeioted Prsss z.N.ed W1>,

COLUMBUS. Aug. IS. -- Governor Cox and his aides joined today in hailing Tennesee's ratification of sui frange. That the enfranchisement of women would help the Democratic presidential and local tickets, was pre- dicted by the governors advisers, who said they believed a great majority of the women stand with Governor Cox on the League of Nations issue.
 MT. Cox, on receipt of the news,
 issued a statement decIaring:
 "Civilization is saved. The moth
 CTS of America will stay the hand
 of war;" and also that the ratlfi-
 cation was a promise of perform
 ance of Democratic pledges.
 Senator Harrision of Mississippi, leader in the Cox organization, who came here today from New York to arrange the governors speaking itin- erary, said:
 "Our campaign plans will not
 be changed as result of Ten
 nessee's ratification. They will
 proceed with the League of Ma
 tions as the paramount issue"
 Governor Cox was visited by del egation of woman suffrage workers, headed by Mrs. Abby Scott Baker oi the National Woman's party. He was thanked for his efforts to secure rat ification in Tennessee and posed with them for moving pictures.
 Conferences with Senator Harrison kept Governor Cox busy almost until his train left tonight for South Bend Ind. where he speaks tomorrow before
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
TROTZKY BRAGS OF SUCCESS OF
 RED POLICIES
(.4ssoeiated Press Le1scd Tvrj

i1SSOcfdfgd EfCSS LcIScd v rCJ
 MOSCOW, Aug IS. - Soviet Rus sia's position on both the Polish and south Russian fronts was pronounced generally satisfactory by Leon Trotzky, Bolshevik war minister, in an address today before the Moscow soviet
 Discussing the military situation. Trotzky declared thZ ''on the front against White Poland, our Red troops have fulfilled the fundamental part of their task The holding up of our advanced troops before Warsaw in no way alters the affair. all the more as the Polish front is divided into two parts-military and diplo- matic-and possesses two centers, one in Warsaw and the other in Minsk.
 The peace negotiations at Minsk are of exceptional importance be- cause they are developing on the un- stable foundation of stormy move ment among the Workers, England also is passing through an unheard of display of excitement among her workers in connection with the peace negotiations between Russia and Pc land
 "On General Wrangels front We are opening the gates wide to our enemies. but we shall assault them in the flank and rear. The fate of the revolution will be decided on the Polish front. This is why we have concentrated our forces in the west and are only leaving posts on the southern front to hold up Wrangel's advance"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
P0[ES RETAkE KEY POSITIONS TO WARSAW FROM INVADERS
Thirty-sixth State Ratifies Suffrage
CANTU STEPS OUT OF GOVERNORSHlP
 OF PACIFIC STATE

MExICALI, Lower Calif., Aug. 1s. - General Luis M. Salazar suc- ceeded Colonel Esteban Cantu as governor of the northern district of Lower California at 6 o'clock tonight.
 Ceremonies incident to the transfer occupied about 30 minutes. utes. Reading discussing an agree ment under which Colonel Cantu aureed to reIinouish office took up much of the time, together with the reading of teIegrams to and from Adolfo dc la Huerta, proVis- ional president Of Mexico, indicat- ing the approval of the central government in the eighth articles embodied in the agreement.
 Siqnatures of Colonel Cantu, General Salazar, Jose A9uilar, ter ritorial secretary of state under cantu, and v. Allesce Robles, spe- ciaI representative of the provis- ional president, were affixed to the agreement.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
PIMA COUNTY RESTRAINTS

TUCSON, Aug. 1S.-Time for fil- ing nomination papers closed tonight in Pima county with no Republican candidate out for county assessor and no Democratic candidates enter ed for county attorney or justice of the peace. Each party has only one candidate entered for county treas urer and county recorder, so that there will be no fights in the pri- maries for those places.
 The biggest primary fight among the Democrats will be for sheriff with Wilfred Sullinger, former under-sher- if, running against Sheriff J. T. Miles, Ben F. Daniels and D. E. Ha' mer are the Republican candidates for sheriff. A hot fight is expected in the Republican primary for county attorney with E. B. Frawley, deputy county attorney and George Darnell entered.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
RELEASE RUSSIAN SHIP

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus. IS. Or ders to release the Russian ship kog- day from surveillance and allow 1t to leave Mare island navy wards win captain and crew were received here today from the navy department. which declared the vessels status to be that of a man-of-war. The Rogday has been at Mare island for several weeks. following the deposition of its commander by representatives or To- cal Russian consulate. In the affair a Russian sailor was wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
SECRETARY SAYS AID FOR POLES |S POLITICAL
 QUESTION
Declares Help on Adequate Scale Must Come FrOm
 Congress
fAuoeioted Press Leased WirO


 WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. - A dec iaration that the American govern ment would support Polish independ- ence ito the full extent of the const- tutional power confided in the eXecu- tive" was made today by Secretary Colby. Speaking to delegation ol American citizens of Polish extract ion who called to present memorials adopted at mass meeting, MT. Colby said: Every measure that legally can be taken will be adopted to rem der effectual the position of this country"
 He declared however, that the question of material aid on any broad scale was a political one.
 We cannot go to the relief even or Poland" he said, provided the view prevails that we have no concern with anything beyond our national borders. The question yon see in its larger ana true aspect is a political question. l call your attention ot the fact that the attitude of this government can only be the attitude of it's people; and you, as American citizens, have the power to determine the trend and weight of public opinion"
 | MT. Colby said there were those who opposed any intervention that calls | on us for active effort" and who had "flouted and rejected the enlightened machinery devised in conjunction with the treaty of Versailles to cope with such claims as now unhappily exist" 1 He also said there were those in this country who 'are surveying tine conditions that now exist in central Europe with satisfaction that they make no attempt to conceal"
 While the executive arm of the government has some measure of in itiative and of action," he continued, you must look to the true sources of power in this country"
 Tn the final analysis" he declared, it is public opinion. In the less re- mote view. it is your elected member of congress. In a very important sense, it is the political party with which you may be affiliated
 The secretary told the delegation that the appropriations which relief measures imply, and without which action on an adequate scale is impos sible, must be made by congress-" MT Colby said many steps for Pc ], fish relief had been taken, which il was unnecessary and inadvisable' for him to discuss, but he added that his hearers as American citizens 'haC the power to determine the trend anC . weight of American public opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
Harding Speaks to
 American Indians
(AssOei.ted Prsss Leased W~J

MARION, Aug. IS. - Policies to make the nation self reliant in mate rial and governmental affairs were advocated by Senator Harding today in two speeches He spoke first to for extension of their radical rights. He replied that the United States might do we'll to bestow democracy and humanity and idealism" on the continents native race rather than to waste American lives trying to mage sure of that bestowal thousands of miles across the sea"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
Jeakius Files New
 Papers in Case in
 Mexican Kidnapping
(dssoeidted Press Lsased Wi,C

MEXICO CITY, Aug. IS. - William O. Jenkins, former United States con- sular agent at Pueblo, Mexico, today placed before the American embassy additional testimony regarding his re ported Kidnapping in October, 1919, by Mexican bandits led by Federico Cor doba. This evidence is said to clear him of the charge of perjury now pending. The new testimony is alleg- ed to be a repudiation by Indian wit nesses of their statements at former hearings. when they claimed to have seen Jenkins at the Hacienda De Santa Lucia, state of Pueblo, on Ocs- ober 22, 1919, in company with Cor doba and on friendly terms with the bandit chieftain.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
CONFERENCE FAILS TO ADJUST WAGES
 FOR COAL MINERS

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 1s.- The joint scale committees of operators and miners of the central conpeti- tive bituminous coal fields-com- prising Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Western Pennsylvania, adjourned sine die shortly before midnight without reaching any agreement, having been in session five days.
 Following adjournment of to- nights conference it was announc- ed that the miners would hold separate caucus here tomorrow morning, when telegram would be prepared and sent to President Wilson informing him of the fail ure of the conference to reach any agreement in line with his request.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
ROBERTS 0UT OF HE RACE FUR GOVERNOR IF
 ARIZONA
Aspirants for Nomination File Papers on Last Day
 at Phoenix
Lhssoeinted Pres. LeGsed Wire)

PHOENIX, Aug. 1S.-C. M. Rob- erts Of Cochise county tonight with drew from the contest for the Demo- cratic nomination for governor. Rob- erts issued the following statement: Believing no Democrat can afford to consider personal interest above that of his party, I have decided to withdraw from the contest for the Democratic nomination for governor.
 'I wish to assure my many friends thaat their loyalty has been appre- ciated and it will always remain one of my most pleasant memories"
 The withdrawal of Roberts left the nomination to be contested for by Mulford Winsor and Nit Simms, the latter Eeing secretary of state at present.
 Maddock For Senator
 The last of the nomination papers were filed today. the final' day a1- lowed for that purpose. One devel- opment which aroused considerable interest among political observers was the filing Of nomination papers by State Engineer Thomas Maddock as a candidate for the Republican nomination for United States sena- tor.
 Mr. Maddock made the fourth Re- publican aspirant for the senatorship the others being Ralph Cameron, F.. & Clark and E. M. Robison. Demo- cratic candidates for the senatorship were Marcus A. Smith. incumbent; {; R C. Stanford, A. A. Worsley and John w. Norton.
 Hayden Unopposed Carl Hayder, incumbSht, Democrat, { is unopposed for representative in congress- The Republican party has placed no one in the field against him.
 The Republican candidate for gov ernor is Thomas F. Campbell, and the Democratic candidates are Mitt | Sims amnd Mulford WinsOr. For | secretary of state. the Republicans ] have Ernest Hall. The Democratic candidates are Charles DeSales Wheeler H. E. Ross, E. A. Carol and ] Nellie Hayward.
 THE OTHER ENTRIES
 Candidates for other offices are: Democratic-Sam F. Webb and Raymond Earhart, state treasurer; ! P. J. Munch, state auditor; C. O. ! Case and A. C. Peterson, superin- 1 tendent of public instructions; Leslie C. Hardy. Lewis NJ. Whitney and Wiley F. Jones, attorney general; ] Edward Massey. c. H. Bolin. Harry Jennings. Charles Hansen, Ed O'Ha gan and T. C. Foster, state mine in | spectors; T. F. Cashel. I. C. E. Ad- ams and loren Vaughan, corporation commission; C. Nj. Zander M. A
 Murphy, Frank Luke and E. A.
 Hughes. state tax commission with
 three to be elected; Maybelle Craig
 Dr. Harry p. Southworth and B. F,
 Billingsley. presidential electors ! Sam F. Pattee, T. w. Neaton and A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
WRANGEL TAKES TOWN

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. lS-An official communique issued Monday from army headquarters of General Baron Wrangel. reports further ad- vances against Bolshevik forces in south Russia.
 The anti-Bolsheyik forces claim the capture Of several villages in the provinces of TaVida and the Don and the crossing of the Donetz river in this section.
 Cossack troops are said to have re- volted against the soviet government and joined forces with General Wrangel.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
FRANCE CONCURS IN J. 5, STAND IN RUSSIAN
 SITUATION
Republic Refuses to Deal With Plotters Against
 Governments
COLBY
 SHOWS RED DESIGN
Quotes Soviet Leaders Who Hold Treachery Fair Play
 In Treaties

WASHINGTON, Aug IS. -- The American and French governments are in agreement in principle as to the future of Poland and Russia, Sec retary Colby declared today in a statement interpreting Frances re- jOinder to the American note to Italy. His statement accompanied publica- note, which was delivered to the state department August IA by Prince De Bearn, the French charge.
 Frances declaration of its oppo- sition to the dismemberment of Rus sia, is most gratifying" MT. Colby said, and added:
 The response is notable declar- ation from every viewpoint and brings to the position taken by the United States striking emphasis and powerful support"
 The secretary referred to French recognition of General Wrangel in south Russia as a divergence" be- tween the two governments on one point, but said the United States was disposed to regard the declared agreement of France with the prin- ciples of the United States as of more significance than any diver gence of policy involved in the spe- cific action of FHance in this respect.
 Cannot Trust Soviet
 Concerning the Bolsheviki the note g. ,Dly Ixrt I,c state department in the recent note to Italy, says:
 ''The government of the republic has reached the same conclusion. It
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
LOWER HOUSE IN
 TENNESSEE PUTS MEASURE OVER IN SHARP F|cHT
Speaker Votes With Party Favoring Amendment to
 Break Tie ANTTS WILL MOVE
 RECONSIDERATION Secretary Colby Promises Early Promulgation if
 Action Stands
11.,oeiates Pr.,s La,ssd Wirel

ffssoeiIteS PrrSI L.ISsd Hfre)
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1s. The amendment extending equal suffrage to American women was ratified today for inclusion in the federal constitution, the Ten nessee house voting 50 to 46 to concur in the senate resolution adopted Friday, 25 to 4.
 The action made Tennessee the seth state to approve the amendment, which lacked to- niqht only formal certification by Secretary of State Colby to complete its acceptance.
 There Is still a possibility that the houss may rescind it's action. At the last moment Speaker Wal ker, anti-suffraee leader, chang ed his vote from "nay" to "aye," paving the way for motion tl reconsider.
 Under house rules he can pre- sent such a motion within the
 next two legislative days.
 Should todays vote be confirmed or the house fail to take further ac- tion before adjournment Friday, mll' lions of women will De free to vote Tn the presidential election. Only successful litigation contesting the le gal right of this legislature to ratify the section could prevent them.
 Steps for such a test of the provis ion of the Tennessee constitution in volved already have been taken by the Tennessee Constitutional League
 Is Close Battle
 Ninety-six of the 99 house were present today and the alignment, un til a vote on concurrence was taken was q tie, each fdction polling As votes on a motion by MT. Walker to table the resolution. On the ballo for concurrence the lineup was 4' to 47 until the speaker changed hl' vote. This apparently would give suffrage an advantage or only tw' votes. but their leaders declared to night that members in favor Of SUI frage, who were absent today, woul' arrive probably tomorrow.
 The motion to reconsider may D carried by a majority vote of the men bers present and since MT. Wake can act without moments notice suffragists planned to be on hand full force the next two days.
 Suffrage leaders said they expect ed no defections, but as a precautio were tightening their lines tonight while opposition leaders were Wa; ing an active campaign to increas their strength.
 Speaker Resents Insult
 The end came suddenly. Debat on the motion to concur had been ] progress little more than an hou
 fCONTJNITED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
U. s Expenses i'll Month of July Are
 Less Than in June
Associated Press Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. - Gov ernment expenditures for July fell orr by more than $1 ,5OO, 900, ,OO0. compared with June, according to the monthly statement issued today by the treas ury.
 Ordinary expenses, including $11,- OOO,OOO to purchase obligations of for eign government, totalled S3O6,50l, ,S39 compared with $474,362.356 in June, which included only $S,000,OOO for the purchase of foreign obligations. Pay ments on the public debt totaled $S1S.O46,742 as against l.4S5, ,33O in June.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
WASHINGTON. Aug. IS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. - Great Lakes. coastwise and gulf carriers to- day urged the shipping board to grant applications involving approximately 60 steamship lines for rate increases in conformity with advances allowed railroads.