davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
Envoy Urges Bolshevik
ToAccept Terms Proposed
By British for Armistice

lyiet demanded that the Polish armis
|tice delegates be empowered also tc
sign fundamentals of peace. This note
said that II the soviet insisted on max
ing peace with Poland to the exclu
stop Of other powers, then the project
for the London peace conference
would have fallen through.
Asked whether the allies contem-
plated tightening the Russian block
ade the premier said, II hope it will
not be necessary to take steps to tight
en- the blockade; that must necessarily
depend on an answer reaching u.s.
War Not Necessary.
Premier Lloyd George said he had
just received message from George
Tchitcherin the soviet foreign min
lister. saying an urgent telegram was
being sent to M. Kameneff in reply to
Great Britain's note of Tuesday The
premier added he did not know what
the Kameneff telegram contained.
Answering a question as to the in
of other countries in new
war, Premier Lloyd-George said you
don't got to war necessarily when you
allow the transit of munitions"
Polish Delegation Leaves.
London, Aug. 5.--The Polish armixr
tice and peace delegation left Warsaw
for Minsk today according to advices
received here.
Warsaw. Aug. 5.--Poland's council
of defense has sent wireless dispatch
to Moscow informing the soviet gov-
ernment that Poland was ready to send
a peace delegation to Minsk. Two con-
ditions were laid down by the council.
They were:
That Polish delegates be permittea
to communicate freely with the War
saw government. and that the soviet
government agrees to accept Ill prin-
ciple the terms Poland will propose.
Warsaw, Aug. 5.-The Polish gov
eminent has asked the members of
the Franco British mission, to return
to Paris and Lodon, lay the
situation in Poland before their gov
ernments and give their opinion as re-
CARDS suitable aid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
IS L New Ships
Are Allotted to
Pacific Lines

Washington, Aug. 5.-Allocation Of
fifteen new 1850 deadweight ton
passenger vessels now building in
Pacific yards for service between the
Pacific coast and the Orient was
announced today by the shipping
board.
Five Of the vessels, all Of which are
to have speed Of II knots, are allo-
Gated to the Pacific Mail Steamship
company for service between San
Francisco, Honolulu, Yokohama,
Shanghai and Manila.
The Admiral line is 20 operate five
of the vessels between Puget Sound
and the Orient and five other pas
senger lines will be put into service
by the Matson Navigation company
between San Francisco and Honolulu
The board expects to complete the
first of the new liners, the Wenatchee
by September is, for delivery to the
Admiral line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05

oregon had population Of 672.765
in 1910, ranking 1t as s5th most p0pu-
lous state in the union. 1t showed an
INCREASE Of 259,229 or 62.7 per cent In
the ten years ending with 1910. having
had the largest growth numerically In
its history. the number being almost
double that Of any previous decade.
In area oregon ranked as ninth
largest state in the union In 1910 with
a land area Of s5,6o7 square miles.
making its population average seven
per square mile.
Increase Rate Largest.
Oregon's rate Of increase is larger
than that Of Georgia or Delaware, the
only two other states whose 1890 cen-
sus has ben announced Georgfa's IN
crease was 1913 per cent and DeIA-
wares 1912 per cent
Oregon was organized as territurY
in 184S and appears in the federal CEN
sus reports for the first time In 18sO.
Its population then was 1924 which
includes 1901 returned from that pSr-
tion which was taken in 1853 to form
Washington territory. During each de-
'cade from 1850 to 1910 Oregon showad
d Edl'lu SEOWtlts tIS IOWsSt = Is1tS VI III
crease for any decemial period beipG
30.2 per cent for the decade 1890-190O-
The most rapid rate Of growth was
during the first few years In the hiz-
tory OF the state the population In
creasing three fold from 1850 to 1860
During the following three decades,
10000. the population OF the state In
creased more than 5-fold, the percen-
tages OF increase ranging from TS.3 70
92.2 per cent. Between 1890 and 1910
the population more than doubled. The
numerical increase in the decade 1900
10 was nearly one and a half times tha
entire population Of the state In $780,
Grows Faster Than Nation
Comparison of the rates OF increase
for the state with those for the Unf-
ted states shows that during every de-
|cade the growth Of the state was moro
rapid than the growth Of the country
las whole. The ,population Of the
state inu 1910 vasl annpswhat more
than fifty times all large as in 1850
while the population Of the United
States in 1910 was slightly less than
four times that in 1850.
The record of growth of the popu-
lation NJ Oregon follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05

shack to the dug-out. and attached to
a cowber had been rugged up as warn
ing to moonshiners operating the still.
in case of raid. Buckner told the
officers that the signal had never
been used.
Carefully Concealed
The island proved to be good hid
ing place for the moonshiners. pre-
liminary search over the 40 acres OF
thick underground failing to disclose
evidence of the reported still. A keg
of moonshine. in the brush was found
just when the officers had decided that
they were on a cold trail. Confronted
with this evidence, Buckner repudiared
his professed innocence as to knowi-
edge of Illicit liquor operations and in
his boat conveyed the searchers to the
hidden opening in the river bank.
with their prisoners, the raiding
party brought in a Jug of the liquor as
evidence. The remainder of the moon
shine which is rated as 80 proof was
destroyed before leaving the island
The still was demolished and thrown
into the river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
School Bond
Money Must Be
Used On School

Bonds voted by school district for
the construction Of a high school
building must be used for that pur-
pose unless the voters Of the district at
an election regularly called for that
purpose, otherwise direct the disposi-
tion of the funds. This is the gist of
an opinion written by Attorney Gen.
eral Brown for the guidance of Max
Gehler, district attorney for Marion
county. Gehler had asked as to the
right of the school board of the Aurora
district to redeem the bonds with the
money received in their sale instead OF
using them for building the school
house. The bonds, Brown holds, are
redeemable at the pleasure Of the dis
trict but the voters of the district must
the use of the funds for that
purpose before the board can take
such action.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
Surrender Of
Cantu Demand
Made by Huerta

,, Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. Simeon.
raNa ,ulal surrender was demanded OF
Svsernor srn a,.. Esteban Cantu of the north
renrul n a,s.rict of Lower California by the
aert eTehtatlves ss of Provisional Presi-
fsrr.i s pe La Huerta, who recently con-
,nre'i am with him at MexicaH, it was
tha sanced sa here today at the agency of
7, ueiacto Mexican government.
maa,a - was said also that if Cantu i'm.
fesara,y fseiy ceased activities against the
TIM bs7,al raj government and retired from
e. ! asOosse.rnorship. os. he would be restore d
n,s',,e eoionelcy in the federal army. a
''si'i0n he formerly held. :
L s'a diego, CAL. Aug. 5.-captain l..
.fessra' eua' commander of the Mexican
au.v :. :. armed yacht Tecate. on patrol
killss "a Lower California waters. was
terdsn NJ the streets of Ensenada YES
fires when a party of cantu soldiers
20 rao. soiley into his back. accordine
by aff;oa soets brought here this morning
ers Of the steamship Newark
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05

Iondon Aug. 5.-Leo Kameneff
nresident of the Moscow soviet, Is re-
norted to have sent message to his
covornnent asking that Russia accept
Immediately the original British pro-
nosals for an armistice with Poland.
M. Kameneff, it is said, sent his
message after he and M. Krassin, the
Russian minister of trade and com
n,eree, had very plain talk with Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Andrew Bonar
law. government leader in the house
"A commons, last night. Up to the
middle of this afternoon, no reply had
been received.
M. Kameneff and NJ Krassin are
members of the Russian commission
which came here to conduct negotia-
..ions looking to the restoration of
trade between Great Britain and Rus
Sia. d.
Soviet Is Warned.
In statement in the house of COM
monstoday in regard to last evenings
conference with the soviet delegates,
Premier Lloyd George said he and Mr..
4 ,Bonar Law made it clear to Nm. Kras-
sin and Kameneff that the immediate
conclusion of an armistice on fair
terms was the only course which would
remove suspicion that the soviet gov
ernment was insincere in its professed
desire for peace and in its declaration
that it intended to respect the inde-
pendence of Poland.
The premier added that he and Mr..
Bonar Law also made it clear that, in
view of the fact that ethnographical
Poland had been invaded 1--WE would
take effective steps to remove obstacles
Iii the way of transmission to Poland
from Danzig of military supplies which
could be obtained from that quarter"
Peace Plans Jeopardized. II
The premier said the whole object of
the proposed peace conference in Lon
don had been jeopardized by the soviet
army's advance.
Premier Lloyd George stated that
the soviet had not yet replied to Great
Eritains note Of July 29 proposing the
London peace conference.
He read the text of another note
which Great Britain sent to the soviet
government last Tuesday after the So
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
Bog Iron Found
Near Warren
Creates Stir

Warren, Or. Aug. 5.--The discovery
of "bog" iron in this section coupled
with the development of bodies of
hemetite is causing excitement in min
ing circles. The recent discovery ma
terially aids the solution of smelling
iron ore, as fluxins with lime rock is
necessary.
To treat the ore and convert it into
"pig" parties have under consideration
the erection of a smelter near this
point on the river.
The enterprise is welcomed as a
means of rapidly developing lands ly-
ing idle In the county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
Hostilities Begun In
Huerta S, Campaign
To Decapitate Cantu

san Diego, Cal. Aug. 5.-Hostilities
nave begun at Ensenada in the rebel
non OF Governor Esteban Cantu
against the Mexican central federal
sosernment with seizure by Cantu au.
morltles Of the Mexican patrol ship
aecate. killing of Captain Leonardo
zepeda of the Tecate and arrest or
Saying Of the crew, according to mr..
lOrmatlon brought to San Diego this
Mvtnins. Seizure Of the Tecate ana
aavo.ihg s,As OF her captain took place
night before last.
a.,aa nalorgation was brought by the
pswer schooner Newark, Captatn A. Fl
moore, which loaded a cargo OF con-
Mf ore at Point San Jones, thirty
a.ies south of Ensenada and put in at
N'senada yesterday forenoon.
coupled with opening of hostilities
w tne federal government is the es-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05

knows Pascol had a woman friend.
who detectives believe has the child.
PascoI only recently bought farm
at New Gretna and drove from this
city in a motor car last Thursday to
take possession, it was said.
( Pascol. the police learned today,
opened an account with a Philadelphia
bank June IL, four days after the
father of the kidnapped child had
placed $4,000 in a hiding place near
his home. as directed by one OF the
crank letters
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
Denton To Address
HMsboro Clubmen

Hoping to show HilIsboro business
men the value of affiliating with the
state association of retail merchants.
Walter Denton of Miller's store. WA.
leave Salem Friday for Hillsboro. Mr..
Denton was formerly secretary of the
association for two years. He will
speak before the Commercial club.
Returning Saturday Mr. Denton ex-
poets to leave Sunday for Hood River
for a week, and will then visit a num-
Der of Oregon beaches on his vaca-
ien.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05

cape of David Zarate. former mayor
Of Ensenada and recently proposed as
governor to succeed Cantu. Zarate ar
rived in San Diego aboard the Newark
owing his life to refuge afforded by
Captain Moore and hiding in water
tank aboard the Newark.
An Ensenada where Captain Moore
said he had gone in to pay export
charges on his cargo Of ore, he said
he found that Cantu had seized the
customs house. He did not want to pay
the charges to Cantu and then have to
pay. again to the federal government
upon arriving here, SO asked William
c. Burdette, American consul at Ense-
NADIA, for advice.
Burdette wrote out statement to
the effect that he authorized the New
ark to proceed without payment of the
charges owing to exigencies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
Annie Laurie Will
Be Sung at Concert

"Annie Laurie will be sung by re-
quest Friday night as the fifth num-
ber Of the regular band concert to be
held in Wilson park. the complete pro
gram of which was announced today
by Director Oscar A. Steelhammer, as
follows:
March-"Washingto Grays". -Grafulla
Overture-"Sylvia" -.--...----- .-----.-Linton
of the Violet" --Rolfe
(a) Swanee --------------GershWin
(b) Tripoi
(c) Arabian Nights .-.---------------------------
Vocal Solo-"Annie Laurie (By Re-
quest)
Mrs. Halle Parrish Durdall
Overture to "Orpheus" ----..--Offenbach
Eeyptian Serenade-"Amina"- s-Lincke
Selection from THE Newly Weds"----
March-"Gentry Entry --------------HuIef
..The Star Spangled Banner '--------------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
ASsaSSins Fire Y
On Mobiles; Woman
Killed BY VolIey

Madrid. Aug. 5.-Count De Saliva.
TERRA. former civil governor Of Bar
celona, and his wife were grayelv
wounded, and his sister-in-law. the
Marquise de Legares, was killed last
evening at Valencia by FIVE men who
fired volley of pistol shots into the
carriage In which the three victims
were riding. The minister of the in
terror states that the assassins who
were trade unionists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
nldnaper No,u Tries to
Barter Child He Stole
For His O,un Freedom

disclosaa s.nnia, Aug 5.-'The crank-
hew c,rs,-ay quay as August Pascol of
TIE S-.sa, .ela, n. J.. refuses to revasI
cougbiin7 7.eaoouts Of little BlakeIv
iy ;s nm = unless he is grantss ,.rS S.aAeS
H i 'ae kidnapping. 'i"i'pn-
child, s,olsn olerlng now to exchange the
Norirstov,." from its parents home in
SoOas- "a a. Fa-, June 2. for his free
As 70 .a,jra;. 3 said to have gone so far
baby Is biSa. tne fifteen months old
Aa seas,.l n,oaen in ATLANTIC CITY. 1
'ance Of PascoIs saws he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
Loganberry Crop to
Net Grouers Ouer
$3.50, 600, Estimate

Six Million six hundred thousand pounds Of marketable
oganberres which will bring approximately 1858 900 to
within 10 mile radius of Salem will be harvested this
according estimate based figures believed to be sound
which given Thursday afternoon by j. L. Van Doren
extensive berry buyer of this CITY, The total received
for this years berries will be greatly In of those Of
the fact that this prices have been
nho
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
Oregon's Population Is 783, ,285; Increase l1O,52O
Huerta Hopes For
Peace With Cantu

Mexico City, Aug. 5.--Provisional
President De La Huerta, who has sent
q commission to Esteban Cantu, gov.
ernor Of Lower California, in an effort
to dissuade that official from continu-
ing his revolt against the federal gov.
ernment. hopes that the conflict can be
settled without bloodshed, according to
the Universal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05

The berries on which he bases his
figures will come from approximate
Iy 1900 acres Mr.. Van Doren sx-
planned, and do not include acreage
ruined by the December freeze. He
estimates that this years tonnage OF
good berries will be about four fifths
that of last season, since SO many
acres were frozen down. this year.
In the district west of Salem, it is
said, scores of acres were ruined by
the cold weather and as result
many Of the growers in that vicinity
will realize practically nothing.
Berries Most Perfect ever Seen
"Had it not been for the freeze"
Mr.. Van Doren said, "Salem's crop
would have been exceptionally large.
The berries which we did get, how
ever, are the largest and most per-
feet I have ever seen. This is partial
ly due to the fact that fertilizer was
used by a large number of growers.
Next years vines look better at the
present time than any have Tor
years"
Thirteen cents has been the aver
age price paid for loganberries this
season, while but eight cents was
paid last year, meaning that 800 a
ton more is realized by Salem grow
ers this season over last
Two thirds of the berries thus far
received have gone into barrels, Mr..
Van Doren estimated. This, he be-
lieves. comes as a result of the ex-
tremely heavy cherry packs.
Pickings Exceptionally Heavy
This season has been compare
lively short one, he stated. due TO
the fact that plenty of pickers have
been available. Fewer pickings have
been made, but these have been very
heavy.
With but little more than three
acres of ioganberries. w. H. Thiel-
sen has already realized approximate
ly s2250 from his berries, or more
than $500 to the acre. and he is not
yet through harvesting, it is stated j.
Mr.. Thielsen's ranch is south of Sa-
lem.
From as acres Of berries. Bruce
Cunningham has at the present time
received about, $4,000. Mr.. Van Dor
en- believes. The first week of pick
ing is said to have brought Mr.. Cum
ningham s19.s82.
The Deschutes Mutual Telephone
oornnany hos ordered the addition of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
What Is Your
Advertising /.
Dollar Buying?

High prices of materials
and increased overhead
have made necessary a
stricter econmy along mer-
camille lines.
Advertising should be
considered as well as the
commodities in which
merchants deal.
By choosing only those
publications whose circula-
tion is accurately meas
ured, you not only practice
economy in your advertis-
ing, but are assured that
your money is buying a
definite quantity of circu-
lation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
Permission To
Land Gable Waited

Miami, Fla, Aug. 5.-The British
cable ship Colonia, chartered to lay
the South American cable from Mi
ami to Barbados in the British West
Indies, will not enter American wa
ters until permission rs granted by
the state department in Washington,
according to advices received today
from the British ambassador, Sir
Auckland Geddes, by A. H. Hubbard
British vice consul in Miami. Hub
bard was instructed to take command
of the cable ship and to keep it OUT
side the three mile limit until fur
ther instructions from Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
Census Figures Put
Rate Of Growth In
10 Years at 1914

Washington, Aug State Of Oregon 1888 285 increase
110520 or 1874 percent. gsX
Mutnomah county Oregon, including Portland 275sss;
crease 49,637 or 21.9 percent.
Klamath Falls Oregon 1901 increase 2O4S or "a percent
Providence, r. l. 1850 increase 269 or 59 percent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05

The old suit of Coos county against
Marshfield paper to recover $4,000
for an overcharge in printing delin-
quent tax lists has been compromised
by the payment of 800.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
Bathers Robbed of 10000

New York, Aug. 5.-While IT'S pat
rons of the Lenox Turkish baths were
sleeping early today, five robbers en-
tered the establishment and after
holding up five attendants escaped
with about $4,000 worth of valu-
ables.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05

The Deschutes Mutual Telephone
company has ordered the addition of
another line into the Powell Butte
territory in the way of improved SER
vice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05
The Capital
Journals

Circulation is measured by
the Audit Bureau of Circu-
lations. Advertising placed
in its columns is an econ
omical investment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05

Entry --------------Hu U
.The Star Spangled Banner" ----.------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-05

a,,mcoN: Tonight and Tridsy -
NJ. unsettled east ptrtAss.-, ~
wes .,,under storms in mountains,
nv ...aJerste westerly winds.
ino, ynnAI. Min. temperature 81, max
a, mean So; No rainfall. River LIS
feet, stationary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
SOCIALISM EXPOSED
Marsisn, and BolSheuism De-
scribed as Enemies of
Civilization

In Socialism vs. Civilization" Boris
1srasol has written book Of contem-
pOrancous interest and application.
For mnnv years socialism has been n
theory and not condition. Even IN
Germany. where II had the largest leg
islativc repre- scntation, It never was
n.1rc than the Carty of protest, the
opposition But in Russia 1t has
now. through the sway Of Leninc and
Trotzky. passed from the theoretical
to the practical. BolshrviSm is In II
sense an offspring of the socinlistic
philosophy. possibly carried to m ex-
trcme Of policy and an excess OF meth
cd. The Bolshcvist menace on til"
flank Of western Europe. through its
successes in Poland. along the Baltic
md elsewhere. and the possibility Of
n junction of it's forces. which are
red in a sense not contemplated by
the ideal of n proletarist dictatorship
of the authentic socialist with those
Of Germany. already partly socialistic.
and in its cxtrcmitics willing to make
many sacrifices for tcnable alliance
that will reduce its obligations and war
liabilities. are significant warning to
what NJ. Brasol identifies as ''civiliza-
ton" in his concept and title.
lie is an opponent of socialism. His
of Karl MARKS doctrines
results in the exposure of many fall
lacies. lie wants men everywhere to
know just what socialism means, it's
ideals. its ultimate purposes. its i'm
mediate aims. lie considers what So
cialism of kind has accomplished in
Russia. He does this satisfactorily.
According to Thomas Nixon Carver,
professor of political economy at Har-
ward, who writes the introduction, NJ.
Brasol comes to his task with an un-
usual equipment. having studied the
literature Of MarxiSm and the propa
gandist methods of Marxism in several
countries. He shows himself master
Of the subject"
SOCIALISM vs.. CIVILIZATION. by Boris
Braro!. New York: Charles Scribner' y
Sons,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
MERCHANT MARINE
Former Shipping Board Chair.
man Writes Of Opportu-
mites

The second volume Of the valuable
Century Foreign Trade Series" is con-
trihutcd by Edward y. Hurley, who.
during the war. was chairman of tho
United States Shipping BOARD and pros
idcnt of the Emergency Fleet Corpora :
tion. 1t Is entitled "Thc New Mer-
chant Marine" and treats the subject
with comprchcnsivcness and authorita.
tivencss out Of the wide experience OF
the author.
Mr.. Hurlcy's book stresses the i'm.
portance Of the merchant marine and
gets forth the arguments In its behalf.
Mr.. Hurley says in his for"word: at
has recently been my good fortune to
serve my country in capacity that
brought me into close contact with tho
forces that are planning and developing
the world trade and shipping conditions
of the immediate future. My obscrva-
tions and my studies have made some
profound impressions upon my mind.
In consequence Of these impressions. I
am devoting this book to an effort to in =
duce all who read II to shake off the
shacklcs Of our introspectivc past and to
think of American commerce and Amer
icnn prosperity in terms of American
ships. There are only two kinds of civ.
ilization that Of tsar) England on tho
one hand and that of Afghanistan and
Thibct on the other. The difference be-
tween them is ships
Edward y. Hurley, New York: The Cen.
tury Co.