davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Carranza Said
To Be Aboard
Mexican Vessel

Ell Paso. Texas, May 20.-The El
Paso Times today prints a story quot
ing a refugee Cararnza official here as
having advised other Cararnzistas in
the United States that Cararnza, de-
posed president of Mexico, accompan-
led by his son-in-law, General Candido
Aguilar, has found refuge on the Mex
lean gunboat Progreso,
Carranza, this information said,
lodged through a net of rebels sur
rounding the besieged presidential!
party in the mountains of the state
of Puebla and, after hard ride thru
tropical jungles, made his way to the
gunboat, the captain and crew If
which remained loyal to Carranzza
when Vera Cruz, turned rebel.
The report further said that Carr
rama has issued a manifesto aboard
the Progreso directed to all his for
mer officials and partisans, saying he
wanted them to stick to their posts
and he would guarantee their salaries.
Carranza is believed to have car
ried a large sum of gold aboard the
gunboat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20

Indianapolis. Ind, May Equal
and exact justice to all men" as a rem
edx for unrest was prescribed by Vice
President Marshall in his keynote ad-
dress today before the state democra-
tic convention. He also urged Jail SEN
tencas for profiteers and increased pro
duction to relieve the high cost oi Nv
lug.
The vice-president expressed the
hope that President Wilson and the
senate would reconcile their differ
ences over the peace treaty and that
it would be ratified; but said no man
should be read out of the democratic
party because of his opinion on the
league of nations.
This was. as I understand It, the
vice.presidsnt said, IAN American war.
The peace should be an American
peace. The war could not have been
fought successfully as either a demo-
cratic or republican war. The peace
cannot bring that real peace which the
American people want il II be made
either as a democratic or a republican
peace"
President Marshall said -
comments on the treaty would be brief
for ne had no hope Of lighting the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Credit Curbing
By Banks Hits
Stock Market

New York. May 20.-The attack by
banks on high prices through credit
restriction was reflecte din today's
stock market.
Additional losses of l to points
at the feverishly active opening. with
extensions during the course Of the
first hour, were generally attributed
to further enforced liquidation for
out of town interests.
The further reaction was believed
largely to have resulted from the
more pressing needs Of merchants
who found their credit impaired by
the vigorous methods adopted by the
banks at the earnest solicitation 1f
the federal reserve board.
The head of large local bank ex-
pressed the opinion that financial con
ditions throughout the country already
have been strengthened in conse-
auence OF the price reduction made
in many lines Of merchandise. he
believed. however, that the move Z
ment might get beyond reasonable
bounds and work unnecessary hard-
ship TO small tradesmen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Situation Grave
Thru Near East

London, May 20.-Invasion of Persia
and the seizure of the Port of Enzeli
BY the bolsheyiki with the evacuation
OF that town by British troops has
created stir here and the Near East
ern position is extremely grave, it is
declared in some quarters. Newspa-
pers ask what the British government
Is going to do, in view Of its agreement
with Persia which was concluded last
year.
Inc Times sharply attacks the Brit
@h government because of its past at
utude toward Persia
The Persian ISSUE IT adds, cannot
De considered apart from that of Meso-
polamia, We are not prepared to as
f1't 70 any arrangement which would
saddle on British taxpayers the cost of
Nolalng Mesopotamia as far north as
Nosul If we sink oil wells there,
'ley will have to be surrounded by le-
e'onS' We do not now desire to ex-
press definite view about the sorc.o
squaobles relative to Mesopotania oil
phicn seem to be developing between
various British, Dutch, American and
lerman interests but whoever gets
'ue oil must pay the bill. This coui,-
Wy VIII not consent to maintain big
safrlson in Mesopotamia for the bene-
~ Oh partially foreign oil companies" ="
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Great Interest
Is Manifest In
City Elections
Who'll be eleoted2

Everyone In the city Thursday. ON
the eve of the special city election ana
the state primary election Friday, was
asking this question. And no one could
advance any definite prediction as to
who the successful candidates would
be.
As reports from various sections Of
the state reflecting the attitude Of vot-
ers on state officials are not reaching
Salem little discussion centered around
the state ELECTORAL races Thursday. In
the county races attracting particular
attention are those of the candidates.
for legislature, county coroner ana
county assessor, but with opinion as To
the successful aspirants apparently n
the balance.
More than perhaps in any other city
election interest this election Is being
displayed in the various candidates.
for city offices. At no other time has
such keen interest been displayed In
the contest for city marshal. with
four candidates in the race-verdeu
M. Moffltt. ]. T. Welsh. George N. Pat
teraon and A. Lee Morelock--and with
the certainty that the vote on this Of
flee will be split more than in any 9TH
er campaign because of the equality OF
| the candidates. and with each candt-
date feeling certain OF victory. little
could be ascertained Of opinion Thurs
day as to who would be nominated
chief Of salem's police department.
Unique In that no will offer any def
mite prognostication as to whom the
victor will be Is the race for Earl Race
and William Evans for city recorder.
And the same for the campaigns vi
George Il. IIalvorsen and Otto Wilson
for the mayoralty.
In each ward councilmanic candi-
dates are claiming the preponderance
Iof support, so LITTLE could be Judged
Thursday OF the victorious competitors
in the council marathon.
The complete list OF candidate TO be
voted upon Friday for city offices fol-
| low:
For mayor--G. e. Halyorsen, otto J..
Wilson.
For recorder-W. d. Evans. Earl
Race.
For treasurer-c. 0. Rice.
For marshal--verden NJ. Moffitt, A..
Lee Morelocl, Geo. n, Patterson. J, 7.
Welsh.
For alderman, First ward Edwara
schunke. 2 year term: leroy J. Sinner
al 4 year term; II. Fl. Vandevort, =
year term.
For alderman, Second ward--Hai u.
Patton, year term,
For alderman, Third ward - y.
Baumgartner, 4 year term; A. r. Mar
Gus, year term.
i For alderman, Fourth ward--Jonm
IB. Geisy, year term.
For alderman, Fifth ward. A.
Jefferson, year term; George ..
Wenderoth, year term
For alderman, Sixth ward--Carl n.
Pope, year term.
For alderman, Seventh ward--oe0.
d. Alderln, year term o. l.. Scott, 2
year term; Ralph Thompson, year
i term.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Polls Are Open To All Voters.

one, Mn ~ an wards and precincts county will be
op7" rr'oay, May q, between hours of m ana ~ W
er IN Marion county is eligible PARTICIPATION in the
p's' irrespective OF political creed following
MANY voters who register socialists prohbtopis ;,aana
~ or Others impression nrr
' 49," ~ rriuay Is Tor republicans and democrats only.
WIN the exception Of republican and DANA
states all voters without political affaton ba on
important duty to perform by balotng on state and ,dent
civic - 's' ''uhN an" resident
voters who had failed have their votes sor,
o appearing at their polling places with two Marion
residence ' w Te"ie"'S DIS 10
salem and other city elections are eligible to mar
ucpe IN the ballotng for city
anu 'He majority OF Marion county non-paisan
between the dates of April the voter has moved
o e precinct IN which he
means making his vote good in hi precinct the
voter can apply TO the county clerk
hat will
second; the vote may be
kEMEMBEf Your vote in old forfeited if you
from tna precinct After change of residence
ballot cast in the former baloting district is illegal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
LATE BULLETINS

Washington May 20-Anoher series of conferences between
sugar dealers and the department of justice will begin here today
Attorney General Palmer and Assistant Attorney General Garvan
will meet with delegation of sugar importers but officials would
not say what specific subjects would be taken up.
Washington, May 20-Hngarian communists held by the
Austrian authorities must not be transferred Russia without
reciprocal release Americans detained in soviet Russia
the department of today informed the American commits
soner in Vienna.
Washington May 2O-The senate today voted to insist
its provisions to the national guard but returned the army
organization bill to conference for further negotiations
Washington May 2O-A percent stock dividend tax ret
roacve to last March Is approved today by the house ways
and committee part Of the taxation scheme for fnanc
ing soldier relief legislation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Thye Defeats
NeW Yorker In
Wrestling Bout

miaS, aS,'land, Or, May 20.-Ted Thye,
tho eweight wrestling champion of
Or uesi' o.iu' mad too much class for Sail
Yort tOllman, 40 FOUNDER of Ne,y
n ~ - ana threw the latter twice with
olvn,. W. nour in their match at the
pirh. p.c gymnasium hall here last
tbps;. ueiofe packed house of en-
No, ic wrestling fans. Thye did
two dy ieaiiy throw Hoffman ION the
IN 10y occasions. the latter being forced
inc I ~, poth times because of punish
haya "o'os that Thye had which would
not si,' nilicted bodily injury if he had
an ars champion won the first fall in
a ,.' zen 20 minutes when he clamped
istsras 's' lock on Hoffman. Thye reg
u,sa The second fall in 1oH min.
With a toe hold.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Railroad Head
Favors Higher
Pay For Workers

Seattle, Wash, May 20.--"The rail-
road labor board, now meeting in Chi
cago to adjust wage grievances OF the
swltchmen and other rail workers
must grant these workers substan-
tial increase in pay; that Is the only
fair thing for the men," said Bird M.
Robinson of Washington, ID. c., presi-
dent Of the American Short Line Rail-
road association, who is in Seattle to-
day comforting with representatives Of
all smaller railroad lines In wesser~
Washington with regard to their
needs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Seattle Doctor
Runs Down And
Kills japanese

Tacoma, Wash, May 20.-Dr Ar
thur p. Calhoun, prominent Seattle
physician and alienist. and former SUI
perintendent of.the Western Washing.
ton hospital for the insane at Stella
COON, is charged by local police with
running over and willink X. Kimura
Japanese, near Fife station last night.
DR. Calhoun acknowledged today
that he struck the Japanese. He saic
he had not stopped because he sup
posed the man was not seriously ~
jured. Kimura died an hour after the
accident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Double Marriage
To Minor Girls
Held Not Bigamy

Chicago, May 20.-Marrying two
young girls under age does not con-
stitute bigamy, it has been decided by
jury in Judge Hams court and Anton
Barlow was found not guilty of tao
bigamy charge. He married Freda
Newman, aged 16. and later married
Charlotte Lazarus, aged Is. The jury
held that his marriage to Miss New
man was not legal as she was under
age, and hence his second marriage
was not bigamous.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Liquor Issue
Keeps Maryland
Democrats BUSY

Baltimore, Nd. May 2O.-The atti-
tude the democratic state convention
should assume on the prohibition issue
was the principal problem which con-
fronted the party leaders prior to the
assembling of the convention here to-
day for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to the national convention and
adopting a platform. Conferences
which lasted until late hour last
night failed to reach an agreement and
a wet" plank may be offered in the
convention.
1t was virtually agreed that a dou-
BILE delegation Of S2 will be sent to San
Francisco, each with half vote.
The plan was to send an instructed
delegation, there having been no demo-
cratic candidates at the presidential
primary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20

lney are the rOdu DondinS measure
and the two proposals to relieve the
schools of the state of further handi-
caps by enacting special tax levies to
care for their needs.
OF the three. the roadbond measure,
authorizing the issuance of bonds to
the extent of 4 per cent Of the assessed
valuation of the property in the state
(present bond issues included) for the
| Ifurtherance of the road building pro-
gram, is the only one the approval of
which seems assured beyond doubt.
This, principally, because the issuance
of such bonds will not mean an in
crease in the state taxes. The ballot
numbers of this measure are Su- X
Yes; S03 X No.
The other two measures of first
Importance are the one levying a tax
of 1.2 mills for the support of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, University of
Oregon and the Oregon Normal school,
and its companion measure, levying a
mill tax for the support of the ele-
mentary schools. The first of these two
proposals appears on the ballot with
the numbers $40 x Yes; 3I1 x No.
Six other measures in the order they
appear on the ballot:
Constitutional amendment extend
ing eminent domain over roads and
ways: Yes X 500; No x 301.e
Bill restoring capital punishment
In Oregon; vote for 304 X Yes will
be in favor of the bill and s05 X No.
against the bill.
Votes cast for 306 X Yes. ana 307
X No are respectively for and against
a local measure to allow Crook and
Curry counties to issue warrants %
evidence their involuntary debts and
| liabilities.
The constitutional amendment
measure to make the president of the
state senate successor to the office ~
governor upon tn death or disabii.As
of that officer to fulfill the duties Of
his office bears the ballot numbe IS
3OS X Yes; 500 x No.
Two tenths of mill increase in the
funds for educational financial aid
of former service men will be made
liz the majority Of the voters mark
their ballots 312 X Yes The negative
votes on this measure will be mark
ed 313 x No.
Creation Of a supplementary school
for the instruction of blind students
along occupational lines is the pur-
pose Of the measure, the exponen.s
of which will vote 316 x Yes. Bal
| NJ az. ad Mo h.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
League Is Paramount
Issue Before Voters At
Primaries TOMORROW

Portland, Or, May ,20.-The league
of nations covenant, is the paramount
issue in 0regon's primary election TO-
morrow, both the republican and
democratic contests tending to serve
as gauge of public sentiment in this
state on this momentous controversy.
In the republican presidential pri.
mary the issue is the league with
reservations or no league at all, Ma
jor General Leonard Wood and Gov
ernor Frank o. Lowden sponsoring
the league with reservations and SEN
ator Hiram W. Johnson opposing a
league which, according to his state
lments. would allow European nations
ito dictate American policies. The
same issue extends to the contest for
delegates to the republican national
convention.
President Wilson's league as
brought back from Versailles or a
league with reservations also is the
issue in the democratic senatorial
primary, with Harvey G. Starkweath-
er advocating the Wilsonian plan and
United States Senator George E. Cham
berlain silent on the subject.
President Wilson precipitated the
issue in the democratic primary when
he telegraphed the chairman of the
Multnomah county central commit
tee that the democratic party should
condemn the Lodge reservations as
destructive of world leadership by
America.
Although the name of Herbert
Hoover appears on the ballot as y
candidate for the republican nominal
ton, his managers in Oregon have
asked republicans to throw their
strength to General Wood in an eff
fort to defeat Senator johnson. There
is no contest in Oregon for the DEM
ocratic presidential preference, the
name of William G. McAdoo being the
only one on the ballot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Car Shortage Is
Creating Acute
Situation In N. Y,

New York, May 20.-The car short
age. coupled with labor disturbances
on the railroads is rapidly creating an
acute situation here, It was said by
business men today, who asserted that
building operations were being seri-
ously affected.
Telegrams asserted that seven south
ern ports, New Orleans, Mobile. Jack
sonylle, Brunswick, Savannah, Char
lesion and Norfolk, are open and that
export business can be handled II lines
at Ohio river crossing. 81. Louis or
Memnhis could be reached.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Northwest to Get
Big Lumber Mill

Astoria Or, May 20.-"We shall
erect and operate three or four lumber
manufacturing plants in the northwest
in the immediate future and least one
o fthese will undoubtedly be located on
the Columbia river, not far from AS
toria," was the message left by R. A.
Long of Kansas City, president of the
Long Bell Lumber company, who left
today with his party by automobile for
Seattle. In Mr.. Longs party were J.
D. Tenant, vice-president and super
intendent of manufacturing for the
Long Bell company and Elmer H. Cox,
manager of the Weed Lumber COM
pany of Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Senate Orders
Investigation Of
Campaign Funds

Washington. May 20. = Investiga-
ton of presidential candidates cam
paigns of both parties including their
contributions and expenditures or use
of influence, was ordered today by
the senate.
The resolution by Senator Boraa.
republican. Idaho. providing for IN
investigation by privileges and cleo
tions subcommittee. was adopted
without a record vote and with lis
tie discussion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Government To
Watch Deposits
In Banks Close,

Washington, May 20.-In order that
closer supervision may be given gov,
ernment deposits in banks, the treas
ury department has created a section
to be known as the division of depos-
its. Secretary Houston has named
Roland A. Croxton, formerly a men,
ber of the treasury war loan staff, to
be the new divisions head
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
6olShepik Dripe
Gaining Ground

epn huoh' ,' May 20.-The offensive be-
aeains. FRIDAY by the bolsheviki
llne - me Poles along a fifty mile
uing 'ne northern front was contin-
scrora'' successfully up to Wednesday.
IL 1iag to an official statement from
pirs,aget oNiet government received by
PolI.b Iron. from Moscow today. The
panial,. was continuing and was
asel.r.. a some points. the statement
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Republican
Nomination
Undecided

chicago, May 2o.-With the repub-
n national convention only IS days
,,rsv and Sss of the sS4 delegates al
~. elected. the situation facing the
nnhlican candidates is that no can
lat will enter the convention with
.noush votes pledged to him to give
s,n, and decided advantage over his
opponents 49,
Forty-seven of the fifty-three states
,a territories have chosen their della
.ations and are sending to Chicago 5S7
INSTRUCTED delegates, forty-four
',ors than a majority of all who will
,t in the convention.
Wood Is Strongest.
n1oior General Leonard Wood on the
soce Of returns to date, will show the
most strength on the first ballot, for of
.hosa delegates who have been in
.,ructed or who have expressed a pref
lance las are pledged to him. In
,ddition. he carried the preferential
urinary in Vermont but that states
sight delegates have not yet been chos-
sn by the state convention.
Senator Hiram johnson of Califor-
MA who commands an even hundred
,otes is second, while Governor FRANK
n Lowden of Illinois with 7S votes
nledged to him, is third. Senator War
.ar I Harding of Ohio has SO votes
from his home state.
There are, however, contests pend
ing in twelve states and the District oil
coumbia, involving 1O4 delegates.
Tbrtv-five of the contests are on
Wood delegates; six on Lowden men
and 6S among uninstructed delega-
inns The credentials committee VIII
meet here May 81 to thresh out these
contests,
First Ballot Not Vital.
Campaign managers at Chicago for
the various candidates agree that
mere will be no nomination on the first
ballot The complimentary vote fof
the large list of "favorite sons" may,
ID fact, they say, be so large thar "
will destroy the usual signifance of'the
first ballot as an indicator of sne
strength of the various candidates.
Among those candidates who are ex-
pected to divide the uninstructed vote
on the first ballot, in many cases COM
handing all or part of the delegates
from their home states, are Governor
sproul, Pennsylvania; Senator Poin-
dexter Washington; Senator LaFof-
lette, Wisconsin; DIR. Murray Nicholas
Butler, New York. Herbert Hoover,
California and Judge Pritchard, North
Carolina.
Senator Poindexter has fourteen in.
Structed votes from Washington;
Judge Pritchard seventeen from North
Carolina; Governor Coolidge thirty
three from Massachusetts,, and the
other candidates have, or expect to
have, varying numbers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Legion Gain Big

indianapolis. May 20.-Incomplete
returns into national headquarters
here indicate that approximately SO.-
900 new Hembers were obtained IN
the first two days OF the American
Legion nation wide campaign for in
creased membership.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
New York Retains
Daylight Saping

Albany, n. Y, May 20.--Daylight
saving will remain in effect in New
York state. Governor Smith today
vetoed the Fowler bill designed to re-
peal the daylight saving law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20

The Hood River Merchants associa-
tion has decided to observe six holidays
during the year. when stores will be
closed all day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Nine Measures to Face
Fate at Voters Hands
In Fridays Election

With nine referendum holding their place the
ballot for the approval rejection of the voters of Oregon the
time OF the primary election Friday candidates and their plat
forms being forced into the background of public interest by
at least three of the measures all of which have deep
portant bearing the future development the state
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20

Fred P. Austin, superintendent Of
Pendleton schools, has resigned, and
his successor will be H. e. Inflow, now
principal of the high school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
: : - : : = : ! : : :

: : : : = : = x = X =
+ WILLAMETTE. WHAT DOES
K TT MEAN ASKS PROFESSOR
< = What is the meaning of
< Willamette ?" Professor ]. l..
4 Rentfro. head of the English
+ department at Willamette uni
+ versity and something of an
< etymologist has reached out
4 the origin of the name, but in
< vestlgation has not revealed
+ the original meaning of the In
< dian word. which was various
: ly spelled Wahlamut. Wal
+ lamette and Willamette.
4 Professor Rentfro would ap-
< preeiate enlightment on the in
: interesting point
:. 4 x X y y u. = 4 = y = = II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20

a,reoN. Tonight fair cas-: Per-
oi't tSidaY fair and cooler. gentle
sssterIy winds
,ocaL: Min. temperature 81, max.
Zen Ian 5s. No rainfall. River 3 feet
falling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
WANTED-Houses

YPEWRITERs-AlI makes overhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change phonA sat-I t22 annth Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19

CROCKETT'S ELECTRIC STUDIO
High Glass Photos a Speciality.
Kodak finishing, the very best.
S02h West Central.