davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
WANT MORE CARS

WASHINGTON. Sept H. Repre- sentative of the meat packing indus try have appealed to the Interstate Commerce Commission to alter sec tions of it's priority regulations on coal car supply.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
MAcSWINEY DYING

LONDON. Sept. 11-"The lord mayor of Cork is in a very exhausted condition He is still suffering severe ly in his head and body. He is still conscious"
 This bulletin was issued at 10 o'clock tonight and the general i'm pression is that Terence MacSwiney's death is expected at any hour. off cials apparently take this view be- cause the police guard about the prison was doubled tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
IRISH QUESTION RAISES TROUBLE AMONG WORKERS |ON WATERFRONT Women Tickets Infest Piers and Race Riots Call Out
 Police Reserves lSHOTS FIRED IN
 GENERAL RUMPUGS Longshoremen Demand That
 Stewards Join Movement Against British
NAssoe:st.s F,ess L,atcs Hi,,l

NEW YORK. Sept H. Picketing of British steamship piers continued today with an outbreak of violence attributed by the police to friction between longshoremen strikin. in sympathy with Archbishop Mann'x and Terence MacSwiney and negro strike breakers.
 While members of the "Amorican women's pickets" were operating at the pier where negroes were unload ing the liner Adriatic. whites and negroes clashed several blocks away. Several shots were fired and one bv- stander is known to have been in- jured.
 Extra police guards were rushed to the Adriatics docks to quen dis turbances which might arise when a negro preacher. Bishop Selfridge. at- tempted 10 enlist aid from negro strike breakers.
 Violence occurred when a tight started al the stewards club. an or ganization of negro ship employees. A white man is said 10 have attacked negro after the latter refused 10 join the strikers. Fellow club mem- bers came to the rescue and the while was pursued several blocks. Four shots were fired at the fugitive who made a stand after being rein forced by score Of white longshore- men.
 The free-forall fight which follow ed was broken up by police rescr,es. A negro was arrested on char--- of melting riot.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
Mrs. H0uSewife, B. ".

IS O every housewife It a hcusekeepar thesed days a
 Budget systems. help keeps in prices. nd by 
 Every profit reading advertisements Advertised dependable products about he good offering manufac putting Read advertisements and will
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
ALVARAOo TO STICK

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Sept. H. Denial that he will soon resign from the cabinet Of Provisional President De La Huerta to take charge of the financial office of the Mexican gov- ernment in London was made tonight by eneraGl Salvador Alvarado. min ister of the treasury of Mexico. He passed through San Antosio on route to Mexico City from a special mis- sion to New York
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
REMOVES ROARk
 FRO|M SERVICE
 OF THE COUNTY
Attorney French Dismisses Chief Deputy for Good
 of Office"

TOMBSTONE. Sept l1.-Effective French has announced that he has French has announced that he had removed from his office force George Roark, of Douglas, and has appoint. ed in his stead Joseph Hansen. of Tombstone, as chief deputy The notice of removal and appointment was carried in a letter filed with the board of supervisors and copy mailed to MT. Roark in Douglas. The change will take place at once. ac- cording to MT French. who stated that the breach between him and Roark started at the completion of the Wootton trial in March and has been widening ever since. Matters became so bad. he stated. that he found it necessary to remove the dep uty for the good of his office and the county. He will make no other ap- since MT. Hansen will handle the Douglas business from this end. Fur ther than the fact that Roark has been working against the interests of the county attorneys office. Mir French would not say. His letter ad- dressed to the board and the copy mailed to Roark follows:
 Tombstone. Ariz.. Sept s. 1920 Hos. Board of Supervisors,
 Tombstone, Arizona
 
 You are hereby notified that I have removed MT George NJ Roark from the position of Chief Deputy
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
TALKS IN RAIN

TACOMA. Wash, Sept. H. Gov ernor J M Cox. Democratic candi- date for president. speaking this af- ternOon to a sea of bobbing umbrel- las. gathered about him on the floor of the big Tacoma stadium, declared himself an apostle of peace and prog ress and hammered home his plea for the League of Nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
TO REOPEN REGISTERS

PHOENIX. Sept. 11.-Registration of voters, suspended just before the primary election, will be resumed next Tuesday. it was announced at the county recorders office here to- day. Registrations for the general election November will close Octo- Der 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12

of Governor Cox's Washington cam paign. Starting at Bellingham early la Walla, the governor made three other speeches today. despite the handicap of severe hoarseness. at Mount Vernon, Everett and Tacoma.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
CATCH DR. AITENDORF

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept n. - Dr. Paul B. Altendorf, who was de nied permission to enter the United States by the state department and who subsequently escaped from his Mexican guards at Juarez was ar rested here today on charge of vio- lating the passport control act.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12

MEXICO CITY, Sept. IL EXecu- tive officers of several large Ameri- can petroleum companies are expect ed to arrive this month to confer with Provisional President De La Huerta.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12

TOXIC, Sept. II. There is no use disguising the fact that matters are coming to head between Japan and America" is the view expressed in the Weekly Herald of Asia here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12

County Attorney Of Cochise county. and have in his stead appointed Jo- seph Hansen as chief deputy. said removal and appointment to take ef- feet immediately.
 Respectfully.
 R. N. FRENCH.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12

Week ending Sept. 1.--.-1S.20 For Month Of August--.-1S.346
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12

Arizona: Saturday fair, warmer south portion; Sun day fair, warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-12
COPPER PRICES

Engineering 6 Mining Journal
 Quotations
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19

armenian mandate and other subject.
on which Mr.. Wilson has found him
self in conflict with the republicans
senate and with some influential
democrats. The feeling in the Hard.
ing camp today was that the next
move was up to the democratic nomi-
nee.
The alacrity with which the league
isue has come to the fore has caused
manifest surprise at Harding's head
quarters here. Many of the senator's
close associates had not expected Gov.
ernor Cox to take council with the
president at the outset of his cam
paign nor to take any aggressive meas
ures to hold up the hands of the pres
ent administration, with which he has
not been closely associated.
The Harding managers are not un-
mindful that within their own party
there is some division of opinion re-
garding the league but they believe
that on direct issue of acceptance of
the Wilson policy without the dotting
of an az or the CLOSING of IT" they
can count on unified republican
front.
They also are confident that such
an issue will drive a wedge througi.
democratic solidarity and they do not
propose to overlook any opportunity
thus to carry the fight into the en-
emy's territory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Harding Camp Admits
League of Nations to
Lead Campaign Issue

Marion, Or, July 19.-Announce-
ment that the league of nations will
lead all other issues in the campaign
is seen by the advisers of Senator
Harding in over-Sunday developments
around the camp fires of the two bie
parties.
The announcement in Washington
that Governor Cox stands in perfect
accord with President Wilson is taken
here to mean a straight -out plea bv
the democratic party for vindication
and pepetuation of the Wilson for
eign policy, a policy against which
Senator Harding and all of his lieu
tenants here are ready to make the
fight of their political lives.
Even before yesterdays White
House conference was concluded.
Senator Harding had conjectured it's
significance and outcome and hau
taken the aggressive in public state
ment demanding that the "mysterious
foreign commitments" embraced in
the presidents program be outlined In
detail so that the American people
might know what they were asked to
support. At the same time he gave as
surances that the republican party
never would accept that program
The senator's statement called d.
rectly on Governor Cox to put himself
on record in regard to article ten, the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Playful Antics
OF Dog Result
In Auto Wreck

The playful antics of a neighbor's
dog in attempting to jump on the
running board of an automobile driv-
en- by Alfred Drager of Gervais, IA
miles north of this city on the Pacific
highway about s o'clock Sunday eve
ming, resulted in serious injury to
Gus Drager, father of the driver and
minor injuries to five other occu-
pants of the machine.
Drager was driving at the rate 2f
about rs miles an hour when the
dog rushed out from neighbor's
farm house and jumped at the ma
chine, but landed directly in front Of
it. Drager jammed on his brakes but
was unable to stop before hitting the
dog. The combined force of the col
lision and the sudden application of
the brakes turned the machine COM
pletely over. The occupants were
thrown clear of the car as it turned.
Except the driver, all of the occu-
pants were rendered unconscious and
were rushed to a hospital in this city
Except for Gus Drager, whose back
was injured, extent unknown as yet,
the injuries of the members of the
party were confined to cuts and
bruises.
The dog was only slightly hurt.
The party, which consisted of AL
fred Drager, his father and mother
and sister, Mrs. Haling. and the Miss
es Ruth and Pearl Drager, was, re-
turning from a visit in Sherwood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Gas Situation In Washington Worse
Than Oregon; Precious Juice Scarce
And Prices Charged Tourists High

little towns were persuaded to do a
little "bootlegging" from the supply
on hand to operate their machines.
my trip would have been terminated at
a point fifty miles north of Vancou-
yer, Wash.
In some places where gas can he
had the price is from Acc to CSC
Profiteering is the vogue in most OF
the small townsand thet ourist is COM
PEELED to pay the price or live indeff-
nitely among liars and thieves. II
people were not nearly blind to these
conditions there would be les travel.
of course, but the roads are lined with
disgusted travellers and the towns con-
tain hundreds of people who are de-
tanned pending the receipt of gasoline.
For the most part roads are good,
but there are several detours which
are almost impossible. In the vicinity
of Castle Rock a team of horses is en-
ployed conveying cars up and down a
hill at a cost of SIS each way. Tho
Olds S, however, was one of the very
few cars that went over the hill with
out a team of horses in the lead. To
make the trip through Washington
with any degree of comport one should
have wings and even these are likely
to be soiled if white" 1t Is no place
for a Cherrian in uniform. Well dress
ed tourists. if they get over at ALL
come out looking like "nluckers."
Crop conditions all through the
are very encouraging. Con-
siderable rain has fallen in Washing
ton during the past week and it is said
the cherry crop has been damaged
but the outlook, general
Iy speaking, is good.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
BY I'll. T.. Browne.

Belingham, WASH, July 13.-Npt IL
ing but the utmost blindness to exist
ing conditions in washington could
encourage navigation by automobile
today; and nothing but blindness t.
these conditions does induce traffic.
Automobile traffic today Is no more of
a joke than was the railway at its ad-
vent less than a century ago. On the
contrary 1t is the basis of a vast and
progressing industry, and in spite of
the bad conditions of roads in many
parts of Washington, and the extreme
limited supply of gas. there is a great
amout of migration all along the Pa
cific highway to the Canadian border.
But one finds himself the goat IN tour
ing the country from Oregon to tn.
British line
The Oregonian who has felt serious
ly inconvenienced by reason of gas
shortage in Oregon will find worlds
of comfort at home after a trip
through Washington. The gasoline
situation in Washington at the present
time is sermarkably serious. To OBJ
tain gas in the smallertowns Is sim
ply out of the question. When a tour
ist stops in front of a gas station he is
looked upon as an object of humor
rather than pity. by the towns people,
when the supposed vender says Il
can't do anything for you.'
j travelled from Salem, Oregon, 10.
Olympia, Washington, stopping at
nearly every station as the gas supply
became lower and in every town was
greeted by the same remark: Moth
ing for you" But for the fact .hat
one or two linotype operators in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Release Of Zook
Girl Sought By
Action of Court

Alleging that Gertrude Hansen
Zook is being illegally detained as
an inmate Of the state school for
feeble minded here habeaus corpus
proceedings were instituted in the
Marion county circuit court this
morning in an effort to secure her
release from the state liAstitution.
The case will be argued before
Judge Bingham at 400 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Gertrude Hansen was committed
to the state training school from
Clatsop county, her term in that in
stitution expiring upon the attain
ment of her majority. Later upon
examination she was declared to be
the state school for feeble minded.
About a month ago she made her
escape from the institution and while
out married to william Zook. A few
days later she was returned to the
state school where she is still de-
tanned.
The habeAus corpus proceedings
instituted by James Mott, ASTORIA
attorney, alleges that inasmuch as
the girl has now reached her ma
jority the maximum of her commit
ment to the state training school
the jurisdiction of the state has ex-
pired and she can no longer be de-
tanned. DIR. j. NJ Smith, superin-
tendent of the state school for
feeble minded, and other state au-
thorities contend that neither age
nor her matrimonial status has any
bearing on the states jurisdiction
over inmates committed to the in
stitution for feeble minded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Pekin Railway
Service Cut off,;
Troops Blocked

Tien Tsin, July 18.-Railway sa,v-
ice with Peking has again been inter-
rupted by collision near Yangtsun.
AS result there is much congestion
of troop trains from Mukden. A re-
paid train left Yangtsun Sunday and
re placed the derailed engine, but was
unable to proceed further because of
congestion due to the arrival of An
fuite reinforcements.
The gates of the city of Peking were
closed Sunday to keep out refugees
and defeated Anfuites. One division
Of Anfu forces has already arr.vad
here from Mukden, another is on its
way and third is ready to start when
trains are available.
Fighting has begun on the Chihli-
Shantung border. Tien Tsin Is quiet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Willamette Valley Tennis Tourney
Opens Here Today With Best Oregon
Talent Entered In Various Events

Play in the Willamette Valley ten
mis- championships started at 100 D.
h. today at the asylum avenue courts
The entry list in both the mems and
ladies events is large in spite of the
fact that a number of the Portland
playeds who entered, notified the
tournament committeeman that they
would be unable to play. Catlin VOL
fard phoned last evening that owing to
illness of his business partner he would
be forced to withdraw. HI. Frohman,
another prominent Portland player,
also had to withdraw at the last min
ute Isadore Westerman, Junior cham
pion of Portland, will be on hand,
however, and promises to be strong
contender for the mems singles cham
pion. He will meet James Young, one
of Salem's old and experienced play
ers at 400 p. m. this afternoon. A
dark horse in the person of j. Lugen-
bill of LaJunta, Colorado, is entered
and will met r. S.. Seley at 100 p. M
today.
The ladies' entry in the tourney is
exceptionally good. Irene Campbell
and Agnes Mcbride will uphold the
honors for Portland, but will be treat
ed to home hot competition by our To-
cal stars, Miss Marjorie Kay, Miss
Mary Findley and Mrs. Jacobs.
The schedule of today's play fol-
lows:
1900 p. m.-Seley VS.. Lugenbill.
200 p. m.--Miss Kay VS.. Miss Lord.
200 D. m.-MrS. Andreae VS.. Miss
Findley.
400 %. m-McDougal VS.. Joy.
800 ID. m.-Jacobs VS.. HARRISON.
400 p. m.-Thielson- VS.. Cox.
4:00 p. m.-Westerman VS.. Young.
500 p. m.--Glaisyer VS.. DR.. Bates
CIV. U. court).
500 D. m.-Hart and De Souza vs.
McDougal and Palmer.
500 p. m.-Thompsen VS.. Gabriel
son.
600 p. m.-Hart VS.. Lantis.
$500 p. m.-Davis VS.. Doney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Friends Say Suicide Of
HohenzoHern Prince
Not Result of Scandal

Joachim of Hohenzollern deny stories
current in Berlin that his suicide at
Potsdam Sunday was caused by scan
dal. They mention only his marital
disappointments and financial trou-
bles. Like his brother, he is believed
to have been sadly in need of funds
owing to the limited allowance from
the crowd funds permitted him by the
Prussian government.
Prince Joachim is aso reported 70
have been brooding over the ultimate
fate of the former royal house and the
criticism to which his father has been
subjected in Germany.
BY those who formerly were close
to the Hohenzollern family, Prince
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Zionists Adopt
Plan of Common
Ownerships Today

London, July 19.-The Zionist con
ference today adopted the recon-
mendation of the commission of for
ty on the Palestine property owner
ship question, providing that all the
land and property in Palestine be
declared the property of the Jewish
people. and that the control of this
property be gradually assumed by
the Palestine state.
+ This recommendation, made by the
majority report of the commission,
submitted this morning, was approved
amidst a great uproar raised by So
cialists who favored the minority re-
port.
The minority recommendation was
that the land and property be de-
clared Immediately the property of
the Jewish state and that private
ownership and speculation be forbid
den.
Adolph Bohm. an Austrian dcfe-
gate presented the majority report,
which produced such a heated dis
cussion in Yiddish frnat Baron de
Rothschild who presided. maintained
order with difficulty. Bohm said the
plan was to colonize Palestine by the
settlement there of Jews without
means, buying land out of the Jewish
national fund and employing Jewish
labor. The settlers should place them
selves unhesitatingly under control
of the fund Bohm added. and agree
to eventual naturalization of the
land.
Speakers from the minority report
declared the true Zionist ideals would
be lost sight of and that Palestine
could never be Properly developed
unless there were naturalization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Logging Camps
Reopen Today

Portland, Or, July 19.-Oregon's
gigantic lumber and logging oper-
ations will experience remarkable
rejuvenation this week when log
ging camps which supply the raw
timber to mills along the William
cite and Columbia rivers reopen
after the usual summer shutdown
which started this year in many IN
stances prior to July 1.
Between eight and ten camps re-
opened last week and dozen more
were scheduled to start operations
today. BY the end of the week or
the forepart of next week all of the
more than 80 central camps slong
the rivers are expected to be in full
operation.
If the difficulties brought about
by the long continued car shortage
can be surmounted, predictions are
made that this year will be slow
ing one in the logging and timber
annuals of the state. In prepa-a-
tion for an extensive business. many
of the camps took advantage of the
summer shutdown by putting in
many extensive Improvements and
extensions.
Astoria, Or, July "A majorityl
Of the logging camps in this sectioni
which closed a month ago are re-
suming operations today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
Boy l3, Girl Is,
Drown While In
!
Swimming Here

While wading in the willamette
river at the foot Of Bellvue street
here Sunday, Richard Platt. Is, was
dorwned and his brother, Walter, Is,
came near drowning in an effort to
save his smaller brother. Walter was
dragged from the water by Theron
Hoover. Of this city, after he had gone
under, overcome.
Frantic efforts of another Salem
boy Wyndham Buren,, 745 Court street,
to rescue the other lad were fruitiez>
until it was too late to have his liles
After diving several times, young
Buren finally succeeded in bringing
the drowned youth to the surface.
Misfortune seldom Parallelcd.
Work with the pulmoter was UNI
was revived after ten minutes
Misfortune seldom paralIeled has
been the lot of the Platt family since
it's arrival in Salem. On an automobile
tour Of the county, w. L. Platt, the
father, and his family came to this
city several weeks ago.
On their way here their automobile
was wrecked just south of the Cali
fornia line and each of the six mem
bers of the party We're injured. Re
pairs made. the trip was resumed but
when the family arrived in Salem II
was found that one of the little girls
would have to undergo an operation.
Robbed and Left Penniless.
Shortly after, while camping at the
auto grounds, they were robbed and
left penniless. Following this their
automobile was burned and they were
left stranded in Salem. Recently they
have been picking fruit. The drown
ing of Richard Platt occurred while
members of the family were at work.
Salem Girl Also browns.
Young Platt's death was the second
from drowning within the past two
days. While swimming with two girls
friends Saturday afternoon shortly
after o'clock, Miss Lois Ida Neptune,
is, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f..
Neptune, $50 Marion street, also lost
ner life in Mill creek.
Miss Neptune with Miss Ethel Lives
Continued on Page Seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19

started in virtually all sections of the
city. The casualties reported up to this
morning were one dead and 1 4 wound
ed
The firing was participated in, 1t IL
stated, by military patrols in motor
lorries and armored cars. Frightened
women and children hurried into side
street and doorways and knocked
frantically at numerous houses for ad-
missions. Several young girls and
former soldiers were wounded before
they could gain shelter.
The rush of civilians from the prin-
eipal streets was followed by volunteer
patrols who warned the people to lie
down while the volunteer ga-rns
watched the movement of the armor-
ed cars
Most of the casualties occurred in
the northern part of the city
after midnight the streets were
comparatively quiet with the military
patrolling them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-19
'lght Of Street Fighting and Terror
N Cork eliminates In Bombing and
Injury to Soldiers In Motor Lorries

tn la,,il :, Ireland. July 1eLrwo nil;
based fles tbrea loaded with soldiers wbicn lhir,
J ocloes s,feagh the streets of Coril mniea ~
b eiyIianl this morning were i attaa,a. 1orE a,
in0saGy sixty and seventp sen piewn sn1a,u up.
bombs '1'ea' The civilians threw %
for into susek usI followed a night Of t.u
result which VI the city was p, piinped 81 ter r.
Fsinsrs sds 81 street fight in wbics ptingea as
1rs men ana the military particinstan rich s,n,'
ssre won Were killed and e soma e,,u.pa,ea. fast,.
Which sroded sSounded in the rnnfiebt3l,s upne tGrty
sea over eroaght the total Of ul.gnting
he sinb 5hs zone one hundred IL marEl sIsuaities
Pan or se,Sh had been outlined guerri,fs fr ihs
amy CAMPAIGN of the insu renuh1,ea' IN the !,
~ ssssntns sssntins broke out as n. -.
n which ieha-tiug incident in in the the result ses.
ASaut lo : former soldier - wa" sne ki1Ies street
' p m indiscriminaT,;snss Tss Killed, fir,n. !.