davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
interpretations
Increase 100
Percent In Year

An increase of almost 100 percent
in the number of corporations formed
in Oregon during the year ending
June 80, 1920, over those formed
during the preceding year. is shown
in a summary just prepared by T.
B. Handley, state corporation COM
missioner, The summary shows a to-
tai Of 1866 articles OF incorporation
filed during the year just ended as
against a total of SIS articles filed
during the preceding year. Receipts
of the department also show a ma
terial increase for the past year with
a total Of $30.7,064.S1 paid into the
department in fees as against total
receipts of $222,176.81 for the year
1918-1919, gain of $84,S8S in favor
Of the past year.
A total of 1873 permits were issued
under the blue sky law during the
past year involving the sale of secur-
tiles aggregating $2S,457.072 as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
Roosevelt and
White Confer

New York, Aug. 2.-Franklin D
Roosevelt. democratic vice -presiden
tial candidate, held a pre-cam paigl
conference here today with. Georg,
White, chairman OF the democrati,
national committee, and Senator
Harrison Of Mississippi. chairman O.
the committees speakers bureau.
The conference was held in thu
committees new headquarters in the
Grand Central palace here. owned b,
!. Coleman DUPONT interests, gener.
ally identified with republican poll.
tics. In negotiating the lease for the
new quarters, White said both par.
ties to the contract apparently were
ignorant of each others identity"
A democratic speakers bureau will
be opened in Chicago next week, Sen
ator Harrison said.
Among others at the democratic
headquarters today were fifteen
members of the negro democratic
national committee. headed by Oscar
II. Water, New York.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
Costa Rica Is
Recognized by
United States

! Washington, Aug. 2.-Recognition
of the government of Costa Rica by
the United States was announced today
at the state department.
When the constitutional government
of Costa Rica was overthrown by Fred
erico Tinoco January 81, 1917, and the
constitutional president, Gonzales, was
forced to leave the country, President
Wilson issued his prounciamento
Iagainst recognizing revolutionary gov
.ernments in Latin American countries.
The state departments announcement
today said;
'The government of the United
States refused to recognize the govern
ment of which Frederico Tinoco be.
came chief executive. on the ground
that the new government did not rep
resent the will of the people of the
republic of Costa Rica. Recognition
of the Tinoco government was consist
ly withheld. In August, 1919, Federico
Tinoco left the country and in Septem-
ber the Tinoco government finally
fell"
The statement reviewed the re-
esta blishment of the Costa Rican gov
ernment with Julio Acosta as the regu-
larly elected president"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
Russ Children
Reach Frisco
En- Route Home

San Francisco, Aug. 2.-Russian
children, 760 in number, arrived here
today from Vladvistok which they left
July 13, on the steamer Yomei Maru
en- route to their homes in and near
Petrograd, from which they were talk
en- when the revolution swept Russia.
The American Red Cross has char
tered the Lomei Maru for the journey
from Vladivostok to Petrograd. After
leaving here the steamer will proceed
through the Panama canal and touch
at New York Red Cross workers are
accompanying the children.
During the three days the steamer is
here the children will be taken on
sight seeing tours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
RaisinS Sold At
Auction To Satisfy
Federal Board

New York, Aug. 2.--One hundred
and fifty carloads of raisins owned py
the California Associated Raisin com
pany were sold at public auction al
lthe mercantile exchange here this
noon. Prices ranged from 22 to %
Icents a pound.
The raisins, which are for October
delivery, were sold at auction as a re-
suit of contentious by the few.ral
trade commission that the company
had been charging more than fair
and reasonable price for it's raisins'
The company expects soon to estab-
lish price for the remainder of it's
crop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
Court Orders
Work Resumed
Upon Highway

Monmouth. Or, Aug. 2.-In spit,
Of the restraining order of Judg,
McCourt of Multnomah county, ant
the warm controversy that has ex
listed between citizens of Independ,
ence and Dallas and the Highway
Commission, the work OF paving or
the Pacific at Rickreall was resumed
Saturday as directed by the commits
sion.
The contractors complain that
they are not party to hte contro-
versy between the commissioners and
the two towns named and the delay
occasioned by the restraining order
OF the court is an expensive PROPOSE
ton for Them The gravel has been
laid, they contend. and the ''hot
stuff is ready to put on the road.
The petition was made to Judge
stapleton, who issued an order for
the contractors to proceed with the
work according to contract, and in
compliance with the order the work
was resumed.
The attorney for Dallas and Inde-
pendence made strong protest and
undertook to tell Judge Stapletonl
something about the roads in thisl
country, but the judge stated thatl
ne knew the conditions, having trav-
ersed these roads for the past fiftyl
years, and the order was binding.
The answer to the Injunction case is
TO be filed on the 18th of August and
It is tentatively agreed that the case
will be tried on the 30th Of this
month. BY this time he road in con-
troversy, It is said, will be finished to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02

Ferid Pasha, grand vizier, has an
nounced formation Of new cabinet,
composed largely of members friendly
to British interests. according to poll
tical observers. Damad will be min
lister of foreign affairs and acting
minister Of war. He is the only men,
ber brought over from the old cabinet,
the objections of which to the terms
of the peace treaty forced its dissolu-
tion.
The Turkish newspapers declare
that the day when the treaty is signed
will be observed by the Turks general
ly as day of mourning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
Sherwood-Salem
Game Very Fast
Final Score 70

Fans who attended the Senators
Sherwood game at oxford Park. Sun.
day. had a genuine surprise in store
for them when Biddie Bishop strolled
into the diamond as the Salem pitcher
and pitched first class game featured
by highest quality Salem support
through nine innings. the score going
ito Salem, 20.
Biddie's spitball kept 'em guessing
from the very start. He offered but
four hits and walked one man, as did
his opponent Myers, whose work for
the Sherwood nine deserved praise.
Bishop and Myers each struck out nine
men on their respective teams. Cole.
Salem's former twirler is playing with
an Oregon City team.
The Senators grabbed five hits from
the big ex-Salem twirler. In the first
inning Myers gave the locals several
swats at the pill, Holmes and Proctor
coming in through the nice two bag
hit slammed out by Jack Hayes. After
this, the visitors tightened up and the
game was replete with nicely executed
plays
Holmes and Hayes both made nice
grabs in the last innings of the game,
lack holding one that leaned against
he fence and putting the cap on wnat
would Undoubtedly have been a run for
Sherwood Billy Stepp made a nice
latch in the first inning when he made
! hard run and dashed Parrots hopes
o the ground. The little Portlander|
made a second difficult catch in the
ixth, chasing the sphere up to the
ence. Salem infield worked in fault |
ess manner. only one error going to
he Senators and that being on a wild
itch by Bishop. Myers also pitched
) wild one.
Two base hits were made by Hayes
nd Stewart for Salem and by Swope
# Sherwood. Salem was at bat %
ime, while the visitors had 80 chances
o solve Biddie's mystery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
L0wer California
Residents Seek
Safety In u. S,

Mexicali, Lower CAL, Aug 2.-Manv
y Applications have been made by Mexi.
cans living here for permission to send
lneir families across the boundary to
Caiexico In the event Of fighting re-
suiting from the expected arrival Of
Mexican FEDERAL troops in Lower Cali
1ornia, according to officials of Gov.
srnor Estebah Cantus government.
NO permits for such emigration have
peen granted, it was added.
OFFICIALS said they were anticipating
no change in the situation until the
arrival of federal troops.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
Mexican Election
Reported Quiet

Mexico City, Aug. Only a few
MINOR disorders marked the congress.
siohai elections throughout Mexico to-
oay' Detail reports OF the result are
NO available but there were indications
mat the liberal constitutionalists or
government party, were victorious.
An urgent request for postponement
OF the presidential elections for at least
three, months has been wired to Pro-
visional President De La Huerta by
ristepan Cantu. governor of Lower CAL
liornia, who declares that elections
held prematurely would be regarded
by the people as means for imposing
a single presidential candidate upon
the country
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
The Daily Recipe
:: Hints of ).
Friday Market Pare

| Iut tnree pounds chicken in a bo
i,trying pan with e-third Gun of hnt
Ter and cook ten minutes, then adj
Hver and gizzard and cook ten min
u.es. Cut onions in thin slices anf
aod 70 the chicken. with one table
lspoon OF curry powder, and two tea.
spoons OF salt. Add boiling water t.
cover ana simmer until the chicken Is
lender. Remove chicken and thicker
tne liquor with flour. Pour gravy owe,
.he chicken and serve with rice
border. iiee
Baked Chicken.
Dress, clean and cut up two chick
ems, place in dripping pan sprinkle
with salt and pepper and dredge with
Iiour and dot over one-half cup of
putter. Bake 80 minutes in hot oven
pasting every few minutes with one
rourth cup of butter in one-half cup
or hot water, serve with gravy made
from the fat in the pan and one csn
OF cream, with seasoning Of salt and
pepper. Thicken with one- fourth Gun
of flour.
Chicken Pie.
Cut up the chicken and stew un,o
tender. Put 1t In a deep an with its
liquor and add butter, pepper and salt
also a little flour sifted over it. Make
q cruit like biscuit dough. But it over
the top and bake until done. Then
make small hole in the top of cruits
and pour in one pint of sweet milk
thickened with two or three table.
spoons of flour. for the gravy.
Mock Bisque Soup.
One pint of cooked tomatoes, put
one tablespoonful of butter into a
saucepan, when very hot add one taD.c
spoon of flour, add one quart quart
of hot milk, when creamy add salt and
pepper; add one saltspoon of soda to
he cooked tomatoes and strain into.
he milk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02

1t is reported that the state Will
soon begin condemnation proceedings
in Wasco county to secure right of
way for an approach to the new Des-
chutes river bridge.
Joe Cooper of Forest Grove has de-
livered what is claimed the largest
single truck load of Royal Anne cher
ries to the local cannery. 1t consist
ed of three and one half tons, which
brought $S66.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
Free Radiun
J, Treatments for
] Cancer Proposed

New York, Aug. 2.--Free radium
treatment Tor sufferers from cancer
VIII pc administered beginning Octo-
per 10 by the state institution for the
Muay or malignant diseases at Buffa-
~ it was announced here today. The
treatment has been made possible
.nrough recent appropriation OF
s1zo,ooo for the purchase of two and
one-qnarter grams of radium.
And citizen of the United States
will be treated free of charge" said
Dr' Harvey r. Gaylord, the director.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
Cantu Is Denied
Permission To
Import Arms

Washington, Aug. 2.-The American
government has refused request Of
Governor Cantu of the northern dis
trict Of Lower. California for permis-
sion to import arms and ammunition
from the United tates for use in re-
pelling the reported Threatened occu-
patton by Mexican provisional govern
ment forces. The request was made
by Washington representative of Gov
ernor Cantu.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
Flour Takes Drop
OF 5OCents Barrel

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 2.-Flour
took further drop Of so cents bar
rel at the principal mills here today.
Quotations on family patent in 9s.
pound cotton sacks, carload lots. were
from $12.35 to s12.75. Today's drop
follows recession Of 40 cents last Sat
urday and compares with prices OF
s14.5O to STATS a barrel on July "a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
Pathfinders Hop
Off On NOYthWard
Flight to Alaska

Jasper, Alta, Aug. 2.-Three of the
four United States army airplanes en-
route from Mineola, N. Y, to Nome,
Alaska. hoped off from Jasper at 1925
o'clock this morning headed for Prince
George, B. c., 200 miles distant. Plane
No. 1, in charge of Captain st. Glare
street. head of the expedition, also
started but was forced to return be-
cause of a slight fire. Captain Street
plans to leave later this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
Plea for Political
Prisoners To Be
Pressed Bv Labor

Washington, Aug. 2.-Officials O,
the American Federation of Labor Wi
press their plea for general amensty
for political prisoners next week, ac.
cordingto a federation announcement
today. Attorney General Palmer ha.
been askedto received a delegation OF
labor leaders, headed by Samuel Com
pers, at which the general amnesty
resolution adopted by the Montreal
labor convention will be presented
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
MONDAY, AUGUST !, ,ass

against 73 jermits inyo,v,nr ---l
ties aggregating $4s7s,l5o s7sAs sscur'
year 1918-1919. ~ The
Sixty four permits were w,th..
during the year and 2l ann,,ol1a ,,"u,awa
for permits INVOLVING s5.o5o 5sss'0as ssu -
securities We're either refused ~ !, !, q
definitely postponed. VI In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
Denver Car Men strike.

Denver. Colo, Aug. 2.-No cars
We're running in the city today. follow.
ing the strike of union employees of the
traction company yesterday Company
officials said emergency train men
would begin arriving today. Soldiers
from the United states army hospital
at Aurora, a suburb. viii operate cars
70 that point.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
Grand Jury Will
Investigate Coal
Famine In Eas1

Chicago, Aug, 2.-Judge Robert E.
Grove, chief justice of the criminal
court, directed the August grand jury
today to investigate the coal famine
which threatens Chicago and deter
mine whether or not any persons,
firms or corporations are engaged in
a criminal conspiracy to bring about
a coal shortage for the purpose of
manipulating the price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
Canyonpille Man
Dragged Quarter
Mile BY Horse

Canyonville, Or, Aug. 2.-William
Allen, aged rs. rancher residing near
here, was badly injured today when
thrown from his horse, his foot caught
In the stirrup and he was dragged
nearly a quarter of mile. His in
Jnries consist Of bad bruises about the
head.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02

Jacob zeigler, aged 90 years (.
committed suicide by hanging /, II
self from a rafter of the wooa". al'''
at the home Of his granddanss.sa ss,'ea
three miles west of Forest Cren. ''f'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
Mines ReopenInr rodar

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 2.--Bitu.
minous coal mines in Indiana and Illi-
nois. closed last week because o, n
strike of day men were being reopened
today. according TO a statement issued
from headquarters of the United Mine
Workers OF America.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
Kentucky Wool
Will Be Stored

Louisville, KY, Aug 2.-The Ken
lucky state wool pool, including more
than 100000 pounds will be stored in
warehouses here until the market
breaks favorably for the growers, ac-
cording to announcement today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Aug. 2.--Closing prices
of liberty bondstoday were: 3h's, 81;
first AS, $3.50; second As, 84.56; first
AVS, S5.76; second AVS. 84.5S; thira
!4As, $3.50; fourth Az S. S5.04; VIC
tory 34's, 1856; victory 3-4s,
1858
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02

Work has begun near Bend on a new
building stone quarry The stone. o,
volcanic origin, is in two colors. black
and red
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
League Standings

San Francisco, Aug. 2.-Standings
of clubs in the Pacific Coast baseball
league, after yesterdays games, fol-
low: =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
Tuesdays Concert
PROGRAM Announced

Announcement of the program for
Tuesday nights band concert in
Wilson park, was made today by Di-
rector Oscar A. Steelhammer. The
program follows:
March 1.-THE Pittsburg Elks" PAMELA
Selection, "Amorita" So. Laurendeau
Waltz "Loveland" ..!.......... Holm IN
(a) Intermezzo Russo ........ FRANKIE
(b) Arabian Nights (OrientaD king
Mrs. Halle Parrish, Durdall
Overture 1.-The Golden Dragon" King
Idyll 1.-The Glad Girl" ........ Lampe
Selection Lady Luxury Schroeder
March 1.-THE Premier" ........Laurence
The Star Spangled Banner
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
Ruth's Home Run
Record Now 80

Chicago, Aug. 2.-"Babe" Ruth hit
his 3Sth home run of the season in
the fourth inning Of the New York
Chicago American league game today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-02
Gravel Plant Nearly Ready

The Sand 4 Gravel company are
installing machinery in their new
plant at West Salem, and expect to
have the machinery in operation this
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-10
7AsE In ICs T ON NEWS
GOSSIP c . azzaEEa sa22zs s1EH

istration CONSTITUTED the issue in
Georgia. Watson wrote in burning
rhetoric, OF which he is . master,
the fatIlts of his Democratic breth.
rem at Washington from Wilson
down the padded payroll. He
fought the league Of nations ana
he ridiculed the conduct OF the
war: lambasted wanton waste and
utter inconsistency. He assailed
the titular head Of his party in q
personal way, a Characteristic OF
Campaigns in the Solid South.
Burleson, who had denied admls"
sion Of Watson's magazine to the
mails, and virtually ruined his bust
ness, was q fayorite target OF the
fervent and impassioned orator.
The Democrats down in Georgia
believed him and sympathlzed with
him, and by large majority voted
for him. The nomination OF Tom
Watson is, in the opinion OF most
Of the politicians in Washington,
the most bitter pill that Woodrow
Wilson has been called upon to
swallow from the hands Of his own
party. And, also, Georgia Demo
publicans, repudiated the Wilson
league OF nations with smashing
majority against 1t.
The Wisconsin primary was a
victory for the 100 per cent. Ameri'
cans in that state, according to the
view OF 1t here, which was ardent
~ hoped for by the Republican par
ty leaders, but not confidently OK.
pected. Senator Lenroot was up
against large combination OF the
bad elements In Wisconsin. LaFol.
lette and his organization fought
him; the Nonpartisan League, the
l. w. w. and the voters of German
birth and extraction Joined forces
against him. The remnants Of the
Drawing business which made Mil
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-10

WARRINGTON, D. O., Sept. TO-
IsTe esultsi Of primaries In three
IN separated states - New
fIamIighire. Georgia and W1Scon.
afeF discussed here as Of great
national political g1gnif1
New Hampshire 10, by general as
sent the topliner Of the three u
ffnp0rtance. For there, PERSONAL.
fiasSwere more eQuRl, and national
50 sues were more clearly drawn.
The 1eagtes0 t nations was the para
mount issue there, and how the
women would vote was consider
: ~ ere conceded to hold within them
selves the power to decide the
question OF the league, and at the
I same time whether they desired
to avail themselves OF revenge. For
Senator George II. Moses Ia not
only on OF the bitterest foes OF the
Wilson league that there ts in the
United States Senate, but he also
was an oIitspoken opponent cf
votes Tor, women. His renomtna.
ton over a concededly srrong and
able opponent, who has q large
and popular following in the state.
~ interpreted by the politicians in
aEla Capital to mean that New
E4ampshif ire Is opposed to the league
Soe nations, men and women alike,
and that the women in that state
hold no grudge against a man WHIT
Composed their voting and are Will
siIlg to let bygones be bygones.
Senator Moses Is a bitter.ended
son the league issue; an irrecon-
sibIe No participant In the Seu-
ate debate Of last winter was more
Bitter and sarcastic than Senator
3sgGohes. II IS recalled that upon
more than one occasion Senator
hitchcock sought to taunt him by
declaring that Senator Moses con-
Stitnests3 favored the league by n
larGa majority and would rebulIe
the New HRmpBhireIte when they
got the chance. He replied that
be was willing to take his chances.
1ihe campaign in New Hampshire
was d hot one. The race was con.
stdered to be q close one, and Seq.
gator. Moses was believed by large
number of observers on the grouhA
10 be- I'm great danger OF defoa:.
However, he came through with
largo majority as they go in ~
Hainpshite-in round numbe
(12 ,o00s
The New Hampshire primary is
itl94A6AGA = 40 q 10bG44CbSA SSASSSS
more Of the nature of "a great ana
solemn referendum" on the league
OF nations, which President VII.
son some months ago called for,
than any contest preliminary to
next NovembeT's election that has
been held up to date. The ciec.
ton In Maine on next Monday, Of
course, IS expected to go it one bet.
ter. But the politicians take the
New Hampshire primary result as
d clear.cllt, emphatic Republican
verdict against the league of. TIA.
lions which shows how sentiment:
Is in that state and forecasts with
large degree OF certainty how
New Hampshire will go next No
Nember.
d The apparent victory OF Tom
watson in Georgia is regarded as a
more direct slap at the Wilson al
ldanistFRdon, its record and it,
Upltcias. Watson was running for
i.tha Nomination for the United
States Senate, It was Democrat
ln family free.tor-all, and In the
Held 6fsa hall. dozen senatorial can
,tiidRtes, Senator Hoke Smith was
one. He was trying to hold on to
I HIS seat, but Watson broke his hold
and, ftom MI reports, has won.
Woodrow Wilson and his admin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-10
TIIE West NRGInAN EALallNT a2o

cial permit was gotten for him 20
permit him to take the examina'
lions last month. The favorable
results Of the examination stands!
the only lesat requirement being
that he will have to be formally ap'
pointed again in 1921, which Sena-
tor Sutherland will do. In the
meantime, young Loomis will COM
plete his course at Central High
school where, on the 22d OF this
month, he viii resume his studies
as senior at that institution.