davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Bauer Heads
NewCabiinet
OF Ger many.

Berlin, Mar. 25.-The new
German cabinet reconstructed
as the result of yesterdays ne
gotiations, will be headed by
Gustav Bauer, the present prem
ier, according to the Morning
Post today. 1t gives the list Of
the remodelled ministry as fol-
lows:
Premier Gustay Bauer.
Vice chancellor and minister Of ias
tice, Or. Schiller.
Minister of foreign affairs. DR. Her.
mann Mueller.
Minister of the interior, Herr Koch
Minister of defense, Herr Gessler.
Minister of finance, Captain Fisher
Cuno.
Minister of the treasury. Herr Bol,z,
Minister of transport, Dr.. Bell.
Minister of labor, Herr schlike.
Hin'ste Of reconstruction, Herr sill,
berscam:dt.
Minister Of economy, Or. Schmidt.
Minister of posts and telegrapbs
Herr. Giesberts
Minister without portfolio. DR.. Ed
uard David.
The ministers not in the old cabinet
are Herr Gessler. who is mayor Of M
remburg; Captain Cuno, wl,o is the IL
rector Of the Hamburg American
Steamship company: Herr Boltz ana
Herr silberschmidt, who is the leader
OF the Builders Trade Union,
The newspapers generally do not ep-
pear to be satisfied with che make upl
OF the cabinet, especially the socialist
organs, which consider that the course
OF events has entitled them to expect
strong leaning to the left in the gos-
ernmeht's policy. The appointment Of
Captain Cuno is particularly displeas
lngto them, he being regarded as A
member of the right.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Premier Asked To
State Policy Of
France rs. Huns

Paris, Mar. 25,-Premier Millerand
will be asked in the chamber of dopu-
ties today by Jean Barthou to mako a
oetinte statement concerning the pol
icy of France as to Germany, Central
Europe the Turkish and Russia stu
atons, resumption of diplomatic rea-
lions with the vatican and Tie situa-
tion created by the failure of the Uni,
ted States senate to ratifv the treaty of
Versailles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Student Sooiet Myth
InOestig alton Reveals
Profs Dignity Injured

HAYS Kan, Mar. 25.-The "stuosnt
soviet reported to be in existence Al
the Port Hays normal school was rev.
er IN ieSlity soviet, but was calico On
ny professor who was the victim of q
s'uuens prank when he with one 9th
er PROFESSOR and one student were
tnrowl into lake because Of their re,
tusai to help other students Build a
running track, it was announced nv
college officials today.
Professor Casper Harvey after his
immediately sent two tAle.
grams to the state boarl of agriculture
saying the students had seized contro,
that Soviet was in operation and
asked for immediate assistance. No
instances of the students proclaimins
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

Chicago, March 25.---one hundred
and fifty University Of Chicago stu
dents came tothe aid Of the Chicago
postoffice today in response to a call
from Postmaster w. b. Carlile fjr
help In handling thousands Of parcels
which have swelled the mails as re-
@ult Of strike Of express workers.
The students Will continue to sort ara
distribute mail until classes are re.
sumed at the university after the
spring holidays.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

soviet or of their attempting to
govern the school were reported.
tne trouble started when the pres,-
oent of the school declared a half holi-
oay Tor the men studeatsto buiIo a
running track. A womau professor
suggested that the girls furnish neal
TO the men and that any who did not
assist be given "ducking." The men
OF the school believed this rule should
also apply to their sex and when Pro-
fesosrs Harvey and Start, and John
Llndllist, a student, refused, bellev
ing the order was an infringement up-
on their liberties they were thrown in
to the lake.
TINS closed the incident with the ex-
ception of the soviet 'telsgrams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
TRADE AccoRp souGnT

Paris Mar. 25.--The French govern
ment has just appointed commits
sion charged with .the elaboration of
an economic accord with Germany.
Continual complaints have been made
in French circles that Germany was
violating the terms Of the peace trea'
IS by discriminating ginst French buy
ers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

today from Berlin.
The basis of the agreement,
the advices state are as follows;
Formation Of a workmen's
army charged with maintaining
order.
Remodeling the cabinet. with
labor union participation.
Disarmament of the troops
which took part in the recent
coup d etat.
Passage of laws for social
reform and the carrying out Of
administrative reforms.
Socialization of the mines,
particularly the coal mines and
the potash workings.
Dissolution of counter revo-
lutionary formations.
Improvement of the food sup
|rly system.
All the majority parties. II Is de-
clared. have accepted The condition
under which the government does net
consider II will be necessary to form
a new ministry, believing; few
changes will suffice.
The dispatches represent the major.
ity parties as of the belief that new
reac'ionary movement IL rot impss.
Won seecht has failed to disarm the
Baltic troops. which are still concen. J.
trated a few miles from Berlin under
the command OF their former chiefs.
Wesel Quiet Today
Buderich, Rhenish Prussia, March
26.--i BY the Associated Press. Com
plete quiet prevails temporarily at
Wesel, the German stronghold be-
sleged by revolutionary workers but
peace between the two forces has rot
been declared. The correspondent was
informed to this effect Mt 0 a. m. over
the telephone by the headquarters 81
Wese, across the Rhln. from thls
town. Ea
there could be no question OF cesss.
render Of the Beichswehr forces, NJ
Fighting Is Resumed
The Fague, March 25.--lrightlng III
the Ruhr district of Germany where
Il was understood truce had notn.
agreed to. has been resumed. according
TO the TELEGRAPH. spartacist fo.ccs
are nearing Vessel, the newspaper says,
and Muenster dispatch to inc Hot
terdan Courant says the red army
strength is nov .12O,O ,O0O.
Sone reports from the ifontier NJ.
aicate that the workmen are bonn
harding Vessel with large callper
guns The adviees are conflicting.
however. other reports declaring the
situation is quiet.
The semi-official Netherlands Is,
respondence bureau states that the
Dutcn minister OF war has been in
conference with the army leaders van
regard to taking precautions against
the crossing OF the frontier BY German
revolutionary troops or susltives.
According to the Haaaclhlad, the
red troops In the vicinity of Wesel
shellcd Fort Bluecher. whicn IS oceu.
tion OF hostilitles through the sur.
pied by Belgian troops. The Belglana
protested against this action.
A train with seventy wounded from
Wessl Ii reported to have arrived near
the Dutch frontier.
Aldermen from the Rhine district
have arrived in Holland to negotiate
for focd for the population there. rbey
declare In interviews with the Dutch
press that the movement Of the Ger
man laborers includes Numbers Of s.l!I
the rarties. They assert that there ~
much eistress from lack OF food n
Dortmrnd and elsewhere In the ais-
trict.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
noToRsmrp FLoaTED

Seattle, wash, Maren 20. - Tia
Seattle motorship Al-Ki which ground
ed recently on one of tile Islands OF
the san Juan group, Pugrt Sound, ads
been flcated and towed % Seattle 20
be placed IN drydoek ior repairs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Mrs. StottIer Is
Disease Victim,

Mrs. Nellie Stottler, 33, wife of
Walter Stottler. 1880 North Fourth
street, died at the family residence
Wednesday afternoon, a victim of
pneumonia. She had been i'll but q
short time. No children survive.
Mrs. Stottler was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Inman, of this city.
The funeral viii be held at the
chapel of the Rigdon e. Son company
at II a. m. Friday.
Princeton University lost 146 men
rr-osId
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Government and Workers
Settle Differences;M Men
Delegated to Keep Order

Paris Mar zsIhe German government has reached def
mite agreement with the workmen Rur valley where he
general strike has been parayznig industry where hoties
between soldiers and workers have been progress for several
today from Berlin. ~ s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
Child Struck by
Auto Reported on
Roadto Recovery

Little Orville Eskelsan. between
three end four years ol wno was
struck by an auto late Wednesday al.
ternoOn and rendered unconscious
was reported at the Salem Hospital as
improving this morning. The ch 4
spent n quiet and restful night, It @as
reported.
The auto was driven by :. +. George
of the White House Restaurant. and
the accident occurred near the Salem
Heights store according to police ie-
ports John Dutton and Archie Elliott.
who we're In the auto with George It
the tine, told police that little Orviis
ran "a front of their machine, and that
the accident was unaroida0.e.
The injured child was taken to The
Salem Hospital Immediately By George.
where Il was found that deep Iaeer-
alton had been sustained on the he'd,
and that the little boy was severely
bruised In several places
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

The.unlted states was al war one
year, seven months and five days
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25

Two bicycles were reported stolen
Wednesday al police headquarters.
Peter Clevenger. 2230 North Fourth
street, said that his bicycle had been
taken from the rear stairway OF Ho-
tel Marion. Newton Mumey, $50 North
gath street, reported that his bicycle
had been taken from the high school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Oregon: Tonight and Friday rain.
mederate southwesterly winds.
Loeal-Minimum 54; maximum ST
mean 81. Rainfall. .16 inch. River.
Sc feet falling.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

Cooking Oil--Glossbrenner's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
RULING ON PAY
OF MINERS NEAR
President May Get Commits
siOn's Report March 10.

WASHINGTON, March decision OF
the bituminous coal commission in the
wage controversy between the operators
and miners, which came to a climax
last winter in the general strike Nov
/. may be submitted to President VIII
son March 10, it was learned here to-
day.
The commission is engaged in formu-
lating its decision, and although differ
ences have arisen between the members,
they entertain the hope Of being able
to arrive at an unanimous conclusion.
Chairman Henry NJ Robinson engaged
in a conference last night with SecTe>
tary Tumulty at which the work of the
commission is understood to have been
discussed. It has not developed that
Mr. Robinson favors larger wage ad-
vance than the II per cent.
Commissioners Rembrandt Peales and
John P. White have both voiced the
opinion that a material wage increase
should be given-in Mr.. Peale's case,
about g per cent, and in Mr. Whites
case about 40 per cent.
general strike of all miners in the
bituminous and anthracite fields April 1
in the event that a satisfactory wage ad-
vance, proportioned on the 60 per cent
demand of the bitaminous miners, with
q six-hour day and a five-day week is not
granted, has been discussed by the Of
fcials Of the United Mine Workers, 1t was
asserted here today.
The anthracite miners will meet in New
York March 10 with delegates of the
operators to discuss a new wage scale
Their demands are approximately the
same as have been made by th'
bituminous miners.
Soft coal producers are in Washington
for the purpose Of discussing the stu
alton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
SOLDIER BONUS
LIKEWISE GOES
INTOCAMPAIGN
Hearings Promise to Be End
less as Issue Comes Before
Committee.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Like the
treaty of Versailles, universal training,
red legislation and similar measures, the
proposition to grant a bonus to all ex-
service men will be carried into the cam
paign.
This opinion was expressed by con-
gressmen here today as hearings on the
proposed soldiers benefit law began be-
fore Representative Joseph W. Fordney
of Michigan, chairman of the ways and
means committee.
The hearing itself promises to be we'll
night endless. 1t is estimated that a
hundred congressman have offered bills
OH the subject and at least twenty Ave of
these carry elaborate plans of legislation.
Chairman Fordney declared he will hear
every one who desires to be heard, and
as all sponsors of bills, the American
Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
the Private Soldiers and Sailors Legion
and other individuals and organizations
undoubtedly will appear before the COM
mittee. the proceedings will necessarily
be long.
BOTH SIDES CHARGE
OTHER DELINQUENT.
Democrats charge the republicans
with planning to conduct the hearings
in such a way that a bonus bill can
not be introduced before the Chicago
convention next June, in which case,
they assert, there is little likelihood Of
any real action on the measure /before
December, when new session OF con
gress begins. Republicans deny this
charge. They say they iRtend to rush
the hearings as much as they will stand
considering the complexity of the prob
lem and the sum involved and at the
earliest possible moment will report out
a bill
Proposed bonuses run all the way from
cash grants of 500 to $500 per man,
payable in a lump sum, to monthly in
stallments. land grants, combinations OF
both, of financial assistance In the pur-
chase Of country or city homes.
1t is estimated that the cheapest bonus
would cost the government more than
Il billion dollars, while other plans call
for expenditures running all the way up
TO four billion dollars
The methods proposed for raising the
bonus money are diyisible into two
general classes; new bond issue or
the levying of special taxes. The treas.
ury watch dogs claim that a new bond
issue can not be foated at less than
) or per cent, and this would prove
disastrous TO outstanding Liberty and
Victory bonds They also contend thot
It would tend TO increase the cost of
living.
Politicians here are patiently afraid
Of the bonus legislation. They admit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
ALLIES TOMAKE
GERMANY LOAN
Plans Told by Geddes at Lady
AstOr's Luncheon.

LONDON, March 2.--Sir Auckland Ged-
des. the new British ambassador to the
United States. revealed today that the
allies are sanctioning an international
loan to Germany.
This loan will be used for the purpose
of putting Germany on her feet eco
nomically.
Germany's liability for payment of the
loan IS to take precedence over the pay
ment of reparations (war indemnity.
This decision by the allies is under
stood to be- part of the general plan
for the rehabilitation of Europe which
the supreme council has had under con-
sideration here for the last few days.
Revelation of the allies intention TO
float the loan was made by Sir Auckland
Geddes in the course of a speech at "a
luncheon given by Niscountess Astor to
The American press correspondents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

they are between two ares-the millions
Of ex-service men who want the bonus
and the popular opposition to any new
or increased taxes.
AMERICAN LEGION
PLAN SELECTIVE.
The American legion will be repre-
sented at the hearings by Franklin
D'Oler. commander and Thomas w.
Miller, chairman of the legislative com
mittee. This organization has advocated
a straight cash bonus of $50 for each
month of service, else giving each SOL
dter one Of three options, land settle.
ment, aid In the purchase of a home,
country or city, or vocational education.
1t also favOrs an increase In the rate
for wounded men.
Marvin Gates Sperry will appear for
the Private Soldiers and Sailors legion,
which favors a fiat bonus of $500 to all
alike.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars are
sponsoring a plan whereby every sol
der be granted $40 for every month
Of service, with an extra 500 for every
doughboy who went over the top.
A dollar a day for each day of service
is favored by some of the members of
the ways and means committee, coupled
with the alternative offers suggested by
the American legion.
D'0LIER BEFORE
COMMITTEE.
The American legion asks for no bo-
nus, wants no bonus; it merely asks the
government to assist the ex-service man
in overcoming some Of the financial dis
advantages incidental to his military
service, National Commander D'Olier to
day told the house ways and means com
mittee.
"A bonus sounds too much like a gift
or a present from the government
D'Olier continued.
-Four plans, from which the service
men could collect, were outlined by
D'0lier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA

Crepe hangers cut of luck In Kokomo.
Sunday movies under restricted regula-
tons likely to continue there. City judge
said, I'VE need EN-" in Diminishing case
against picture house owner.
Wanted an agricultural agent In Cass
county. Word comes from Logansport
that W. K. Cast has resigned as agent to
become identified with a farm supply
company. His successor will be named
in short Thils.
Democrats everywhere. That's how Ii
win be in Logansport tomorrow night
when the leaders OF the party IN Cass
series of banquets. Claude Bowers will
do the tOp-line speaking.
Columbus is either awfuIIy good or its
police department is awfully bad Guess
it's the former. There wasn't an arrest
made in the Bartholomew county me-
tropoIis during February.
A baby girl Weighing a pound and q
half has been born to Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Huntzinger, west of Anderson. The tiny
infant is reported to be healthy.
sheepish crowd, we should say.
Shropshire sheep breeders of Montgom-
cry and surrounding counties will meet
in Charlottesville Friday to perfect a
district organization.
Evansville may think it's new. Res
idents of Green River road in that city
think it's so novel that a fat-wheeled
early morning street car should serve as
their alarm clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
List of Records

1OiOe-Emerson, $50.
You Know What i
Nean-Sung by Irv-
ing Kaufman.
Oh, What a Girl
Sung by Sam Ash.
2O0s-Brunswick, $50.
william Tell over
ture lRossini). Part
1. (The DAWN
Played by Brunswick
Concert Band.
22s20-Fnthc. S5c.
W hen Ny 3 a b Y
SIN. IS at Me fox
Trotl.
Afghap istan (Fox
Trot)-Played by
Tuxedo Syncopators.
22252-Pathe, S5c.
A Catastrophe male
Quartet)--S ng by
Victor Four.
Little Tommy Went
Fishing male Quar-
tet)-Sung by Victor
Four.
2225s-Pathe, B5c.
Don't You Remember
Those School Days
Sung by l. @ wis
James.
l Gave Her That
Sung by Ernest Hare.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
D0nUiLLe Woman
Dies on Visit Here

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary T. Robinson,
II. Of Danvilie. Ind, who died at the
home Of her son, Lewis c. Robinson, 2413
North Illinois street, will be held at 1
o clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Primitive Baptist church at Danville.
Mrs. Robinson came to indianapolis to
attend the funeral of her granddaughter.
Miss Mildred Robinson, who died Of ap-
Apendieitis on Feb. 8. While here Mrs.
iobinson suffered an attack of the in
<iuenza which resulted in pneumonia
q Surviving are seven sons, one daughter
8 md two brothers. Mrs Robinson was
Fthe widow of the late James w. Robin
*son. who died in 1898.
Mrs. Robinson was contributor to the
Primitive Baptist Monitor and a mem
Der OF the Primitive Baptist church at
Danville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

l0004--Brunswick. 81.
Cavalleria Rusticana.
Sung by Dorothy
Jordan.
10O05-Brunswick, 81.
Pagliacci-S u n & by
Archie Chsmlee.
IOOll-Brunswfck, 81.
Ser enade tDirgo);
Violin Solo Played
by Max Rosen.
1OOt0-Brunswick. 81.
Hebrew Legend TO
sephi Violin Solo,
Played by Max Rosen.
1O121-EmersOn. 81.
Darda nella FOX
Trot. - Played by
Sanford's Famo Gus
Dance Orchestra.
o (Oh), Medley Cox
Trot)ZPlayed by the
Imperial Three.
2227S--Rathe, S5c.
l Left My Door
Open and Daddy
Walked Out.-Played
by Saxo Piano
PhiendS.
OH NIntr~o d ucing
Just Like a Rose. -
Played by 10
Piano Phiends.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Neruu2 Rather!

DALLAS, Tex, March 2.-Only 200
feet distant from q family sitting on
the front lawn, Mrs. E. G. McKelzey
was held up by two men here, and
robbed of jewelry valued at $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

LISBON RAIL WORKERS STRIKE
LISBON, March 2-The employees of
the state-owned railway lines went on
strike today.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
Doulgs and Events at Alamo

work for the Gardner Cattle Company.
The latter's father. a splendid photog-
rapher. is at present in Phoebe
George Jens and +. ". Dunn and
their wives motored over from Gait
ente-
Among the visitors from the COW
range were George Crow. Tom Weld
ing. Indian Willie and others.
Andy Richards herd OF cats nov
numbers about nineteen.
Almost the entire population OF
Hike were Alamo visitors to the clee-
bration. In addition there were pres
ent a number of people from Irish
Mountain.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
IRA DAVE MARRIED RECENTLY
TO PLEASANT CALIFORNIA LADY

Ira Davie OF Phoebe and Miss Ethel
Shepherd OF California we're quietly
married in salt Lake three weeks ago.
the couple returning to Phoebe during
the present week.
Mr.. Davie has been resident of Pr
oche for the last three years and has
made many friends here. all of whom
join in extending congratulations and
best wishes. While not certain where
they will make their future home. Mr..
and Mrs. Dayie say they Will probably
remove to California.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
CLAUDE COLE Ranch BOUGHT
BY CALIFORNIA RANCHMAN

r. l.. Nores Of Los Angeles closed a
OF the old craw ranch. thirty miles
north OF Phoebe. whereby the former
comes into possession OF the property,
which he intends TO occupy as soon as
his family can be conveniently moved
fIom California TO the new home.
SIR. Nores has spent the greater part
OF last month in the vicinity of Phoebe
making Investigations with a view TO
purchasing ranching property. and the
closing of this deal marks the success
Of his efforts. IL is the plan of the
new owner TO carry on his ranehing
interests on a large scale. and as he
has had a great deal of experience he
Is regarded as valuable addition to
the community.
The Cole ranch comprises many hun
bred acres of decided land and range.
upon which there are fourteen springs.
II is the intention of Mr.. Nores to pur-
chase home in Phoebe, to be main
tanned for the convenience of his fam
lily and the employees of the ranch.
Judge sohmers Candidate for Omce
Judge Peter Sohmers. formerly on
the Esmeralda county bench but now
a resident of Tonopah. is a candidate
for the nomination for the Office OF
justice of the peace in Nye county
Judge Sohmers is well known among
the old-timers In this vicinity. many
est aspirations of the former judge.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
Caiiente-Pioche
Auto Stage

Connects With All Daylight
Trains Out of Caliente.
No unnecessary delays. The
safe, sure and comfortable way
of travelling between Phoebe
and Caliente.
Leaves Phoebe Postoffice
every day except Sunday at ii
O'Clock.
Leaves Caliente Postoffice
every day except Sunday at 8
q. m.
Fare $500
Panaca Fare $1.50 Either Way.
Special trips on Sunday as
the occasion demands.
w. +. SMITH, Manager.