davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Teacher Shortage
Forces Schools To
Talk Consolidation

Roseburg. Or, Apr. 20,-wlth scare
" OF teachers still apparent in Doug.
sccunty, the problem Of securing in
Suctors for oil the schools has re-
n'ed itself Into the matter of consol-
'aaVcn Of many districts. At Green,
'e directors Of five different districts
WIN consider. the question of CONSOLE
'su'n' With Green as the central dis.
Wy among the five. and with three
y ssm on the Pacific highway, the
saps can be transported to the school
= Aaos according TO proponents Of
y pan and the teachers In the one
aa'a can be paid higher salaries than
aaauinoer we're employed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Certification Of
Bond Issue Asked

The ochoco irrigation district has
applied to the state irrigation securi-
ties commission for the c~ertification
Of a $780, 600 bond issue. The proceeds
Of the issue are to be used in the com
pletion Of the project on which 81
$50. 600 have already been expended.
| The district comprises $4,000 acres
near Prlneville In Crook county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20

Get a small
quantity at any
pharmacy by sim
ply asking for
Towards Butter
milk Cream and
massage 1t daily
into the face.
neck. arms and
hands. The dIrec
tons are simple
and II costs so
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
BISURATED
MAGNESlA
For Dyspepsia. Indigestion

Heartburn. beIching. sour acid
stomach. gas in stomach. etc. take :
reaspoonlui Of Bisursted Nssnesia n
a half glass of hot water after eating.
Is safe. pleasant and harmless to usa
and gives almost instant relief. II
n~eutrahzes stomach aeidity snd sweet
ems the food contents so that digestion
is easy and painless. Sold BY druggists
.|everyRhere. tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20

Notwithstanding the Roseburg city
council refused to put on the ballot a
proposal to issue bonds to the amoun'
of $1,000 to purchase an AVIATOR
field. citizens are discussing the call
Ing Of & special election 10 vote on the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
Use Buttermik
To Beautify Compilations

This Delightful New Vanishing
Cream Containing True Butter
milk Is Guaranteed TO Make Yon
Look Younger or Money Back
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20

The Dalles chamber of commerce
has elected new officers Is follows:
w. H. Wilson. PRECEDENT; L. Barnum,
vice-president: N. A. Bonn, treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20

Paid advertisement inserted by Colin
Dyment in behalf Of the Joint Alumni
Relief Committee for Higher Educa-
ton in Oregon, 514 Pittock block.
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
.16799
DIED

In New York City alone from hid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become q victim by
neelecsinE pains and aches. GUsrd
against this trouble BY taxing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20

'0VkSAL WANT AID GET RESULTS
'oohSAL WANT ADS PAY. /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-20
The State University
College
and the State Normal

have for many years spent less money
per student per year in training Ore
gon boys and girls than is spent al
any other state institution. The pres
ent cost at the State University is 1908
q year; at the College, It is $3.50. But
even before the war, when lone
would buy twice as much as it buys
now, the average cost at all other
state institutions was 1925 a year. In
addition
Their Building Investment is
also very low
At the State University it is at pres
ent 1922 per student; at the College,
$500 But in state institutions else
where, statistics show the average to
be 1895. These are convincing proofs
Of economical administration, but the
three institutions can no longer give
satisfactory training to the vast num-
bers Of Oregon boys and girls (54OO
in fulltime purse alone), unless they
receive more support. On May II, the
Higher Educational relief measure
Will appear on the ballot. You are
urged to preserve the quality OF high.
err education by voting for II.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
FELIX D|Az MAY
 BEEX|LEDFROM
 HOME IN MEXICO
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wlr.l

VERA CRUZ, Oct. 4.-General Felix Diaz arrived here tonight from Tlapa- coyan, virtually the prisoner of Gen Guadalupe Sanchez. An effort will be made. it is said, to convince Diaz that he should leave the country, Pro- visional President de la Huerta hav- ing declared public opinion would not permit him to remain as a free citizen because of distrust of his attitude toward the government. Diaz, it is understood. will refuse to leave the country of his own volition, but will not resist expulsion.
 General Diaz, who is a nephew of former President Porfirio Diaz, was calm when brought here. He is in cus- tody in the hotel occupied by General Sanchez and is being treated with re- spect. Generals Luis Acosta and Sil- vino Diaz, with 30 men of General Diaz' following. who were with him in the Hacienda Jobo, where General Diaz had been staying since the commence ment of his negotiations with General Sanchez concerning an agreement with the administration, accompanied their chief to Vera Cruz, but they are not prisoners.
 General Diaz was arrested by Gen eral Mireles. Apparently there was some agreement by which Diaz was to surrender himself. for when General Mireles, accompanied by Col. Vasquez Milano, presented himself at the Ha- cienda Jobo. he was received calmly and without surprise. General Mireles informed Diaz that General Sanchez desired him to go to Vera Cruz tS con tinue the negotiations, as it was i'm possible to permit Diaz to stay longer in his hacienda
 Diaz replied that he could not go tc Vera Cruz because of pending business transactions. He was told Genera Mireles had an order for his arrest the government having decided it could not allow him to remain in the zone as his presence encouraged the leaders of the Diaz troops to refuse to obeN the orders of the government, whicl already pays the salary of these troops but finds it impossible to organize then into a government force because of tn attitude of their leaders. Peace in tn
 region could not be guaranteed witl
 Diaz there, General Mireles added General Diaz said he would not offe
 resistance and was willing to sur
 render. but declared he would not ac
 cept the terms of the government.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
MEXICAN AGENTS LEAVE CAPT AL
 WITH NJ HOPE IF .U.S. S.RECOGN|T|ON
State Department Says Mul- tiplicity of Agents No Advantage to Mexican Cause
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIreJ

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Unable to accomplish his mission to the United States, that of settling all differences between this country and Mexico, Fer nando Iglesias Calderon, Mexican high commissioner to Washington, has re- signed and plans to return to Mexico City within a weeL. He has notified the state department of his intention and says he will be accompanied by the entire staff of experts who came here with him.
 Iglesias Calderon has been elected to the Mexican senate and will take his seat in that body immediately after his return to the Mexican capital.
 At the embassy today it was said that the high commissioner had been given plenipotentiary powers in order quickly to settle all claims against Mexico by citizens of the United States, the oil question and all other questions that have caused strained relations be- tween the two countries.
 At the state department, however, it was stated that the department had not been notified that the commissioner had any such full powers. It was added that the official acts preliminary to the recognition of the new Mexican gov ernment by the United States must be performed in Mexico and that govern ment must demonstrate its willingness and ability to fulfill its international obligations.
 It was also said at the department that the multiplicity of envoys had not been of advantage to the Mexican cause. Officials explained that they referred to the recent visit of Roberto Pesqueira financial agent in New York to Washington to confer with Under Secretary of State Davis, with whom Commissioner Calderon had held his conferences.
 Immediately after the conference between MT. Pesqueira and Mir. Davis, the Mexican embassy issued a formal statement saying that Iglesias Calde- ron was the only official here author ized to speak for the Mexican govern ment. Pesqueria was said at the department to have urged immediate recognition of the new government of Mexico, a subject that had not entered into the discussion between Iglesias Calderon and Mir. Davis.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
YAVAPA| CITIZENS SEEK ID RESTRAIN
 COUNTY BOND SALE
TRepublican A. P. Leased WIre1

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 5.-An at- tempt to evade the law prohibiting the sale of county bonds except for par was alleged by James S. Douglas, mine operator, and J. H. Robinson. city clerk of Prescott. in a petition today to the superior court to issue an order re- straining the Yavapai county board of supervisors and the county highway commission from proceeding with the sale of the bonds under an agreement entered into yesterday. The court set the application for hearing October Il.
 Under the agreement between the board of supervisors and bond buyers representatives, it was said the county would pay s45,000, or three per cent of the face value of the $1,500, 900 bond issue to the bond buyers out of the general fund. At the same time the highway commission agreed to employ a Los Angeles engineering firm to do supervisory work in the construction of highways, paying S1O5.000 or seven per cent of the bond issue. Thus. ac- cording to the contention of the plain tiffs, the sale of the bonds was actually effected at 90 instead of par. The complaint called the contract for engi- neering service a subterfuge to get around the bond sale law of Arizona and asked that it be declared null and void
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
BRITISH OFFICERS
 HAVE LITTLE FEAR
 MACSWINEY WILL DIE
TRepuoIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel


 LONDON, Oct. 1.-The condition of Cork. remained unchanged tonight Information regarding Mayor Mac Swiney's fast continues to be confined to cryptic statements issued by the Home office and the somewhat more elaborate bulletins from the London headquarters of the Irish Self -determi- nation league.
 The statements from both sources have been for some time of a rather stereotyped form but inquiries this afternoon in both quarters brought word that neither government officials nor the MacSwiney family believe the prisoner is in immediate danger of death.
 League officers said they thought although the mayor was much ex- hausted, careful nursing" would re- store him to normal health should his release be effected within few days.
 The same informants expressed the opinion that Mayor MacSwiney would be able to withstand the effects of his abstinence from food for quite some time"
 The home office, which has mani fested marked reluctance to discuss the case. withheld comment on these pos abilities.
 "So far as we know. he is receiving no food" remains the only government reply to queries and the question as tc whether the government has taker measures to insure it's knowing shoula attempts be made to administer nour- ishment, meets with the official re- joinder, government agents are al ways in attendance at the prisoner | bedside"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
HARD|NG' $ TOUR .OF M|DDLE-WE
 WILL OPEN TODAY
[Republlean A. p. Leased WIrel

MARION. O., oct. 5-Senator Hard ing put in a strenuous 12 hours today conferring with party leaders. prepar- ing addresses and clearing away de- tails of headquarters business prepara- tory to his departure tomorrow on his western campaign swing. The trip. which will take him to Des Moines. Iowa, Omaha, Neb, Kansas. City, Mo. and Oklahoma City, okla. will be fol- lowed by two others into the eastern and political border states so that the nominee will be kept away from Mar ion almost continuously until the last week in october.
 Tn long talks today with Will H. Hayes, and Harry M. Daughtery mem Der of the executive campaign com mittee, the nominee reveiwed the gen. eral political outlook and considered many details of campaign manage ment. One of the subjects disclosed was the eastern trip to be undertaken about October 20. The only eastern date so far definitely announced is Oc- tober 21. at Buffalo. N. Y. It was in- dicated there was possibility that the candidate would not visit New York city. Both MT. Hays and Mir. Daugh- tery expressed perfect satisfaction WlAn tlc lntlE previous predictions that one of the largest majorities in the nations his tory would be recorded for the Repub- lican ticket. MT. Hays declared the Democrats were preparing to concen- trate on the league issue because they failed to make headway on any other and that President Wilson had as- sumed active leadership of his party for the final month of the campaign.
 The chairman asserted the willing ness of the Republican organization tc face that situation, and Senator Hard ing revealed that in his speech at De: Moines on Thursday he intended tC deal further with the league issue. | was indicated that he might in re stating his position, make reply tC some of the arguments used by Mir | Wilson in the letter made public Sun day
 It also was made known that Herber | Hoover's active work for the Repub lican ticket would begin next Saturda, night with an address at Indianapolis On october IA he will speak at Topeka Kansas. Mir. Hoover is counted on b. his party managers to support withou qualification Senator Harding's posi- tion on the league issue.
 Senator Harding will arrive at Chi cago at $40 D. m. tomorrow and wi leave for the west at 10 D. m. Tn Des Moines meeting will be at 10:3
 Thursday morning and on Thursda
 night be will speak at Omaha.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
DEMOCRATIC CHIEF
 SPENDS DAY WITH FAMILY IN DAYTON
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leassd wIrel

DAYTON. O., Oct. 5-Governor Cox spent today with his family at Trails end, resting His only political engage ment was with E. II. Moore, his pre- convention manager. with whom he talked a short time tonight
 National Chairman George White who participated yesterday and last night in conferences with the governor. left today for his home in Marietta. Senator Pat Harrison, chairman of the speakers bureau, returned to New York
 Governor Cox wHl go to Columbus tomorrow to attend to executive mat ters before starting on his trip through Kentucky and Tennessee.
 The governors voice which had be- come very husky during his western tour. has cleared and with another days rest. is expected to be in norma condition.
 Local Democrats tonight serenadet their leader with a new caliope pur. ] chased to liven up the local campaign
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
COMMISSION MAY ADOPT PLAN TO LOWER PRICES OF MANUF LECTURERS
Guarantee Against Price Decline Held Responsible For High Prices, Charged By Business Men

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Partial re- sponsihility for high prices was laid today on the trade practice of manu- tActurerS guarantee against price de- cline. by those who protested against the custom at hearings before the fed srAl trade commission. More than 200 Spokesmcn for business interests were present to advise with the committee in formulating a policy.
 Tho statement that prices would have gone down soon after the armis- ticc in many lines had the price guar antcc practice been unknown in com nercc. was brought out in answer to questions by Chairman Murdock. who asked for opinions upon that phase. Without exception opponents of the system declared their belief had been confirmed by breaks in commodities where tho practice was not employed. They cited tho sugar and silk markets as typical.
 J. A. Goldsmith. representing the silk association of America. said the guarantee could be construed in no other light than as a means of main- taining "a generally high level of prices and mitigating against any re- duction which would have followed natural operation of the law of supply and demand
 What about holding up artificial prices. Ike war prices. and would they have been reduced except for the price guarantee." Mir. Murdock inquired.
 "Jnhcsitatingly I would say they would have fallen long ago" Mir. Gold smith replied. 'I would not attempt to gay to what extent the guarantee has maintained the prices. but it certainly has held them a much longer time than had the old law of supply ana demand been permitted to operate
 Only two speakers defended the practice. but their side of the question win be heard fully tomorrow. R. U. Deiepenha. New York. representing the National Preservers and Fruit Produc- CTS association. voiced approval of the custom. saying its benefits more than offset any ill effects depicted by It's opponents.
 l.. Y. Boffey of the National Asso- citation of Purchasing Agents. held that no legitimate attack could be made on the guarantee system. as the law es- abolished the right of a citizen to em- ploy trade methods of any kind so long as they did not tend to monopoly or discrimJnate.
 That the practice did tend to monop- oiy and discrimination was asserted by e. n. McIivain of the Tin Plate Manufacturers association. He arr guod that the guarantee given by the biz" manufacturers could not be met in most cases by little" producers who were compelled either to sell oul or close up practically bankrupt"
 Julian Armstrong of the bureau oi related industries charged that the guarantee custom encouraged specula. ton. caused overstocking. stifled com. pctition and invariably leads to rehat. irc.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

gale carried the falling sphere in wierd spirals which caused the waiting field CTS to circle about under the ball like retriever locating a wounded bird. It was this inability to judge properly the direction of the descending ball that paved the way for Cleveland's s first score.
 Regardless of wind or weather, however there remained no question in the minds of the fans as to which team played the better ball.
 Indians Outplayed Dodgers
 Both the team and individual play of the winners was superior to that of Brooklyn. Coveleskie pitched a mas terly game and held the opposing play CTS in check throughout the contest. Sewell played a remarkable contest at short, showing absolutely no signs of nervousness such as might have been expected of a youngster thrown into a worlds series under the conditions which marked his debut.
 Manager Speaker in center field proved a barrier beyond which it was almost impossible to drive the ball and made sensational catches far to the right and left of his normal position with an abandon which brought cheers even from the most rabid of the home team followers. Catcher O'Neill. with his two timely run scoring doubles. was the star batsman for the Victors.
 For Brooklyn the feature individual play of the game was Griffith's won- derful catch of Speakers terrific drive to right field in the fifth inning. The ball shot off the bat of the Cleveland manager with a report like the crack of a whip and sailed to the extreme limits of right field. It appeared to be a certain extra base hit but Griffith started back with the crash of the bal and ball and when he reached the re- l taining wall, sprang high up against
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
OFFICIALS EXPECT ID |ND|CT SEVERAL
 NATIONAL PLAYERS
IRepubIlean A. P. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Information which officials in the states attorneys office said would result in the indict- ment of several National league base ball players was given the Cook county grand jury today by players and club officials who testified in the inquiry into the baseball scandal.
 There will be no indictment for ten days or more, however, for the jury adjourned after today's session, sub ject to call and is not expected to re- convene until after the world series. Adjournment was taken because it was found that several witnesses scheduled to testify were attending the series games.
 John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants; Charles Stoneham, presi- dent of the club; Benny Kauff, out fielder; Larry Doyle, second baseman; Fred Toney, pitcher, and Trainer Mac kall; Hughey Jennings, Detroit man. ager: Jean Dubuc, Toledo pitcher, and "Kid" Gleason, Chicago White SoS manager. were the witnesses.
 The New Workers testimony cen tered about activities of Heinie Zim- merman and Hal Chase in connection with alleged game throwing" and
 tended. Mir. McGraw said. to clear Kauff and Toney of participation with any crooked work.
 Kauff and Toney told the jury of of fers made them by Zimmerman tc ''throw" games. Each said he refused the offer and reported it to McGraN and Stoneham. The latter two con- firmed this testimony.
 McGraw again denied that gambling had anything to do with the release ot Kauff to Toronto this summer, saying it was due to the fact that Kauff's playing slumped when he began worry ing over charges made against hin that he had received a stolen automo- bile.
 "Chase and Zimmerman are the only men who ever played on my team whC
 were guilty of any wrong doing, in mS opinion" McGraw said.
 | Gleason told the jury of his attempu | last winter to find out if his players were crooked in the world series. H. said he had no definite information
 concerning the throwing" of game
 this season by his men, but said ther
 were some things in connection wit the last eastern trip, when the tean slumped badly, which looked sus picious.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
FIRE DESTROYS BIG RELIGIOUS MEETING
 BUILDING IN TOKIO

TOXIC. Oct. 5.--Fire this afternoon completely destroyed the big hall in which tho worlds Sunday school con vcntion was to have held it's first ses- sion tonight. lt is said that there were no casualties.
 The fire. which resulted from de- fective electric wiring. started at 3: SO o'clock. when the lights on the dome bearing the inscription. TT Am the Light Of the World" were turned on. The building. which had been con- strlctcd of light material covered with etucco. was destroyed within a few minutes. A large number of dele gates were inside the building when Inc correspondent left it two minutes before the flames started
 The cry of fire" was immediately raised bv those inside and echoed by thousands of persons approaching the central railway station adjacent AL most immediately the entire structure eas wrapped in flames, with people strcaming from the exits. Within ten minutes the building had been leveled Sd great was the heat that it would Savc been impossible to approach the nuilainr for work of rescue.
 some of the delegates who had been fngiac fhe hall said they did not know sVhefher all those there when the fire started had made their escape. Charles T Raincs of New York asserted thai hc kcpt the delegates from overcrowd- Ing inc exits. Personally he was o inc belief all of them had reached safety. , .
 ...o-acnf found the chorus, composed ss Japancse and foreigners, rehears 'nr under the direction of Protesso Nrrustus Smith of Boston, while dele -sfes were coming and going prepara forv to the opening of the evening areelOu.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
First W1m Sets CLeUeldnd Fans
 Baseball Crdzg
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

Republican 4. P. Leased Wlre1
 CLEVELAND, Oct. 5-Baseball fans of Cleveland were in frenzy of excitement tonight over the vic tory of the Indians today. In hotel Hobbies, on street corners and wherever the fans congregated today's game was gone over and over in detail, and 1t was the con sensus that their idols would make it two straight tomorrow.
 Satisfaction was expressed Tn the fact that "Rube" Marquard was disposed of and that with Mamaux having pitched part of today's game, he hardly would be available tomorrow.
 The fans as rule do not fear much trouble in disposing of any one else whom Manager Robinson might send to the mound. Confi- dence was expressed that James Bagby and Walter Mails would be just ss effective as Coveleskie.
 More score boards were on dis play here today than ever before. Every corner newsboy had one and large crowds stood around watch ing the results.