davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
Grip of Strike Around
New York Tightens. As
Ieamsters Leaue Jobs

New York, Apr. 15.-Police reserves
were sent to the West Side market
district today where several hundred
teamsters. chauffeurs and porters had
walked out at time when New York
wa svirtually cut off from its food
supply by rail. Several trucks were at
tackled by strike sympathizers.
The strike of the teamsters. chauf-
feurs and porters has tended to ag-
gravate the already serious food sit
uation here. The men handled per-
ishable foods from the freight yards
to the market. They struck because
their demands for higher pay had
been rejected.
Gradual subsistence of the rail
strikes was seen by railroad officials,
although they admitted the situation
was still serious.
Returns of groups Of strikers on
several lines at nearby towns and the
steady Improvement in passenger SER
vice, due chiefly to the success of VOL
unteer crews in operating commuters
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
Sonora Revolutionists Score First
Victory In Clash With Regular Troops
OF Mexican Army; San Bias Captured

Nogales, Ariz., Apr. 15.-Sonora.
Mexico, has won her first fight for
freedom. General Angel Flores, of the
independent forces, this morning
fought his way across the Sinaloa bor-
der, taking San Bias, on the boundary
line, and is proceeding with $500 men,
1000 Of whom are Yaqui Indians, to-
ward Culican, capital of the state.
According to special adviees from
Hermosillo, capital of Sonora, federal
troops are deserting the command of
General Ramon Iturbe, chief of mill
tary operations in Sinaloa. and Topic.
General Juan Carrasco, acting chief of
staff to Iturbe, unable to stem the tide
of the rebel advance, is retreating with
his men in wild disorder, according to
advices.
Aqua Prieta, Sonora, Mex, April
15.-Troops of the new republic of
Sonora have invaded Sinaloa, the ad-
joining state to the south and are
marching on Culiacan, the capital of
Sinaloa, according to an official dis
patch received here today from Gen
eral P. Elias Gales, commander in
chief of the Sonora forces.
Aqua Prieta, Sonora, April 15.--
Martial law was proclaimed in Aqua
Prieta today in preparation for a
possible attack by Carranza forces
should the Mexicn presidents troops
break through the barrier of soldiers
the new republic has stationed be-
tween here and the Chihuahua -Sono-
ra boundary.
Carranza troops were reported at
Casas Grandes. 200 miles from here,
making ready to march into Sonora
and toward this border port.
At military headquarters here it
was forecast today that the national
elections in Mexico would not be held
in July unless the Sonora situation
had been settled previously.
Aqua Prieta, Sonora, April 15.-
The commanders and crews of the
gunboats Guerrero and Chipas, have
deserted to the Sonora republic, and
have been placed at the disposal OF
General P. Elias Gales, commander
Of the Sonora forces, according to
word received at military headquar-
tesr here.
This action now gives complete con-
troll of the Pacific seaboard to the De
La Huerta government, as these were
the only two war vessels of the Car
rama government in Pacific waters.
Military headquarters announced
that General 'Armulfo Gomez, for sew
eral years in command Of the fed
eral troops in the state of San Luis
Potosi, has revolted against President
Carranza with his entire army and
openly declared himself for General
Alvaro Obregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
Officers Think
Hurt Married
To rs Women

Los Angeles, Cal.sAprii 15.--Inves-
tigation of the career of Richard HURT,
held under guard in a hospital here on
suspicion of bigamy and possibly other
charges, was progressing slowly today,
with the officers continuing TO check
the list of wives with view to veri-
flying the various marriages recorded
or facts indicating their existence. The
officers said today that to the best of
their belief the list now numbered not
less than 25, after eliminating those
who denied that they had married the
man, although evidence of their mar
riages was found.
Other developments were the dis
covery, in storage of a-lot of furniture
and wearing apparel believed to have
been the property of Nina Lee Deloney,
who is missing. The goods were ship
ped here from Eureka. Mont, last
November and were stored by G. N.
Harvey This was one Of the names 1t
has been established HURT used at
times.
Property Located
Sheriff Cline here was also notified
by Chief j. F. Warren of the Seattle
police force that the latter had located
property in Seattle covered by claim
checks found on HURT at the time of
his arrest, the checks covering some
| household effects and numerous wo-
mems photographs. the household
goods believed to have been the prop
erty of Alice Ludvigson, another miss.
ing wife.
Two supposed wives, Mrs. Edith l..
Williams of Sacramento and Mrs.
Katherine Wombacher of Spokane,
are here, and Mrs. J. p. Watson of
Salem, Oregon, is expected today or
, tomorrow. None of them has yet seen
, HURT, who is confined to hospital
bed as the result Of attempts at suicide
when he was arrested. Physicians said
today that after a turn for the worst
Tuesday, HURT was again improving
and would doubtless recover. The
deputy sheriffs investigating his case
are awaiting his Improvement SO that
they may talk with him.
No new names we're added to his llst
of aliases yesterday, but additional
! facts which came to light led the in
vestigators to believe that the mans
true name is Charles Newton Harvey,
and that his first business operations
were conducted at Sherborne Faiis
Mass, about fifteen years ago. He went
thence to Quebec, and then to SpokaHs
and the coast cities, 1t Is believed.
+ A form for matrimonial personal,
and several clippings of the same per
sonal from different papers, we're
found yesterday. In them the adver-
tiser described himself as of meat ap-
pearance. courteous disposition, well
connected in business way. also con-
nected with several corporations and
has nice bank account, as well as
nice roll of government bonds" and
said he would be pleased to CORE
spond with refined young lady or wild
ow; object matrimony."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
Opera House is
Leased Will Be
Much Improved

The Grand opera house, Odd Eel
lows building, Court and High streets,
nus been leased by Arthur Fl. Lafiar,
well known theatrical man, and will
oe greatly improved with q view OF
making 1t one of the best motion pic
.ure and vaudeville houses in the city.
lne lease becomes effective September
l. and is for five-year period, with an
option of extension at that time, and
was closed with the Odd Fellows
lodge.
improvements in the theater will be
vast entailing the expenditure of large
sum Of money.
Mr. Laflar is former manager of the
OOiumbia theater in Portland, and op-
'.a'ed the Globe theater here, where
.ae oregon theater is now situated
ne mas wide knowledge of the theatri
val profession and is expected to make
ts y@s OF the most attractive shows in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
Communists Hide
Arms Demanded

Essen. April 14.--Ninety percent OF
the arms owned BY communist adhep-
ents in this region have been hidden
instead of being turned over to gov
ernmeht officials. It is alleged, ana
some Of the authorities declare with
drawal of government troops would be
followed by disorders. Part Of the
troops which have been patrollIng this
city left town yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
Prodigal Methods
Are Blamed For
Paper Shortage

New York. April 15.-Prodigal
methods in American forests and
paper mills have brought the indus
try and the consuming public face TO
face with an alarming paper short
age which can be remedied only by
adoption Of a comprehensive. policy
of forest protection. George w. Sis
son. Jr.. president Of the American
Paper & Pulp association, declared in
his address before the associations
annual convention here today.
Mr.. sisson deplored intimations
from Canada that export of pulp
wood from private lands might be
curtailed. limiting that retaliatory
measures might be sought by Amer
leans in the event Of such action.
canadian industry must hay'
coal" he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
Boy Is Rescued
From Burning At
Stake By Woman

Lancaster, Ohio, April 15.-Police
today were searching for five older
boys who last evening attacked
Charles Kneller, ten year old news
boy, bound him to stake, piled kind
ling and papers about him and after
starting fire, left him to his fate.
A small girl called Mrs. A. F. Now
cry, living nearby, and she rescued
the boy, who was badly burned,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
Tacoma Teachers
Granted Increase

Tacoma. Wash, April 15.--Schooi
teachers and school supervisors OF
Tacoma last night were granted q
wage increase Of s420 a year by the
school board. The new wage schedule
will go into effect with the beginning
Of the next school term In September.
The school board fixed a new min
imum wage for grade teachers at st,-
200 a year, which will be paid be-
ginners, and $500 for high school
teachers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
Officials OF OutLaw Railway Unions Are Arrested
All Allies Held
To Blame In Fall
Of Russ Control

Vladivestok, April S.--Al allide ma
tions are held responsible for the
tragic results" of the Japanese at
tack which yesterday ousted the Rus
sian revolutionary government from
control says a statement made pub
lie today BY NJ. Medvedieff. head of
the revolutionary regime.
He asks allied diplomats to propose
to the Japanese that all Russians un-
der arrest be released, that all gov-
ernment buildings held by Japanese
be evacuated. that the Japanese gov
ernment explain yesterdays attack
and offer an apology to the revolu-
government, that Japanese
troops cease searching buildings here
and that arms taken forcibly, from
Russians be returned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
HUNS KILL GUARD

SOpenhagen, April ia gendarme
," 'eu Beckmann, attached to the in
ms"a'ional commission in Schleswig,
VIA s sam Yesterday at Flensburg
ma e Trying to calm an angry Ger
a mon. according to advices receiv
ea."s "sre. The man who killed him es-
nip psu' II is feared this is the begin
,aas Vi an organized movement
Scbleswig. " "''''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

to work last night Of striking switch
men.
Yards at san Bernardino, Barstew
and Needles and Cotton. Cal. were re-
ported to be tied up but freight began
to move through the southern Pacific
yards at Bakersfield Cal.
Railroad and brotherhood officials
in Kansas City announced that some
men had deserted the insurgent ranks
and that traffic conditions were i'm
proved.
Freight and express remained under
a partial embargo in St. Louis but pas
senger service virtually was normal
Strikers also were reported to have
resumed work at Sheyenne, Wyo.,.and
on the western division OF the El Pasa
and Southern Railway, extending from
Ell Paso to Tucson. Ariz.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
Wife Of Corpallis
Editor Suffers
Loss Of One Eye

Corvallis. Or, Apr 15.-Mrs. c. E.
ingalls,, wife of the editor of the Ca
zette-Times here and president of the
Oregon state Press association, under
went an operation today for the re-
moval of an eye. the eyeball being com
pletely crushed yesterday by swiftly
moving golf ball. The operation was
successful it is understood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
Strike Of British
Miners Apoided

London. April f5.-The miners OF
the miners federation. by majority
of SIS. .fs5 votes, has decided to accept
the governments offer Of 20 per
cent increase on gross earnings. The
decision Of tn emen obviates the dan
ger of strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
CABRERA FI.EEs

Havana. April 15.-Manuel Cabrera
president of Guatemala against gov
ernment revolution a revolution has
been going on during the past fort
night, is beliexed to have fled that
country and to be on his way to Gu
ba.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
STORM on COAST

San Francisco, Apr. Is. = Winds
which reached velocity Of As miles at
Point REYES. Cal, today pecessitatcd
the placing Of storm warnings from
San Francisco to Coos Bay, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
Federal Marshals Serve
Papers on Six Today and
Hold Warrants ForO Others

Chicago Apr 15-Sx officials of the "outlaw" railway
arrested this morning by United States marsha
warrants issued by United States Commissioner Mason charging
them with violating the Lever act.
Warrants have been issued for "a other alleged leaders in
the nsurgent railroad strike said at the federal building
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

To keep lemons fresh. put them In a
jar OF cold water. Do not cover tneni'
and change the water every few days
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
6899

p, aaid subscribers, and it is
aally ss,lll adding more, as it's
Proves. peo' I'M
y Inc Capital Journal uses
ro. ~ premiums, makes no cut
taas ttases, INDUCES in no con-
Osios' rsS.s' but endeavors to
psint ps,nt an Increasingly better er
nsNs.l pnssrspaper and make the
VIII gsr a necessity to the
'TT1samette Tsr valley residents.
,,,e,as Inc Capital Journal. is q
asn a,s'aoer as :. Of the Audit Bur
e;vaa'i.c; eau 81 Calculations and lit it's
ebsallttl circulation is audited ed and n /
'''ecked up regularly ,s' anu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

o..on. Tonight and Friday oeea-
rsin. warmer tonight east por-
an sl0,''' moderate sOutherly winds.
r,.,-Alin. temperature Il, max.
Lssa essan as Rainfall so inches. Riv-
sr s.s feet. rising.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
C. OF |. BOOK MAY AID IN LAND DEVELOPMENT

That the development of 30,000 acres of land in Arizona may result from the publishing of the booklet Today by the Phoenix chamber of commerce, was the word received yesterday from the National Bond and Mortgage com pany of Sacramento, capitalized at $2, 900, 900. This big financial concern ordered 500 copies of the book and said not to break up the forms from which the book was printed until another edition is ready for the press.
 G,J. Anloff, writer of the l'.ter, said:
 'sWe were immensely pleased to re- ceive from one Of your members sev- eral copies of your book entitled, Phoenix, Salt River Valley and Ari- zona Today" The writer wishes to compliment your chamber on the ex- cellence Of this publication and feels that in our development and sales some of these books would be of great value to us. Would it be possible for us 10 obtain this book in lots of 500 copies :? We would also like to know how long a period the set-up or form will be maintained so that we will be able to obtain what we need before the Job is pied Personally the writer feels that the form on a book like this should be kept by you until such time as another book is being printed"
 The price quoted MT. Anloff was S35 a hundred copies. This was the priW established by the committee in charge. Single copies sell for 25 cents or 30 cents when mailed from the chamber of commerce. The price of $35 a hundred copies includes the printing of the ad or compliments of the firm on the cover. Regular Copies sold at the chamber of commerce contain no advertising.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
ABOUT THE STATE

club. the coming of the military motor convoy, due to arrive here on August 30, was discussed, and road prepara- tions, escort and reception were as- sured-Review.
 Plan New Water Supply
 TUCSON-With a local loan of $25,- 900 and the volunteer free assistance of the Tucson chapter of the American Association of Engineers, two new wells can be sunk and an ample sup ply of good water obtained for the city, it was reported by special com mittee of the chapter last night to chapter meeting The committee re- ported that all of the city wells were either contaminated or subject to con tamination and were virtually unfit for service. The chlorination plant used at present, it was found, consists of a wooden barrel with a small valve fit ted inside about one-third from the bottom. There was plenty of chloride of lime in the barrel, but it was not working on account of lack of water. In one of the abandoned wells dead rabbit was found Dead toads had been removed.-Citizen
 Peaks Road Not Abandoned
 FLAGSTAFF-In direct contraven- ton of a report that the projected road to the top of San Francisco Peaks had been abandoned the location and
  the San Francisco Mountain Scenic Boulevard company to the top of the peaks. When the survey is completed and approved by the department, ac- tual construction will be begun, accord ing to a statement given out by J. W. Weatherford, president of the com pany, and it is. safe to say that gang of men will begin clearing the right-o way within a very short time. Leader.
 To Elect Open Shop Directors
 TUCSON-A board of directors of the Tucson Open Shop association will be elected at a meeting of the mem bers of the association tonight at o'clock at the chamber of commerce. The board will be representative of the three groups, employers, employees. and the public. Nine directors will be chosen from each of these groups. from each of which 27 candidates have been put forward by the associatlon's noml- mating committee. The ballot will con- tain S1 names, 27 names under each of the group headings. and members will vote for nine from each group Star.
 New Mexican Consul
 NOGALES-A. F. Figueroa, mayor of Nogales, Sonora, today received a private telegram dated at Mexico City from Mario Hernandez, assistant sec retary of foreign relations with the De La Huerta government, informing the mayor that he has been appointed Mexican consul in Nogales, AriZ. The announcement causes great satisfac- tion among Americans as Mayor Fi- gueroa is friendly toward Nogales. Ariz., and has been always ready and willing to cooperate with the Ameri- can officials for the mutual good of both Nogales.--Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
Comments Closing Resorts

Comments Closing Resorts
 DOUGLAS-A resolution commend ing authorities of Sonora for closing all gambling and hard drink resorts on the border was passed by the Doug las Ministerial association yesterday ng.-Tnternationai
 Robber Is 16 Years Old
 MIAMI-Jesus Vega, age 16, is al legged to be the bold bad robber who in three minutes time got off with S10O in currency and s1SO in checks Satur- day evening from the Miami Transfer company safe
 Jesus made the fatal mistake of writing a note to the Bank of Miami sending Dan Garcia, aged 10, with the note and one of the purloined checks. The note asked the Bank of Miami to kindly cash the check, and thereby render a great favor to yours truly, Ben Ramba, proprietor of the Miami Transfer company" Silver Belt.
 Labor Men Endorse School Bonds
 TUCSON-The $250, 900 school bond issue was unanimously endorsed by the Tucson central trades and labor coun cil at it's meeting last night. The reso- lution also called on the members of the labor unions to support the meas ure with their ballots at the election Friday. The resolution also expressed the desire that the contract for the new buildings be awarded to Tucson con- tractors, architects and worlxingmen.- Star.
 Mine Foreman Killed
 DOUGLAS - Frank Mcclure, em- ployed as construction foreman at the Copper Queen smelter, was killed yes terday afternoon when he fell a dis tance of 60 feet from the top of roaster, where he was working.-In- ternational
 Nealon Addresses X. of C.
 GLOBE-Hon. Thomas w. Nealon of Phoenix delivered an eloquent and able address at the meeting of the Globe council, Knights of Columbus. at Car penters' hall last evening. While his remarks concerned the order principal ly, he touched on matters of vital mo- ment to the nation in a manner which showed high thought and thorough understanding of the social problems besetting the world today.-Record.
 Organize Bankhead Division
 BISBEE-Organiza of the Pacific division of the national Bankhead highway was perfected yesterday at a meeting of the Arizona directors called by C. w. Kelly. general field manager, pursuant to plans TOT divisional or ganization adopted by the board of di- rectors at Hot Springs, Ark, on April r. At a second meeting with repre- sentative citizens at the Commercial
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
SHOW HOW JAPANESE REMAINED FARMING LAND IN CALIFORNIA
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

STOCKTON. Cal, July 15.-Reclam- ation work on the San Joaquin river delta was shown today to the immi- grafton and naturalization committee of the house of representatives by George Shima the leading Japanese farmer of California, as evidence that Japanese have put waste land in the state under cultivation.
 Assertions were made by several wit nesses at the Sacramento hearings that the Japanese always sought out land where the agricultural possibilities all ready had been proven.
 MT. Shima, who is president of the Japanese Association of California, en- tertained the congress at dinner tonight.
 Today the legislators saw Mande- vile Island, where 5,40O acres in pota- toes and onions were under MT. Shima $ control. He told them he had cleared away the brush and shrubs on the island so that the crops could be planted.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
Th0t sold eorlier lm the Season 0t $15 and

is causing them to go like wildfire and is creating furore in our mems silk shirt depart ment.
 The reason why we can present such sale as this, is due to the fact that this purchase of shirts are the averages of prominent manufac- the best known stores in the United States. We bought the accumulated lot at tremendous reduction from the regular price
 The patterns run from conservative blacks and whites to extreme colorings and daring stripes. For the young man there is wonderful selec-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

More than 30,00O men became totally deaf through shell shock or other causes during the world war in the English army
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-08
Galveston Picked for
1921 Labor Convention

Cleburne, Tex.-Galveston was Sc
lected as the place for the 1921 con-
ventio of the Texas Federation Of
Labor Friday.
The convention adopted resolutions
favoring the following:
An amendment to the state consti'
tuition under which the state would
underwrite compensation insurance
for workmeR; immediate acton by
the state industrial welfare commits
sion toward fixing the minimum wage
for women and minors; repeal of the
poll tax laws; a law making peaceful
picketing legal; making 4S hours a
week, instead of 81, the legal maxi
mum for women to work and applying
the 54-hour law to small towns.
Resolutions opposing the following
we're also adopted:
The open shop movement, senators
and congressman "who," the resolu-
tion said, represented Wall Street by
voting for the Etch-Cummings BILL"
closing theatres and moving picture
shows on Sunday, but favoring six
day week for employees.
The Rice belt journal., 1920-05-08
AT WORK ON BIG PROBLEMS
Grandson of Huxley Seeking, Amons
Other Things, the Secret Of
Perpetual Youth.

The secret of perpetual youth and re-
newed vigor, the determination Of ser
and the curing of certain human dis.
eases are some of the problems which
1t seems are being solved In the lab
Oratories at Oxford, England, by Ju.
lian Huxley, grandson of the famous
biologist, Thomas Henry Huxley.
The actual achievements included
the change cf tadpoles into frogs
within three weeks; the production Of
new sort of creature; the restOra.
tion Of a fiatw0rm to youth, and tho
control of the sex of frogs eggs, pro-
ducing 90 per cent Of males at the will
of the eXperimenter.
The Daily Mail, which makes this
news public, comments iR an editorial
on the great possibilities Of Julian
Huxley's discovery and says:
1--WE seem to be nearer some Of the
hardest and most enthrailing mystef.
les of life"