davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
ADMITS
REPORTED SPLIT
With D ANNUNzIO

Trieste, Jan. 6.-( Associated Press)
Major Giuriati, who recently re-
signed as chief of Gabrielle DAN
nunzlos cabinet at Fiume, left here
tonight for Paris on special mission
for the insurRent leader in the Adri-
attic. Major Giuriati told the Assocl-
ated Press he was empowered to deal
with certain phases Of the Fiume
situation.
Reports that I was IN disagree
meut with Captain D'Annunzlo were
true he said "Our differences wer9
over questions Of policy. ! left the
office Of chief OF the cabinet and
went back to my battalion because
OF our inability to agree but there IL
10 conflict between Captain D'Annun-
zjo and myself on Gtalys aspirations
for the ANNEXATION Of Fiume."
Major Giuriati said trainload Of
food arrived At Fiume today.
we have enough food 10 keep us
going" he declared. hut In any event
We viii be faithful to the end in our
determination 10 bring about annexa-
ton. We are united. The national
council now is in complete accord
with Captain DAnnunzio. The fact
that | ana going 10 Paris with full
powers 10 act proves what / have
said" s=4g2Es
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

The Arrogant" republican leader
ship of the senate was denounced as
having earned the contempt or the
world" by throttling the treaty for sew
eral months and the senate was called
upon to "quit playing politics" with
the question of ratification.
Reviewing the Legislative record of
the two Wilson administrations, the
also expressed qualification
that the president was regaining health
afr a breakdown due largely to his
efforts for world peace"
Concerning the peace treaty the res
olutions said:
Treaty Approval Affirmed.
1--WE affirm our approval OF the trea-
ty of Versailles and we condemn as un-
wise and unpatriotic the attitude OF
those senator's who would defeat Its
ratification. either directly or by over
whelming 1t with reservations that ARC
intended and will have the effect OF
multiplying 1t,
1.-THE failure of the senate republi-
can leaders to offer or to permit con-
sideration of interpretative resolutions
that would preserve the general pur-
pose OF the treaty and to 30 permit
condemns them to the cri-
ticism OF the nation and to the con-
tempt of the world"
The resolutions said that when the
democrats came into power In 1918
they found "the nation In condition
of comparatively industrial and com,
mercial depression and with "ths
banking system In the hands of few
men at whose will panics periodical,
occurred" 1t was added that "thes'
and other ills had existed for 16 year
under republican rule without any re
lief"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Of JUROR
DELAYS new TRIAL;
AL|EN|ST ON STAND
1AssocIatod press Leased wIre)


Los Angeles Cal. Jan. s.--Tha Ill
ness OF juror delayed the rcsump-
tion OF the trial OF Harry New hers
today. New has been on trial for
about three weeks, charged with the
murder here last July OF Miss Freda
Lesser
The Juror, Charles H. Green. was
taken III late yesterday He returned
to duty this morning but was nearly
an hour late and then had to be as-
sisted to his seat
DIR. ID, IL, Calder, an allenist called
by the state, resumed the stand for
cross examination, He said that New
would not be able to meet amy situa-
ltion like a normal man, because ne
lacked the intelligence,
II was understood that DIR. Calder
was probably the states last witness.
The defense II was announced, would
call one or two more witnesses, prob
ably Miss Edna Clancy q half sister
Of the defendant. who has already
testified at length. Unless Juror
Green found himself unable to con-
'tnue, Il was believed the evidence
would be completed today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Postal Freight
/. By Air Starts;
Pig First Cargo

Chicago, Jan. S.-Aerial mail SER
vice between Chicago and Omaha
was officially opened this morning
with plane here and one at Omaha
to take off with cargoes of
postal freight.
The first dressed meat shipment
ever sent by airplane through the
post office were contained In the mail
sacks placed in the planes. The plane
starting from here, piloted by w. j..
Smith. carried ten pounds of sweet
breads to be served at a banquet to-
might in Omaha for General Per-
shing
A dressed pig, consigned to Major
Reed Landis. in care of the first
Western Aeronautical show, which
opened here today, was part of the
freight Of the Chicago bound plane.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
WEST FRAMES BILL
FOR ASSESSORS TO
ADMINISTER OATHS

y hill authorizing county assessors
amt their deputies to administer oats
VIII be introduced into the legislature
az the special session which convenes
.,e'e next Monday, according to Ben +.
west assessor for Marion county and
selfetary of the state association of
county assessors.
according 10 Mr.. West it has been
inc practice Of deputy assessors in ar
tN4hg at the value of personal prop
~ frequently to swear the owner TO
statement as to its worth. Under an
o"h'on recently rendered by the Ore
e'u supreme court the assessors do not
N'Ssess the authority to administer an
o4l"' This, the assessors claim, leaves
80" al great disadvantage in their
"'rN which they viii attempt to cor
. AZ The special Legislative session.
me bill has been prepared bv Mr.
vs. ana is now ready for the atten-
t.', .5n OF the legislators. 1t reads a:
section I. The county assessor ot
LS county and his deputies. respec.
i1' snail have full authority TO ad,
'''ster any oath authorized bv law Il
take nor made relating to the as
''en' ~. ana taxation Of property, Il
''e eNtept as any other officer.
@uhoTized to administer oaths.
'.S0''oh :. It is hereby adjudged ant
1'e4 That existing conditions ar,
- 50 'Aat this act is necessary for tn,
e''ltte preservation of the publ,
see health and safety: and an emer
-. Is hereby declared to exist an,
s.T e's shall taken effect and be I,
n,ree ~, 'oree ana effect from and after it
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
HERMANN ASKS
DELAY IN NAMING
NEW CHAIRMAN

Cincinnati, o., Jan. S.--August
Hermann rendered his resigna-
tion as chairman of the National So
baseball commission at the annual
4 meeting of the commission here
today.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. S.--August
Hermann, chairman of the National
baseball commission, recommended
that no chairman to succeed him
should be elected at the present an
nual meeting of the commission held
here today.
Hermann said that in view of the
fact that no definite conclusions in the
matter of chairman have been reach
ed by either Of the two league or the
committees representing them that the
ELECTION should be dferred until the
meeting of the two leagues called early
for next month.
| Hermann made his recommends
ltion in his annual report which he read
at the meeting.
| In his annual statemen to Johr
Heydler and b. B. Johnson, presidents
of the National and American leagues
respectively, the other members of th'
leommission, Mr.. Hermann said hi
resignation weuld be forthcoming I
they thought he should step down an,
|out But he stated also that he di'
not think a successor should be chosei
lat this time because the club owner
lare not agreed on the question o
whether the national commission
should continue as a three-membe
body or be changed to a one-main af
flair
He suggested that reorganization o
the commission and much other i'm
lportant matters depending upon It, ca
be accomplished In a very short tim
whenever the major league club own
ers determine what they desire.
? johnson Is known to favor Herr
mann as chairman. Heydler is sal
( TO oppose the rejection of Herman an
! in view of the fact that no one ha
been selected to succeed the Cincinna
, ii man, it Is almost certain he will wei
t come delay. In this event, Herman
t will continue as head of the commits
! sion, for the present, at least.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
OREGON DEMOCRATS
GATHER IN PORTLAND

Portland. Or Jan. s--DemocfA1s
will gather in Portland today 10 con-
slider the state of the party and make
plans for the campaign Of 1920. II
will be a near-couvention, camouflag-
ed as a conference" Of the party
leaders and all good and true demo-
Gratis who wish to attend. The day
will close with a Jackson Day ban
quet.
The main points to be discussed
are;
Systematic organization OF the
democrats in every county
2-Complete denOcraticItickets In
every county
s-complete democratic state tick
ct
Reconsideration Of the democratic
presidential primaries.
1--WE are going to elect democratic
president in 1890" declared state
senator Walter Pierce. La Grande
IF Won doubt this just read VIA
United states Senators Lodge, BoTaa
and johnson have been doing In the
senate. The issue VIII be the leagut
of nations whether the national poiit.
ical leaders wish II or not and oi
this issue Oregon will roll UP a ma
forfty for the democratic ticket
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Burglar Who Escaped
From Jail Caught Again

Oakland. Cal. Jan. s.--Ed kanstea'
escape from the Seattle Jail, where ne
was held for burglary, was arrested
here today after a battle with Patrel-
man J. j. Mury. during which Ran
sted fired two shots al the oiLlcsh
RanSted. who gave the name OF Johh
yendaI Is suspected Of having been
,ba man who shot Mounted Police
man James Harrington In san l@il-
cisco Tuesday night Twelve watehes
and burglars outfit we're founa "a
his pockets. according TO the police
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
.IRRICATIONISTS IN
CONVENTION TODAY

Spokane. Wash. Jan s.--Delegates
from Washington, oregon and Idaho
were here today in attendance at the
opening session this forenoon Of tn-
Washington Irrigation Institute. Gov
ernor Louis r. Hart was expected to
address the afternoon session.
The presidents address by Elbert NJ.
Chandler of olympia was feature Of
the morning program, with addresses
by Thomas b Hll Of Seattle, secretary
.of the washington State Land Settle
iment association and r. &. BuFlln-
game Of Walla Fyali-
state Treasurer VI. ". Sherman and
II. X. Dean Of HerTnlston. or, were on
the afternoon program
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
VILLA AGAIN ACTIVE
REPORT FROM south

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. S. - Twice
within the past week Francisco villa
has attempted 10 attack trains on the
railroad south of Chihuahua City,
Mexico according to apparently re-
liable information reaching here to-
day. He also had two small encoun-
tiers with federal troops during lh1
same period it was said.
Villa was reported to have attempt
ed 10 destroy a bridge near ortiz'
Chihuahua, and TO have also attack
cd the railroad at La Cruz, Chimua-
bua. he was reported 10 have 500
men under his command.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
PORTLAND SMALLPOX
EPIDEMIC IS BROKEN

Portland, Or. Jan, s.--The smallpox
epidemic In Portland is now under CON
troll according TO city Health officer
Parrish. The health bureau, however.
still expects outbreaks Of new cases for
ten days or SO, because of tho many
contacts prior TO the placing In effect
OF stringent rules and before the iaoia-
ion hospital was equipped TO care for
hose afflicted.
Records al the health bureau yester-
day showed 214 cases In quarantine.
Discovery OF "a case Of smallpox az
Jefferson high school led 70 the imme-
dlate closing ana fumigation OF tiis
ooms affected yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
y x = x * x 4 x 4 4 4 4

The indictment against Dietz
charged that he mad falsified his
questionnaire for the purpose of evad
ing selective service in that he had
stated he was a non-citizen Indian,
born on the Pine Ridge Indian reser-
walton in South Dakota; that he had
received an allotment of land from
the government, and that he was en-
gagged in an occupation necessary to
the winning of the war.
The Indictment declared Dietz to
be an American citizen.
A jury in United District court
here disagreed last June 26 after
having heard the presentation of evil
dence on a similar Indictment eharg-
ing Dietz with evasion of the select
i've draft. He was reindicted the same
day by a federal grand jury
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
WILSON CHALLENGED
TO DEBATE ISSUES

Pierre, $. D.. Jan, s,-President
Wilson today was challenged under
the Richards primary law to come 10
South Dakota and debate this issues
0f the coming campaign vita James
%. Monroe Of Chicago, who recently
filed as an independent democratic
candidate at the March primaries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
GOVERNMENT S
DUTY TOPEOPLE.
IS MAPPED OUT
Governor Coolidge Pleads For
Humanizing Of Industry
And Obedience OF Law In
Inaugural Address Today.
Associated Press Leased wire)


Boston, Mass, Jan. S.-The need Of
Ybnnanizing government and industry
and maintaining obedience to the law
was stressed by Governor Coolidge in
his address to the legislature today, in
auc7lrating his second term. He urged
more effort in production and economy
on the part of both state and individ-
ual.
THE duty that government now
owes to the people" he said, 'is to re-
duce their burdens by paying off the
obligations that came from the war
rather than imposing additional bur-
dens for the support of new projects
Machine Law Scored.
"Healthful housing, wholesome food
sanitary working conditions, reason
able hours, a fair wage for a fair days
work, opportunity, full and free; JUS
tice speedy and impartial, and at a
cost within the reach of all, are among
the objects not only to be sought but
made absolutely certain and secure.
Government is not, must not be, a cold,
impersonal machine; but a human and
more human agency, appealing to the
reason, satisfying the heart, full of
mercy from any impositions of the
strong.
I'VE need to change our standards
not of property but cf thought. If we
put all the emphasis of our material
prosperity, that prosperity will perish
and with it will perish our civiliza-
ton. Employer and employment must
find their satisfaction not in a money
return but in a service rendered. In
dustry must be humanized, not de.
stroyed.
Reds Are Attacked.
There are strident voices urging re-
sistance to law in the name of free.
dom. They are not seeking freedom
even for themselves-they have it
they are seeking to enslave others
Their works are evil. They know it
They must be resisted The evil the.
represent must be overcome by tht
good others represent. These idea.
which are wrong, for the most par
imported, must be supplanted by ideas
which are right This can be done
The meaning of America is a powe
which cannot be overcome. Prosecu
ton Of the criminal and education .
lhe ignorant are the remedies.
1t is fundamental that freedom I
not to be secured by disobedience t,
laws, Government must govern. T,
ooey Is life To disobey is death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
WOODBURY. PIONEER
Justice IS CALLED

Judge F. 7. Hayes. 10. OF Wood
burn, one Of Oregon'a pioneer JUS
tees Of the peace for Woodburn for
more than Is years. died Friday morn
Ing at his home In Woodburn, accord
ing 70 word received here. Judge
Hayes vas a resident Of Marion eoun-
% for more than 40 years-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Policeman Dies OF Wound
Suffered In Bandit Fight

Denver. Colo. Jan. s-~officer James
Boggio died today from effects OF
wounds received Monday while police
men were in battle with Adrian Thomp
son "A youth whom the officers sought
10 arrest as bandit suspect. Thomp-
son was killed by the fire from Bog-
CLOS revolver.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
SAN FRANCISCO
GETS CONVENTION

Washington, Jan. 8.--San
Francisco was selected to-
day by the democratic ma
tlonal committee, In session
here, as the place for tho par
ty's 1920 national convention.
After twenty seven votes
had been cnst Kansas Oity
and other cities withdrew and
the vote for San Francisco
was unanimous,
Monday, June -, was fix
cd ms the convention date.
* X X X X X X X X Y X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
9 Additional Reds
Taken In Portland

Portland. Or, Jan. S.-Nine addi-
tional men thought by department of
justice officials, to be connected with
the Communist movement in this sec
ton, have been taken into custody. it
was announced here today by depart.
ment of justice officials. Ten alleged
reds are being held for possible de-
portation, it was made known tocay,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Frisco Favored City.

Washington, Jan. s.--The delegation
working for San Francisco as the 1920
convention city of the democrats went
into today's meeting of the national
committee declaring they were abso-
lutely assured that the Pacific coast
city would win. Supporters of Kansas
City were not so optimistic, but said
they still had n chance.
The committee voted that until the
national convention was II definite de-
cision, members of the Associate Wo-
mems National committee as now con-
stituted should continue In office dur
ing the tenure of office of the present
national committee men,
Chicago was the first TO present Its
claims for the national convention, adj
dresses Of invitation being made by
former Mayor Carter Harrison, former
senator James Hamilton Lewis and
Roger Sullivan,
Referring 20 the local differences In
democratic politics In Chicago Mr..
Harrison said all Of the factions there
were united in asking for the conven-
Itlan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
lone STAR D|ETz
ADMITS GUILT; TO
SERVE THIRTY DAYS

(Associated Press Leased Wire)
Spokane, Wash, Jan. s.
William II. Clone Starr Dietz,
former coach of the Washing
ton State college football team
and of the Mare Island Marines
team, pleaded guilty in United
States district court here today
to charge of falsifying his
draft QUESTIONABLE and was
sentenced to serve thirty days
in the county Jail He will be-
gin serving his sentence at 4
p. m. today, it was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
MADAM MAUD POWELL
VlOLNIST, IS DEAD

!, '-ilontcwn, Pa. Jan. s.-aIadam
a., y, towel. Wei known through
E eosntry as violinist. died in
-. 80 Mere today. She suffered a
-. t.sSas breakdown yesterday and
-. '.le 50 IN thar her concert last
'''5'.R was cancelled
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
OPPONENTS OF
TREATY FLAYED
BY DEMOCRATS
National Committee Resolution Scores Republican Leaders
For playing Politics In Consideration OF Pact Con
tempt OF World Earned By Tactics Is Charge.

Washington JAM S.--Resolutons indorsing the
treaty of Versailles and denouncng unpaotc the at
tnude of senators who would defeat it directly or by nu
living reservations was unanimously adopted today by
the democratic national committee in session here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

and it was the opinion of federal Off
cials that several of the nine additionni
men may also be subject to being sent
to the country whence they came. ~
Hearings of the ten alleged reds
who are being held for deportation
proceedings will begin here tomorrow,
it was said today by w. F. Watkins
federal m migration inspector,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
SITUATION IN
RUSSIA BAD FOR
ANTI-RED FORCE
ASSOCIATED Press Leased wire,

(AsSociated fTeSS Leased Wireo
London, Jan. s.-The situation in
Russia is about as bad as could be.
from an anti-bolsheviki poin of view,
to British war office reports
and there are few signs indicating
any likely improvement. There are
two especially menacing developments.
In the first place General Denikine's
army has been cut in two through the
bolsheviki push to the Sea of Azov at
Taganrog and its flanks have been
thrust back, leaving a large gap. In
addition there comes claim from the
,bolshevilSi of the capture further east
% fthe town of Krasnovodsk, on the
Caspian sea, and while this is not con-
Tfirmed it is generally accepted as true.
North Is Threatened.
The capture of this important port
'of Krasnovodsk. it is pointed out,
Icratest the grave possibility that the
reds may overrun northern Persia and
occupy Teheran. which probably would
mean the establishment of bolshevik
Irul in Persia. The taking of Krasno-
yodsk gives the reds free access to the
Caspian. There seems little to prevent
them from gaining control of the Cas-.
plan from the more or less ineffective
volunteer fleet. Once in possession OF
this sea there remains only a smail
British force and the poorly organized
Persian forces between the reds, and
the occupation of Teheran and north
ern Persia through which would exist
the possibility of their obtaining con.
Itrol of the whole country.
Baku Also In Danger.
Baku with its important oil sup
lplies on the western coast of the Cas-
plan seems likely also to fall into boil
lshevik hands and its occupation woult
provide base for further operation.
against the rear of Deniken's hare
pressed right wing.
| If the bolshevik reports are true
General Denikine has suffered a con
siderable disaster, for not only hav'
Ethe reds severed all land communica
ton between his left wing and righ
wings, bu they have captured larg
quantities of war material, including
much that was sent to him by the al
lies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

n account by Pliny appearing like
silver. hut much lighter and more
malleable leads TO the belief that al
minimum was known 10 the ancient
Romans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08

The first alr-brake patent was TAX
en- cut by Westinghouse in 1879
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Treaty Issue Rarsea.

The peace treaty came 10 the front
when amid applause Senator Lewis de-
clared the paramount issue in the cam
paign would be foreign affairs and that
the republicans by malicious false
hoods" were seeking to ARRAY the for
eign born citizens against America" F"
He pleaded that the convention 80 TO
Chicago 80 that the large foreign born
population there could see first hand
that the party really was not working
against them.
THE republicans" said Senator
Lewis, "haye INDUCED in that form Of
ldlsloyalty which has not been equalled
by American citizens since remem-
ber by seeking to summon every for
'elgn born citizen to agitate his griey-
,ance merely because the president
happened 10 be a democrat"
Presenting the financial end Of the
argument Mr., Sullivan said Chicago
was ready to make guarantee OF y75,-
600 for the convention. The commit
tee room roared with applause when
Inc concluded by saying that for those
lof us who have disagreed about re-
cent public question. Chicago can take
care Of both drys and vets"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-08
Chicago Is out Bid.

Isadore B. Dockweiler of California.
san Francisco. out bid CHI
eago's offer with proffer Of guar
anted sum of ti25 900 for expenses,
the free use of the municipal auditor
ium, stating from 1900 TO 1900 and
OF additional funds for entertainment
purposes.
San FrauciscO asked for the eonyen-
tlon for the first time. Mr.. Dockweller
said .aa q token Of appreciation Of what
the Pacific coast dld in the last cleo
tion.
The claims Of San Francisco were
seconded BY Miss ~, =, Foy, California
associate delegate. and J. Bruce krsm-
Ter, Montana. vice chairman Of the ma
'tional committee Miss Foy said that
the women Of the country, awake 10
the responsibilities OF citizenship and
realizing unrest in the nation, ARE
searching both parties to see what they
stand for"
we the women Of the Pacific coast
are under the tutleage Of Woodrow
Wilson," she said.