davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

zinovieff with many "hochs" and
cries of long live the information
ale" and the waving of hats.
1t is expected the vote as to
whether the independents will ad-
here to the Moscow organization
will be taken tomorrow (FridayD
At one time Zinovieff charged
the German labor unions with be-
ing mo better than Noske's white
guards and that they were tools
in the hands of the capitalists.
The audience Kissed it's disap
proval of this declaration, and
number of the right wing leaders,
shaking their fists, rushed to the
rostrum, threatening the speaker
and demanding retraction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
'Orld War Auerted
BY P0land:S Victory
Salem Man Believes

S. 'He recent victories of po-
|. %n'les les, saved the world gras,
n,ssc saa Possibly prevented s,
l ~lsa' ws. have been a9otber i'ter
|, foa,., , Is the opinion of Ray
\ retnnn a,lart Of Salem, who re.
eryed D,ned y from Poland where
tbs .u as as Y, N. c. A. offiicaf :
y m Neos been successful in
~ w soviet regime in pol ~
Eiissnl'es H. result would have ~ nsen o.,
elisves. Il was terrible,
sa0n d nj, II. Loekhart believes t,.,
reds bss' was ! ready to unite with
So,,la r. aad they been succesSs,,, @t,h
h snothaa nave been ready to-
= h. : w was in Berlin in An
ltsd >, sald. "a revolution wa v q : !.
nd a. -, any moment. as il was a.
uu,;s, we extreme socisliS,. -
auTion. ann, and other radicals
i00s to unite with 3'tI's ths
N 1'ss 5 won the admiration -
ir y ! A workers "a Ion tsOt Of
sAiDr ii .le Loekart said. -. ~wbsn 1na'
Iher ne Poles, 1 alwsvss sothg faIs
! E.,il.s mad a punch comi1s ~-ys It lel5
he 1.lla ,aa. be eztremeIv -tiif 5iSf,an,i and
& ',a.s a.l,,.. officers aiwavs S sea-, ne
so.s ,eAart said he had ,.,..
. sse,s,1! p aSieet poverty va as nfbeF fEe r
, s,,.'ons AZ Of lives ear =. War a,
,.ss1 "a children we-s so,.i, q men. m,
'ney' however. ne saiS ia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
'uet Leader Urges
German Socialists to
Join Mte1wntiOuaLe

|ne Germany, Oct. 14.-For
iour hours tonight NJ. zino-
cAalrman of the executive
ll''uee Of the third interna-
Y and one of the four big
= Ol soviet Russia, pleaded
lne independent socialists at
convention here TO join with
wv create revolution in
amy and help carry out the
'afiah program of a world
ltiOn. WI w
'ne IT. conclusion of his address
auicals of the party and the
nee In the packed galleries
WIN barred heads singing
alerhationale while the con-
y" a,es walked slowly out of
great ovation was accordad
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

Mr.. Lockart has been a pastor IN
styton, Silverton, Spokane and
Portland, and was for a time asso-
ciated with the morning paper IN
Salem. Next Sunday he will preach
at jefferson, the town to which he
has been appointed since he re-
turned from Europe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Allen Asked To
Gipe Evidence
of Manipulation

Washington, Oct. 15.-President
Wilson has requested Governor AL
len of Kansas to forward to the
federal trade commission any in
formation he has tending to indi-
cate that the recent decline in
wheat prices was due to unfair
practices or competition or to other
artificial causes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Harding Not|
Wiling To
Debate Cox

On Board Senator Hard
ing's Special Train. Oct, IA.
Republican managers on
Senator Harding's train an
nounced today that the
democratic proposal for a
league of nations debate
between the republican
nominee and Governor Cox a
would not be accepted.
Senator Harry S. New,
head of the republican
speakers bureau, said he
had not received the pro-
posal sent him by Senator
Pat Harrison, in charge of
democratic speakers ar
rangements and added: II
would not for a moment
consider proposition so
utterly absurd"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Goods Secure
Diplomas Via
"Vamp" Route

Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 15.-Lip
sticks, mobile eyes and winning
WAYS have supplanted the fountain
pen. midnight oil lamp and text
books and California girls, noted
for their beauty, are winning their
class marks at the University OF
California with these substitutes.
Thus charges the Daily Caiifor-
mia, the student paper at the Dig
school. The paper declares that
certain of our unbearded instruc-
tors are still susceptible to femi-
nine charms and adds that the
co-eds, the sorority sisters are
aware of this fact. And because
of their famed beauty the Cali
fornia girls are easily winning their
degrees. The student paper mas
opened vigorous campaign
against the vamping of the profess
sors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Conspiracy to
Buy Dry Agents
Is Suspected

Chicago, Oct. 15-Arrest of three
men in connection with the federal
grand jury's investigation of. an al
leged 'whiskey ring" today dis
closed, according to police. that
100000 had been raised here to
replace prohibition agents not sus-
eeptibie to the rings" adcances.
Ralph Stone, Illinois prohibition
director, has forbidden removal
from bond of any liquor in Chicago
until further notice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Chinese God Stolen.

London, Oct. 15.-Police are fac
ed with a rare mystery in the steal
ing from a dealers shop of a Chi
nese god nearly 1900 years old. IL
was valued at s400. Much more
valuable things were untouched.
The thief is believed to have been
a devotee of the ancient god.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

New York, Oct. 15.-Severai
prominent boxers and managers.
including Georges Carpenter ana
Francis Descamps, his manager.
have been granted licenses By the
New York state boxing commission
it was announced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Picking Normal.

Peking. Oct. 14.-Peking is po-
Htically tranquil at present, and
nothing is known here to justify
reports of any crisis. actual or i'm
pending.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

washington, Oct 15.-The cans
paisn conducted by the depart
ment of justice against the hlgh-
cost of living win be ended ana the
entire fair price organization dis
banded November i.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

X X X \: x x X X 4: X X x X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

o,rcos. reais,, and .nr,n"sst ss,"r1
day ,an. dalf, moderate slssas southwest winds
a,,. Min. temperature A..
LOCAL. !. mean AZ. Rainfall 'iS'
1',ser. na'r SO, falling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours
Fred G. and Florence II. Dearstine boy.
Frank NJ and Ieona V. Ware, girl.
Falk and Judith Harmed, boy.
Joseph s. and Catherine Caslow. boy.
Albert F. E. and Edith A. Horn, girl.
Tom and Georgetta Norris, girl.
Albert ". and Dora NJ KHhns. girl.
Charles l.. and Gladys l.. Griesbauer, girl.
Richard and Grace 4. Shorty. girl.
Raymond A. and Mildred A. Halves, girl.
Joseph and Tillie Halpe-t, hoy.
David and Fannie Weinberg. girl.
Lloyd r. and Alice Martin. boy
Moy Wong and Wo See 10y. boy.
william and Fannie Tymons. girl.
William c. and Idella NJ. Lyles, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Martin A. McAnaliin and Ruby l.. Meyers
Thomas b. Birckheart a I'd II. Virginia Gayle,
both Of Richmond, Va.
samuel Rnrg,r and Anna Sander
William Haywood and Matte Childs.
Paul Mixter and Mary Parkinson.
Edward W. Taylor and katherine Lucas.
John f. finigin and Katherine kiichenstein
both Of Baltimore Md.
James Adams and Nerocha Patrick.
Philip Cans and Dora Silverbcrg.
william l.. Thirsten and Geraldine Glenn.
Roy Sergent Of Savage. Nd, and Maybelle
Mock Of Clifton, Va.
william p. Bethen and Juliet F.. Smith.
both Of Norfolk. Va.
Jacob W. Williams and Rosalne Young.
John c. Chevalier and Edna A. Wilcox
Ernest f. Worrell and Anna &. Royal. both
Of Richmond. Va.
John r. Robertson Of Broken Bow. Neb., and
Hazel Norris of this city.
Wade q. Longiey and Laura A. Bowles.
Calvin Twin and Alice Gordon.
Montgomery Haints of Atlanta. Ga, and
rertha F. Wood of Wundar ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-19
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

Continued from Eighth Fage.l
Sullivan will be in charge.
| Another attractive feature will be a
mystic" pond for the children. in
charge OF Mrs. Louisa A. Abbott.
chairman. and Mrs. George A. Kicker
and Mrs. ]. Mcdonald Stewart
Mrs. Leslie NJ. Shaw and Mrs. Rich
ard Yates have been added to the
card party committee.
Mrs. Frederick L. Chaplin entertain
ed at luncheon yesterday in honor Of
Mrs. Bainbridge Colby.
The United States minister to Cuba.
| Mr.. Roaz Long. has arrived in Wash
| ington from his post in Havana and
will spend short time here at the
| Shoreham.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Hit are en-
| tertaining. for horse show week Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Gray of New York
| The third assistant secretary Of
| state and Mrs. Breckenridge Long
entertained guests at dinner last
night.
| Mr.. John Rroderick of the British
embassy staff and Mrs Broderick en-
| tertained company of fourteen at
luncheon yesterday.
| Mrs. Deland and Miss Munroe have
gone to their country place in Prov
lncetown. Mass. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe
entertained guests at dinner last
| night at the Alibi Club.
! Miss Mathilde Bilbro of New York is
| spending a few days in Washington
! al the Shoreham Hotel.
! Miss Sims to England.
| Miss Marie Sims daughter of Repre-
| sentative and Mrs. Thetus Sims. will
! shortly leave for England to make a
| series of visits.
Mrs. William +. Hoffman will he at
| nome FRIDAY afternoon from to S
O'Clock at the Rochambeau. and will
| have with her Mrs. Florence Lee Holtz-
| man, who returned from France on Sun
day and who was actively engaged in
hospital work all during the world war
/ Mrs. Hoffman has 1000 beds to her
credit, and the French people so appre-
ciated her work that they named Cha
teau Hoffman for her.
Book lovers and antiauarians will be
interested in the antique and book table
at the House Of Mercy garden party TO
be given at Cathedral Close Tuesday
! from to O'Clock. Some Of the latest
books will be on sale, and old style
| eiiiid.. pIdS dHulTOHS ana dntlQueS OF
| the olden day will he sold. Mrs. T.
Percy Myers will preside over this ia BILE
and she will be assisted by Mrs. Edward
B. Meigs. Mrs. William H. King. Mrs.
Edward S. Dunlap. Mrs. Marcus NJ
Benjamin. Mrs. r. Caleb Stetson. Mrs
David Meade Lea. Mrs. William Curtis
| White. Miss MEGA nts, Miss Phyllis Sny-
der. Mrs. B. H. Warner. Mrs. Hewett
Wells and Miss Elizabeth Overton Lea
! Mrs. Lilburn H. Steel is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Denton Morford at Stone
leigh Court. Since the war Mr.. and
Mrs. Steel have been living in New
1 York.
| Col. Mcintosh entertained a small
company at dinner last evening at
1 the Cafe St. Marks.
! Mrs. Alan H. Strong of Philadel-
phia is making a short visit with
Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet, wife of the
assistant secretary of commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Rivals Assail Wadsworth
AS They Open Campaign
Mrs. Boole and George Henry
Payne Attack Senator as I'm
fit for Nomination

Mrs. Ella A. Boole, of Brooklyn,
candidate in the Republican primaries
for the nomination of United States
Senator, with Senator Wadsworth and
George Henry Payne as her opponents,
announced yesterday that her cam
paign headquarters would be in Room
SOB, No. 1876 Fifth Avenue, and that
Miss Margaret Sloat would be her ex-
ecutive secretary
Il shall have some one with political
experience for campaign manager,
said Mrs. Boole. The time is so short
that various men and women around
the state also will serve as area man
a~"rs shall conduct constructive
campaign. I am contesting the nom-
ia .on OF Senator Wadsworth because
| know there are multitudes of Re-
publicans in the State of New York
who do not want him as their Senator.
He represents things they will not
stand for, and in their thinking and
lives they represent things he will
not stand for. | shall not challenge Sem
ator Wadsworth for joint debate
George Henry Payne opened his cam
paign for the Senatorship nomination
in Ellenville last night, attacking SEN
ator Wadsworth for working in the
interests of the meat packers, giving
what he asserted was documentary and
sworn evidence of the truth of his
charge. He said: Senator Harding
and Governor Coolidge have no greater
burden to bear than the unpopularity
of James W. Wadsworth. His studied
Indifference to the peoples rebellion
against his course threatens to affect
the entire state ticket and may vitality
affect the national ticket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Zion Episcopal Church
Backs Republican Ticket
100000 Colored Members of
U. S. Committed by Bishops
to Support Candidates

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 2l.-The Zion
Methodist Episcopal Church, with more
than 100000 colored members in the
United States, has been committed to
the support of the Republican platform
and the Republican candidates for
President and Vice President by the
recent action here of the Bishops
Council
The council unanimously indorsed
the candidates. of Harding and Cool
idge and approved every plank in the
Republican platform.
The action of the church body was
brought about largely through the eff
forts of the Colored Republican Inter
state Legion. 1t is announced that the
legion intends to carry its work to
other church and secular bodies among
the colored population.
Similar resolutions, it is announced,
will be offered at .he Colored Holine IS
Church Council, to be held at Durham
N. c., September 5 to IS, and at the Vic
toria district convention, to be held in
the Taylor A. NJ. E. Zion Church in
Brunswick County, Va, September /
to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Women Spent SI5O,OOO
On Suffrage Ratification
Officials Of Naiiona, Party
Estimate That $4,000 Vent
to Yin Thirfy-sisfh State

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The cam
palgn of the National Woman's party
Tor ratification of the suffrage amend
ment has cost to date $150,0OO, accord
ing to an announcement to-nioht bv
party officers. They estimated that at
ieast $4,000 was spent to get the
thlrty-sixth ratification, some of which
is still to be raised.
Total expenditures from the time the
Senate acted favorably on the amend
ment in June, last year, until the final
action in Tennessee last Wednesday,
amounted to $149, 500, of which SOS. ) l9
was used in the drive for the thirty
sixth state. The Tennessee campaign
cost, yet to be raised, amounted to at
least $4,000, the announcement said.
Miss Mary f. Burnhatn, of Phila-
deiphia, with $4,000, was the largest
contributor to the campaign fund. the
greater part of which was said to have
been raised by 81 subscriptions.
Miss Fannie T. Cochran con-
tributed $500; Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood, S5,050, and Mrs H. 0. Have
meyer, $4,S50. Senator Phelan, of Cali
fornia. was the only member of Con-
gress listed among a score Of "other
large contributors"
Expenditures, it was said, were to
maintain party headquarters in this
city, with its officers, and for sending
organizers throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Anderson Seeks Views of
Candidates ON Wet Issue
Dry Leader Asks Congressional
Nominees How They Will
Vote if Elected

William H. Anderson. state superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League, in
letter to candidates for Congress saws
the decision of the United States Su-
preme Court made Congress the key to
the question of effective enforcement
of the prohibition amendment.
Mr. Anderson is sending to each can
didate in the primaries for his party's
nomination for Congress the following
questions:
''lf nominated and elected to Con-
gress will you favor and vote for or
will you oppose and vote against any
amendment of the. Volstead national
prohibition act to increase the percent
age of alcohol permitted in liquors for
beverage purposes or designed in any
other respect to weaken this act OF
make its enforcement r.ore difficult?
'lf nominated and elected to Con-
gress will you favor and vote for or
will you oppose and vote against any
amendment to the aforesaid Volstcad
national enforcement act or any sup
elemental legislation which may be ap-
proved by the department of the gov
eminent charged with responsibility
for the enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment as calculated to facilitate
the enforcement of that amendment
and to prevent evasion or violation of
it's terms and spirit ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
La Cuardia Says Orlando
Will Not Visit u. S. Now
Wilson Administration Charged
With Bad Faith in Extend.
ing Invitation

Major F. H. La Guardia, President
of the Board of Aldermen. said yester-
day that the time was not propitious,
Just prior to a national election, for
Vittorio Orlando, former Premier of
Italy, to visit this country The Alder
manic President issued statement
charging the Wilson Administration
with bad faith in extending an invita-
ton to the Italian statesman to come
to this country now.
"Signor Orlando is too much of a
statesman and gentleman to fall for
anything like this" said Major La
Guardia. "The day of the hyphenated
vote is passed. Citizens of Italian ex-
traction are as good Americans as
there exist, and they will vote as
Americans and repudiate the policies
OF Woodrow Wilson. This is not the
time for Mr.. Orlando or anybody else
to come to this country and get mixed
up In local internal affairs. The citi-
zens of Italian descent will not tolerate
anything of the kind, and any attempt
to influence their vote by the presence
OF any distinguished persons from
other countries will surely have no efr
feet on real American citizens.
Italy needed Wilson's friendship
several months ago, and he had every
opportunity to show his real friend
ship toward that great country. 1t is
TOO late now, however, but perhaps.
after election, if Signor Orlando will
bring Major d'Annunzio with him. we
Will give them rousing reception"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
One Woman Voter to Four
Men Register in Boston

BOSTON, Aug. 21.-One woman to
every four men will vote IN this city
in the November elections if Tonnes
sees ratification of the suffrage amend
ment stands Registration, which end
ed last night, was completed with the
names of 1909 women. twice as many
as had ever made themselves eligible
were 120244 men listed, the greatest
registration on record here
SO great were the crowds last night
that polling booths were kept open
several hours beyond the time set for
closing, hundreds of women awaiting
their turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
" atk-Out No NoueIfy in
Tennessee Legislature
Trick First Knocked in 1871
Frequently Has Been Used
to Defeat Viii Of Majority

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 21.-Since
the days when Andrew johnson was
merely state figure in politics, leg
isiative "walkout' in connection with q
flllbuster has been a weapon invoked
IN the tennessee Legislature as last
resort and all factions have resorted
TO IL. The first "walkout" was staged
IN tne tennessee Senate in 1841, when
r vm,a.eeh Democratic Senators, one of
"hom was Andrew Johnson. broke a
quorum to prevent the election Of two
wings to the United States Senate, the
result being that Tennessee was with
cut represep tation in the Senate for
two years. The thirteen Senators
figuring in the incident are known
IN tennessee political tradition as "the
immortal thirteen"
In 1888, to defeat a registration bill,
Repubilcan members Of the state SEN
ate barrlcaded themselves in rooms
~ hotel here. They were fed for
three or four. days by hauling baskets
Of provisions across the street on a
rope trolley.
In 1909, to invalidate new election
laws. Democratic Senators broke a
quorum and quietly departed for Hop
klnsvllle, Ky, remaining out of the
state for a week This filibuster
ialled or ITS purpose, under the hold
ing of the Supreme Court.
When the 57th General Assembly
met on January 2, 1911, thirty-seven
mbers, regular" Democrats. refused
to take the oath and tied up the legis-
iatlve wheels until January T. when an
agreement was reached providing for
"lthdrawai of all contests over seats.
On April 10, 1911, the same session,
Independent Democrats and Repub-
licans of the House broke quorum.
going to Decatur. Ala, as result of
the II capture of the House by regular"
Democrats and the jeopardizing of the
ELECTION laws and the prohibition laws.
This "walkout" lasted month, the
apsentees returning to their homes on
May l and not being molested. Delibe--
atlons finally were resumed June 90.
In 1913 Republicans and independent
Democrats of the House on April l
Upholstered. twenty going to Mindless
noro, KY, and half dozen others to
Florence, Ala, the cause being to pre-
vent change in the election laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Harding'Speech
On u. s. Senate
Assailed by Cox
Says Republican Opponent
Fails to Make Distinction
Between Upper House and
Group Which Controls 1t
Repeats League Charges
Speaks of the Unblushing
Continuance of Gathering
of Huge Campaign Fund

ORVILLE, Ohio. Aug. 21.-Another
spirited attack on the Senate
oligarchy" was made here to-day by
Governor Cox in an address replying
to that delivered recently by Senator
Harding, in which Mr. Harding COM
mended the Senate as forum of popu-
lar government.
The Republican candidate" said
Governor Cox, "has devoted a front
porch session to the defense of the
United States Senate, and with char
acterlstic reactionary isolation from
the current of public thought he fails
to distinguish between the United
States Senate as an institution and the
list of United States Senator'S who
have taken charge of an important
part of the government.
1T is our contention that q group
of men have formed a domineering, ar
rogant oligarchy in the Senate and
that they have deliberately interfered
with the welfare Of the world and de-
layed REIMBURSEMENT in this country
all to the distinct injury and disad-
vantage of the people,
That the Republican Senate group
was trying to "annex the Presidency"
also was asserted by the Governor, who
stopped here to-day en- route to Can
ton, Ohio.
The feeling against the Senate"
Mr.. Cox declared, grows specifically
out of the abuses by the oligarchy
Prompted by its success in obstructive
l.
new undertaking and it seeks now to
annex the Presidency"
Attacks "Greedy Interests"
Continuing his attack upon Repub-
lican campaign contributions Mr. Cox
also charged that "the greedy inter
ests which are making the contribu-
with the Senatorial oligarchy"
In attacking the Senate leaders the
Governor also stressed again the neces-
sity for the League of Nations, re-
iterating and expanding former argu-
ments in its support
Senator Harding, in his address de-
Tending the Senate, Governor Cox de-
clared, stripped his discussions of
the personal equation and elaborated
on the wisdom of the fathers in Great
ing two parts of the legislative branch
of government, the Senate and the
House."
The people, Governor Cox predicted,
would resent the attempt now being
made to turn the Senate and the Presi-
dency into a single unit.
"If Presidential responsibility is to
be shared it will be with the council
lors of the leaders," said the Governor.
"He owes his nomination to them. His
gratitude is naturally to them. There