davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Michigan Voters
Register Choice
lnPrimary Today

Detroit, Mich, April 5.---Early vot-
ing in the Michigan primary today
was evidently affected by the Easter
storm, the turnout Of voters general
ly being lighter than expected.
While expectations of clearing
weather in some industrial centers
gave promise Of brisker voting this
afternoon, other points reported snow
flurries still prevailing. Some country
highways were piled with snow.
Detroit, Mich, Apr. 5,-Michsgan
voters were today registering their pref
erence for presidential nomination,
with 13 candidates--seven republicans
five democrats and one socialist-seek-
ing Endorsement.
An exceptionally heavy vote was In
prospect Notwithstanding that large
portion of the state was covered with
two to six inches of snow. Vigorous
campaigns made by several of the can
dldates and hotly contested municipal
issues in nearly all the larger citie.
were counted upon by campaign man
ayers to bring most of the voters t
the polls.
Confidence in the out come was ex
pressed by the headquarters Of Govern
or Frank o. Lowden, Major Genera
Leonard Wood and Senator Hiram A
johnson, all of whom made extensive
campaign tours. other republican can
didates were General Pershing, Senator
Miles Poindexter and William G. Simp
son Of Detroit. Herbert Hoover's name
appeared both on the republican ant
democratic tickets.
Attorney General Palmer was thu
only democrat to campaign through
the state, others named ON that tick
ct being william G. McAdoo, william
j. Bryan and Governor Edwards o
! New Jersey
Eugene V. Debs was the socialis
candidate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05

ton" and that perjured testimony
was introduced and refused by unim-
peachable witnesses. The statement
also declared the record was doc
tored" for consumption of newspaper
readers.
''For many weary years" the state
ment continued, "the socialist party
had contended with the criminal prac-
tees of the politicians in elections.
Our voters have been brutally slugged
at the polls. Having beaten the eleven
thugs and crooks in five districts, in
some of them over the combined oppo-
sition of the two majority parties, our
assemblymen have been ousted illegal
ly
"A republican form Of government.
guaranteed by section Of article OF
the constitution of the United States,
has been abolished by usurping oligar-
chy at the capitol in Albany"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Perjury and Doctored
Euidence Are Charged
BySocialist Committee

New York, apr 5.-Charges Of per-
!urp testimony and a doctored record
~ the trial of the five socialists expell-
eo last week from the New York as
sV'noly We're contained in statement
'Ssuea by the national executive com
"'tIee @ of the socialist party
me closing hours of the shameful
proceedings at Albany, where the
luihes or liquor accompanied the com
mission of the crime, have awakened
many thousands to the danger which
: war crazed reaction has brought to
.ne nation read the statement, which
va, vas headed THE New York Revolu-
non. After asserting assembly mem
,'7rs , who voted to suspend knew noth-
.ns ~ regarding the charges and voted at
sne IN orders Of their party leaders, the
statement said:
. trial followed which was reminis-
Nsi'- OF the black days of the inquisi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Solution
OF Fiume Status
Pleases Italians

Rome, April g. Acceptance Of
President Wilson's settlement of the
Adriatic problem was first seriously
discussed when Premier Nitti was i'm
London to attend the conference with
the heads Of allied powers, accord
ing to newspapers here.
When critical situation arose
through President Wilson's refusal to
accept the compromise suggested by
France and England, 1t Is said, the Ital-
ian government realized that adoption
of any other alternative would leave
II merely the pact OF London. which
would have meant that Fiume must be
handed over to Croatia. Italians are
most anxious, above all to safeguard
the italian status of Fiume, which, It
Ia asserted, is much better protected by
President Wilson's settlement than by
the London treaty. The only substari-
tial difference between President VIII
sons project and the Anglo-Frencn
compromise is that the latter admits OF
territorial continuity between. the state
Of Fiume and Italy through a narrow
strop along the coast, it is pointed out.
While President Wilson'S plan refuses
this an understanding seems possible II
some modification Is introduced.
Jugo- -Slavia, 1t Is understood, op-
poses President Wilson's suggestion
more strongly than the Italians. which
makes it difficult for Premier Nitti to
solve the question through a friendly
accord with the Jugo-Slavs which he
earnestly hopes to reach at the San
Rarno confarerce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Boy Burglars Of
Lodi, Cal. Taken
By Police Here

Isaac Baumbach. II, and Helmutt
Otto. 16. who confessed to police the
burglary Of Leonard Sibels home in
Lodi, Cal. last Friday night and the
theft of $3.50, are being held in the city
jail here today pending receipt of word
from Lodi officials. The youths were
arrested when they arrived here this
morning on train No. Is from Califor-
mia, by Traffic Officer Moffitt.
The arrest of the boys followed the
receipt of word from Baumbach's
father, Henry Baumbach Of Lodi, this
morning asking that the boys be ap'
pretended. Armed with the telegram
Officer Moffitt boarded the train al
depot and brought the boys to Jail.
Baumbach and Otto claim that they
ran away to go to Portland. and being
short of funds they jimmied the win
dow in Sibers residence open. entered
the bedroom and there found the mon,
ey.. Whom arrested they had s11.5S II
their pockets. They say that they wrote
letter to Mr.. Sibel stating that they
were going to work in Portland, MAKE
the money, and return 1t to him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Aged Man Bruised
When Hit By Auto

A. G. Boesser, 81. who recently came
to this city from Portland, sustained
severe bruises necessitating his con.
finement in the Deaconesss hospital.
when he was struck Sunday night by
a machine driven by w. e. Bum.
Route 5, Salem. According to report
made to police by Mr.. Bum he was
driving south on Commercial street.
and turned east on Court, when Mr..
Boesser stepped from the curb in front
of the auto. The fender struck him in
the leg, knocking him to the pavement.
Aided by Mr.. Bum he was taken
to his room over the Home Restaurant.
22S North Commercial street, and a
physician was summoned. Boesser
was later removed to the hospital(
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
LATE BULLETINS

Jerusalem April 5-One hundred and eighty eight casual
ties mostly slight occurred result of conflict here Easter
Sunday. The military are in control Of the situation
Montesano WASH April 5-Hearng a motion for new
trial for the W. W. convicted here March IL OF second
degree murder for the Staying of Warren O. Grimm in Centraa
Armistice Day started at 10 o'clock this morning
Washington April 5-Two women pickeng the British
bassy today advocating freedom for Ireland arced by the
police The arrested Miss Moe Carroll Of New York
and Mrs Harry Walker of Astoria Long Island
Dusseldorf April 1-(By The Associated Press The reich
weh troops occupied Muem east Of Dusbug today the reds
etreang the south The rechwehr marching
Essen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Danish Crisis Is
Aperted Through
New Agreement

Copenhagen, April 5.-An agree
ment to end the general strike which
resulted in forcing King Christian to
dismiss the Liebe cabinet has been
reached by employers and workmen.
The strike weapon now has been
employed with surprising effect ia
two important constitutional crises.
The first was in Germany. where the
reactionary government set up by DR..
Wolfgang Kapp was forced to relin-
quish power at the end of five days.
The success of the strike in this cour-
try was almost as speedy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Montana Backers
OF Hoover Launch
Campaign Today

Great Falls, Mont, April 5.--The
Herbert C. Hoover campaign for
nomination upon the republican ucl:
ct for president in the republican pri-
maries April 2S, was launched today,
y. w. Sherwood Of Great Falls being
announced as manager of the Hoover
campaign for the state. Mr.. Sherwood
is manager Of the Royal Milling com
pany, with headquarters in Great
Falls. and announces that an active
and aggressive publicity campaign
will be put on until the close of the
primaries.
This is the second republican pres
idential candidate with headquarters
in Great Falls, Fletcher Maddox Of
this city being manager Of the Leon
ard Wood campaign for the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05

IStrikeHalts
AllIndustry

Chicago. April 5.-Train service
throughout the Chicago district, al
though seriously crippled by a heavy
snowstorm, virtually was demoralized
today by the spread OIL an unauthor-
ized strike of switchmen, according
to reports from the eleven railroads
affected.
Fearing possible riots. John ]. Gar
rity, chief of police. early today
placed the entire police force in re-
serve. Five hundred jolicemen pa-
trolled the switch yards last night, he
said.
Mr.. Garrity said the situation was
serious and added that sit may be
necessary to call out the militia and
declare military control in the lati-
road yards"
1850 Switchmen Out
Approximately $500 switchmen
were out at midnight, according to
strike leaders and the general man
ayers association, representing the
railroads. The strikers asserted that
nine thousand men would be affecte /
today and predicted complete tie.
up of freight traffic and serious i'm
pairment of interurban service
After long conference with repr =
sentatives of the Brotherhood of-Rail-
way Trainmen, with which the
switchmen are affiliated and the
Switchmen's Union of North America.
the General Managers association is
|sued declaration that there would be
mo compromise" with the strikers.
Sixty percent of the switch en-
gines in Chicago are out of service. -
said the managers statement. This
has been caused by an outlaw orgar-
ization which has presented demands
for rates of pay that already had been
presented to the railroad organiza-
tions by the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and the Switchmen's Union
of North America.
Strike Unauthorized
"These demancs are being handled
by the wage conferenuc at Washing
ton and must under the transport
tion act be concluded before the labor
board yet to b enamed by the
Tha statoront aadad th.+ all ra,,
.aa os,.on,,,o 49, La,,s ...aa..
wi,h tha str;pine s,yitohn,e,
offio,o,s of the trro ,,,o ur,ors ho,,a
declared the strike ''illegal," ordered
the men to return to work and are
tannting 70 hreak tho strike
Tba demands ~ the "outIawo or.
anization tbe racentIv forroad cb;co.
90 yardsmen,s Association ara.
Foremen NJ All ward and fra nsfey
engines A. an bour, ward halners or
cents an hour, switch tenders AZ a
dav for attending not moro than thrae
switches. helpers rate OF nav to apply
at es cents an hour. time and halt
for overtime SUNDAYS and all leea
HOLIDAYS. and where they are REQUIRED
Ito work more than eight hours on
SUNDAY or legal HOLIDAYS double time
for all time exceeding eight hours.
Stockyards Hit.
Chicago, Apr. 5.-Fifty thousand
stockyards employees will be thrown
out of work tonight as a result Of th'
strike of swtchmen in the Chicago
railroad yards, officials of the packing
companies announced this morning
Five thousand were laid off when they
reported for work today and other.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
EntireCrop
In Missouri
Lost,Report

Jefferson City, Mo-, Apr. 5.-The
blizzard which swept Missouri yester-
day. destroyed the entire peach. apple,
cherry and plum crop, causing losses
of millions of dollars, according to in
formation received by the state board
of agriculture today.
New Orleans, La, Apr. 5.-The
Louisiana strawberry crop is seriously
threatened by the predicted frost to-
night, according to the local weather
fOrecaster.
Joplin, Mo-. Apr, 5.-Low tempera-
tutres that accompanied Sundays bliz-
zard will cut down the size of south
west Misouris peach and apple crops
this year, j. He H. Mote, farm agent
of Jasper county, said today.
Cold Wave Spreads.
Washington. Apr. 5.-The eastern
storm which buried the southwest ana
middle west under snow blanket was
spreading today with cold wave en-
veloping virtually all territory between
the Appalachian and the Rock noun
tains.
Rain or snow late today and freezing
temperaturestonigh were forecast for
the territory east of the Appalachians
Frost and freezing temperatures, the
bureau said, are probable tonight in
the east Gulf states, north and west OF
Geargia, extreme north Florida, Ten
nessee and the Ohio valley.
Freezing. temperatures prevailed to-
day as far South as tn interior of Tex
as and the north portions of Louisiana,
Mississippi and Alabama. The Ohio
valley storm of yesterday, according to
the weather bureau had divided today
and forme two centers of disturbance
one to the northward of Lake Ontario
and the other over Virginia
Excepting in the Atlantic and New
England states generally fair weather
tonight and Tuesday was predicted by
the weather bureau.
Sunshine Start Thaw.
Kansas City, Mo-, Apr. 5.--Sunshine
after the storm, the most severe on
record for April in the southwest, is re
sulting in general thaw today.
Not only was the April snowfall rec.
ord for the southwest broken by the
Easter blizzard but the storm resulted
IN the lowest April temperature on
record in the southwest, according to
the weather bureau here. Topeka re-
ported the lowest temperature, IA de
srees. A killing frost, the local fore.
caster said, was eneral over Oklahoma
northern Texas and northern Louisi.
ana this morning.
horticultural authorities reported
considerable damage to the fruit
peaches, apricots and plums sufferins
the most
Oregon Benefits
The fruit and berry business in Ma
rion county, and the entire william
ette valley, will be greatly benefited
as result of the destruction of crops
IN Missouri and louisiana, If as ser.
lous as indicated by press dispatches
Prot C.. l., Lewis, of the Oregon Grow
ers Cooperative association, said this
AFTERNOON. The loss. of the crops i.
those states, which are considered
some of the largest strawberry, black
Derry and other berry producers ir
the middle west, will compel eastern
markets to turn to the west for ber-
res, he explained, naturally creatine
a greater sale for berries and fruit.
fro mhere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
French Troops Prepare for Advance Into Germany
Former President
DiScIainls Part In
Revolt In Mexico

Paris, April 5.-Francisco De La
Barra. former provisional president of
Mexico denied knowledge OF the procla
nation issued Friday at Aqua Preita.
Mexico. announcing the establishment
of a new united government in that
country.
When informed by the Associated
Press that the proclamation was re-
ported to have been signed by him. he
said: IF such document exists. it is
a forgery"
De La Barra is busily occupied in
Paris as counsel for British, American
and French banks. He is an expert
in International law,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05

bAAS OONy w tlAko N1Oys
Assuming that the body will reach
this city Friday night, services win be
held here Saturday morning. Inter-
ment will be in the Jason Lee ceme-
terry at Salem Saturday afternoon.
Cleveland, o.. April 5. = Bishop
Matthew W.. Simson Huhges of Port
land, Or died at hotel here yes
terday of pneumonia from which he
had been ill since Friday He had been
on a lecture tour since October, spend
ing last week addressing Lenten
meetings here.
He was born in West Virginia 81
years ago. Previous to being ordained
a Methodist bishop in 1915, Bishop
Hughes had held pastorates at Grin
nell, Iowa, Portland, Maine, Mime
apolis, Kansas City and Pasadena
Cal
Bishop E. A. Hughes of Boston, q
brother of the dead bishop, is expect
ed to attend the memorial services
held here.
Bishop Hughes had been suffering
from a severe cold for some weeks.
Last week he was advised to take a
rest, but declined to cancel his Cleve.
land engagements. He becam serious
iy Ill Friday noon. Eastr services in
local Methodist churches were turned
suddenly into memorials for Bishop
Hughes, who had been scheduled to
deliver Easter SERMONS in three
churches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
sMITH GRANTEp LEAvE

DR. J. N. Smith. superintendent Of
the state institution for feeble minded
has been granted leave Of absence by
the state board OF control and left Fri
day night for California. DR.. w. II.
Byrd of Salem will have charge Of the
institution during DR.. Smiths absence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Armed Force May Invade
Rhineland Towns AS Act
Of Reprisal Says Report

Paris, April 5.-French troops commanded by General De
Goutte which stationed along the Rhine prepared to enter
German territory this morning. according the Wesbaden
respondent of the Matn is reported that the French
men has decided to occupy cities the right bank of the Rhine
repsa for the of German troops
the neutral fixed by the Versailles treaty No official
nouncement has been made of such order, however
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05

hausted and without money. food or
ammunition. Confirmatory infor.na-
ton has also been received that the
movement in the industrial region was
not bolshevik in nature. although
many aliens were involved, and was
essentially anti-miltaristic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
American Consul
At Edinburg Dead

Edinburgh. Scotland. March 81
Rufus Fleming. American consul
here Is dead. He was 81 years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05

Amid the din of fire sirens, auto
mobile horns. church bells and mill
whistles. the Baker Y. NJ. c. A. ini-
tiated four days drive for s50.071
last Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Silperton Printer
Goes To California

silverton, April 5.--Glenn w. Loora
~ VINO has been employed in the Sill
Verton Appeal office for a number Of
years, Will leave in a few>days for Cal
lorna where he has secured a posi- J.
sloh as foreman of an office owned
ny Z. M. Bell, formerly owner of the
Woodburn Independent. Mr.. Loomis
was employed by Mr.. Bell while he
was in Woodburn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05

Figures on house construction AZ
Corvallis show that a house which
cost $4,000 in 1915 would cost $500
IL built now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
Middle West Fruits Destroyedby Blizzard
Bishop Hughes Dies On Tour Of East;
Funeral To Be Held In Salem Saturday

Portland Or April 5-Funera services for the late Bishop
Matthew Hughes who died suddenly Cleveland Sunday will
held here next Saturday morning announced here today
Dr. William W. Youngson acting in behalf of the widow tele
graphed today Bishop Edwin Hughes brother accompany
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05

Under the direction of a millinery
expert sent out by the Oregon Agri-
cultural college extension department.
,ne women Of North Bend are reduc-
ing the high cost of living by making
their own hats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-05
WEATHER FORECAST

oregon: Tonight and Tuesday Show
ers. colder tonight east portion. Fresh
southerly to RTesterly winds.
Looal-Min. temperature ~. max.
SO. mean As. Rainfall .06 inches. Riv-
er GA feet. stationary.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-23
At The Hotels

The arrivals at the hotels Tuesday
were:
Barbara Worth-Leroy Edwards, X.
H. Hitz, w. ]. Doran, Los Angeles !;
Helen Frick, II. b. Dye and mother, G.
A. Dye, San Diego; J. A. Voight, Campo
F. c. Hilton, City; II. 3. Murphy, Phil
adelphia, Pa. J. A. Moore, san Diego;
c. E. Howard. III. L. Boswell. Los An
geles; O. b. Morris, stockton; A. J.
Taylor, Los Angeles; j. +. Collins Riv-
erside; H. T. Marks, st. Louis; Samuel
Iseman, A. L. Klein. Los Angeles; G.
J. Overland, San Diego; f.. c. Jinks,
Los Angeles; F. c. Hess and wife, Miss
Freeman. Mrs. Fronsguard. NJ + $.
Peters, Earl Hoffman, Jeff Crandell,
Los Angeles: w. L. Currie San Fran
cisco; c. w. Emden, Los Angeles; Mrs.
Lee Mitchell, Albuquerque.
Casa Rey-Chas. RageI, Los Angeles
Dan Ryan, Ireland; Clarence Shepard,
City; J. b. Rumsey. San Diego; NJ. j.
Chapman and wifef City.
Oregon-George Prior. J. l.. Williams
Davis, Cal; w. E. Ruth. w. A. Wey-
mouth, r. T. Boswell, Los Angeles;
o. B. Morris Stockton; ID. III. Otter
burn, Chas. X. Hadley, Los Angeles
w. w. Primrose. Seattle; Lee Fox AL
hambra. Cal; G. W. Ray. San Diego;
A. O. Klein, San Diego; Fred Havens
City; Fred Shawley, Brawley; w. A
Nickerson San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-23
NOTICE OE ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given, that or
May 10Th, 1920, I cook up on M
ranch, which is located three miles
south and one-quarter mile west OF
Meloland, California, one black steer
with white face, about one and one
half years old, branded Mr. on left
hip, weight about 600 pounds. | esti-
mate the value of this animal to be
about $50.
| have said animal now confined or
my ranch, and notice is hereby given
that unless said animal is claimed
within 80 davs from date hereof !
shall turn said animal over to the
proper officer for sale, as provided
for by the provisions of Act 1869
General Laws of California.
Dated this 10th day of June, 1920
W. l.. BRITE.
June 16-23-3O.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-23
ESTRAY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on or
about the 22nd day of May, 1920, |
took up on the Walsh Ranch also
known as the Naegle & Gott Ranch
a miles west and Y miles south of
Sceley one white-faced red steer about
3 years of age. branded on the left
hind leg sc. and on the left hip.
This steer is of the probable value
of $4,000. The steer is now confined
by me on the place above mentioned
and unless claimed by the owner be-
fore the 23rd day of July, 1920, he
will be delivered by me on that date
to the constable at Seeley township to
be sold according to law.
MAX NAEGELE.
Dated June %, 1920.
June $3.50, July Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-23

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE AP-
POINTED FOR PROVING WILL
: AND HEARING APPLICATION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINlSTRA-
TION WITH WILL ANNEXED.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, STATE
OF CALIFORNIA.
In the Matter of the Estate of Lydia
E. Hildreth, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that a petit
tion for the probate of the will of
Lydia f. Hildreth. deceased, and for
the issuance to Melville B. Carleton of
Letters of Administration with the
will annexed, has been filed in this
court, and that Friday, the 3Oth day
Of July, A. D. 1920, at 2 o'clock p. M,
of said day. at the courtroom of De-
partmcnt | Of said court, at the court
house in the city of Eel Centre, County
of Imperial, State of California, has
been set for the hearing of said petit
ton, when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the
same, end show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated June 21st. 1920
M. S. COOK, Clerk.
BY c. E. WILLIFORD, Deputy Clerk.
June 222 to July inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED - STENOG RAPHER TO
TO assist with office work. Box 10,
Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-23

lFOR SALE-FIRST CLASS 1918 FIVE
! passenger Ford ear. See owner 522
Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-23
uelsas| a1l}||{S1E us|2e
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-LARGE 12 ROOM HOME u
in Alhambra, with two bath rooms.
basement, furnace, garage and haif
acre of ground with large oak trees
oranges, grape fruit, lemons, hgs,
plums and avocadoes Also mas me
roses and other shrubs and plants.
This ideal home for exchange for I'M
perial valley ranch. 1t is located in
one of the finest parts of the Wiltshire
foot-hill country. See Edgar Broth erS
Realty Company, 62S Main ST, .. I'll
Centro, Call
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-23

LOOk-Hats to $35, now at $1,000.
Ladies' Shop, Barbara Worth Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-23

Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
ST., Ell Centro. Best companies.
Lowest rates. Do it nOw.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-23

WE ARE OUT TO BUST TIL +,
lumber trust and landlord profiteer.
Lock Box 1907.