davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
Murderer Pays
Life Penalty

Forsyth, Mont, Sept. 3.--Alfred
Lane, homesteader, found guilty AAf
murder for shooting and killing
Harry Theade, neighbor. last April,
this mornin g at dawn paid the
penalty with his life on the gailows.
Lane, officers said. never falter-
ed or whimpered during his forty
days wait in the death cell. After
mounting the scaffold with steady
stride, he repeated prayers ares
Father George E. Ledoux, and at
the conclusion OF the recitation.
smiled at the priest.
Lane bade county officials good
bye, saying that he bore no grudge.
He asked forgiveness and said It
was his desire to leave the world
with no enemies remaining behind
him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
Employees Charge Girls Employed
In California State Printing Shop
Kept to Entertain Legislators

Sacramento. CAL. SEPT. s.
State printing department en-
ployes. both men and women, who
walked out yesterday, will not re-
turn to work until Carleton John
son, head of the proof room, is
reinstated. This decision was an
nounced after mass meeting to-
day.
A committee appointed at the
meeting to confer with the state
civil service commission was in
formed all members were out of
the city.
Sacramento, Cal. Sept. 8. A
mass meeting Of employees Of the
state printing department was in
progress this morning to decide
whether they should resume work
at once or await further reply to
their demand for reinstatement
OF Carleton Johnsop, head Of the
proof room who was suspended
by Robert Telefer., state printer,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
and
Colby Confer
pn Jap Problem,

ssnlngton, Sept. s.-Governor
iens Of California was in con-
ace today with Secretary Colby
state department regarding
sapahese situation in the Pa
coast state. While he would
'sy what had transpired during
discussion, the governor indi-
,s'er that he had been as
'aat reports from Toxic of
sWoacning agreement between
u and the United states pro-
IL Tor naturalization Of Japa-
now In the country ana re-
'0ns OF future immigration
without foundation.
II referendum election in Cali
y y on the proposed new law di-
" at the Japanese problem,
|s'nor Stephens said, must be
@u On whatever agreement the
sovernments might conclude
4. 'esuit Of the pending diplo-
y conversations. The proposal
r.srporated in the ballots, the
4 0i said, and could not be set
go: az 'ne conference with the
rsa. a governor. Secretary Col
D,aa NJ. 70 the White House ac-
!. o a by Under Secretary
ss.sa I saa spent some time with
\ ~. wilson. No intimation
I, 'u reason for the White
eiehce was given.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03

stated that Lithuanian troops n
that vicinity are withdrawing with
out fighting against the Poles.
Poles Occupy SuwallkL
Warsaw, Sept. 2.Polish troopo
have entered the city Of Suwalk&
10 miles north Of Augustowo, aMf
have been given an enthusiastic W@E
come, says the official statement u
day.
General Budenny. the Russian
bolsheviki commander. who -
been attempting to break the P0a~
ish lines in Galicia and who ha1
suffered what appears to bc -
cisive defeat, is rapidly retreatinr II
1t Is said. I'm
Along the line from Sokoia tn
-Litovsk on the northern Po1<
ish front. the situation i quiet.
Brilliant service BY AWAITS
among whom are many Americans
is especially mentioned in the stato>s
fnent, lss s W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
White and Negro
Dock Hands Mix

New York, Sept. 3.-More than
1000 white and negro lengshoremen
engaged in battle at Pier SO.
North river, yesterday. which re-
quired strong police squads 10
quen. A number of white and ne
groes were arrested as ringleaders
after several wounded men had
been removed to hospitals.
The fight started when 1000
white longshoremen reported for
work at the Southern Pacific steam
ship pier and found 500 negroes un-
loading vessel.
Freight handlers hooks, clubs
and stones were used freely.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03

Toxic, Sept. 2.-The American
congressional party visiting Japan
was welcomed at therailway station
today by Viscount Inajiro Tajiri.
mayor of Toxic. who is a graduate
Of Yale int the class Of 1879. and
delegation from the Japanese
diet.
The crowd which was kept with
in fixed limits by the. police. made
no demonstration.
A large force of detectives close
ly scrutinized all orientals. supposed
~ because Of allegations that Ko-
reans and Chinese were likely to at
tempt anti-Japanese manifestations
An extensive program has been
arranged for the entertainment of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03

for signing a communication on
behalf of the employees in which
charges Of misconduct In the
printing department. were made.
Charges of misconduct by wo-
men employees of the bill room
during the 1919 Legislature, con-
tanned in sworn statement filed
with the governor and board Of
control were reiterated by John
son today. He said there was eyi-
dence to uphold the charge that
Telefer knew many employees re-
ceived pay although absenting
themselves from work and that
preference was shown those who
were willing to "help .entertain
members of the legislature"
Telefer has denied all the charg-
es and asked a speedy hearing. He
said "vindictive attack had
been made against him as part Of
fight by printing, department
employees to obtain Saturday half
holidays with pay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
American Who Won
Commission In Jap
Nauy CaHedby

ago, Grinnell fought with Farragut
at New Orleans and received hon
orable mention for running the
Confederate lines with dispatches.
He left the navy as lieutenant at
the close of the Civil war and went
to Japan, serving throughout the
Chino-Japanese war.
Admiral Grinnelrs father was
Moses Grinnell of New York who
financed several Arctic expeditions
and for whom Grinnell land in the
Arctic was named.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
Huerta Refuses
To Turn Traitor

Mexico City, Sept. 3.-Provision-
al President De La Huerta has re-
jected demands by the leaders OF
the national republican party that
he continue In office and ignore the
result of the election to be held Sep
tember s. The national republican
party is supporting the presidential
candidacy of Alfredo Robles Do
minguez and claims General Alvaro
obregon is ineligible TO assume Of
flee.
Il cannot be a traitor to my par
ty. my principles or my country
was the provisional presidents an
swer, "and will turn over the office
to the candidate winning at the
polls"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
Submarine !.
ICrewSayed
From Death

Philadelphia, Sept. 8. - Radio
messages flashed from the army
transport General Goethals to the
Philadelphia navy yard via Cape
! May told Of the resuce early today
of the officers and crew or tine
submarine SIS after they had spent
nearly two days locked in the uis-
abled vessel beneath the Atlantic
ocean 55 miles south of Cape Hen-
lopen. 1t was after three O'Clock
this morning when Lieutenant
Commander c. M. Cooke, the last
man to leave his vessel was taken
aboard the steamer Alanthus. Nine
hours had elapsed since the plight
of the underseas boat had been
made public through a wireless call
picked up by an amateur operator
in Pennington, Conn.
War Invention Saves.
1t was a small buoy, a develop
ment Of the world war, together
with the vigilant eye Of lookout
on the bridge of the transport Gen
eral Goethals that gave the thirty
men on the submerged submarine
SIS their chance for life.
This small buoy, with bell and
buzzer, device that can be operated
when the boat is submerged, Is part
of the equipment of later type sub
marines. 1t was cast loose when the
SIS went down. The lookout on the
General Goethals saw it, being at
,tracted by its bell, as well as the
fact that it " eot noted on the
chart. X.
A small boat was lowered from
the transport to investigate. Wnen
the buoy was reached the puzzer
device could be heard. The con-
nection was cut in, quickly there
came this message:
"The sumbarine S-5 has peen
submerged for 35 hours. Air ls
running short. Machinery is dam
aged. Send for help"
Air Pumped to Grew.
This plea was sent broadcast py'
the wireless of the General Goe-
thals. Among those who responded
was the steamer Alanthus which
with the army transport stood Dy
the submerged vessel and managed
to attach graphing hooks to its
stern. Holding the submarine IN a
vertical position hole was pored
through it's plate and air pumped
through to the suffering crew.
In the meantime the call for neip
had been picked up by the navy
wireless stations and by command
of Secretary Daniels destroyefs
were rushed to the resuce from
philadelphia, Newport News ana
New York.
Before all these vessels had tlme
to reach the scene, however, wora
was flashed that all the crew naa
been taken aboard the steamer
Alanthus. The Alanthus proceeoeo
to tow the submarine to the Dela-
ware breakwater.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
Gerard to Head
Finance Board
For Democrats

New York. Sept. 3.-James W.
Gerard, former ambassador to Ger
many, has accepted the post Of
chairman of the finance committee
of the democratic national comit-
tee, it was announced here today
by Senator Harrison. in charge Of
deocratic headquarters during the
absence of Chairman George White.
AS head of the finance commit
tee. 1t Was announced, Mr. Gerard
will have genera! supervision or sne
collection OF democratic campaign
funds. sst X,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03

Boston. Mass, Sept. 3.-The
death in st. Augustine, Fla, yester-
day of Henry Walton Grinnell, a
naval veteran Of the Civil and Span
ish wars, who became an admrra,
in the imperial Japanese navy, be-
came known to relatives in this city
today. His work in the training Of
seamen was said to have been large
ly responsible for the development
of the Japanesen avy which turned
back the Russian fleets.
Born in New Bedford "a years
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
Quarrel About
Z Beach Cottage
Ends In Death

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 3.-Mc.
Collough G. Graydon. Los Angeles
real estate dealer, died in a hospw.>
at Santa Monica yesterday, the RS
suit of bullet wound received dur
ing an alteration Wednesday over
the occupancy of a beach cottage
at Venice. Mrs. Julia Sloane, Miss
Mabelle Roe and c. A. Bowers were
placed under arrest last night on an
order issued by the district asssr-
neys office following an investiga-
tion. Responsibility for the shoot
ing had not been fixed early today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
Election Board
Officials Strike

Mount Vernon, ". T.. Sept 3
Further evidence of the high
cost OF politics was furnished
today by the threat of election
poll officials here TO strike u
their demands for an Increase
of SIS day are not met.
A delegation OF the poll clerks
"union,v including both men and
women. presented their demands
to the common council. which
replied that the appropriatlens
budget could not afford the adj
ditional $4,000 their demands
would entail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
Sugar Drops to
Fifteen Cents
Market

New York, Sept. 3.-Announce-
ments were made today bringing
prices for refined sugar to ABOUT
the same basis at which secona
hand" or speculators stocks recent
Iy have been selling.
The Federal Sugar Refining com
pany announced new reduction ,or OIL
q cent a pound. making its price ior
fine graduated Fifteen cents q
peund less 2 per cent.
Arbuckle Brothers did not not
change their list price aitnousn .ss,,
they announced late last night they =,
were offering limited amounts u
fine graduated at Is cents a pouru. ru.
This is sugar that had been oousns
bv spectators or others VINO ..a,s nass
returped il to refineries to be sou
al the best price obtainable-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
;, Says Victory
: Mre : and Deserved

IN Route With Governor CO.
coya-r,ne ne western swing
~ snor tesa Cox was opened
n resr WI with a beofre-brea
aae the ION ION crowd at Toledo
n "a s., aemocratic candidate
I'm route route to Michigan
y GoTsrrr.lng for the coast, !"
) =. 's.udience. 70 ms sun
& rilI win me fight to win.
hErves " m'n because our cause
l.: easue Of nations WA. fs,
ne governor at Toledo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
Trade Treaty signed.

Paris. Sept. 3.-Signature of a
treaty between France and Hun
gary relative to commerce between
the two countries is announces sy
the Matin. This convention, it is
declared, will stipulate that In case
of military necessity the two coun-
tries will assure protection of Dan
ube navigation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
$1,000 Workers
In Mexico Obey
Call for Strike

Mexico City, Sept. 3.-Thirty-one
thousand workers. including mill
hands, employees Of cigarette fac
tories and some printers. struck
here yesterday, according to Ell
Universal The newspaper states
there Is apprehension the strike
will spread
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
|rI1lers
10
Cooperate
|ter Hars!ing Says
|ociiations to Dis
butte Farm Pro-
/, are Vital Need

Nm. Ohio, sept. 3.-Coopera
rmers associations for dis
n Of farm products were
ted BY Senator Harding in a
heret oday as a necessity II
Srices are to be reduced.
liking to a committee of the
Al Board of Farm organiza- :
the nominee declared he alb
any dea Of class organiza-
4 such, but knew that unless
oducers and consumers were
ii closert ogether by organ
forts organized profiteering
queeze in somewhere ve-
II
beplorcs Group Appeals.
IN your assent" said Senator
II, II will not welcome you
bresentatives of farmers orr
ktions and shall make no APP
fther now or later to the peo-
/ the country which may be
la an appeal in behalf of
Is. Permit me therefore to
me you as Americans. / de-
|the use In political campaigns
|public administration of spe-
|ppeals and of special inter-
| / deplore any foreign policy
|, tends to group together
| of foreign blood in groups of
nativity. l deplore class ap-
lat home. 1 abhor the soviet
Ind the compromises and en-
gements which we have seen
he'd to it.
Harps on AmeficanlSm.
hen the responsibility s5i
tship in this fight was placed
me / said to myself that we
all unite under the slogan
lea first When 1 say Amer
st | mean not only that Amer
aintain her own independence
hall be first in fulfilling her
tons to the world but T mean
It home any special interest,
lass, any group of our citizen
hath as arrayed itself against
terests of all, must learn that
me as well as abroad, Amer
ls has meaning, profound,
Iith' Gods aid, everlasting.
Speaks for Consumer.
desire with all my heart to
forthe consumer when 4
OF American agriculture.
the agriculture Of the United
1.-The basic industry, / am
concerned. We must look
nd problems and farming sit
squarely in the face and act
Y and wisely and promptly.
9 day Of land hunger has
The day when the share Of
merican farmer in whatever
Of prosperity has ben over
BY the share taken by our
rial production, has come.
lay when industry outbids
lture for labor has come.
ese conditions call for wise
on the part of the govern
They call for the presence of
aerlcan farmer in our govern
administrative and
They call for extern
lhe farm loan principle, not
tne case Of the man who al
owns a farm but to worthy
\ ans who want to acquire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
Maurice Sharp
Commissioned
As Lieutenant

The commissioning of Maurice
L. Sharp of Portland to be second
lieutenant in separate company A.
engineers, Oregon national guard.
was announced by the adjutant
generals office here THURSDAY
sharp succeeds George E. SANDY
who is promoted to first iieuten-
ant to fill the vacancy caused D.
the resignation of Rufus V. Frost
who has removed from Portland.
sharp served with the American
exneditionary forces in France as
non-comnissioned officer in
company A, First gas regiment. re-
ceivine his discharge from the
regular army February "a 1918
He enlisted with the Oregon guards
men August 1. last.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
strlkers sieze Plants.

London. Sept 2.-Several fact0r-
les in Rome have been seized BY
striking metal workers in concer<
with the metal strikers at Milan
and Turin, where number Of fac
tories had previously been occupied
by the workers. says a Rome dis
patch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
Carpentier Returning.

Paris, Sept. 3.--Georges carpen-
tier, heavyweight champion of Eur
ope, will leave for the United States
tomorrow. according to newspapers
here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03

DIR. E. Mingus Of Marshfieid has
been elected president OF the Coos
county health association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
Irish Envoy Is
Given Notice to
Leave France

London. Sept. 3.--George Gavan
Duffy, SO called ambassador of the
Irish republic to France. has been
given twenty four hours by the
French government in which to
leave France. it was officially stat
ed here today.
U1sterftes Take Action
Belfast, Sept. 3.-Most urgent
and important business, says an
official report. was transacted at
the meeting of the Ulster Union
list council today in connection
with the grave situation facing the
loyalists of the province.
Certain. proposals were adopt
ed unanimously with a view to
meeting the demand for full and
Immediate protection of those
whose lives are imperiled by the
present disturbances. the report
adds. Meanwhile. the council earn
estly appeals to all loyal subjects
OF the king to assist the autnori-
ties in maintaining law and order
Mrs. Christine May has been
elected to represent Pendleton as
labor queen at Baker Labor day
She received 1896 votes Her
nearest competitor was Marjorie
Boyle, with 1856 votes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03

Eastern Linn county has pro
duced the largest and best crop VI
buckleberries in many years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
Guernsey Owners
Meet In Worcester

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 3-Breed
ers of thoroughbred Guernsey cat
tie from all over the United States
assembled here today at the open
ing of the annual meeting Of the
Guernsey Association in this city.
Massachusetts, is said to lead In the
number of Guernsey herds. Guern-
sey prize cattle command high fig
ures, and many of the owners re-
ported that the pat twelve months
have been a banner year for safes.
orders having come from the Ar
gentine and other South American
countries for American fancy stock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03

The seventh annual exhibition
Of the Wheeler County Fair asso-
citation will be held at Fossil Sep
tember 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
The Weather

nprGON: Tonight and Saturday
-. moderate winds, mostly west
|ery.
,orAL: Minimum temeprature
~,axImum 81, mean 40. No
M.,aII - River -1.6 feet, falling.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
You May Be Sure

That during  mand for lower prices is the sole
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
Are Furniture Prices Prices To Drop?

In general WayWe think We notified vances than declines Furniture prices show general year account suitable well designed well made furniture of other often day than it had
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-15
Her Name a Byword

Free will and conscience reside In
every human being, older than the tab
lets of Sinai. The gorgeous Messalin8
chose the path that leads to the abyss
She was the third wife OF the weak
Emperor Claudius a. D. AID, having
been his concubne before her marriage
to him. She ruled the fiaccid creature.
Profigate, licentious, smooth checked
and cruel. she obIlterated whole fam.
illes OF noble Romans. Her charms,
arts and threats disposed Of whole
provinces. nay OF legions. the Roman
legions Il am the senate" said Mes
sallna. But the climax came. Caught
in a lawless intrigue with Romeo
youth. she was dispatched by the knife
OF q tribune Of the guard IN the gar
deus If LueGilua
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-15

Andrew Morzenti died Wednesday
morning at his home in the Cary loc-
alton after an illness of more than a
year with tuberculosis, He was AZ
years old and leaves his wife and three
children, besides a brother, Nick Nor
zenti, of this city, brother residing
at Sault Ste. Marie, another brother
living in Utah and sister and broth
er in Italy. He had been a resident of
this community for the past Is years,
following the occupation OF a miner
He was member of two Italian soc
ieties, the Mutuo Soccorso and the
Bersaglieri di .Savoia, the members
of which will attend the funeral in a
body this morning Rev. Boretti will
conduct services at the PeesbyteIian
church and interment will follow 10
the local cemetery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-15

The tables were turned in municipal
court Monday on one of those fellows
who gets drunk and then makes holl-
er that the police robbed him of which
there has been a good deal said and
printed of late. One Vino Korpi was
arrested on a drunk and disorderly
charge and when brought into court
pleaded guilty and was fined s25 and
costs. He then made hOller that he
had been robbed by the police who
arrested him and relieved of S57.00.
which was found to be untrue, as his
wife had taken the money from him,
and complaint of criminal SANDER
was made again him and he was
assessed fine of 500 and costs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-15

One hears of the remarkable changes
In the relative size of cities to be re-
vealed next year All but the first
three In the country are to change
rank. City growth has been enormous,
says Milwaukee journal. These things
always command place: size is a good
advertisement, and the city which
drops behind comes in for sympathy
and explanations. How long is this
going to be? When are we going to
have a schedule which ranks the cit
les for something that means more
than size and congestion? Is it not
worth more to residents that d city
shall advance In its care of human
life, in It's standard of living, In its eff
ficiency in making taxes promote pub
lie good? Growth is worth while :;
stagnation is bad. But we have cit
les which have grown so much faster
than they have learned how to live
that the sight OF their monOtonOusly
stretched-Out rows Of tenements and
the eyer-renewed clamor for riots and
disorders go far to destroy the lmpos-
ing percentage In the population col
umn once In ten years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-15

Miss Nellie VanKooy, state sup.
ervisOr of health nurses. has been in
the county this week visiting schools
and communities with Miss Marie
Herman, county nurse. Thursday
evening an address by Miss VanKooy
was one of the features OF the program
given at the court house under the
auspices of the county health com
mittee. Remarks by Miss Herman
were also a part of the program to-
getheT with selections by the High
School Glee club, Introductory rem
arks by j. E. Murphy, vocal solos by
Miss Marie Sealy Mrs. Warren b.
Foster and Mrs c. c. Urquhart, ms
trumental dnel by Miss Neabauer,
pianist, and A. Tocci, Yiolinst and a
first aid drill by the Montreal Com
pany's team.