davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
NADRAzNl ZRfZENCI OD-
MITAJi ZVYSENI PLATU.

Nekolik set nadraznich zri-
zencu ma vcerejSi schulz jed
nohlasne zamitlo priiati zvyse-
nj platn navrhovaneho pracov-
nj zeleznicnl radou Spoj. Sta
tn a setrvati ma stavce, zapoca-
te jiz dine II. dubna. Nehodla-
j drive nastoupiti k svym po-
vinnostem, dokud nebude je-
llch pozadavkum vyhoveno.
Preji 81 S1.OO a S1.10 ma hodi-
nu, uzhani pray starSich "a
mestnancu dosazeni vsech
byvalych zfizenc6.
Jine odbory zeleznicnich "a
mestnancu pax zaujaly stano-
visko vyckavaci, jaz bude od-
visle cd chicazske schuze
vsech predsedG jcdnotlivych
odborovych organisacf.J .Jinak ne
panuje mezi zeleznicary valna
iednomyslnost, die jednotli-
vych dotazG jsou nekteri u
pravou platG spokojeni, kdez-
to JIM povazuji navrhovane
zvyseni platd "a nevyhovujici.
Ma nadrazi V Lindale, drahy
Big Four vratila Sc k praci jen
nekolik malo muzu, ale zeleZ-
nitnl spravou vyslovena jest
nadeje, re v nejblizsi dobe po-
Get znovu nastupujicich pod
statne bude zvysen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
VELkODUSNY OAR UMENf.

Clevelandske umelecke mu-
scum vstoupi patrne do move,
prosperuiici cry, coz bylo u
mOZneno skutecne Velkolepym
darem J. H. Wadea, jenz We
noval ustavu, ktery Sc nachazi
parku v6novanem taktez je-
no otcem m6stu, pul milionu
dollar6. UrokG 2 daru 10000
dollara bude pouzito k nakupu
um6leckych del pro musejni
sbirky, iak mi jedind podmin-
ka darcova, ktera Sc ale VITA
huje ma predm6ty jako veji-
re, tabat6rky, stolni pribory,
koberce, calouny, atd.
Pred nedavnem obdrzelo
museum podobne venovani ma
varhany pro zahradni nadvori
j ucinnejsi p6stovdni hubby,
takze 50 Clevelandu dostane
ustavu, jakym Sc mdlo kter6 a
mericke mesto bude moci po-
chlubiti.
J. Fl. Wade presentoval mu-
seu liz nekolikrlte znacne OBJ
nosu a neni pochyby, ze veno-
v6ni pen6z ma umeni Sc stane
modou zdej$ich zbohatliku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
MATKA SESTI DETf ZADA
o ROZVOD.

PAM Blanche Fairchildova
7adala vcera ma okresnim son
d6 zalobu o rozvod proti sve-
mu muzi G.. r. Fairchildovi,
1918 vVch. TIA. ul. Domaha Sc
7ruSeni manzelstvi a vyzivneN
nro sebe q svych sest ditek.
Manzelovi klade "a vinu "a
nedbavani a spatn6 nakladani.
Snatek ieiich uzavfen byl pra-
va pred 20 letv.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21

tyto organy jsou malo tteny
samotnym clenstvem. Proto
pochybuji, re organ Svobodo-
myslnych zmeneny ma tyden-
nix bude mfti mimoradny u
speech. Pokud Sc tyca dalSi Gin
nosti, NELL jsme ma mysli pra-
ci a ne figurovani. Byl jsem
vzdy pro Vojana, pokud jsem
nenabyl d1kazn, re Vojan "
Chicagu rozvasnil strany a n.y.
nj, kdyz tyto Sc mezi sebou
rvou, on Sc potaji sm6je. Ale
bud'me dusledni sami meZi Sc
bou a poohledneme Sc po IL
dech mezi nami: presv6dcime
Sc, jak mnozl jsou neddsledni.
Obfady, at jiz katolick6, evan
gelicke, anebo zidovske, zGsta-
nou vzdy rituelnimi. Clovek,
ktery nedovede svoii domac-
most vybaviti z nabozenskych
obfadtl a vyddva Sc "a svobo-
dare, ie neddsledny.
Z5stupkyne pi. Kupcova:
Ndsledkem neddstojneho Sc "a
chovani chicazsk6ho sjezdu
Svobodomyslnych jsou mistni
damske sbory proti spojeni.
Zastupce p. Huml: Cteny
zde ndcrtek programu spoje-
nych t6les necht' Sc projedna
We schulz Vykonn6ho vyboru
pfednese ku schvaleni V prf-
3ti plenarni schuzi. (Prijato.)
Dale poddva zastupce p.
Huml zpravu o oslave Husove.
Sbirka vynesla Al dolaru, wy
dani Jest pres 80 dolaru. Scho-
dek Cini neco pres so dolaru.
Zada, ably Cs. Mar. Sdruzeni
povolilo obnos ku kryti schod-
ku povinn6 dive tretiny tie
cdstky budou mu zp6t vrdceny
Svazem Svobodomyslnych a
D6lnickou Radou, ktere ma po-
r5dani Husovy oslavy braly
least. (PTijato.)
Zastupci pi. Rychlikova a p.
Kfivan poznamenavaii, ze mel
p. Huml podat zpravu tuto pi-
semn6 s doklady uGtu, coz p.
Huml omlouva, re Jest pretl-
zen praci tax, ze nemuze vSe
V pravy cas- miti hotov6.
Konstantovano, re pan j.
Martinek daroval honorar "a
predn6$ku v castce 10 dolard
We prosp6ch budouci dane pro
reformu mistnlch svobodomy-
slnych Skol.
Pc t6 predseda p. F. M. Va
cha schulz ukoncil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
MESICNi SCHUZE CESkO-
SLOVENSKEHO MAR. SDRU-
ZENI " CLEVELANDU.

Au' FdCHOu, JS1lL EdSCupoE a
toho vecera predsedu p. K.
Bernreitera, ktery nemohl Sc
do schuze dostavit.
Ucast zastupcI byla velmi
slaba, celkem 20, coz vzhledem
k dulezitym pracim ia ucelem
spoieni Sc Svazu Svobodomysl-
nych Ceskoslovenskym Mar.
Sdruzenim a vyplynutf toho
usp6Sne cinnosti pro budoucf
dobu jest skutecne politovani-
hodnym zjevem. Zda Sc, jako-
by zastupci spolkG Sc domniva
Ii, re kdyz jest V Clevelandu
odhlasovano spojeni t6chto
dvou t6les, re jiz vse zalezi
jen ma zvolenem vyboru a "a
stupci pax priidou k hotove-
mu. Jest to vSak velice mylna
domn6nka, nebot' vzhledem k
okolnostem, jenz Sc cd cleve-
landske konference utvdTily,
Jest nutno mnohe body, tykaji-
ci Sc spojeni, pfedem projed-
nat a schvdlit. Ze tax dulezit6
zalezitosti nemGze projedna-
vat hrstka zastupcG, Jest ma bi-
ledni a proto zalezi ma vSech
zdstupcich, jiz jsou do Cs. n.
Sdruzenf zvoleni, ably Sc do
schGze dostavovali, at jiz je-
jich MAJOR k vysledku chicag-
sk6ho siezdu Svobodomysl-
nych Jest jakykoliv. Zdroven
by m6ly sbory dbat, ably jejich
zastupci tento svui ukol SPRAY
ne plnili.
Pc prectenf protokolu 2 mi
mule schdze, jenz byl schvd-
len, poddvany zpr5vy vyboru.
Zastupce Alois Huml pre-
cetl ctyri odstavce vypracova-
neho naGrtku programu, jenz
by urGoval dalsi sm6r cinnosti
obou spojenych t6les. Pro ma
lou ucast nemohly vsak byti
iadnotliv6 body projednavdny
4 schvalovany, a ma ndvrh pi.
x. Rychlikov6 prace Ia odka-
zana do pfiSti schuze.
Zastupce Vacha odlozenim
souhlasi, ale poznamendva, a
by kazdy zatim o jednotlivIch
bodech prectenych odstavcn u
vazoval. Pravf dale: Velice t6z
% bude ziskdvati cIeny 50 ctyr
lolarovym prisp6vkem, TAX
ak chicagsky Sized navrhl,
Nikdo nemflze tvrdit. re Sized
" Chicaru vykonal neco posi-
tivniho. Usnesl-li sc ma prijmu-
II navrhu clevelandske kon-
ference, ucinil tax proto, za il
max nebylo mozno. 4 vetSinv
vSak moano Tici, re to byl
eiezd iednotlivcG. V cello siez-
du Svazu dostali Sc lide, jenz
dfive nasi praci poskoZovali.
ri ze by nvni cht6li konat ne
90 pro mas lid prospesn6ho Jest
Llamem. KOnference cleveland
ska ustanovila pracovati V Gle
velandu tax iak toho naSe
mistni pomery vyzaduji. Skut-
l5v mluvi pozoruhodne ie, re
l'dd. ienz drive pracovali pro
naSi v6c velmi milo anebo zee
In mic, dnes mali odvahu stavet
SO do popfedi a jevl velkou
atarost o to, aby spojeni stale
Sc 30 usneseni chicaqskem.
East. A. Huml: Reel pro spo
inn' bylo mnoho. Dnes mnozi
lid6, po vykonani jiste prace
ztrdci pro dalSi cinnost zaiem.
Kdvby chicagsky Sized c. N.
Sdruzeni loni V listopadu byl
prohlasil tuto organisaci "a
svobodomyslnou a ne pouze
pokrokovu. nebyio by doSlo ke
siezdu SvobodomyslnVch.
Pani Zemanova: Cleny Cs.
N. Sdruzeni isou DO vetSine
spolky, iez zaplatilv clensky
noplatek. JednotlivcG Jest po-
n6rn6 malo, ac Glenskv popla-
tck Jest pouZa diva dolary. Po-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-21
" Raus Parku "
nedeli 8. srpna sokol-
sky slet.
1- NejUfelej$f dfky.


pet6hovani
jsemb
podanm tez skvostne kice
pomnych pfspe Pmete ~ je jednou md neskona
usnm
i'm pine m $ I'm
ANNA PEkAR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
Harding Says Speech Is
Nearly Ready; Marion
Prepares to Feed Host

Marion, Ohio, July 14.-For the
Harding today secluded himself vb
second day in succession Senator
Harding today secluded himself
from visitors and continued the writ
ing of his speech of acceptance. Sat
isfactory progress, it was understood,
is being made In the preparation of
the speech and he hopes to have it
completed within a few days.
In order that he can give his com
plete attention to it, no engagements
are being scheduled for the next few
days.
Plans are actively under way sor
the feeding and lodging of the enor-
nous crowds which are expected to
visit Marion on notification day,
July %. ID. r. Crissinger. chairman
of the local committee In charge Of
these plans, announced today that
arrangements had been made With
churches and lodges to serve meals
while numerous quick lunch stands
will be erected under the commit
tees supervision. 1t is estimated the
restaurants can feed from eight to
ten thousand persons that day while
local sausage manufacturer has
agreed to turn out ten tons Of weiner-
wursts for the visitors consumption
IL necessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
20 Man Hunters
Fail In Search
For z Convicts

No trace of Philip Solem and Luther
Fagan, convicts who escaped from the
state penitentiary fasa here Tuesday
afternoon at 4:3O has been found by
the posse of 20 men combing Marion
county, officials at the penitentiary
stated today. It is believed the two
men headed south
Both men were committed from
Hood River, Solem for placing an OBJ
struction on an O-W. R. & N. track,
and Pagan for assaulting a woman.
Solem's term was to be from five to
ten years, and Fagan's was not to ex-
ceed ten years.
Discovery of the convicts' depart
ure was first made when guards found
the two teams, which Solem and Fa-
gan had been driving, wandering about
the farm. A posse was put on their
trial Immediately. Both men were
wearing overalls when they left
Pagan was committed to the peni-
tentiary December IA, 1919, and no
lem, March 9, 1918.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
Homes Demolished Wheat Washed Out
And Pullman College Buildings Badly
Damage by Storm In Palouse County

Spokane, Wash, July 14.-Farm
buildings were demolished, orchards
uprooted, wheat was washed away
several farm buildings at Washington
State college at Pullman were destroy
ed and other damage was done by
wind and rain storm in the Palouse
section of southeast washington early
last evening which for time cut off
communication and led to reports of
fatalities at Moscow, Idaho, and at
Pullman. No lives were lost, how
ever although two men on the stat.
college farm at Pullman were slightly
injured.
The poultry buildings, sheep, horse
and bull barns at Washington State
college were destroyed causing a loss
estimated at $4,000. A portion of
the Northern Pacific tracks in front
of the Pullman station were washed
out and on Union Flat, four miles west
of Pullman it is reported a wall of
water ten feet high swept down the
narrow valley, carrying everything in
it's path.
Several families had narrow escapes
from drowning. An inch and half
of rain fell in is minutes at Colfax,
wash, and the water did considerable
damage to buildings and farms.
At Wawawai, Is miles west of Pull
man many orchards were destroyed,
reports said, adding that boulders ana
gravel were deposited several feet deep
on some of the best land. Pullman's
lighting system was out of commission
for several hours. Lewiston, Idaho,
also was in the path of the storm as
was Winona, Wash, where four
houses were washed away. Trouble at
the Asotin creek power plant pu: tile
lighting system of Lewiston out OF
commission. A train was stalled by
the rush of water.
Rushing water which overtaxed the
sewers caused overflows into base
ments of numerous business houses In
Spokane, causing losses to stocks
which have not yet been estimated.
Telephone lines throughout the city
were put out of commission by the
lightning which also burned out the
lights in hundreds of residences.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14

is in dispute between Chile and Peru,
the republican party claimed the out
let should be through the Chilean port
of Antofagast This was one of the
ports that Bolivia lost to Chile in the
war of 1880. He asserted the new gov
ernment purposed to withdraw the
claim for the africa outlet which was
presented to the league of nations and
present instead, claims for Antofagas-
ia. He indicated Bolivia, which re-
Gently has been on the verge of hos
tilities with Peru on account of the
formers aspirations regarding africa,
would not draw closer to that coun'
try.
He said the Bolivian national policy
would be American, and that she
would follow the lead of the United
States regarding the league of nations.
This is fundamentally a popular
uprising for the restoration of the
freedom of the press. fair elections
and other liberties. 1t is not merely
an army mutiny,'' he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
Futures Trading
In Wheat viii
Reopen Thursday

Chicago, July 14.-Plans for the re-
sumption of trading in wheat futures
commencing tomorrow morning, were
announced today by the directors of
the board of trade.
The probable opening price for De-
cember wheat varies from $3.50 to-
$2.75 in the opinion of traders. De-
liveries will be quoted for December
and March.
Members were notified that as the
Lever act continues in force until the
termination of state of war with Ger
many, the war time supervision of con
tracts for future delivery in store by
grade alone will be continued and ap-
piled to such trading in wheat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
Tuesday Of Fair
Week Slated as
Cherrians's S Day

Tuesday, September 2S, of state
fair week will be made special
booster day, by the Cherrians. it was
decided at meeting of the organi-
zation last evening. The proposal
came from Secretary A. H. Lea, and
was readily accepted by the Cher
rians. In order to make the fair as
well attended during the early part
of the week as it is during the mil
die, Tuesday will be elaborately OBJ
served, and committees are now at
work arranging program that Will
guarantee record attendance on
that day.
King Bing Clancy appointed
Charles Knowland, Lester B. Davis
Frank Spears, Carle Abrams and Al
Stewart to attend to preliminary
plans. A committee consisting If
Elmo S. White, chairman; Russell
Catlin, B. w. Macey, M. L. Meyers
and william McGilchrist, Jr., was
appointed to work out a system OF
honorary memberships
Lester B. Davis presented a reso-
luton expressing the thanks of the
organization to King Bing Clancy, P.
E. Fullerton, George Graves ana the
young women who participated in the
Rose festival Letters of thanks were
also voted to the Weinhard plant, OF
Portland, that furnished truck for
use of the organization, and to those
Willamette valley towns that offered
automobiles for the Willamette val
ley excursion during Shriners week
The meeting was enlivened by the
accounts of Hal Patton and George
Graves, of their California trip with
the ad caravan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
Escaped Lunatic Waving Pitchfork
Charges Cripple Near Macleay and
Is Captured After Being Shot Twice

John Leonardo, escaped lunatic,
who has been at large with II pitch
fork in the vicinity of Salem for The
Fast tnres days and who set the
SIG, 900 fire which Sunday DESTROYED
a large barn on the state hospital
farm, was captured this morning
near Macleav after he had been shot
twice. Doctors believe he will not
live
and harrow tooth in the other,
Leonardo charged on Varne Patton,
son of A. J. Patton, on whose farm
three miles east of Macleay, the mad
man was discovered at II o'clock
Young Patton, cripple and unable
TO run, had only a rifle with which to
defend himself and yelled at Leonardo
20 stop.
Disregarding the warning Leonardo
neared the lad, who raised his gun
and fired. Shot through the left
lung the lunatic staggered on toward
young Patton who fired the second
time Leonardo dropped with bull
let through his liver.
II set the fire Leonardo told
physicians who, with an ambulance
arrived a short time later to bring
him to Salem. He had not eaten
since he escaped Sunday night.
Wednesday morning officials at
the hospital were notified that Leon
ardi had been seen near Macleay.
Three men were sent Immediately to
get him and re-enforcements were
promised as soon as possible. Leon
ardi, however was discovered before
additional help was received and
Superintendent Simpson, R. A. Brew
ins, assistant, and young Patton
faced the insane man.
At bay, Leonardi's first attack was
made on Superintendent Simpson
who was armed, like Leonard, with
a pitch fork Frightened, apparently,
by counter-attack of Simpsons,
the insane man whirled and bore
down on Patton.
Leonardo was committed to the hos
pital from Portland in 1918. He is
an Italian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
French Observe
Bastile Day On
Pre-War Scale

"is' July la.-France today cele-
plaled the one hundred and thirty
,liSl anniversary of the taking of the
Das'ille' Artillery and infantry esti-
'"''eo 10 number Al 900 marched
,nrough Paris to the Vincennes race
.la'h where they participated in a
s'7"' review. All the buildings OF
~ a,'S were flag bedecked, the French
ri,. a american flags being entwined
WIZ, the colors of the allies.
m ne press today printed greetings
o.. rocn' France and the United
,h ,@'eS Oh America" with tributes to
cin,oa ican legion, giving it's prin-
h. o., "a SIX American flag, woven
oa'iiornla girls, was to have been
e,si'ea poon ne. to Marshal Foch this after
noDa, Du' the ceremony was post
.ause Eau of the Marshal's abb
.. oid Gayetics Revived
halidam las' night reverted to it's
war N, treasures, stopped by the
cers . ne government gave free con-
contin' ana street dances, which will
whi,a ue tonight and tomorrow piebt
park han hn''ary bands played in the
grouns today was one vast nlav-
sil u' =" All business was at a stand
viii bla,o even surface transportation
capital ae, IN several districts of the
cities AN, ana in many other large
plays Of e fi 'here will be great dis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
Forty Fighters
Will Continue
Organization

C,t.;.axo ~. - r.4., -
eo o1s 1919
was made py the new ruslon party
during the first two hours of its con
vention today an undercurrent Of
dissatisfaction was in evidence. 1t
once more required the pleas Of the
leaders and constant conference 70
keep open breaks from cropping out
The platform was not ready for
presentation and the convention was
kept occupied with minor details Of
business.
The committee of 4S at an early
morning caucus decided to continue
it's state and national Organization
ent convention and to meet separate
ly tonight to decide whether the fus-
ion convention action has been sas-
isfactory to their followers
Senator Robert NJ IaFolIette ,,f
Wisconsin, vas stilI haing renrassnt
Cd in nIatforn, corferarca.
TaEoIIatto,a xr,,1., IIaa
. A. ,1.os =, ~ ,,atsor -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14

led by such men as Former President
Taft assures the nation that a rcpub-
lican victory means the acceptance
Of the league with certain underlined
reservations.
Victory Means Ratification
Zone of the prominent issues is
thus becoming early and clearly
drawn. A democratic victory means
ratification of the treaty and the
league of nations, which, as the
world knows is already constituted.
A republican victory means that the
United Estates with Russia, Mexico
and Turkey shall remain outside. The
election of Harding means that IN
case of future war the United States
will enter the war after the conflict
has begun. The election of Cox
means that the United States in par
ticipation with the other civilized
nations of the world will through
the league of nations solve interna-
tional difficulties and prevent a re-
currence of the holocaust of 1914
1915"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
Allies Summon Arn1u
Head To Conference;
Hun Rejection Cause

Spa, Belgium, July IA. = Field
Marshal Wilson of Great Britain
who was summoned here yesterday
by the supreme allied council, after
the German delegates engaged in the
conference in this city had rejected
the allied solution of the coal deliv-
cry pro blem, is expected to arrive
here tonight. He is expected to con-
fer Immediately with Marshal Foch
Of France, who also was summoned
by the council, and with the allied
premiers
In some quarters there is expecta-
ton that the Germans will make a
fresh offer during the day.
Marshal Foch and General Wey-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
Dozen Opponents
To Face Yankees
In Cycle Races

Antwerp, July 13.-America will
, have twelve opponents in the bicycle
road race and ten in the velodrome
track events in the Olympic games.
Among the contestants will be some of
the best amateur cyclists on this sioc
of the Atlantic, including Perks, the
famous Dutchman, who has been win
ming all over Europe.
Olympic committees today announ-
ced the following nations had entered
the velodrome events to be held Au
gust Q and 10: Great Britain, United
States, Holland, Denmark, Italy, South
Africa, Canada, Luxembourg, Switzer-
land, Poland and France.
All of these except Switzerland will
compete in the ITO kilometer road
race August 12. Czecho-Slovakia,
Norway and Sweden have entered for
the road race but not for the velo-
drome contests.
After much confusion due to clerical
errors it has been finally announced
that the polo matches at Ostend will
be played from July "a to 81. instead
of the dates in August which were an
nounced last week. This will be the
first time in the history of polo that
fiven ational teams have engaged in
tournament America, Belgium, Great
Britain, France and Spain will be rep
resented.
Although the names of her partici-
pants have not been received, Amer
lea. according to the Olympic commit
tee has also entered the archery target
events. which will be held here from
August 3 to August 8. Only two other
nations. Holland and France have
teams entered for this feature.
With the exception of the executive
committee and one or two other bod
les charged with arrangements for the
olympic games have done very little
nm to the present and now find them-
selves flooded with work and IN con-
fusion. Their lack of activity has been
eharplv censured by Belgian newspa-
DerS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14

THE attempt by Senator Harding
yesterday" he said. ito befog the
true league of nations issue by drag
ging in the name of President Will
son is merely further evidence of the
historical fact that a certain type of
senatorial mind cares more about
squaring an ancient grudge against
an individual than it does to consid-
er the true welfare of the nation.
History will take care of the great
part Wilson has played. But the dem
ocratic party enters the campaign
with the clear cut purpose of proving
that the world war has not been
fought in vain. Senator Harding says:
Should the democrats win, the
treaty and the league will be rati-
fled He is right. No one, probably
not even Senator Harding himself
knows what would happen should
the republicans win. One branch of
his supporters, such as Senator Hi
ram Johnson assures the nation
that republican victory means no
league of nations. Another branch,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14
Germans Show
No Disposition
ToYeild Ground

Spa, Belgium, July 14.-No dispo-
sition was shown by Chancellor Fehr
enbach and Foreign Minister Simons
this morning to yield to the allies on
the question of coal deliveries.
"The German delegation regrets
that the conference may be dissolv-
ed without further agreement salo
DR.. Simons to the correspondent 'put
we have done as much as we could
and await the action of the allies
The allied ministers appear equal
ly firm in their decision that Ger
many shall deliver 100000 tons OF
coal monthly.
In well informed circles 1t is the
opinion that if enforcement is under
taken the Ruhr will be surrounded
then occupied.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-14

utes and was punctuated with cries
of "read the platform" and "let's
adopt it."
]. A. Hopkins and Robert M. Buck,
Of the platform committee which
Barlow has accused of concealing
the LaFollette draft, showed copy
into the speakers hands and told
him to read it when the demonstra-
ton subsidized.
Chairman Scores Barlow
When the demonstration subsided
Chairman Walker scathingly de-
nounced Barlow for stampeding the
convention by subterfuge. denied
the charges of secret proceedings and
refused to permit the reading OF the
LaFollette platform.