davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
More Directors
OF Sugar Firm
Cited for Trial

Salt Lake City. Utah, July 2S.-
Four men not named in the original
complaint filed against directors of
the Utah,Idaho Sugar company
charging infraction of the Lever act
in connection with sales of sugar,
are named in an amended complaint
filed here by Isaac Blair Evans, Unit
ed States district attorney, and three
named in the original complaint are
not mentioned in the new document.
The three not named are Heber j..
Grant, president Of the company and
head Of the Church of Jesus Christ
of the, Latter Day Saints; w. T. Pyp-
err and H. G. Whitney. These are said
not to have been directors at the
time of the alleged infraction of the
law.
The four. new names added to
those charged are: David A. Smith,
w. $. Mccormick. James d. Murdock
and W. H.sWattis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Lane Timber Is
Sold; Mill To
Be Constructed

Eugene, July 2s.-President Snod-
grass of the First National bank has
confirmed the rumored sale of 1000
acres of timber land in the vicinity of
Eugene, in which the bank was heav-
lily interested. Purchased was A. 3.
Cain, formerly of Portland, now en-
gagged in the numbering business at
Summit The purchase price is said
to be in the neighborhood of $780,
900.
The First National bank of Cottage
Grove was also interested in the tract
along with J. A. Briggs of Walker and
C. P. Devereaux and F. A. Tripp Of
this city. 1t is understood that the
new owner will begin at once upon the
construction of a sawrnill on the tract
with a capacity of $4,000 feet a day,
and ultimately will build a line OF
railroad to connect the mill with the
Southern Pacific three mics away.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
First Drivers
Incense Revoked

At the request of Chief Of Police
Jenkins of Portland, Secretary OF
State Kozer today suspended the
license of Albert Kunz, a registered
chauffeur residing in Portland. This
is the first suspension Of a chaur-
feur's license this year under the mo-
tor vehicle law providing for such ac-
tion on recommendation of peace
officer and is based on Kunz's viola
ton of the national prohibition act
to which he pleaded guilty In the
United States district court at Port
land, July IA.
Under the provisions of the law
authorizing suspension of his license
Kunz has thirty days in which to APP
ply for a hearing before the secretary
of state at which to show cause why
the license should not be revoked.
The suspension covers period OF
one year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
No Gas After August1,
Rumor False; City Gets
A, 93OGallons In Week

Persistent rurnors, fitting from mo-
itorist to motorist in Salem and occa-
sionally waited from a local garage or
two. to the effect that the city is to
be without gasoline after August I.
were. laid to rest this morning by Off
scials Of local oil companies.
A car OF 1880 gallons of Associated
gasoline will leave Portland Wednesday
night for Salem, r. o. Smelling, local
manager, stated today. Ten thousand
gallons are expected by the Standard
Oil company officials 12,430 gallons
the Valley Motor company, and 10000
gallons arrived for the Shell company
Sunday. Within one weeks time Sa-
lem will have received '44.930 gallons.
II would say : the rumors were
groundless," Mr., Smelling said in COM
menting~ on th)esituation. In my opin
ion the situation during August will be
no worse than in the past, and there
is a good chance that it will be i'm
proved"
An official of the Shell company
said: '.The gas problem may be little
more serious during August. I think
our allotments will be frightened up
some. Rumors that there will be no
gas, however, are false. We're getting
it all the time"
eve don't know just what the stu
alton will be-" a Standard Oil Off
cial said, ''but we're going to have gas.
We don't expect the shortage to be
any more acute than it has been"
Mr. Smelling stated that reports from
California have it that the situation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Marion's Share
OF State School
Fund $26,585

Under the annual apportionment
of the interest from the states ire
ducible school fund, as made today
by State Treasurer Hoff, Marion
county will receive s26,5S5.22. being
$2.02 for each of the 13,161 children
of school age within the county. The
total apportionment aggregates $432,-
267.8S and is based on the number OF
children Of school age in each coun-
ty the total for the state being 213,-
ss4. The 1919 apportionment of this
fund was based on a per capita OF
$1.95, the present apportionment be-
ing a slight increase over that OF
last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Canadian War
Veterans Plan
Mexican Colony

Calgary Alberta, July 28.-Generat
Critchley, we'll known in Canadian
military circles, has recruited and
taken into Mexico three battalions of
British and Canadian war veterans to
settle them on million acre estate.
according to news received here today.
These settlers. it was stated. are or
ganized on thorough military basis.
General Critchley and his brother,
Major H. C. -Critchley, both of Calgary,
are in command. The expenses are
being provided for by the British gov
ernment with an appropriation, of Soo,-
coo pounds sterling.
Mexico City. July 28.-President De
La Huerta today received Canadian
agricultural commission with wh,cn
he conferred concerning project to
bring 10000 Canadian farmers to the
state of Coahuila. The commission re-
ceived from the president all KINDS OF
guarantees and encouragement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28

Villa will return to private life, the
message added. .
/ Much rejoicing throughout Mexico
lis reported with celebrations being ar,
ranged.
Carl Haeglin; American president
ofa brewery at Sabinas, who had been
held by Villa for ransom, has been re-
leased the report added
What the terms of Villas surrender
were, aside from the one calling for
his return to private life, were un-
known here today. ~
Yesterday refugees from Sabinas
which Villa recently captured, arrived
at Piedras Negras. opposite here, and
reported that Villa had killed more
than a score of Sabinas women after
cuttingoff their ears as well as killing
every Sabinas policeman. The report
lacks verification.
Reports of Villas negotiations for
his surrender included statements that
he had from 400 to 5000 men with
him and that unless he could obtain
<atisfaotory terms, would wage relent-
::4ess warfar re.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Bergdon
Believed
In Seattle

Seattle Wash. July 2S.-Agents OF
the department Of Justice are today
searching Seattle, Beilingham and vi.
cinity for Grover Cleveland BergdolI,,
draft evader. who escaped from mill
tary guards at Philadelphia on May
81. last.
According to information given out
at the Seattle office of the department
of justice. Judge w. B. Douglas or
st. Paul, Mimi. former attorney gen-
eral of Minnesota. furnished the clue
on which the bureau officers are now
working Judge Douglas, who arrived
In Seattle Monday evening, informed
the officers Of a man answering Ber,s,
dolls description exactly who occu-
pied berth opposite that of the
judge. The man was extremely ner-
vous, said the judge. He changed clp-
thes three times on the journey from
Spokane to Seattle; wore glasses which
he removed when he wanted to seeN
anything. Judge Douglas positively ID
netified photographs Of Bergdoll a.
that Of his fellow passenger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Republicans Of
New York Plan
Fall Campaign

Saratoga Springs, N. r., July 2S.---
Judge Nathan L. Miller Of Syracuse
was nominated for governor late to-
day by the unofficial republican con-
vention. His selection came on the
third ballot.
Convention Hall, Saratoga Springs,
N. Y, July 28.-The unofficial re-
publican state convention today
adopted a party platform, voted to
designate ticket Of state offices,
two judges Of the court of appeals and
United States senator and proceeded
to designate a candidate for govern
or.
The concerted attempt made yes
terday to block the candidacy of
Judge Nathan L. Miller Of Syracuse
for the gubernatorial nomination.
waned rapidly today.
Developments supporting Miller
sentiment includpd the Withdrawal
Of the candidacy Of Speaker Thaddeus
C. Sweet and the transfer OF his
strength to the Miller ranks.
Denouncing the democratic admin
istration Of Governor Alfred q. Smith
as marked by "duackery opportuu-
ism and lack Of visitor" Chairnsn
william Hayward, in the convention
today called upon his party colleagues
to emulate the EXAMPLE OF the ma
tional convention at Chicago and
adopt a platform and select leaders
that Twill command the .confidencs
Of the voters and insure republic
can victory at the polis this fail."
1.-THE democratic party ID so divfd-
ed on national issues" Colonel Hay
war dsaid, .'that 1t was necessary for
President Wilson and the new noni-
nee, Governor Cox to resort to that
secret diplomacy which Mr.. Wilson
SO abhors, and to have closed door
conference followed by cryptic state
ments that they are in perfect ac-
cord. This in lieu Of the "open cove
nants openly arrived at which Mr.
Wilson has so long prated about"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Charges Against
Japanese Cabinet
Start Fist Fight

Toxic. July 27.-Disorder in the
house of representatives yesterday was
repeated today when the allegations
that Baron Takahashi, minister OF H.
nance, and other ministers had i'm
properly used their offices by in
dulging in stock gambling were again
discussed. Several members of the
opposition rushed to the rostrum fol-
lowed by governmental members and
fist fighting was started. Guards were
obligedt o interfere.
Today's trouble started when a
spokesman for the government party
rose to approve the decision to send
M. Shinmada, who made the charges
against the ministers, before disci-
plinary committee and offered mo-
ton to this effect, saying his idea was
to obtain Shimada's expulsion from
the house.
Replying to this Shimada, who is a
famous orator, declared his charges
were made in the hope Of clarifying
the contaminated atmosphere of Off
cialdom" Yukio Ozaki, former min
lister of justice said it was impossible
to be content with the replies of the
cabinet ministers. &
The house adopted the antf-Shime-
da motion 264 to 157.
Outside, at the same time an excited
mass meeting against the cabinet was
in progress. A thousand policemen
were present and a number of arrests
were made.
May Be United States
Washington, July 28.-The known
reluctance of the United States to con
cur in the occupation of Saghalin, ST.
IBERIA by Japan, led to the belief here
today that the American government
was the certain government refer
red to in the Toxic dispatch as pro-
testing against Japanese intervention
While state department officials
would neither confirm nor deny that
the United States had communicated
with Japan, 1t is known that the in
creasing penetration Of Siberian ter
ritory by the japanese has been
watched closely by government Of
ficials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Resolute Given
Great Ovation

New York, July 28.-Resoiute, sue
cessfuI defender of the. Americas cap,
was greeted by a great chorus OF
whistles when she passed up the East
river today.
!. Shamrock w the defeated cup chall-
lenger, left Sandy Hook shortly after
noon for an anchorage in the Hudson
river. Passing steamers gave her al
most a continuous ovation OF whistle
salutes.
rock said today that he had not made
IN his mind what he would do with
the racer and the trial boat, the 2s
meter Shamrock. 1t is understood
that he had received offers for the
Yacht from American yachtsmen.
The crew of the challenger will be
sent home on the first available sni*
Sir Thomas said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
BULLETINS

.t p
4 Los Angeles, Cal, July 2s.--n
light earthquake shock was felt
here at 1926 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Milwaukee,, Wis, July 28.-Vlc-
tor L. Berger, who was twice re-
fused his seat in congress-, is again
candidate from the Fifth Wis
consin district. He will be. op-
posed by a republican.
Washington, July 28.-Repre-
sentations described today at the
state department as Of an urgent
nature" have been made to the
Mexican government as. a result
OF the kidnapping of Carl Haeglin,
an American citizen, by Francisco
Villa, several days ago at Sabinas,
COahuila and reported to be held
for ransom.
Mexicali, Lower Cali, July %.
Three thousand Mexican federal
troops are on the way to Lower
California, according to informa-
tion Estaban Cantu, governor of
the northern district of Lower
California, announced today he
had received from friends in Mex
ico City and Manzanillo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Coast to Coast
Mail Plans Set

New York, July 2S.-A fleet of three
alI-metal monoplanes were ready
early today at Central Park; Long IS
land to take off for San Francisco
carrying the first bag of mail ever to
cross the continent by airplane.
THE trip is for the purpose of map
ping out a regular aerial man route
which is scheduled to open the iirs'
week in September. The party mum
Der fifteen persons, lncluoing guests
photographers and mechanics -,
ON the return trip. an attempt VIII
be made to make the trip with only
one stop, probably at Omaha, Neo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Building Program
OF Oregon Growers
Progressing Fast

With the prune processing plant at
Dallas nearly completed, those at Myr-
tie Creek and Riddle more than hall
constructed. and the one at Forest
Grove we'll under way, officials at the
Oregon Fruit Growers association
headquarters stated this morning that
the building program Of the growers
packing corporation is progressing
rapidly
Large prune dryers are being con.
structed at Sheridan. Dallas, Carlton
and Dever. The one at Sheridan is
saidt be one Of the largest ever con
structed in the state.
Most of the plants will be completed
by the middle OF August, it is statet,.
and the remainder will be finished by
September 1, it. is believed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Non-Partisan
Leaders Must
Go To Prison

Fairmount. Mimi, Juy 28.-A- G.
Townley, president Of the national
Nom Partisan League. and Joseph Gill
bert. former league organizer, today
were denied new trials on charges Of
conspiracy to encourage disloyalty dur
ing the war. They are under 80 day
jail sentences. +.
District Judge F.. c. Dean made the
order. Townley and Gilbert were con-
victed at Jackson. Mimi. year ago
on charges growing out Of speeches.
made there in behalf of the Non-Par.
tisan League in Jackson county. Their
trial lasted three weeks.
Appeal to the Minnesota supreme
court is expected on behalf of Town
ley and Gilbert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Turks Told To
Evacuate War
office At Once

Constantinople, July 126.-The en-
tente today asked the Turks to vacate
the war office, which, is to be used by
the inter-alied commission for control
ling the straits zone. All arms and
ammunition factories and the military
school have been closed by the Turks
as they will not be needed by the small
army permitted Turkey under the
pace terms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Protest Filed
With japanese

Toxic. July 2S.-According to the
Nichi Nichi, the japanese govern
ment has received an inquiry par
taking of the nature of protest from
"a certain country" In connection
with Japan's intention to occupy
Saghalin, Manchuria. stationing troops
in Khabarovsk and elsewhere.
Viscount Uchida, foreign minister,
has submitted the inquiry to the cab
met, which latter will discuss the
subject with the diplomatic advis-
ory council.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Italy to Abandon
Avlona, Report

rome, July 27.-Ttaly has decided
" ABANDON Avlona to the Albanians.
aecording. to report printed in the Gil
orhale Dltalia and the Corriere DIT
aiia' The newspapers say an Italo-
Aloafiah agreement has virtually been
.eacned t's on basis involving, in addi-
uoh 10 the abandonment of Avlona by
ue nanans, the immediate cessation
VI hostilities, exchange of prisoner,
.ae sarrlsoning by Italy of certain
pol'lts constituting the defense of Av-
,eAe III the event of its being attacked
,s, y Sea' ana recognition by Italy of the
tha sepehaehce se of Albania according to
tas Eng frontiers established by the con-
iefehce Of London in 1913,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Trunk Mystery
Body Identified

New York, July 28--Mrs. Leo Trum-
bull, wife of a Detroit policeman, TO-
day at the Bellevue morgue Identified
the body of the young woman found In
a trunk in the American Railway Ex'
press company warehouse here last
week as that of Mrs. Eugene Leroy.
Lawrence, Kan. July 28.-A tele-
gram received oday by Sheriff Wood
ward from the Detroit chief of detec-
tives ordered him to hold for further
investigation the man who was arrest
ed here yesterday answering the de-
scription of Eugene Leroy. sought in
connection with the Detroit trunk
murder mystery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Mix Deliveries
In Kansas City
Resumed Today

Kansas City, Mo-. July 2s.-Milk de-
,iveries TO kansas City consumers were
resumed today under a three-day ar
r,itsice agreement, after suspension
of twenty-four hours because oi an
ferences between four OF the large
dairy companies and city Officials over
the city milk grading ordinance.
Heads of the four companies were
at liberty today On bond after their
arrest yesterday on warrants charging
conspiracy to injure the public health
The trials were set for August >.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Resolute, Work Done,
Will Be Disn1dntled

The Resolute's crew of 22 Norwe-
gians. seven swedes and one Dane
all American citizens-also came in
for unStinted praise.
Sir Thomas Upton, who hid his bit
ter disappointment behind his cordial
congratulations to the Resolute and
her crew. saying that the better boar
won. will soon leave for visit to Can
ada. He will issue another challenge
in 1922 and will name the challenger
Shamrock V, he said.
The big green sloop probably will be
towed up the Hudson within few
days and anchored. to allow visitors
a chance to inspect her
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Salemites May Get
Tank Lots of Gas

A carload of eastern gasoline, from
an independent oil company. was re-
ceived Wednesday morning by the Val
ley Motor company.
The fuel will be retailed from the
compsny's station on North High stree.
and those wishing to purchase 1t in
tank lots may do so at the Valley Mo-
tors tractor department on Front
street, officials stated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28

New York, July 2S. - Resolute.
which decisively defeated Shamrock
" in the deciding yacht race in de-
Tense of the Americas cup yesterday,
probably will not run another race.
said II. Deb. Parsons. a member of
the race committee of the New York
Yacht club today. The defender W..
be dismantled at the Herrshoff yards
at Bristol, R 1.
There will be no special celebration
of the victory by the New York Yacht
club. Yachtsmen today highly praised
the handling of the Resolute By
Charles Francis Adams III. in all the
races.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Nevada Mineral Is
Valuable, Reported

Tonopah, Nev.-New mniera SUD-
stance. resembling asbestos, has been
found in an eight foot vein near
Coaldale. New. Officials of the fed
eral bureau of mines have Indicated
their intention of sending experts to
study the material.
Experiments have proved the new
substance is excellent for insulation
and is also good polisher for
diamonds, rubies and other precious
stones. 1t will also serve as soap,
being so gritty it will cut grease. 1t
is also said to be fire proof. AL
though resembling asbestos, it is said
to be too light for asbestos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
French Install
NeW Government
Over Damascus

Beirut. Syria, July 2s-French en-
try into Damascus Sunday marked
by acceptance by the new Sherifian
government of conditions laid dow n
by General Gouraud, French COM
mander. involving chiefly immediate
disarmament and the end of the
reign of Prince Feisal, who has been
invited to leave the country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
GuardSmen of
Washington To
Have Own Ca,

Seattle, Wash, July 2S.-Twelve
washington national guardsmen Sc
lected to represent the state at the ma
tional rifle matches at Camp Perry.
Ohio, next month, and to defend the
marathon trophy won by this state
last year, will leave Seattle Thursday
on a special car and will remain q.
Camp Perry during the entire month
of AUGUST
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
apartment House
Prowler Escapes

h,ss:p sports that a night prowler was
Taaasg ,aag about the Court apartments
ss,ay sssuay evening, were received at the
was " ponce station and Officer Davis
was sent to investigate.
nal,as Ms found that the prowler haa
ro h., up CRATE outside the. building.
uus was nowhere to be found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Twenty Firemen
Overcome While
Fighting Flames

Chicago, July 28.-Twenty firemen
weer overcome today while fighting a
fire that virtually destroyed the beef
house of Armour & company. five
story structure. The flames menaced
a million dollars worth OF beef in ad-
joining storage plants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
steamer Wrecked.

Nome, Alaska, July 2SS. - The
steamer Kolyma, owned by the HID
bard, Swensen company. OF ceattie'
and bound from that port to the koly-
ma river, Siberia. on trading expedi-
ton, was wrecked on Sledge Island,
during a storm, according to reports
reaching here today on the tug Gene
We've
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
villa Surrenders FOLLOWING
All Night Conference With
Martinez; Terms Not Known

Eagle Pass Texas, July 28Francisco Villa bandit leader
surrendered uncondonay after all night conference with
General Eugenio Martinez commanding the Torreon military
according to adce by the Mexican consul here
today. E,l@7g F ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Ians Pass Income Tax

TOXIC. July 2S-The house of peers
adopted the income tax bill. provid-
ing for increased taxes This will per-
NIT army and naval extensions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
Census Figures

washington, July 2s-Lan-
der. Wyo, 2133. increase S21.
or 17.7 percent
San Bernardino. Cal, 49,
721, increase 5s42. or ass per
cent
Waycross. Ca, 1S.OsS. in
crease 3583 or 24.T per cent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-28
The Weather

,aoS. Tonight and Thurs%as sss.
oss1l'ra weather, prcSale'y ca"leE eaat por-
storms ~ ,orate ate westerly Winds
LOCALE Min ~ te%pesaaufeR IaIsasII. river I've VIC -i.s
c FEET, stationary &