davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
EL6P. Will
esh Returns of
Election, Mop. ?

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Lssssd signal code has a,
"a: '0r Tuesday night, hit
~, =. elected. the ,,.,..
/ 1, ne ne city will be be- light ishts
al 'se Intervals of -tfn, fino
q /. l Harding 4, is iHeiene1 eier.sa off
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81 ser 2 Intervals s'i' De fash
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.ssslsIss Il the returns 11s
given latsr han an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Man Accused of
Killing Neighbor

Eugene, Or, Oct. 29-Will'am RI
Elliott, a Camp Creek, Or. farmer,
was acquitted by jury in circuit
court last night of the charge of
numbering of his neighbor. Vivien
Dunten, after the jury had deiiber-
ated two hours. Dunten was slain
in a field on his farm after dis
pute with Elliott.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Labor Demands
Impeachment of
Governor KiIby

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 30.-The
Alabama Federation of Labor in
convention here today adopted by
unahimous vote resolution de-
manding the impeachment of Gov
ernor Kilby for sending state troops
into the coal strike district
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Fair Weather
Predicted For
Election Day

Washington. Oct. 30.--Un~ettied
weather election day east o3 the
Mississippi river and generally fair
weather west of the river except in
the north Pacific states was fore-
cast today by the weather bureaM
in tbs regular weekly report
The predictions for the wecx be-
ginning Monday include:
Pacific States = Generally fair
weather in California and unsettled
weather and occasional rains Inc
Washington and Oregon; normal
temperature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Funeral Rites
For MacSwi,ey
Are Postponed

London, Oct. 30.-The Sim FeirE
executive has decided to postpone
the funeral of the late Lord Mayor
MacSwiney Of Cork until NOndaY
as protest against the govern
ment's action in the case, and t0
appeal from the military order te-
stricting the length of the funeraE
procession to quarter of n1iles
says dispatch to the Cen,rak
News from Cork this afternoon
u. S. to Pay Tribute.
Washington, Oct. 30.--Menlorfat
services for Terence Ma csswineys
late lord mayor of Cork, will be
held throughout the United States
tomorrow, it was announced to-day
by the Friends of Irish Fr":donl-
Bishop Thomas j. Shahan. rec
tor of Catholic university. in n SER
mon at the solemn requiem mass
sung for the late lord mayor today
declared that never in the history
of mankind had there ben al m
dividual act OF self sacrifice equal
to that of MacSwiney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

washington. oct 3O.-Only one
bid for the Hog Island shipyard. an
offer of s4.OOo.OOO from the Rarde
Brothers Steel corporation II New
York. was received today b. the
shipping board. Chairman Beuson
announced that the big would be
rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30

New Orleans. La. Oct. 30.--GeE
eraI Felix Diaz. nephew of former
president of Mexico, Porfirio Diaz-
arrivedtoday on the steamer Car
tago from Havana, to which place
ne went after his exile from Nexf-
co for alleged revolutionary a.-ttvf-
ties. General Diaz Will take a long
rest, then engage in business. IL
was stated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
Bear Staters to
Face Aggies In
Battling Mood

Corvallis, Or, Oct. 3O.-The Ore
gon Aggies faced today's contest
with the University of California
with dogged determination. With
their star fullback, George Powell,
out of the game because of injury,
and with California's record of
high scores, no secret was made OF
the feeling that it was to be hard
battle. Coach Andy Smith, of the
California squad, however, said
1--WE have been over estimated up
here" We will be tickled to win
even by 8 to o." The game is
scheduled to start at 2:30.
Stanford Confident
Stanford University, Cal, Oct. 80.
The Oregon football team, intent
upon winning the Pacific Coast
Conference championship and
again representing the west against
an eastern team at Pasadena New
YEARS Day, meets Stanford here
today. Stanford, given confidence
by it's victory over Santa Clara
Saturday, plans to give the north
erners a hard battle.
w. S. G. Tackles Montana
Pullman, Wash, Oct. 30.-Wash-
ington State College faced what
was regarded h. Cougar followers
as a staff contest when they met
the University of Montana Grizzlies
here this afternoon. Changes in
the Washington State lineup since
the Idaho game are relied upon to
improve the offensive of the
Cougars, while not materially
weakening the defense play.
Eight hundred entries. ar attend
ance of more than $500 and IL
nanciai statement showing proht
of $500, is the report of the hirec-
tors of the first agricultural ex-
hibit recently held at Redmond.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
American Sloop Takes
First Race; Leads By
l8Minutes AT Finish
Esperanto Gains Lead in First Ten Miles and
Holds Advantage Til ruout; Defeat of Cana-
dian Contender Again Monday Will Give
Championship to Yankee Craft

Halifax N. S., Oct 30-The American schooner Esperant0
today won first the international fshermans re-
gata off Halifax harEor She will meet the Canadian
tender Deawana again Monday another contest which IL
she is victorious for the second time will give her the
championship
Making up half minute she lost at the start the sturdy
New England fishing smack breezed along into the ead
within the first ten miles and when half the distance had
been covered appeared winner. The Yankee craft
when she headed into Halifax harbo for the finish ne Was
minutes ahead Of her rival and made for the Nova Scoan
port like horse for his own stable.
Esperanto crossed the finish line 18 minutes and 28
onds ahead of her rival by official time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-30
'syrculation

.,...ss for 1920. I.,''.a $3.50. 1900, Ass;
fggss''i1sa f.,s 'is,osa; d 1920, 1879. ,o,.
isi'' y. county fnp 1920, 47,i77; POLK
%saty, i4,isi. ...u o, oIrcu.
S.sDs, |. ,,sa. !" Associated Press f
Iessed Wire'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Let Prohibitionists
 Shovel the Snow, Say
 New York PIacards
By Associated Prss

New York, February 11.-For the first time in nearly a week surface cars appeared today in lower Broad way and other parts of the city, but they carried no passengers. They were work cars sent out to dig ice off the tracks and were followed by hundreds of uniformed motormen and conductors armed with picks, shovels and scrapers. When service will be resumed remains problematical
 A bright sun again today helped the street cleaning army to open thorough fares. but Arnold McStay street clean ing commissioner, said ii would be at least fortnight before the street sare free of snow and ice. even if there are no more storms. All traffic was barred from Lafayette street today so that one lateral thoroughfare could be cleaned for vehicular traffic. The menace to health has become so grave that Health Comm issioner Cope land suggested that individuals owning trucks or cars carr ytheir own garbage to the city dumps
 The difficulty the city has had in ob- taining snow shovelers was given a new explanation today, when numerous signs were stuck in the snaw banks throughout the city carrying such ln- scriptions as NO Beer. No Work" and Let the Prohibitionists Shovel the Snow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
ASSURE HONESTY IN
 MEXICAN ELECTION
Governors of Various States to Be Responsible for
 Law and Order
By Associated Press

Mexico City. February 1.-The seven teen governors and provisional governors of the republic who have been conferring here at their concluding session today issued lengthy manifesto to the na- ton, which in general. gives assurances that the coming elections will be held peacefully and honestly. The governors of the various states. the manifesto says, will be responsible for law and order within their jurisdictions during the cleo ton period
 Twelve fundamental measures for fair elections were adopted by the governors. These include non-participation of the federal army in the elections; a guar antee of the right of suffrage; non participation in the elections by public officials and others dependent upon the executive; a special provision as to when and how soldiers may vote and an ad- iangement by which a fair counting of the votes will be assured.
 The governors, who last night were cordially received by President Carranza, pledged their moral and material aid to the president in turning over the reins of power peacefully.
 The governors also issued a statement de claring that they would refuse to recog- nize any congress but the one legally sitting in Mexico City. or any president other than the one declared elected by that congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
BOND THEFT PLOT { BELIEVED WIPED
One of Five Prisoners Con- fesses to Part in Stealing
 S1, 100000 Stocks
By Associated Press

New York, February 11.-With five arrests in connection with the $5,0Oo,- 900 securities theft plot the police claim to have "nipped in the bud' here, the district attorneys office an nounced formally today that one of the prisoners had confessed to having taken part in stealing more than 1000, 900 worth of stocks and bonds from Wall street messengers in May and June last year.
 All five were arraigned and held in s10o,000 bonds each, charged with sus- picion of larceny of s107,700 worth of securities. Deputy Assistant District Attorney Murphy asked for the high bail declaring that Irving Gluck had made a confession duplicating himself and the others in the s1,000,o00 thefts.
 Edwards Furey, a chauffeur. and designated by the district attorneys office as the master mind' in the alleged plot made the acquaintance of Joseph Gluck Irving's brother, by representing himself to be city de- tective. according to the confession announced by Murphy. Furey exhibited a badge and revolver when he called at the store of the Gluck boys father and later demanded share in the spells of the robberies which he urged be continued, according to Murphy
 Joseph Gluck gave Furey $1,75o in cash, s160O diamond ring and an automobile to keep from being arrested by him on Fureys first call the all legged confession continued, adding that Furey told Joseph that certain party in Wall street" had informed him of the Gluck boys operations.
 Two women, one said to be a woman wrestler and the wife of Furey. and the other described as a French act ress, both handsomely dressed. went to the Tombs court to see Furey when he and the others were arraigned The parents of the Gluck boys also went to the court, but garbed poorly.
 The roster of those arraigned today included Joseph and Irving Gluck brothers: Herbert and Rudolph Bunora also brothers, and Furey.
 The securities they are alleged to have stolen include American Tobacco Missouri Pacific Railroad, Crucible Steel, Ryan Petroleum and Aetna Ex- plosives stock.
 Harry Wolf, 32 years old, Bronx merchant. was locked up tonight at police headquarters. charged with re- ceiving s20,00 worth of securities, part of s140,0oo worth of bonds stolen form a brokerage firm November IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Radical Changes In Operation of the
 Pennsylvania System
sy Associated Prsss

Philadelphia. February Il.-Radical changes in the operation of the Penn sylvania railroad system with re- organization of officials affecting many of the higher officers was an nounced tonight by Samuel Req. presi- dent of the company, to become effec- tive when the railroads are turned back to their private owners. The system will be divided into four re- gions-eastern, central, northwestern and southwestern-with each in charge of a vice president. The respective headquarters will be at Philadelphia Pittsburg. Chicago and St. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
FIGHTING AIRMEN FORM POST OF THE
 AMERICAN LEGION
By Associated Pro.

New York, February 1l.-A special post of the American Legion which will in- clude in it's membership virtually all of Americas fighting airmen is being form ed by the American Flying Club. it was announced here tonight. The post win be dedicated. it was stated to those gallant air fighters who laid down their lives in the fight for democracy"
 Among the aviators who have already joined the post are Eddie Rickenbacker Lieut.. Commander P. N |. Bellinger, commander of the N C-l in the trans Atlantic flight; Major General Charles T. Mencher, director of air service: Birg General Wm. A. Mitchell. chief of miIi- tary aeronatuics; C0l. Fl. E. Hartney and Maj. James Eissner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
R. w. Henderson Dead
 Following Operation

Talladega, February 11.-fSpecial)-R. " Henderson. president of the Planters Chemical and Oil Company, with plants in several southern states. died in New Orleans this afternoon following serious operation which occurred last Friday. IIf addition to being the head of Talladega s largest concern. Mir. Henderson was a leader in civic and social affairs. He is survived by his wife. formerly Miss Alice Dumas of Mobile: his mother. Mrs. Jane Henderson: Misses Mamie. Carrie and Nan. sisters, and s. H. Henderson. broth CT Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
OFFICIALLY DENY
 KOREAN UPRISING
By Associated Press

Washington. February 11.-Reports that an incursion of Korean insurgents, ac- companied by an uprising on the part Of the native population, had caused the Japanese troops to evacuate northern Korea were denied in official dispatches received here today. The dispatches said that only weak posts in outlying districts had been overwhelmed and that the Jap arese military authorities were maintain ing firm control of important points, especially along the railroad from Muk- cen. Ten thousand troops are in Keng- shen. these reports said. and from 2,ap to 3000 at Khankyng
 Military observers here were of, the opinion that the insurgent movement in all probability would be confined to guer- r;lla warfare along the frontier of Korea and China, which is very mountainous and sparsely inhabited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
BRITAIN Ic Ic,II.,I II.i,II l ING ' fl f6 TAKE PART IN
 FINANCIAL MEET
Will Join in Conference If Invited By Neutral Country or League
 of Nations
By A..nniat.d Pr,..

London, February 11.--Justen
 Chamberlain. chancellor of the ex-
 chequer, nnHounced today that the
 government was willing to par
 ticipate In an international finan-
 ciaI conference if invited by one
 of the neutral nations or by the
 League of Nations on being sntis-
 fled the conference would assume
 really representative character. lain was made in reply to recent memorial from bankers and others. The chancellor said that the govern ment wished to make it absolutely clear that in the event of Great Britains participation the government could not support or take a share in any scheme involving an addition to the liabilities of Great Britain for expenditure in America.
 MT. Chamberlain agreed that the picture drawn by the authors of the memorial was not exaggerated. He declared the attitude of the Ameri- can government was a matter of first importance, as it seemed doubtful whether Americas participation could be attained, and this must gravely affect the influence and utility of such conference.
 The government, however. was un- willing to omit any act calculated to alleviate the situation and therefore would participate on the stipulated conditions.
 The government MT Chamberlain continued was impressed with the futility of attempting to solve the problem by new borrowing, either by internal or external loans, the cessa- tion of which had been laid down as the cardinal feature of this policy, nor could the government grant further advances to other countries
 "The government feels the need of contributing to the reconstruction of Europe" MT, Chamberlain added, land is inclined to make certain exceptions to the general principle that loans from government to government should cease. The government at the present moment is engaged in discus sons with the governments Of Canada, the United States and France and cer- tain other countries, including some which did not share in the war, with regard to the proiysion of government credits to Austria and Poland for the supply of foodstuffs and raw ma terials sufficient to enable these coun- tries avert famine and retard their industrial life"
 MT Chamberlain recalled the British governments notification in November of the impossibility of sharing in meas ures of relief unless assured of the co operation of the United States. ant said the movement in foerign exchang, since November emphasized that diff culty. Therefore to avoid possible mis conception it was desired to point ou that if the conference recommended { grant of credits in any form the gov ernment would be unable to supper any scheme involving an addition tC it's liabilities for expenditures in tn, United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
ORANGE HONORS
 THOS. A. EDISON
Veteran Electrical Wizard Celebrates His 73d Birth
 day Yesterday
By Associated Press

Orange, N. J.. February 11.-Munici- pal buildings, places of business and private homes here were decorated with flags and bunting today, in hon or of the seventy third birthday of Thomas A. Edison. Mayor William A. Lord, in a public proclamation, extend ed to MT Edison the city's congfatula- tions, and expressed the hope that he would celebrate many more birthdays and continue 'in good health and fur ther unexampled usefulness to man kind"
 The Edison Pioneers. an organiza- ton of men associated with the in ventor since 1885, rendered him a luncheon This evening MT. Edison, with members of his family will be the guest at ball to be given by the Thomas A. Edison Association
 The number "73," which played a prominent part in the days proceed ings, was promptly recognized as the telegraph code for good wishes" by MT Edison, who was an operator in his youth.
 MT Edison was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by the Edison Pio- neers ,an organization of the men as- sociated with the inventor since 1885. MT. EulSOH sdlu Ht WoS Noi hAHS Oh eh number of inventions, but could not disclose their nature at present.
 Following the luncheon. the Pioneers elected officers for the ensuing year. Mai William J. Hammer of New York was chosen president. to succeed John w Lieb, also of New York; Charles L. Edgar and Sidney Paine. both of Bos- ton, with Albert w. Riddle of New York and Samuel Insull Of Chicago, were elected vice presidents; R. T. Lo- zier of New York. secretary; T. c. Scheffer of New York. treasurer. and William H. Meadowcroft of Bon Ton, N. J. historian. John Edison Sloan and Thomas Edison Sloan. grandsons of MT Edison. were elected to mem hership
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
ADMIRAL KOLCHAK WAS EXECUTED BY
 HIS OWN TROOPS
By Associated Prsss

\ London February 11.-Admiral Kolehak was executed by his own troops to pre- vent his rescue by white troops moving In the direction of Irkutsk for that pur- pose, according to Copenhagen dispatch To the Herald.
 The Moscow soviet sent a wireless mes sage asking his captors to spare his life but the appeal was too late.
 The Moscow wireless service an Janu- ary S1 transmitted an extract from an article from the official bolshevik or gan, Pravada, which said:
 "Only few days ago Supreme Ruler K olchak was hoisted on his soldiers bayonets"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
All Atlanta Papers
 Publishing As Usual
By Associated prs..

Atlanta, Ga. February 11.LAll three of the Atlanta newspapers issued regu- lar editions today, following the re- turn of the web pressmen to work who had walked out on the Atlanta Journal and the Georgian. At a spe- cial meeting of the Atlanta Web Press declaring the organization believes in contracts and will at all times observe it's contracts and protect the terms of them," in accordance with the laws of the local union and International Printing Pressmen's Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Americans Get Permits
 To Continue Drilling
BY AssocIsted Press

Washington, February 11.-Permits to continue drilling in the Tampico oil fields have been granted several Amer ican companies by the Mexican gov ernment pending the passage of law covering oil concessions according to official advices from Tampico today. The permits will release about sS.o00 barrels of petroleum daily from proved wells that had been stopped by Presi- dent Carranza's previous decree for bidding work in the fields. Tn addi- ton work will begin on fifty new wells.
 This information was conveyed by the state department at once to the shipping board which recently was un- able to obtain satisfactory bids for z5, 900 900 barrels of oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Ex-SOldier Confesses
 To Murder of Woman

Cleveland. Ohio, February 1.-FranK W. Whited. 2S years old. of Pittsburg. Pa. former soldier. tonight confessed. according to the police, to the murder Of Mrs, Frances Altman Stockwell, chorus girl of Philadelphia, whose body was found in the snow in yard Febru- ary 1. Whited was arrested yesteday. charged with the crime after having been detained by the police for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Oregon Democrats to Submit HOOver's Name
 For Next President

Portland, Ore, February 1l.-Ihe name of Herbert Hoover will be sub mitted for the approval of oregon vot- CTS as the next president of the united States oswald West, democrat. former governor, announced today Petitions will be circulated West said
 Replying to a suggestion that MT Hoover has not announced whether he will be a democrat or republican, West declared:
 That doesn't make any difference. We're deciding for him. He is going to be a democrat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
CLAIM PROGRESS MADE
 TOWARDAGREEMEN7 ON x OF TREATY
Fort Payne Men BLown to Pieces
 M Boiler Blast
By A.,eciat,d Pres

Fort Pa1no, February It, Charles Morgan and young man named Everett were literally blown to pieces in a boiler cx- piosiOn at sawmill near CheVies. small town on Sand Mountain west of here, yesterday noon just ms the employees were quitting work.
 According to detnils of the acci- dent reaching here the boiler had been allowed to become dry and when cold water was turned in it exploded, wrcckinE the mill and throwing missiles for great dis tnnce, one large stone going through roof Of house and narrowly missing the occupants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
Oklahoma Republicans
 Elect Eight Delegates
By Associated Prsss

Oklahoma City. February 11.-Eight uninstrueted delegates at large with half a vote each were ebcted to at tend the republican national conven- tion at the state convention here to- day.
 The convention adopted resolution praising Senators Johnson, Borah, Lodge and others. and Frank O. Low den. for what was termed their de- fense of America and Americans" con- demning the national and state demo- cratic administrations and denouncing Secretary of War Baker on grounds ot "favoritism of conscientious objectorA-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-12
BONILLAS TO LEAVE

Washington, February 11.-Ygnacio Bonillas, Mexican ambassador to the United States. will leave Washington next month on leave of absence his pur pose being to investigate the political sit cation in Mexico with view to deciding whether he will accept the nomination for the presidency, rendered him by number of organizations The ambassado was said in reports from Mexico to con template leaving today but he said to- night that the time of his departure has not yet been determined.
 The ambassador said he would hold conferences with Generals Obregon and Gonzales, active aspirants for the presi- dency. as well az with officis Is of the government and influential private citi-
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