davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
DETERMINED TO END
COLLEGE HAZING

Sau Diego CAL, Dee, li,--Collcgc FRA.
temitcs aud sororitics are to be Ossoil.
ed and legislation to regulate them ask
ed nj the meeting this week Of city
aud county school supcHntcndcnts vt
the state ut Riverside,
As the result Of recent hoamgs and
similar "stuutsn ON the part Of the
fraternity aud sorority members, Couu.
~ Superintendent OF Schools Hugh \.
Baldwin will introduce u resolution
calling upon the state legislature to
amend the prcscut net which prohibits
trOtcrntcs In public schools to include
colleges and universities The amend.
mont, az planned, win provide that col.
lcgc frOtcruitics and sorcdties will be-
allowed to exist only under the control
aud jurisdiction Of the faculties Of the
institutions.
"rhis ~ q matter that demands ut.
tcntion," " said Superintendent Bald
win today "Rcccut acts ON the part
OF the college sudcuts have resulted
In serious injuries to students, aud u
Is high time the legislature took d
stand IN the matter"
Donald Wilde, sou OF Louis i, Wilde,
local bunker was recently injured ut
the hands " fraternity members ut the
University Of California This is one
OF the acts referred TO by Baldwin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
IMAGINARY SHIP
BOMBARDS THE FORTS

Berlin, by wireless via Savville, Dee.
~, Damburdment Of Scvastopol by the
Turkish cruiser sultan Jawus Selim
formerly the German cruiser Goeben,
was announced In statement received
here today from Constantinople.
No details were given.
Earlier Constnntinoplc messages told
Of the bomhardmcnt by the same war
vessel OF the Russian Black sea port Of
BoWm, setting fire to the city and Il.
self escaping damage from the fire Of
the Savs shore forts.
Other dispatches from the same
source said II was authoutatyely re.
ported that 10000 armed Russians in
the Caucasus, all Of them Mohamme-
dams, had joined the other Moslems to
fight the czar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
BOXING WILL END
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
Red Watson and Eddie May
2G-ROand Bout VIII Ring
Down the Curtain
CBy Hal shoridan)

New NorN Dee l5.-Friday night
win mark the close of boxing in Cali.
toula FOR Mt least two years.
This muDh was made certain sunday
night when Secretary of State Jordan
al Sacramento signed the anl.boXing
hlll q Opted by the voters in the rer.
ton Of November 3. The law becomes
effective five days after it is signed
10y the secretary Of state.
Sun Francisco fight promoters, how
ever, are not going to let the game die
without a court fight Two test cases
already urc planned aud II they are sue.
cossiul the rour round game win con.
tlnuc MS usual bur no effort will be
made to revive 20 round fights for two
yenis,
Promoter James w. CofGoth will re.
main in San Francisco for ut least two
years If the fight to continue the four
round game is successful he will enter
that field, In the meantime, however
hc viii worl, diligently in behalf Of a
measure, which will be submitted to
The voters in 1910, permitting ten
round bouts, regulated by the state
hoXing commission. Coffroth hlicvcs
that boxing win be restored in 1916 aul
viii retain control of his two fight
arenas one at DAILY City aud the other
IN San Francisco
Promoter Thomas McCarey has made
all arrangements to leave Los Angeles
for New Orleans, where he will enter
the fiaht pnmc In opposition to Pro.
moler Dominic Tortorich. McCarey
plans to stage Willie Richie against
either Freddie Welsh or Joe Mnndot
early in February
Colrroth win ring down the fight
game in san Francisco Friday night
with q 20 round bout between Red Wat
son and Eddie Moy, two promising
lighiwcights. Watson is one of the
hardest hitles the lightweight game
has ever produced, while Moy depends
upon his ccycmcss to bring home the
bacon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
CHANGES IN THE S.P.
TIME TABLES

On tho new time table effective 1901
n, M Tuesday December 10Th, train lOi
win leave Portland at Gili p, m, ar
rive MrNImnvillc Si95 u, No. being APP.
pruXimaicly 3i minutes later at all
stations than ul present and ttan 10
Forest Grove local will leave Portland
at 5,lO p mo arrive Forest Grove ZOO
n m This constitutes u reverse Of the
service mentioned aud while not dis
tutbiug the service between Portland
aud Forest Grove will enable pNsscu.
gcre TO points south Of Forest Grove to
remain IN this city 30 minutes longNr
than at present
The willamette Limited has been cx-
tended through TO Lebanon running via
Albany This train arrives Lebanon
1900 y. m, aud leaves Lebanon I'iO q,
'n, no change at stations between Port
land nnd Albany,
No "a between Silycrton and Salem
is two hours earlier, leaving Silvetton
liOO r m. arriving Salem 2,0O p. M
Ttnins 3il aud 3i2 are extended from
Monmouth to Airlr and miScd service is
established between Dallas and Airlic
daily except Sunday. The schedule be-
tween Dallas aud Airlic Is shown be-
low,
No 8il -Lv. Dallas li0f, Lv. Mon.
mouth lti21 a. ms Az, Airlie ll,5g q. m.
Mixed ell-LV Dallas 200 q. mi Ly
Monmouth 1isa o m,i Ar, Mrlie $500
d, m.
Mixed ele-tv. Aitlie s,aO o. nj; llv
Monmouth ei0d q. md Ar Dallas e,3o
a, nh
No. 352-tN Arlie TOO p M Lv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

Arizona Is anti.alien law England und
Italy, he said, had made some iuquir-
les, but the president said he did not
believe there was any discrimination in
the Arizona act which would make IL
similar to the California anti.alien
land owning act which caused the con-
troyersy with Japan,
The president also intim0ted that he
opposed the litcracy test in the immi-
grafton bill He said he did not con-
slider the suggested test a real way to
determine the quality Of prospective
citizens,
Concerning conservation laws
brought before the present session Of
congress, President Wilson said he be.
lieved the bill already passed by the
house includes all that is necessary In
connection with water power develop
ment
Mr.. Wilson flatly denied report
that he was opposed to the election Of
Representative Kitchin Of North Caro-.
lima as the democratic leader Of the
next house, He said he did not con.
slider it any Of his business whom the
house elects for its leader.
The president declared he hoped n
nominate the members Of the federal
trade commission by New Years
Mr. Wilson also announced he would
personally discuss the Colorado coal
mine strike situation with Governor
Ammons late in the week. He said
federal troops would remain In tho
strike zone until then.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
Murray tho Pnvnriln.

ONkIand UNL Dec. l5,-IIIlly MufNy
slill remained a 10 TO 4 fOvoritc today
over Tom Nicola fro their scheduled
fifteen round bout here tonight Both
men have trained faithfully for the
contest aud win enter the ring In the
best Of shape, AS special events there
will be ton round contest between
Dick llyland and Frankie Edwards aud
two four round bouts between Willi,
Fitgsimmons and Young Dempsey aud
Grace Horse" Munzo and Kid Kelsey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
ELKS, TWO STRAIGHT

ELK howlcrE put one over the IIauur
Brothers team last night at the Club
alleys when they took two games out
Of three, When the games were over
and the results checked mp It was found
that the Elks had S36, S2j, $50, while
Hauscr Bros totucd $50 I6l. $40 The
high score Of the evening, POS, went to
SlIff Of the Elks, who also took the
high average, 200.
Following is the tabuIntcd account OF
the contcst:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
WHY Johneon omit.

Washington Dee, li,- Explanation
Of why he Jumped TO the Federal league
was given by Pitcher Walter johnson
today In d letter to Washington news.
papers
al left the Senator'S johnson
wrote, because Manager Clarke Guf.
fifth refused to pay me more thnu
tlgl0O annually AZ one time Griffith
offered me five year contract at
$4,000 annually hut later reduced Il
TO three years. Sull later, Ben Miuor,
president of the club, reduced the fig.
ures to $4,000, tie took this step after
Fielder Jones had withdrawn nm Offer
to me OF 100000 annually
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
Kllhnnn pnnt IIonel,.

Philadelphia Dee, l5,-,lohnny XII.
banc Of Cleveland, fcnthcrwcight cham.
pion Of the world, collected sonlc more
easy money today by reason of his dc.
feat here last nigh, of Willie Houcl of
Philadelphia, Kilhauc oulponted
Ilouck In onch Of the six rounds Kill
hane weighed i25 aud llouck l2a
pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

Monmouth 1880 q, M; Ar Dallas 2'O0
p, m,
Trains 3gG and 1927 will operate daily
instead Of daily except Sunday between
Oswego aud Cook,
No 10 Is extended from Cottage
Grove to Divide, arriving at Divide
sos p. m. This train returns same
evening Divide to Cottage Grove as No.
As leave Divide si26 p M, arrive Cot
lago Grove S;35 p. m,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
Tnman Defeated Hoppe,

Los Angeles, Col,, Dec. l5,-Mcl'
bourne Inman British billiard cham
pion, defeated Willie Hoppe American
title holder, In their first nights cx.
hihl,lou plnv here. scoring 7hl points
70 800 for the American. The English
style of pumc was played lnmnu
played 10 innings with a high break Of
2oT and average Of 40 lil0. Hoppe :
high break was as and average Is 5-l6.
The players win meet tonight ut the
American game
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

Thrift item in Hood River Glacier:
"The sawmlll Of the Oregon Lumber
company at Dee closed for the winter
Saturday night The employees visiting
the city Monday cashed checks amount.
ing to more than $35OO. The logqers
Of today are said to be q great deal
more thrifty than those Of several
years ago, Some Of the men are re.
ported as having saved their earnings
for several months before cashing in. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
A DoUBTFUL STORY

pcuogmd, bee. l6.-rhc Russian
forces which checked the advance OF
Gcupul Francois Gcrmany army from
the direction Of Mnwo through north.
en Poland toward Warsaw were pur.
suing the haiscrs troops back to east
Prussia today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
Ia WoltorweIght Champion.

london Dee. lb, Sergeant nusbnm
holds the wctcrwcpht championship Of
Ureul Britain as result Of his defeat
here last night Of Johnny Summers,
holder Of the Lord l.onsdac belt
BnshOm Knocked out Summers in the
ninth round
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

Kcnosha, Wis, Dec, 10 Charlie
White tho Chicago lightweight has an.
other knockout to his credit today as
result Of q scheduled ten round bout
hero last night with Jimmy Murphy,
also Of Chicago. White stopped Murphy
IN tho second round with q lett aud
right hook to tho Jaw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15
The Merchant Who Anticipates

To anticipate is to think and to act ahead
It is not only looking to the future-it is acting
before the future happens.
The clever retailer is the one who anticipates the
wants of the consumer
In this city there are thousands of consumer
wants created by advertising in these columns
On the shelves of every store are products that
will fill these wants
To bring the consumer and his wants together,
the merchant who anticipates new business and ca
ters TO the best service of his present customers
keeps his advertisements in The Journal, where the
greatest number of the buying public see and read
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

No, Alouao, girl who is Interested
IN typography Rn't necessarily fond
Of pie,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-15

Avoid the prodigolity Of idle. ,
ness by making the Journal ,
. Want Ads keep YOU employed ,
every minute Of the time,
4 n Il 4 Il y y 4 4 Il y x y
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12
EIGHT-HOUR DAY PETITIONS
NEED MORE SIGNATURES.

Contrary to the general impression
in the minds of the workers, the eight
hour day petitions are still several
thousand signatures short of the re-
quired number to place the measure
upon the ballot in November This is
somewhat accounted for by the indif-
ference upon the part of the workers
regarding things of vital interest to
them. and due to some extent to the
fact that many who would be willing
to sign the petitions have been dis
franchised, for no other reason than
that it was absolutely necessary to
change their residence in order to OBJ
tain employment "a condition which
should receive our immediate atten-
ton and the remedy applied). The
main reason for the shortage, however,
is that practically everybody took it
for granted that this measure would
secure an overwhelming number os
signatures, and consequently they
layed down on the job
1t is true that there is a tremendous
demand for this legislation, and prob
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12
BILLY BLACKMAN APPOINT,
ED TO IMPORTANT GOV
ERNMENT JOB.

The friends of VIM. Blackman,
former state labor commissioner and
for several years president of the
State Federation of Labor, will be
pleased of his deserved appointment
to a position in the Bureau of Media
tion and Cancellation, a branch of Sec
retary Wilson's Department of Labor,
Billy has been in Washington for a
year past and has been working for
some months in the office of Congress.
man Albert Johnson. Blackman's long
association with labor. both as a union
official and an officer of the state,
peculiarly fits him for his new posi-
ton.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12

ably 10000 signatures could be OBJ
tanned to the petition, but, in order to
get the signatures it is necessary to
go AFTER THEM, and that's just
! what the workers must do if they are
to win. This is the most far-reaching
measure in the interests of the work
ers that has ever been proposed in this
or any other of the states, and worthy
of our very best efforts to secure it's
enactment into law. We may talk all
we want to about the unemployment
question and make all manner of eff
forts to solve it, but finally we will all
agree that the only solution lies in the
reduction of hours to the point where
all willing workers will have an op-
portunity to work. We are also prac-
tically all agreed that the army Of
unemployed is perhaps LABOR'S
GREATEST MENACE, yet the GOLD
EN- OPPORTUNITY to strike the first
real blow against this menace, is slow
ly slipping by Let the workers
awaken before it is too late, and get
out and hustle the necessary number
of signatures that still remain to be
secured in order to place this measure
upon the ballot If We will only put
half the energy into the work to en-
sure success that the bosses are put
ting into their efforts to defeat it, we
will win hands down Look up the
facts as to the millions of dollars we
have spent in our efforts TO shorten
the workday, to say nothing of the
sacrifice and suffering endured by
strikers and you surely will arouse
yourself to a determined effort to pass
this measure at all costs If you have
no petitions. secure them Immediately
from your local committee, or write
direct to the office of the Universal
Eight-Hour Day League, 3119 Arcade
building, Seattle, stating how many
signatures you think you can secure
and the necessary number of petitions
will be forwarded by return mail Now
is the time for action, the petitions
must be filed with the secretary Of
state on or before July s. 1t is said
that opportunity only knocks at your
door once" Act now, or forever hold
your peace.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN.

A perfectly good, slightly used tie
pin, double bow-knot, set with small
diamond. Disappearance discovered
on the point of retring in a certain
hosteIry in Everett about 100 a. m.
Thursday, June 10, 1914 Owner very
desirous of connecting with aforesaid
jeweIry, not only because of intrinsic
value of same, but also because a very
affectionate party of a WeIl-known and
sedate city of the New England states
who can be credited with more gener-
osity than good judgment, presented
the loser with said tie pin about the
last observance of our Savior's an
niversary. Party having same in his
or her possession is appealed to to
deliver, either personally or by mail,
express messenger or otherwise, to
the grieved owner.
LUKE McLUkE,
2814 Lombard Ave-, Everett, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12

casion was the semi-annual election of
officers. The local has seen some
strenuous work and it was concluded
that little social session would be a
good relaxation, hence the smoker.
The card consisted of little of every
thing, refreshments, vocal and instru-
mental music, vaudeville, boxing, etc.
Particularly good was the solo work
of Brother Floyd Darling who has a
revelation to many of the members
who had never heard him before
Some fancy buck and wing dancing
was done by Brother Murphy of the
Gas Workers and performers from the
Rose entertained the boys with stories.
A quartet of cOlored brothers was a
pleasing feature of the evening. Sew.
eral fast three-round bouts were on the
card and the boys mixed it to the huge
enjoyment of the crowd International
President Brown and Secretary Reid
were the guests of honor and among
the other invited guests were many
members of various local unions A
kangaroo court helped pay the bills.
President Brown started to dispense
justice but was recalled and +. P.
Marsh elevated to the bench. Justice
got fully as raw d deal from the latter
incumbent as from Judge Brown and
no court in the country ever held
record for as many convictions in one
term of court. Attorney Jones acted
as prosecuting attorney and the ac-
cused never had a chance, Among
those who got soaked by the court
was Sheriff McRae. The refreshments
committee was kept busy all evening
and threaten to put in a bill for time
and a half. We almost forgot to men
tion who the new officers are that
were elected. Here they are Presi-
dent, Dan Peterson; vice-president,
], p. Graham; recording secretary,
c. N. Clifford guard, Ben Huntley;
guide, Mike Maloney; delegates to the
Trades Council, J. E. Campbell, Robt.
Mills, Wilbur Pilon. The new officers
will take office the first of July.
Many additional siSners were secured
for the Seven Sisters" and eight-hour
initiative petitions
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12
Trades Council

The Council held its regular session
last Friday evening with President
Allen in the chair
The committe on the Mother
Jones meeting reported that $3S was
raised and sent to the striking miners
in Colorado.
Committee to investigate the matter
pertaining to the handling of the Gro
fut & Knapp hats reported that
Batchelder & Cornell has not handled
them for some time and the Brodeck-
Field company would order no more.
A committee from the retail clerks
association addressed the Council on
the Wednesday half-holiday. The
Council endorsed the Wednesday half
holiday during the summer months
and pledged itself to support the move
ment by partnonizing those merchants
granting the half-holiday.
Reports by Unions.
Cooks and Waiters-One initiation.
Longshoremen - District president
and secretary visited local; delegate
to district convention at Vancouver
reported.
Plumbers-One initiation.
Painters-One initiation and one ap-
plication.
Timber Workers-One initiation and
election of officers at next meeting
Tailors-One initiation and more
coming.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
Musicians Union for the music at the
Mother" Jones netting and to Mrs.
NJ. T. Altman for going to Seattle to
accompany Mother" Jones to Everett
E. p. Marsh, president of the State
Federation of Labor, addressed the
Council and urged the delegates to
make strong effort to secure more
names for the Seven Sisters"
The Council went on record in favor
of parading during the Kla-How-Yah
celebration and requested the dele
gates to urge their local unions to get
in line.
The committee in charge of the
races during the Kla-How-Yah week
reported that there would be five
days of good racing at Robbins park
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12
.I.L.P.A
MANY ARE CALLED - AND
SOME ARE RECALLED.

The voice of the people has spoken
and Messrs Thompson and Christian.
son returned to private life. The re.
called commissioners were probably
no better nor no worse than other city
Officials who have preceded them
| The form of city government under
which we are now operating made it
possible for responsibility to be fas-
tened upon individual shoulders. The
people knew where to strike. Without
doubt the determining influence in the
result of Tuesday was the hammering
of the Herald during the close of the
campaign upon the municipal water
system question and the south end
trunk sewer deal. Thompson and
eChristianson may have been and done
all that the Herald said. They got
theirs. Neither one of the deposed
gentlemen is an issue now. BUT A
CITY-OWNED WATER SYSTEM is
AN ISSUE AND THE HERALD HAS
HELPED TO BRING THAT ISSUE
PROMINENTLY TO THE FRONT IN
ITS DETERMINATION TO RECALL
THOMPSON AND cHRlSTIANSON.
The Herald has a further duty to per-
form to the citizens of Everett Hay-
ing been an instrument in the recall
of the above named gentlemen, having
raised the issue of municipal water
system, it becomes important now that
it support a REAL friend of munich
pal ownership in the campaign which
must follow Tuesdays election. There
is no question that there is but one
reason why plans for water system
have lain dormant and that reason is
the Everett Railway, Light & Water
Co. The new commissioners must
be men without taint of Stone-Webster
influence. 1t will not do simply to
stick up business men for candidates
and appeal for support simply because
they are business men. Thompson and
Christianson We're business men yet
we are no nearer owning our water
system than we were when they were
elected. Municipal ownership may be
made farce or a success, dependent
upon whether the Officials chosen are
friends or enemies of municipal own
ership. We need go no further than
Seattle to demonstrate that assertion,
taking the Seattle lighting system
under Supt Arms, who played hand in
glove with the Seattle Electric, and
under his successor who has steadily
developed the city plant and made it
source of revenue. Everett wants
men, be they business men or laboring
men, who will solve this question of
municipal ownership. as well as other
problems that may arise, from the
standpoint of the greatest good to the
greatest number of citizens. There
are probably hundreds of such men in
Everett, but who shrink from public
office. To find the right men and then
to hold up their hands all the way
through the trying times that lie ahead
in the formulation and carrying out of
plans for city ownership. is the present
problem.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12
TIMBER WORKERS STAGE A
SUCCESSFUL SMOKER.

In the thirteen years the Everett
Timber Workers Union has been in
existence, no such successful smoker
has been pulled off as the one held
last Tuesday night in Liberty hall. ac-
cording to the old-time members who
remember previous affairs. The oc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12

Next Sunday the Label League will
give a picnic at Silver Lake. Lunches
can be secured on the grounds and
there will be dancing from 8 to 6 and
to 10 p. m. Take the Seattle inter
urban next Sunday and get off at
Silver lake and spend a day at this
beautiful place in the woods.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-06-12

Mrs b. e. Tyler, secretary of the
Label League. who has been confined
to her home on account of illness, is
reported much better.