davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07

mark was surpassed in 1852. when
Chicago got IS runs in a game with
Cleveland. which put over four. The
following year Chicago defeated BUFF
falo 81 to Z. The major league record
TO q.
DAN CREEDON'S LAST BATTLE
TO was just 13 years ago TO-DAY. June
e. 1906. that Dan CreedOn was defeated
by Bill Smith IN three rounds az Mel
bourne Australia. This was the last
ring appearance Of Creedon. who
fought many famous battles IN Amer
ica and Australia.
Dan was born in New zealand 81
wears ago this month. and started
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
Swimmers Mayo
To Albuquerque

Physical director A. L Holm. OF the
local association has received a COM
munlcation from the Albuuueroue.
n 81, = IL G. A., asking for a date
TOT dual swimming meet TO be held at
Albuquerque. The Albuquerque as
soclation viii pay part Of the expenses
OF five men and a manager.
Physical director Holm viii be very
glad TO talk with any Of the local
fish who are Interested. John Pun
phrey, Donald HoEarth and some OF
the other experts should be heard
from regarding this meet. he saws.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-07
SPORTOGRAPHY By -Gza552

HABBY STREET. the veteran catch
" er who brought back many scars
from the battIefelds Of France, IS
catching regularly again for the
Nashville club.
Wambsganss Of Cleveland. normally
a light hitter, is pounding the bail in
great shape for the Indians this sea-
son
President Ebbets Of the Robbins
expects 10 see Chuck Ward soon.
ward, when last heard OF, was pre-
pairing 10 leave France
NUNAMAKER IN ACCIDENT.
Leslie Nunamaker former Yankee
catcher. who is now with the Cleve-
land club Is carrying several scars on
MS face as a result OF an automobile
accident in St Louis last winter. His
nose was almost severed In the acct
dent and his cheeks were badly cut
up Nunamaker spent some time in a
hospital after the smashup and he has
Instituted suit against the company
owning the taxicab In which he was
riding.
THE DAYS OF BIG SCORES.
While the latter day crop Of base
ball fans have been educated to the
point where they prefer a pitchers
battle 10 a batting bee, there are still
left many old timers whose taste in
the American pastime runs TO the
oldfashioned game in which hits are
hard and frequent and big scores are
rolled up. To this type Of fan the
classic game Of baseball was one
staged in Buffalo Just a half a cen
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Says Wilson
Plans Seizure
OF Industries
Former U. S. Senator Lewis
Predicts Announcement
of Specialization of Oil.
Coal and transportation

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-ITormer- Sena-
tor James Hamilton Lewis to-day made
an unqualified prediction that a state
ment would come soon from Presiden {
wilson announcing plans for the So
c'allzation of the coal, oil and trans
portatlon industries. The Presidents
scheme, Mr.. Lewis said, would provide
Tor puollc control of these properties
in the interest Of the people.
The former Senator spoke at a meet
ing of the Chicago Association of Com
merce, held to observe the 1920 ami
vversary of the signing of the United
States Constitution. Mr.. Lewis's ad-
dress was a plea for rejection of vio-
lent measures of reform and adherence
to the law in effecting necessary social
changes.
Remedies must be brought forth for
wrongs to the people," the former Sen
ator said. "These remedies now are
upon us. First, we must have a free
hone for every honest man. The gov
eminent must provide opportunity
tor this. The government must take
possession of all public agencies
Of railroad, coal and oil to assure the
administration of all these for the
citizen through operation that will give
equal service to all md prevent monop-
oily privilege 20 any. There should
never be hunger or freezing in a free
land of plenty.
THE President Ct the United States,
Woodrow Wilson, is not only hent on
the relief of world horrors Of war. but
he will soon announce the doctrine cf
socializng the coal. oil and national
highways Of road and water, that these
may be taken control OF By the whole
people for themselves as the peoples
property. Any part of It held by pri-
vate owners must be paid for and dis
trlbuted under system of local super
vision. When controlled by national
government 1t must be put at the peo-
pies use at fair compensation. This
is the true beginning Of a just price
OF living and the remedying of the ills
of the citizen at home.
"On'y by the policy Of an equitable
distribution of products of earth and
abor can you have greater produc-
ton from men. The New World calls
for a new justice. Let the men of
knowledge of government and of af
fairs of commerce take now the lead
to this road to immediate industrial
peace and future greatness to glorious
America.
"To every movement Of combined
lawlessness, or to every union OF
forces marching under the banner OF
confscatlon, there must como forth a
counter show Of forces in combine d
array for lawful government and en-
loyment OF honestly earned possessions
by their creator. There must be also
going with this the display of suf-
hcIcnt power to enforce just rights
and remedy real wrongs through the
process OF the laws and courts"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Boy Shot as Burglar
On Entering Own Home

Peter Jero bok. fifteen years cd, was
shot dead by Patro'm0n FIR nix G. Lisa
cary this morning as he climbed +hro IN
windov Of his hcNr = 81 F,u-hing
Avenue, Brooklyn Hi mother End to
brothers ~ere awakened by The shot and
ran IN just as the ratro MN turned up
the Am gas jet. The woman bee me
hysterical
Lisa. Who had been assigned to the
Clymcr Street police station for strike
duty, heard shots on Flushing Avenue.
AS ne ran down the street he saw a
lnot O. pecpc IN front of Jcrabek's
home. man pointed to the fire escape
/ and declared a burglar was at work.
The patrolman ran into the building
and up to the third floor The door Of
IT, 'rahek apartment was open and he
entered just as the boy climbed through
the window. Jerabe was employed as
watchman in a garage near his home.
How he happened to return at that hour
and attempt to enter by way of the fire
escape was mystery to his family.
The cause of the shots Lisa heard was
| not discovered.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Var Bill Re<vdy for
Germany by Jan. 1

The Rcparatiors Commission will let
Germany know how muci. it owes the
Allies hy January l, 1920. it was au-
thoritatively learned yesterday. The
Allies have agreed to do this to remove
the uncertainty as soon as pos 5ble
Under the terms oc tnc treaty, the COM
mission would have TWO years after its
acceptance by Germany TO make out the
Altiea' bill. international bankers who
have been approached by German rep
resentatives in quest of dollar credits
have contended that they wouid be
unable to gauge adequately tie credit
Of the republic of Germany until the
Reparations Commission made its de-
cision.
At present the Reparations Commits
sion is functioning without member
from the United States. Among other
things, it has already ruled that Ger
many is to give Belgium in bonds q
sum equal to the latter's total external
Indebtedness, estimated at $4,000, ,O0O,-
600
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

facturer; Thomas L. Chadbourne. New
YORK; Charles G. Dawes. Chicago; H.
3. Endicott, Milton. Mass; Paul l.
Feiss, Cleveland; Edwin F. Cav. dean
graduate school of business adminis-
tration, Harvard University; George
K. James, Memphis, Tenn; Thomas D.
Jones, Chicago; A. A. Landon, Buffalo; :;
+. T. Meredith, Des Moines, Iowa,
editor Successful Farming; Gavin
McNab, San Francisco; L. D. Sweet
Carbondale, COL, and Louis Titus. San
Francisco.
10 each of those selected the Presi-
dent sent the following telegram:
Il have called conference at
Washington for October for the pur-
pose of discussing the labor situation
IN the country and the possibility of
formulating plans for the develop
ment of a new relationship between
capital and labor. l beg that you will
accept appointment as one of the rep
resentatlves of the general public in
that conference. There will be twentv-
two representatives of the public and
an equivalent number of representa-
tlves Of various bodies of organized
labor and organized employers. | sim
cerely hope that it will be possible
for you to undertake this very impor-
tant service"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Steel Strike Certain Monday Asserts Unions Chief;
Men Ordered Ready for Walkout; Gary Remains FIR
Wilson Picks % Men
For Industrial PurIev

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson made public here tonight
the names Of the twenty-five men who
will represent the general public in
the national industrial conference
which is to begin in Washington on
October to consider plans for new
relationship between employer and en-
ploye. Twenty-Five representatives to
sit in the conference will be selected
later by organized labor, the leading
agricultural associations, investment
bankers and manufacturers.
On the Presidents list of those who will
represent the public are Bernard M.
Baruch, Of New York, former chairman
of the War Industry Board; Robert S.
brookings, of St. Louis, former chair
man of the price fixing committee of
that organizations; John D. Rockefeller.
Jr., Judge Ebert II. Gary, of New
York; DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard; Charles Edward
Russell, of New York, and John Spargo.
OF Vermont. The last two named are
Socialist leaders.
The others on the list are: 0. Z.
Bradfute, Xenia, Ohio, president Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation; Ward Bur-
CESS, Nebraska; Fuller R. Callawav.
La Grange, Ca, extensive cotton manu-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Episcopal Suffrasan Wins
Election OH Third Ballot;
DIR. Ernest Stires Second
and DIR. Manning Is Third

Bishop Charles Sumner Burch was
elected head Of the Protestant Epis-
copal diocese of New York yeste rday.
he was chosen on the third ballot at a
special convention o. The diocese neid
in Synod Hail. on the grounds of the
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine.
On the first ballot Bishop Burch had
votes of tho clergy than any other ca,i-
didate His election was foreeonc
conclusions after tho first ballot
His leading opponent Was the Rev.
Ernest NJ. Stires, rector of st. Thomas >
Church. Third in the order OF votes
received was Dr.. William T. Manning
rector of Trinity Parish. AS soon as
the result OF the third ballot Was ah-
nounced both DR.. Stlres and DR.. Man
ming were on their feet to move that
the election be made unanimous. The
chair recognized DR.. Stires because Of
his large vote and permitted DR.. Man-
ring to second the motion, which was
carried in a tunult of applause. Then
the two leading rivals were named as
a special committee to bring Bishop
Bulch before the convention. He re-
ceivcd an ovation lasting three min
utes.
Except for some preliminary spar
ring over parliamentary procedure It
was u thoroughly businesslike conyen-
ton, composed of some of :he busiest
men in the city. Theyrmade up their
minds from the start that the business
would be consummated before the day
was over. and they did not hesitate to
cut red tape.
The convention was preceded by a
~ IJot., -
the Cathedral of St. John the Divine
Most Of the delegates partook of the
communion, and as there were more
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
TO
Wreck F'iu1ne
IL Coup Fails
Threat to Destroy City Is
Reported in Paris; Radi-
cal Demonstrations in
Italy Are Suppressed

ROME, Sept. 1.-THE Nationalists
are organizing demonstrations through
out italy in favor OF '!tnnunzio. The
government however, is energetically
repressing these.
PARIS, Sept. II CIV The Associated
Press General Armando Diaz, COM
mander in chief Of the Italian army,
has been recalled to Rome from Naplas,
where he had been on a vacation, ac-
cordlHg TO a Havas dispatch received
here from the Italian capital. Upon
his arrival, it was stated. ne entered
upon a lengthy conference with King
Emmanuel and Premier Nitti.
1t is understood mere the Italian gov
ernment intends to institute a block
ade of Fiume in an effort to starve
out the insurgents under Gabrielle
d'Annunzlo, who seized tie town last
week and still retain control.
D'Annun1lo partisans have made ar
rangements looking to the destruction
of Fiume in case their plan to hold the
city becomes futile, according to dis.
patches received here.
Rear Admiral Casanova, who landed
in Fiume yesterday in an attempt to
restore order, has been illegally de-
tained' on shore, official advices by
way Of Paris state.
No U. S. Troops in City
Contrary to an official statement
from Fiume saying that IAN American
contingent. together with the English,
embarked" there was no American
military contingent stationed in Fiume
Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Bishop Charles S. Burch
Heads New York Diocese
Bishop Pledges Efforts
= To JVhoIe OF Diocest

.sNOU may say this for me:
~ shall &c Bishop of the diocese,
the whole diocese, without respect
to or regard for party lines. shall
be the servant OF the whole diocese
81 know nothing Of ecclesiastical
politics. ! never engaged in it and
/ don't believe in it.
Prom my study of the diocese |
can see that it will take ali my
strength TO csrc for the spiritual
affairs of the diocese"
---statament by Bishop Burch after
his election Us SUCCESSOR to Bishop
Greer
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

concerning the operation of the "zons
system" for trolley lines have been
flied with the Public Utility Comm;s-
sion here. These had to do ch;efl,
with the delay caused by the scheme
and lnJustlces caused by the layout of
the zones. Wv u
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Roosevelt Favors Welfare
Work Kept I'm in N.,.

{, n WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Actiny
Secretary Of the Navy Roosevelt ha .
announced that he is opposed to d., iHe
continuance Of the Y. NJ. c. A. welfare
WORK IN the navy. The War Depart
me- is disconttauing the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
GERvAIs NEWS

Ruben Cutsforth was home Sunday.
He is stationed at Leland, at signal
work for the S. P. company.
B. Jelderks purchased the DR.. Miller
45-acre tract near town last week; $40
per acre is said to be the price paid.
Word was received few days ago by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grassman, that their
son Lawrence had arrived from france
and was at Camp Mills, N. Y.
Steve Schmidt has purchased the N
20. Liston place on North Howell, which
was sold to the highest bidder through
sealed bids. IL is said the price was
$3S00 for the 40 acres.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. John G. Barnes former resident
of Gervais, died at hospital in Bend
Or. She leaves her husband and two
sons and two daughters.
Mike Fresehweiler and Francis Can
nard, two more Of our soldier boys, who
recently returned from France, and
have been at Camp Lewis for few
days, arrived in Gervais last Friday ~
the delight Of their relatives and
Friends. The boys look hale and hearty,
Mrs Eupene Manning has received
word from her son, Henry Stafford, who
is in the navy aid nus been IN Italy
and other foreign ports, saying that he
had arrived at Philadelphia and was
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Georoe Vogel, who have
been spending the winter in southern
California, arrived here last weK TO Wis
it Mrs. Vogel S mother, Mrs. G. Sstra-
vens. Mr.. Vogel is now in Seattle on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rondeau and son
Lester, came up from st. Louis last
week and are making some repairs tC
their home here. They have shipped
their household goods to Aberdeen
Wash, where they will reside,
Among the list Of casualties in tht
army of occupation in France recently
was that of Richard Kennedy, Jr., whC
died Of pneumonia. He was the son Of
Rev. Kennedy, formerly of Gervais, anC
spent several years of his childhood
days here.
Frank Adelman met with quite ser
ious accident last Friday Afternoon
while blasting holes to set out fruit
trees. In some unknown manner
spark lodged in his cap box and caused
an explosion which burned and mutt
lated his hands and face badly, nt
bones were broken, but he came neai
losing his eyesight. He is reported t.
hn reenverinr nieely.-Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
MRS. BEAMAN DIES


Mrs. Elvira II. Beaman, reliet of the
late Henry Beaman, died at the home
of her son, c. E. Beaman, in this city, at
O'Clock Tuesday morning. Deceased
was a native of New HAMPSHIRE and
had been a resident Of Woodburn for
the past years. Her husband, Henry
Beaman, died about three years ago in
Woodburn. Mrs. Beaman was born June
10, 1881, and would have been So years
of age next June 10th if she had lived.
She leaves two sons, G. E. Beaman of
Astoria. She was devoted wife and
a good mother and Christian woman.
Funeral services were held yesterday at
her late home on South Front street at
2 p. m, the Christian Scientists officat-
ing. Interment was at Belle Passi.--
Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
sIIERIFF,s NOTICE
Of Sale of Real Property on ForecIosul

Of Sale Of Real Property on Foreclosure
Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue of an execution duly issued out of
the circuit court Of the state of Ore
gon, for the county Of Marion and to
me directed on the 2Sth day Of Feb
ruary, 1919, upon judgment and de-
cree duly rendered, entered of record
and docketed in and by said court on
the 9th day of February, 1919, in a
certain suit then in said court pend
ing, wherein N. j. Van Patten, was
plaintiff and Henry J. Powell. Calista
L. Powell, his wife, G. H. Sellars and
Laura A. Sellars, his wife, were de-
PENDANTS in favor of plaintiff and
against said defendants by which ex-
ecution | am commanded to sell the
property in said execution and here
matter described to pay the sum due
the plaintiff Of $500, with interest
thereon at the rate of 7 per cent, per
annum from the 18th day Of May,
1917, until paid and the further sum
Of $64, attorneys fees, together with
the costs and disbursements Of said
suit taxed at $4460 and costs and ex-
penses of said execution. ] will on
Monday the 3lst day Of March, 1919,
at the hour Of 10 O'Clock a. m. Of said
/ day at the west door Of the county
court house in Salem, Marion county,
Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand on the
day Of sale, all the right, title, inter.
est and estate which said defendants
and all persons claiming under them
subsequent TO the date Of the exeeu
tion Of plaintiff Is mortgage in, Of and
to said premises hereinbefore mention
ed and described in said execution al
follows, towit:
Commencing at the southwest cor
ner Of lot No. five % in block No
three (3) Of George H. Jones addition
to the city Of Salem, in Marion county
Oregon; running thence east along the
south line Of said lot one hundred and
sixty -four (1e4) feet; thence north
parallel to the west line Of said lot
seventy three (73) feet and nine co.
inches; thence westerly parallel to the
south line Of said lot one hundred and
sixty four (164) feet to the west line
of said block; thence southerly, along
the west line of said block, sevU.Jty
shree (73) feet and nine (9) inches tG
the place of beginning.
Said sale being made subject to re
demption in the manner provided BY
law.
Dated this 2sth day Of February, 1918
WI NEEDHAM,
Sheriff Of Marion county, Oregon
By O. D. Bower, deputy. 3-2a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
Leslie Methodist Eniscon.l

Corner South Commercial and Meyers
streets. Horace N. Aldrich pastor. 9:45
a. m. Sunday school, with classes for all
ages. International uniform lessons, n.
A. Rhoten, superintendent. Primary de.
partment under the direction of Mrs.
Mason Bishop. II a. m. public wor.
ship, with sermon by II. w. Lewis. Of
New York city. DR.. Lewis will bring
a very interesting down to the minute
message. Hear him. 300 D. m. the
junior league win meet, with Miss Ber.
tina Leitner in charge. $3.50 p. m. the
devotional meeting of the Epworth Lea.
que, under the direction or Miss Bertha
Miller. Ivan Corner, president. 1880
p m. an inspiretional service will be
held, featuring Rev William Nichol in
his oration, "Tht Sword Bathed in
Heaven" +" Also a selection by 0rville
G. Miller, and special music numbers.
This will be very interesting hour.
You are invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
MANY CASES Of
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat

Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex-
posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat,
lrink lots Of water and above all take
spoonful Of salts occasionally to keep
iown uric acid
rheumatism Is caused by poisonous
.oxin, called uric acid, which Is gene
rated In the bowels and absorbed into
she blood 1t is the function Of the kid
aeys to filter this acid from the blood
and cast It out In the urine. The pores
Of the skin are also means Of freeing
he blood Of this impurity. In damp
and chilly cold weather the skin pores are
,losed, thus forcing the kidneys to do
louble work, they become weak and
sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric
acid which keeps aceumulating and cir
,ulating through the system, eventually
settling in the joints and muscles, caus-
ng stiffness, soreness and pain called
rheumatism.
At the first twinge Of rheumatism ge
from any pharmacy about four ounces
of Jad Salts; put tablespoonful in a
glass Of water and drink before break
fast each morning for a week. This is
said to eliminate uric acid BY stimulating
the Kidneys TO normal action, thus riddins
the blood of these impurities.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless and
Is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia and
ls used with excellent results By thou
sands Of folks who are subject to rheu-
mahsm. Here you have a pleasant, ei-
ferYeseent lithia-water drink which over-
comes uric acid and Is beneficial to your
kidneys as wei.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
Jason Lee Memorial Church.

Corner Of jefferson and Winter sts.
Thomas Acheson, pastor Sunday school
at 9:45. Glasses for all ages under the
care Of efficient leaders. Public wor-
ship at II a. m. bject-Ameriean
Methodsm Facing World Opportunity.
Speaker: Dr. Charles r. Bowen, chair
man of the Portland area Of the Centen-
ary campaign. BE sure and hear him.
Epworth League devotional meeting at
$3.50 p. IA. A cordial welcome awaits
all young people. Evening services at
1880 p. IN. The special speaker for the
occasion will be Mr.. A. B. Lewis, Of
Portland. lie will present the layman 5
viewpoint of the Centenary. Special
music at all of these services Sunday
will be a great day for Jason Lee Me
mortal. We cordially invite the public
to come and worship with us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

young men to join H. Young men that
do not belong 70 some other class are
invited. The little sermon for tne
children is attracting attention. Child
rem, the pastor will tell about "The Lit
lie Torch next time. The morning
sermon-Christian Stewardship. Morn.
ing worship 10 a. IN. to u m, including
Bible school. The jun If Endeayor viii
meet at 1880 p. m. Children invited
The young ladies Of the church viii
meet at $3.50 p. M and reorganize the
oirls missionary cieele. Young women
interested in mis- ions are invited to
meet with them. The G. = society
meeting at $3.50 y. m. The social com.
mittee is planning big April Fool
party for Tuesday evening. A good
social time is promised those who al
tend. Song service and sermon 1880
.. m. subieet--The Greatest Three.
Prayer meeting 1850 p. m. and 8 p. n.
Teacher Training class Wednesday
Our services open to the public and we
extend hearty welcome to worship
with US. r. L. Putnam, pastor.