davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13

PAY your subscription.
FOR SALE-Potatoes for sale.
Inquire at this Office.
-rnINK IN 1NTEREsT-sAvE-
Mrs. E. P. Wakefield, of Wau-
bun, was a White Earth caller on
Monday.
-TuINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE-
The regular Red Cross business
meeting will be held tomorrow
evening in the day school building:
Mrs. VIM. Ledeboer, ;of Beaulieu,
visited with White Earth friends
during the week.
Mrs. Matte Armstrong, of Trail
City, S. D., visited with her sister,
Mrs. Jane Saice, during the past
week.
-rIliNK IN 1NrEREsr-sAvE-
We regret very much that owing
to lack of space we were unable to
mention the reception rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickens at the
boarding school on Monday even
ing the Sd. inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Caldwell, of
Fosston, MIMI, we're White Earth
visitors last Friday, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brunette Mrs
Caldwell IS Mrs. Brunett's young
est sister.
Mr.. Charles Mcdonald, a mem
Der of the Leech Lake reservation,
has accepted a position as stenog
rapher in Mr.. j. T. Rahiliy's de-
partment at the agency Office.
Mr.. A. J. Warren, Of Lengby,
member of this reservation and
son of the late Tylor Warren, was
a White Earth caller the first of
the week. Mr.. Warren was look
ing after the interests of his child
rem at the agency office.
Joseph Peake, who has been do
ing his bit for Uncle Sam as a
member of the u. S. Guard. & Fire
Co. No. 80 and stationed at Port
Newark Terminal, Newark, N. j:
arrived home during the week
having been bonorably discharged
from military service.
A card received by II. P. Fair
banks recently from his son, Sgt.
Roman A. Fairbanks, announces
that he is now stationed at Ruben
ach, Germany, with the 54th
Pioneer Inf, Co. NJ, and that he
is in good health and otherwise
enjoying himself. G
A dinner was given at the public
school building on Saturday the
1st inst for the benefit of James
Beaupre. Miss Ethel Meredith and
Miss Hazel Mitchell promoted the
munificent occasion and solicited
the cooperation of the village ladies
and the response was spontaneous
and liberal. The net proceeds
amounted to $75 20.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13

CARD OF THANKS.
wish to express my most sincere
thanks to the ladies of White Earth
and all others who assisted in max
ing the dinner given for the benefit
of James Beaupre the great success
that it was.
Miss Ethel Meredith. =
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-13

Citation For Hearing On Final Ac-
count And For Distribution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
PRESENTATION Of
FLAG 70 Be EVENT
OF ARMISTICE DAY

One of the principal features Of the
Armistice. day celebration will be the
presentation to the local post OF the
American Legion, OF huge silk flag,
|by the citizens of Salem. Major W..
Carlton Smith will rsaeive the gift
from the hands of Mayer Otto wilson
The flag, four by six feet, will be
trimmed with two inch gilt bullion
fringe: 1t will be elaborated with a
gilt tassel and cord, will have wal
nut pole with tube joint and brass
eagle head, and be supplied with IL
patent leather belt, rain cover and
carrying strap.
Money for the purchase Of the flag
is the surplus from the fund of the
national league of womens service,
which, during the period Of the war.
conducted tag sales, and received pri-
|yate contributions for the purpose Of
fruits and -dellcacies to the
men in Oregon and Washington camps
land hospitals. Mrs. Walter Spaulding,
Mrs. Russell Catlin and Mrs. r. f..
Lee Steiner, Salem representatives of
the league, have decided that this Is
the most appropriate use to which the
surplus money could be put, and are
Irresponsible for the entire idea.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
RED CROSS WORKERS
SOLICIT ON STREETS
TO BRING UP QUOTA

Leaders in the third Red Cross roll
cali were soliciting subscriptions per-
sonaliy on the business streets OF tho
city today, in an effort to bring Marion
countys quota up to standard. The
returns up to noon were $1524. which,
with the exception of one rural district
is all from Salem.
Mrs Frances Cornell has taken
charge Of the campaign affairs at the
asylum, and Mrs. +. ~. Smith has TAX
en- tho matter In hand at the feeble
minded school. Mrs. Irwin Griffith IL
managing an extensive territory assist
ed by Mrs E. Cooke Patton, Mrs. Ed
gar Hartley, Mrs e. II. Robertson.
Mrs. F. M. Spencer and Mrs. Thomas
Kay. Mrs. r. G. Bowersox. with Mrs.
Glenn Office acting as her lieutenant,
is covering the section from Mission
street to the city limits
The district of which Mrs. John Me-
Nary was captain. assisted by Mrs
George Waters and Mrs r. s. Smith.
Ihas been completely canvassed ana the
returns sent into headquarters.
Mrs. Harry Hawkins. in charge Of
the supplies and returns. at the office
lin the postoffice building, was conf
dnet this morning that the first of the
week would witness the renewal of the
drive with increased enthusiasm. anu
that Armistice day would mark tho
close of campaign as successful as
the preceding ones.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

The uprising which is said to have
been planned to start with general
demonstrations today, apparently was
averted through a series of raids by
department of justice operatives in
nearly score Of cities last night and
early today. in which close to 600 MEN
and women were arrested.
The revolutionary movement, ac-
cording to government officials was
directly in charge of the Union OF
Russian workers, declared to be
more radical than the bolsheviki. :
Organized in Petrograd. 1t was said to
have 1000 members in this country
who were ready to establish their own
foi,m of government as soon as the
United States government had been
destroyed.
According to government officials.
quantities Of arms, gathered in prepa-
ration for the revolution, was seized
in the raids. 1t was regarded as sig-
nificant that most Of the prisoners
were Russians.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
WARNED.
TO RIDITSELF.
OF RADICALS.
Senate Committee Reports To
Congress On Findings OF In.
vestigaiion Of Steel Strike
Today.
ny Raymond Clapper

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Nov S.--Warning that
labor must rid itself of ultra radical
I ism ii 1t expects to hold the nations
confidence, and recommending legis-
lation to minimize danger of strikes
and industrial conflict. the senate la
Dor committee today made O report to
congress on its investigation Of the
steel strike.
The committee asserted employers
should recognize the. right Of collect
live bargaining and that labor must
Iaelect for its leaders only those whose
IAmericaifsbm Is above question.
D''Reds" used the steel strike to fur
ther their interests, the COMMITTEES
charged. IT expressed regret that
President Gompers Of the American
Federation Of Labor had not more
firmly dealt with reds" in his own
organization.
The committees program Of legis-
lation to guard against further indus
trial commotion follows:
1-Establishment of body similar
to the war labor board with power OF
compulsory Investigation. large pow
ers in mediation and conciiiation, but
no authority for compulsory arbitra-
| ton.
2--Americanization legislation.
3-Federai aid as an encourage
ment to home owning. this being
considered an antidote for unrest.
4-RevisiDn of naturalization laws
to require immigrants to learn Eng
lish within five years after arrival ir
this country.
5--Enactment of strict laws to curl
| anarchists and revolutionists.
The committee criticized William
| 2. Foster. strike leader.
There is no place in this country
for either industrial despotism or la
Dor despotism," the committee de-
clared. Strikes are relic of barbar.
ism, but at present strikes are appar.
emily the only way for labor to secure
even its just demands If employers re
fuse to grant them or to submit to ar
bitration. 1t is not to the credit O
our nation that no way has been de
vised to settle those disputes outsld,
of strikes"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

which advocates in its constitution
overthrow of the United States gov
ernment. Assistant Attorney General
Garvan announced today.
MANY more arrests will be made
today" said Garvan.
Garvan has q copy of the societys
constitution, which, he said. pledges
thousands of members to bring about
a revolution by force and the sociali-
zation of industry.
"The society has branches In al
most every part of the United
States," Garvan declared "It has
been in operation more than ten
years.
Garvan early today began tabulat-
ing reports of arrests from more than
| a score of cities Reports were being
received hourly.
Russians are Leaders
| The Union Of Russian Workers, or
ganized by William Szatow, now chief
of police Of Petrograd. was for the
revolution which was to overthrow
the American government, 1t was stat
ed at the department of Justice today.
Arms had been accumulated and were
seized in last nights raids. The 1000
members of the organization were pre-
pared to begin operating their own
government as soon as the United
States government had been destroy
ed, 1t was learned. At Newark, NJ j.,
the federal raiders captured com
plete counterfeiting plant with which
the conspirators, it is charged. plan
ned to make money for their bolshe-
vik regime. Bundles of bank notes
were all ready to be put into circula-
ton.
Last nights haul included red flags
lguns, revolyers and tons of pamphlets
1t was announced at the department
Of justice.
The organization ''is more radical
than the bolsheviki," said the depart.
ment of justice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
Of NORTH
salem DEMAND MORE
uCf.PROTECTION

Three hundred residents of north
Salem, meeting In enthusiastic session
at the North Salem Improvement As
sociation's meeting at the Highland
school last night, demanded more
and better" police protection for citi-
zens. The vote on the resolution, pre-
| sented by Benjamin r. Perkins, was
| unanimous.
During the discussion on the reso-
luton one old man arose in the throng
and shouted
'I'm glad that there Is one man in
the city who has nerve enough to fight
the mayor"
In presenting the resolution Mr..
Perkins lauded the members of the
| council who were not afraid to fight
for right in spite of the majority"
Sewage Inspection Asked.
Mr.. Perkins also submitted reso-
to make an investigation Of sewage
conditions in North Salem. 1t passed
with equal support.
Mrs. DR.. E. r. Fisher spoke at
length on Fairgrounds, and urged that
the old woolen mill site be utilized for
this purpose. James Elvin, secretary
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. also spoke in be-
half of the playground for children
declaring it was one of the things tha,
Salem should count most important in
its plans of development. ;,
An enjoyable entertainment was
given preceding the business session
Two of the largest property owners
on Hazel street, Mrs. Jos. N. Smith
and Mr. Presnall. requested approva
tof the association of the pacing o.
Hazel street, the question of width be
ing left to the discretion of the cit,
lcouncil.
The paving of this street and o
Front street were heartily endorsed b.
the association without a single mega
tive vote.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
What's Matter With Salem

What is matter with Salem people? What kind OF clt
YOU? Why the Red Cross solicitors meeting With sucn
1t is reported that great many people IN Salem
unwilling enroll their with the Red Cross and II
appear that they too sngy too or Just
ignorant Of what the Red Cross has done and is doing at TINS
ready to do whenever and wherever the necessity
arises almost beyond belief that solicitor should have the
door shut her face when she calls at the better class OF homes
with the Red Cross.
Man in Salem who has refused the Red Cross
solicitor dollar (no asked Of one
what you think of your action? Do stand ready to
the world that do not want this great society to go on
with of mercy? Are you ngy ignorant of the
society has accomplished that feel that it is not
necessary to support it?
tell you why am for the Red Cross-can you tell me
why you against it?
(Signed) ]. F. HUTCHINSON,
Advertising Manager Third Red Cross Roll Call
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
ART LEAGUE PLANS TO
HOLD SEVERAL Meets

The art appreciation department OF
the Salem Art League, will meet at the
public library Monday evening at .
o'clock. Tuesday. the regular monthly
meeting Of the entire league will be
held In the library and special pre-
gram of varied interest, has been pre-
pared by the different departments
A special invitation is issued to all
residents of the city who are interest
ed in art, literature and music, to at
tend the meeting.
Thursday evening, in the studio OF
Elnla Weller on North Liberty street,
the music department of the league
will enjoy another Schubert evening.
at which works of the great master
will be reviewed.
Monday, November II, the interior
decorating department will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. p. Babcock to dis
cuss matters of professional import
ance,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
new CLAIM METHOD
WORKS TO SUCCESS

The application of a new and more
expeditions system of handling the
claims of injured workmen has enabled
the state industrial accident to dispose
OF total of 613 more claims during
the month OF October than were filed.
According to the monthly report OF
the commission just issued there were
total of 20S2 reports-of which 1G
we're fatal--reported during October.
In the same period total of 1886
claims were disposed of.
The new system, evolved by Com
missioner Will II. Kirk through the CO.
operation of the heads of various de
r.artments, not only insures prompt
hess in the payment of claims of in
jured workmen but will enable the
commission to overcome the heretofore
repidly mounting mass of claims which
the department receives.
A total of s302.S9S.2S was recerveE
by the commission during October and
s139,345.06 disbursed on claims of in
jured workmen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
THIEVES ABANDON CAR.
FLEE SOUTHWARK

George v. Hovendes, Hubbard. will
leave soon for Cottage Grove to re-
cover his auto, stolen several days
ago by man believed to be Garland
Brooks. 10. According to information
received here by the sheriff today the
auto was abandoned at Cottage
Grove, and the thieves, stealing bicy-
cles. continued south. They were last
seen going through Roseburg, after
muddy roads made the use OF bicycles
Impossible.
Mr.. Hovendes. who had employed
Brooks. returned from Portland to
find the auto and Brooks gone. Brooks
Is believed to have stolen the car.
Who the other youth is who was seen
with him at Roseburg is not known
by authorities here.
Young Brooks is parole yiolator
from the state reform school. He Is
said to have been implicated in num-
erous petty thefts before.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

The judge interrupted arguments
of attorneys for the miners to state
that his mind was made up on the
questions involved. 80
Considered Rebellion IA T.
"I think this is the most lawless
thing ever saw in my life" he said.
81 consider this rebellion. That is
what it is.
to labor unions"
The judge declared the strike
would result in ''irreparable injury"
THE government alone stands to
lose millions of dollars through lack
OF coal supply" he said.
The judge said that he did not
think the question of when the war
ends just issue III the case.
Charges Politics
s'It is a political question" he
said and the courts must follow the
statutes.
'The Lever act applies to the very
thing these defendants have done. II
is in force until the war is legally
ended. The war has not been official
ly ended"
The judge would not permit attor-
neys for the miners to present their
arguments.
When he said his mind was made
up that the act was in force Attorney
Warrum said.
Il am through" and sat down.
Statements Useless
William Rocker took up the min
ers' arguments, but Judge Anderson
said his statements were useless
At the opening of the arguments
, Attorney Warrum asked that the
hearing be postponed for one week.
"The questions at issue are of such
vital importance to the whole coun-
try that they must be settled immedi-
ately," Judge Anderson said.
Union officials refused to commen
following the decision.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
Patent Signed
By Lincoln Is
Recorded Here

One of the most historic and inter-
esting papers ever to be filed at the
county recorders office, was entered
on the books there this morning. 1t
was patent fro mthe United States
government to Private Captain John
w. Bacon, Nesmith company, Oregon
militia, to 100 acres of land, now
known as the Bacon donation land
claim, signed by Abraham Lincoln.
The patent was given to Captain
Bacon January rs, 1862. 1t was
brought to the recorders office by the
Salem Abstract company to file In
clearing uptitle to a portion of the Ba-
con claim.
In spite of it's age the document is
still legible and shows little wear.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
End To Strikes In Yards OF
California Is Expected Soon

San Pedro. Cal, Nov. s.-An end
to the shipyard strikes which have
rocked the southern California dis
trict since last May was seen today
when il was announced that the
boilermakers union, the largest union
in the yards. voted last night TO re-
turn to work in the yards Of the Los
Angeles Shipbuilding and Drydock
company Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
MINERS GIVEN
UNTIL TUESDAY
TOEND TE-UP
Judge Anderson Fin Ia Stand
Rebellion Charged of
Strikin len

Indianapolis Ind, Nov. 8.---Officials Of the United
Mine Workers Of America today were ordered Judge
"A. B. Anderson to withdraw their orae gang 100000
members to strike
The Judge also made the restraining order prevent
ing them from furtherng the strike by temporary in
junction.
The union leaders were allowed until o'clock Novem-
ber IL, to Withdraw the strike order
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
Wilson Wears
Gray Sweater
With Rip III 1t

* Washington. Nov s.-Pres-
+ ident Wilson is still wearing
4 his old gray sweater and rip
\ in the shoulder has not been
K darned. according to Senator
X Hitchcock, who visited him.
+ The president was wearing
X this sweater when the king
4 and queen of Belgium visited
4 him and 1t was said he tried
+ vainy to hide the rip.
* * " " X X X X X X X * X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
HOUSING MASS MEET
| TO Be HELD IN Church

Due to the fact that seating capa-
city in the city hall is not considered
large enough to accommodate the
crowds expected to attend the public
mass meeting called for Tuesday night
in the interests of the housing cam
paign, the meeting will be held In the
Methodist church, State and Church
streets.
VIII L. Purdy, back OF the mass
meeting movement. after confer
ence with representatives of the Min
isteriai Association, secured the use
of the church for that night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
Staid Business
Men Relax and
BiH Ball About

Flabby biceps reflexed and hanging
paunches frightened yesterday. evening
when 35 tried. listless business men
came alive at the biff ball game held
at the Y. M. c. A. After an hours
stiff playing exercises and showers
they adjourned feeling like truants
from school.
Coach o. j. Hull's side won by a
large score. The best player of the
evening. scoring four wins. was A
knickerbocker Babe" Needham
sheriff. showed up good, as did many
others. The Business Mems class is
steadily growing, and some incon-
verienee is encountered In dressing
because of the small quarters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
RESIDENT OF TWENTY
YEARS PASSES AWAY

Abner John, S5, for 20 years a resi-
dent of this city, died at his home.
1926 North Fifth street, nearly this
morning. The body is at the under
taking establishment Of w. T. Rlgdon
company and win be forwarded Sun
day morning to Albany for burial anc
funeral services.
Mr.. John was born In Ohio. He
came to this city from Albany. He
leaves three grandchildren, Paul John.
and Mrs. Maude Jones of this city, and
Mrs. Charles Hiatt of Albany.
Albany, Or.-Chim May has sold his
laundry and is going back to China
because he says he could only catch
UNI $1,000 in 40 years
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
Last OF Yanks In France
To Be Home By Christmas

Paris, Nov s.--The last American
doughboys in France Twill be home for
Christmas, General Connor announced
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
coast LABOR
HEADS OPPOSED
/ TOCOOL|E HELP
Jordan Plan To Import Chin
. ese For Farm Work Is At
tackled; Standards Held Jeo-
pardized.
fUnited Pcss)

Representative labor leaders of the
| three coast states today went vigor-
ously on record as opposed to the
plan OF Secretary of State Jordan OF
California for importation of Chinese
coolie labor for farm work.
| Jordan plans a trip through these
states OF California, Oregon and Wash
ington to sound out public sentiment
on hisplan to memorialize congress for
admission of Chinese labor for farm
work only, r
Here are some of the statements Of
4 labor leaders,: Va 4 s5g
I'VE couldn't under any circumstar- :
ces agree to the admission or use of
any form of Asiatic labor. Presi-
dent Murphy Of the California State
Federation of Labor. Il
"All thinking men will vigorously
oppose the plan."--President Hartwig
of the Oregon State Federation of La
Dor.
II am opposed to importation of any
cheap iabor"-William j. Coates,
Washington state labor leader.
San Francisco, Nov. 8.--Classing the
employment OF chinese coolie labor for
farms as the worst form Of economic
slavery officers of the state federation
today vigorously opposed Secretary Of
State Jordan's plan for the importa-
ton Of Chinese coolies sa solution Of
the farm labor problem.
1--WE couldn't under any circumstan-
ces agree to the admission or use of
any form of Asiatic labor" Daniel G.
Murphy, president of the state fedora
ton of Labor told the United Press
today.
Recently Secretary of State Jordan
cameto me with the proposal that Chi
nese collie labor be admitted for work
on the farms. But I certainly didn't
admit that his plan might work.
There Is no necessity for admitting
Orientats and we do not want them
/. here" Murphy said.
Portland, Or, Nov. 8.--"All thinking
men, whether or not they belong to
labor unions, will bitterly oppose any
plane to import coolie labor for work
on farms-or any other place." Otto
Hartwig, president of the Oregon Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, told the United Pres'
i this afternoon.
Spokane, Wash, Nov. 8.-Williar
]. Gates, former vice-president of this
states federation of labor, said toda,
he was Opposed to the Importation o.
any cheap labor, whether Chinese
japanese or~otherwise."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
ELEVENTHHOUR
ARRESTS BLOCK
STRIKERS PLAN
Six Hundred Men and Women
Taken III Raids; Russians
Head Movement

nationwide revolutionary plot in the United
States alleged to have been f0sred In Russia has been
frustrated by federal agents. it announced in Wash
ngt0n today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
SHIP SALE ORDERED

washington, Nov. S,--The house to-
day, by vote of 23s to 5 passed a
bill ordering the sale Of all shipping
board vessels to American interests
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 8.-William
]. Gates former vice-president of this
states federation Of labor, said today
he was Opposed to the importation OF
any cheap labor, whether Chinese,
Japanese or>otherwise."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

Mr. and Mrs Ellis Purvine return
ed to their home in Newport today
after few days visit in Salem.