davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
CAPITOL hill
NEAR VOLUNTEER PARK


Eight rooms first floor has large
entrance hall. living room. dining
room and kitchen. second noor
has large bedrooms: fuii cement
basement, large level lot. 81 600
cash and $50 month. Including
interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
i Bt sI>Ess OPPORTUNITIES
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED-soME ONE TO ADOPT
baby girl born Thanksgiving:
parents unable to support her.
beautiful baby, strong and healthy.
Inquire 6T39 Flora ave. George
town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

100 REAL ESTATE LOANs
ACREAGE LOANs--FANN LOANS
tauU ana upt prompt service. 30
years IN the business
THE DUftt.ANp AGENCY
Leary Building
Will LOAN ANY AMOUNT on
good city property. b. T. Co. Dos
seaboard Elliott los
1906 LEGAL NOTICES
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned has made hpplicn-
ton 10 erect garage Tor three cars
at t5f Franklin ave. lot 2. block
2. Doyie'I Addition. Anyone de-
airing 10 protest against such oc-
cupation win file such protest at
the office ~ the Superintendent OF
buildings prior 20 December ~.
1918
A J WILKES. owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

Will HERnERT JOHNSON AGE
20 Of lshpeminR. Mich. who has
been working az conductor on
Yesier way cable line. please write
20 his mother or anyone who can
give Information ms to hts where
abouts please write Box &c. PHI
chuck Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
COOPERATION

Organization of business along lines has country
what it commercially odayhe richest
EARTH Incidentally has made where
clothed fed and
Cooperation along social has
what todyte desirable
in line with the idea of cooperation and in order stabilize
high
decided collective
of It's houses making possible desirable
their homes Under
instruments Of dollars the
ownership within few years.
The plan accord with the Gov policy wn
Home and thoroughly sound from
the idea that is the order of the
people direct rom the producer to the
The COLLECTIVE OWNERSHIP PLAN insurance.
Youare invited to talk with
The greensboro Corporation
SO East 42d ST.. Cor. Madison Ave.
uv
lac as direct conn to a points Ir borough bv 70 aange5s 22nm
a i h m with tn Mmht FIcavtHn
g u Stree N1r
an paue gh QnGh Bridge direct connection " be With hBradwv eh
I'll ahn goda being eHNsHy wh dvpmr
s4 nd lin Heights wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
LONG ISLAND
SMALL FARMS, $3.50

Now Is the time to prepare houses aNS
scarce, land will be IN great demand soon =
you can buy large plot for what it
fun sized quarter acre; finest soil. high. dry
and level terms $40 cash. balance 70 per-
month: located al Merrick and Bei,more on
south shore of Long Island; only 30 minutes
from New York when paid for VIII arrange
building loan for you to build Write OF
phone. c. II FREDERICK. 25s Broadway
New York; Barclay 5sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
LONG ISLAND
Brand New House, Freeport

on plot 75xll4 #. on corner, with large
rooms. bath. separate laundry. large closets
parquet floors electric light. gas steam heat
III best section Of Freeport. price $500 :;
terms 1900 cash. balance $40 per month
and interest See this before buying C. H.
FREDERICK, 25s Broadway New York
Phone Barclay 569s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

city Is filled to capacity at lhts
time with the receipts coming in at
The rate uf four or tNc carloads
Il day Tho facilities for disrr.hu.
.uon are said To be entirely made
quatc 10 meet the emergency
On reason for the unusual express
receipts in Tulsa is assigned TO the
embargo placed upon the shipping
into the city OF household goods 10y
freight except through u rcqulsr-
ton obtained through the Offices ur
the chamber ~ commerce People
KAT around this by gcrting their
goods her" hy the express route
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
The Digest the Movies Makes Millions of Men and Women Laugh

The reasons that make TOPICS OF THE DAY" select
ed by The Literary Digest, one of the most popular
subjects the motion picture screen, given by
viewer in these words: "The subjects are essentially
timely. The paragraphs reach the while inter
est in the topics is at its highest point There is pre-
scribed limit TO their appeal. All humanity is dealt
with and all humanity responds TO their screening.
Each composition is ef-comprehensiye 1t is at all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

times well composed and carefully selected II repre-
sents substantial thought-the best editorial thought
in the world. But best Of all, there is real wit and
humor in each line Pathc distributes Topics of the
Day" to more than two thousand motion picture thea
ters in the United States and Canada including b. r.
Keith's, Proctors and Orpheum circuit vaudeville
theaers you desire TO it in your favorite heaer
send postcard request TO Timely Films Incorporated
1862 Broadway, New York City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

liEISINGFoks. Dec. ia dis
covrry OF an anti -bolshevik plot IL
reported In Pctrograd. Nine hum
dr"d persons. lnsluding several
French and English citizens have
bocn arrested Tire" hundred and
tifty have been executed following
trial by "A revolutionary tribunal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
SLAYER PAYS WITH DEATH
eiicary Of Woman's insurance
rohcy Executed Mt salt Lake.

SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 10
Thh Sh Borich. confessed murderer OF
tS Veima Adkins on the Lincoln
10y near Tooele. Utah. was eS-
-. mere at S.27 o'clock this
p,nns al me state prison. -
MICH vas tho beneficiary OF
-, Adk!nS lie insurance and
!, ofed the woman with view
r'ecunE money on her life
,Ae prisoner offered no resistance
t,W he sheriff led him from the
j., NE place Of execution. In
!. reNal message Borich said
-r,..'-S S sorry for what he did. The
a. OF his brutal murder was
"'o'her ~ two small children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

to W Tate BRADY general chairman
OF tho claims committee This body
~ representative Cherokee citzouN
viii leave for Washington after New
ears 10 appear there January 10
All counties IA which ChCrukceH rec.
hid" "" hc'ng organized Du Thurs.
day tae craig county Chrrukpc- mo-
at Ninha wi'h W T. Thompson ~
chairman craig Couutya quota Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
StSUME PASSENGER SERVICE
- Ngaln 10 Ply Trade From
'mtcd States 10 Hamburg.

r,,- loRk, Dec. ls.-Passenger
S,,!p service between the United
Wt ahl Hamburg. interrupted in
hsr-,Iy lhe war, will be resumed to
A,,,h when the American liner
vi sails from this port. She
,.s,.. me trs, ship OF a regular pas
~. me 20 enter a German port
s.. ~ 'sn.ng OF the armisticc.
rv,,, ga.-y fun cargo Of food
A., .,hla 5000 bags OF mail. In
Il AZ ~ Will be IS passengers.
s,a,,,en women. and all repre-
Aav,.. OF the American business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
Vandevers

In the Blouse Section Third Floor, hundreds OF
dainty, practical Blouses. The stocks purposely
kept at high standard and were ready with sylishly
correct Bouses of Georgette and Crepe de Chine in
every conceivable model
In past years. one would hardly consider anything
practical a Blouse for gift purposes but, evidently
there has been great change Of heart judging from
the eager purchasers of Bouses this Christmas.
Men almost outnumber the women-and, if we're any
Judge, many Tulsa women will commend their hus-
bands foresight and judgment on Christmas morning
The question is not What shall give?"-but (Which
Blouse for the Christmas gft?"
Prices range in easy stages from a very modest $495
up to $65.00.
Handsome gift boxes for all Blouses purchased tomor-
row, free (Thrd Floor).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

Many Illustrations, Including Laughable Cartoons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
EXPRESS OFFICE
HERE C0NGESTED
American Railways Co., Is
Asked to Enlarge the
Facilities.

A request for the Increase In the
local facilities FOR the handling OF
incoming express VIII lie made OF
tho American Railways Express,
company by the chamber OF com
meNcc In an effort TO relieve "A sit
uauon that Is rapidly reaching the
acute stage.
Every express warehouse In tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
CHEROkEES SUE u. S
Indians tlicgc Lands Given Freed
men should Have Rccu
Awarded to Them.

The Cherokee Indians arc com
claims against the government for
lNuds allotted to negro freedmen
after the civil war ended. according
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
Looking for Hi-Jdcks,
Policemen DiscOUer a
Poker Game Running

While searching First street
rooming house on Friday night
for two highwaymen. who had
short time before held up and
robbed IA farmer Of 81 so, Sergeant
Nelson and Motorcycle officer
Roy Meechem ran on to five poker
games. Although the Officers
made "A quick gun play. several of
the players escaped Twenty were
taken into custody, however. and
taken to the police station. They
were released latecr on $500 bond.
-----------------------------
Claimed to be waterproof and fleX-
ible, new paint is based on dis
solved rubber and linsecd oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

st-eh,. N,ali'v by purifying and
= +, me blood You can soon
n,.-, strengthening. InyiEorating
= Frice soc.-Advt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
TRACTORS PRESSED TO
SERVICE IN DELIVERY
OF CAPITAL JOURNALS

Tonight you are getting your Capital Journal by
tractor.
Through the cooperation of the Valley Motor Com,
pany The Capital Journal is attempt ng that which all
the other papers the Salem field have considered use
less in the face of the weather difficulties prevalent today
Ito deliver to its subscribers their evening paper
The Fordson tractor solved the problem, together
with the initiative of The Capital Journal circulation de-
partment, in doubling its force of carriers :,
Early this morning when deep drifts Of snow block
ed the streets to every form Of travel except walking ana
when horses were almost helpless in attempting to battle
their loads through the drifts the Fordsons started Their
work of clearing the way. Without difficulty the little
tractors broke paths for pedestrians end later drawing
pows assisted materially in clearing the streets and car
tracks
Soon after the Fordsons made their appearance or
the streets the Valley Motor COMPANY was WIN
requests for the aid of the tractors in pulling out staeo
y automobiles and other vehicles
, Anpreci2trg the need of Salem peonle for Inc Gap
ita Journal Watt Shnp manager of the Valley Motoi
omnanv placed fleet of the tractors at the dsnosal O
The Journal to aid in supplying its subscribers with incl
x papers. e,,u4 ;ns+onoo of tract
m bno messed into use in the delivery of newspaper
o.. o.. in tbo United Stctcs if net in the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
storm CLOSES CITY
SCHOOLS; ONLY FEW
STUDENTS ATTEND

Schools In Salem were closeo 'o'
And they will remain closed ihui ''''''
and possibly Friday. Announceii'o''
as TO whether they win open fr'u''
win be made tomorrow. city SUPER" Ia
tendent of schools John W. Tooo' '''''
today - tho
When only about one fourth Q, a,a .
pupils reported for work at the sen scnoo. 90
this morning they were pern,i.'eu rr
return home, and the schools NAN
closed for the day. They VIII le1r ,,,,o
as soon MS the storm lessons, maN.ms ~,
it possible for the children "
about. an
willamette university remaineu Us
en- today, with about half the sa,
attendance Attaches at the schooa o,.. 60
today that unless the storm iho,es ,of
much more school viii, not be cioss,
No pupils reported Mt the ''1rt r-t
Heart academy this morning.
school will remain open, howe'o,i ,;s,,
accommodate any students tha' nae
COME 1t was announced. aor
About 80 per cent of the s'ueu 40
at the Capital Business colieso ~ %
on hand this morning Nish' s,,r 80
viii not close because OF the
Il was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
BRITISH Gv|t70g
COMPLETES FLIGHT
T0AUSTRA||A TODAY

1ordo, Dec. 1o.-(United Press')--
c,n.o,, poss Smith, British aviator
.aa co,,.nleted the first flight from
onaon to Australia, according to a
message received today
ue landed at Port Darwin in the
,orthsrr territory of South Australia
according to the message
"A,l q WE'LL" Smith said
smitl, flew a vickers-Vimy airplane'
smiths flight constitutes one Oh 'iie
most remarkable feats in the history
. or.,.ou He started from hea'
son November 10, flying across
1,nono r, India and thence soarih'
! +no Malay Island toward his des
4 o.'i 1.,an The distance covered is esti
: mated at about $4,000 miles ,,o
e '''| ss,,tn presumably has won the Wv W
n ~" % ~ % offered by the Austraiia soN +,
y, WV p...' ',. and n $40 900 prize oftereu l
- prnmenL anu "
,e Iondcn newspaper. ,..0a him
+ pacent dispatches reported a,' ,,',a wi,
'r rocing over India neck ana neop poml,
raoi"e rsn,,h aviator, Etienne ~ ~
of the .ta.ted for Australia from no no
who S5a's'T n French plane. At one nn, TIT
W. W. the two airmen were 0'A'
ng apart
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
BAN JOHNSON wins
BIG LEAGUE FIGHT
| AND IS REELECTED
By Henry L. Farrell

tr-,,+aa press Staff Correspondent
Now York. Dec. 10.-Ban Johnson
wins by II knockout! ,a
Rv action of the American ieaeuu
maenates this afternoon the oAai
u,os formally declared to nave oeei,
.,o.od ,rasident in 1910 for perlou
Of 20 years, uns,rpents"
we're completely eliminated from We as
hoard Of directors and thrown ou' "
the vice presidency ao.,or
The "steam roller got ihto "eo'
soon afte, the full league meetlhs De, s
pan One of the faithful 1lVe NM. Te,
~ election of a vice-president' r,'
..nn,esa,,rgon,a"-Comiskey, az Chicago; fr'
zoe Boston and Rupert, NE" y.
,+arda,, the first business was nc
,oa,ion NJ a president. The maJorlt
roront., voted that Johnson VSi.
y r., stir eleven years to run--the iii'
u,,aa thls question has been se'.ie
n .,no tro institution of the Mays cas-
frank Navin, Detroit was tiieil eisS.s 49,
= vica-nres!dent, succeeding Coii'inno .,'.o
l. Yadio,ely afterward the new oAie
Is go yns chosen as follows:
y '' o. 1nnis. Detroit Philadelphia a. a.
. washington with Johnson eA-oN
10 member) roents fre
is E,imiuation of the Insurgents ait :
IL .,,o a,rac,vrate apparently removes =.
a. ,na. 49, r,enace to Johnson's power.
lls .r ow while controlling ma'o'
- in the league, his only supp' ns I'M
I'M the directorate was James
:, o -
ol- a The !. eeting adjourned shortly ,, - a.
~. r. o'clock subject to the can -
ire urs,,den,. Johnson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
Supreme Court
Holds Berkman
and Gold n, a n
Leaue Country

l. Washington, Dec 1o.-su-
y nreme Court Justice Brandela
:. toda, refused to overrule the
i, acti,.n of lower federal courts |l
in the case of Ale--
!. and Emma Goldman, anarch-
:. ist leaders, who are fighting to =
J. nreycnt their deportation to
pie'." X
X Russia. :, =. :.
= y !. X X x x X X X X X X y
Washington, Dec. 10. - Supreme
court today took under advisement an
annlication for writ of error from
NO refusal of the New York federal
court to delay the deportation OF AieA
par,noan ard e Goldman.
If the court refuses to 49,. ,.s
writ the two anarcnis,s Will nave loS
their fina. effortto delay deporta'iol
through n writ of habeas corpus l
tho court grants the writ, the actio
of ederai Judge Mayer at New ior'
IN refus,re to grant the writ VIII 0
reviewed end the pair Will pe aiio"e
: liberty on bail
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
NOTED EDUCATORS
TO ADDRESS STATE
! TtACHthS At MEET

unncament was made today oy
- u,nnton, president OF the o'ate
roachers association, that ne nav ~" ~
a,,ocesssul in securing as one "a
nrincipal speakers Doctor " 1nnr
p - columbia University, Ne" 1oi A'
SCI ad. w. It the various departments
- aonn have all of the section pio
Grams completed. sewers, VIC vear
Garments have been addeu t'i.s 80 ie
M o. Of the most important Oh 'nes ~soh. , :.
the department of class room .s .s sta
'ie Mice Julia Spooner of Len's SO SO.
eis' pnrt,and, has prepared tor Inn
tion' ant the following program
oepai ,s',o, s Dec. 30--"The Class Noo',
, roa chers' Relation to the =. :. a.hnnt =, ,,
,t,ss Alta Black, Yamhill hign 'opo por,
Mise,,ss,on miSs by Miss McGregor,
> pis.0 @raae schools in Inland hi"p''
:. aochers association. ouoorizs
ear srrna Value of the Local orsan,n, ,.',
l"' ~ Minnie Altman, priholp p,
- - .on' e"or, cIackamas county "o D his
y Nv Miss Jessie Skinner 'ei
nj schoor, a.Taa .,,ers Health" DR.. bepe, en-,
3 leA r,yment Reed college, ro'
land 1oo 21--9:00 a. !
' We aners' councils or Co-opefat'
eau Sa;tteos." Discussion c.o,
comma comma M, "rhe Changing o,a
u, iV,vO r,as, Room Teachers" DR., shelu y
nd OF ClasT .achers Can Help Sociai As
'%s Of cies to Prevent ,n JSyen.,g .lTne e Teach
ton ton G,Ts. tv as citizen" Miss Thayss, tssa
NY minute mias discussions by grace 'e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
ALLIED Note TO
huns RECEIVED
Estates REPORT
Germans Consider Tone Con-
ciliatory; Stand Regarding
WarPrisoners And Right OF
Invasion Unchanged.

Berlin, Dec. 9.-The allied notes
Germany Immediately ac-
cept the protocol to the peace treaty
were received this afternoon.
The tone of the notes, according 10
German official circles was consider
ed conciliatory.
It was understood the entente
agrees to permit postponement Oh ae-
livery of German docks and marine
materials, demanded as reparation
Lfor the sinking of the interned Ger
man fleet at Scapa Flow, until y can
be determined whether their surren-
der would hopelessly cripple Ger
uanys industries as the Germans nave
contended. 4.
The entente, however, refused te
lchange it's stand toward German wal
; nrisoners and holds to its right to IN
wade Germany if she transgresses an!
of the rules laid down by the peac'
conference and armistice.
The notes on the Scapa FLOW mat
tor II was understood, require ina
G Gemany list the marine materials oe
= manded, nominally delivering tnei
to the allies, but with privilege OF o'
manding their return # the Germa
government Is able to prove deiive
=, ,ovarhurdensome when the matter
Isubmitted to arbitration:
This was regarded by the Germa
as virtually an admission Germa
will be allowed to retain the COCKS
, "Germany will sign" a well post
diplomat here declared when he n
j., heard the provisions of the AN
y notes. ~
Foreign Minister Mueller was
nected to present the notes TO
reichstag for discussion immedlat
r 80 the government may seno i's
=. structfons to Baron Kurt Won Lersl
the German representative IN far
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
MAN PROVE NEW INSANE

Los Angeles, CAL. Dec. lo' -, not
s. New under present plans WI, WIZ Cor
take the witness stand in ms 'iI... Isn,eda
the murder of his sweetheart, a
Lesser, his lawyers said toaas' Now
strong effort will be madeto save -
On the grounds Of insanity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
LOWELL EXPLAINS l',- BIG
STA; STATE TAX INCREASE
n.,,,,o,or why the state sos aal in s,, OK

rxo,aining why the sasey stat sos g, in OK
th. is i to wss ss last year, rsa'N is
s e.; "a: :: e: i !: !; !; ;:;,::
aAs sesss s f the mote II !, i Larger sss.,1as ,ss
E: $: !; I; /: 4
sssa. sas and ss
&; (: =; :; + !: !: =; s; e
s;s ,'ss' ss,3 = ssiss ss's' printed. +
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
ACTION CLOSES.
LONG STRUGGLE
WITH OWNERS
Wilson's Proposal Accepted
As Definite, Concrete And
Practical Basis For Solution
OF Difficulties.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. W
,,,o most far-reaching industrial
struggle In Americas history en"-
ed today whom chiefs OF INC on-
ncd Mine workers OF America
Meeting here, accepted the pro-
,,naed agreement submitted Dy
prcsIlent Wilson.
r,ol,ovinp the meeting, John H.
7 ,,yIs. issued the following statement
,"rhe unitcd Mine Workers repre-
,.rtatiyes agreed to accept the pres'-
.,,s nroposal as basis or sctlie-
,, or the coal strike. They ala 80
because II provides q definite, oohotssO
and practical method by which aus
nnnte consideration, and proper au-
tns,ment OF their claims Tor an 'm
,ronse IN wages and improved cohu'.
,'a,s of employment may be hrosh'
80, rho United Mine Workers have
@'u confidence In the president OK
,S'o t'nitea states and profound reg"Fe
gnr bIs good will and judEmen''
Proposal Different
,,,,,. ,,roa,aent's proposal difforf
,a, anv nropos,,l heretofore propos'
,d in that II leave nothihs III wv
.o far as a plan OF adjustment unu Wv
taus thereof is concerned. the schein'
nnoeea by DIR. Garfield left no mop
~. ,he mine workers other than III
,,tance of an increase OK miiiih
prices of IA per cent
Tour hundred thousand b'tuhiho.
o,o, miners who have been on SUI"
fnr rive weeks and five days VIII II
tnrn 10 work immediately, union iea'
.. saia nnd normal production ~ u
pccted the early part Oh next WIZ ',.,,
The men viii return TO wore VIZ
,,,n,,,ise OF an immediate lncre"so
"A nor cent In wages. There WIZ
40 iromediate increase In the prlce
coal to consumers -,
Commission Provided
Under the agreement hs ~ ~.
win appoint a commission VI -
6n. miner and ono mine opar"'
yhich will investigate the en.ire
;n1n.,,v. This commission VIII rep
within sixty days recommeha'n1 ~,
and coal price adjustments anu w.,
ever other changes are peheve" :
.oanrv IN the coal industry lhe u
avs, original demands inciuoeu
hour day, five day week anu "
4, per cent increase In wages
No change Is made In the nun
nj hours Of work under the asreei
adopted today, although the com pm,
sion will investigate the eohol'
and may recommend shorter hoo'
Miners Satisfied.
Goa, mine operators have inai.
that the presidents plan IS e"'
satisfactory TO them. i.
Termination of the coai
brings to an end an industrial
which forced hundreds OF 'hou'
of workers into idleness Many !.
fries unable to get coal, were ), !,
10 close their doors and lay OH
ployes. a
While the miners have come
ways from procuring their origin
mands, they look to the comm ~
which President Wilson WIZ ~
to give an increase IN wages
win total ut least 81 per ce"'
shorten the working day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
Is CONV|CTS SAVED
AS Pen ROOF CAVES

rhe lives of 35 convicts were Won h
,,,o,,a,v me saved this morning VIII WIZ
raculoos oos of the machine shop, givims :
wav , under the tons Of snow '',on .ll"t them
snbedded @ on it, caved in ,aa upoI ting the
as as they worked. The men NJ neat,as tbe sides
oreas .sa ., walls and escaped without q
OF a.oh .ny The damage is estimated !"
$4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10

BY REPUBLICANS
FOR CONVENTION

Washington, Dec. 1O.-The re-
publican national committee TO-DAY
selected Chicago for meeting pace
of TIL, next republican coiveh.loi'
The convention will be heid
June y.
Chicago got Al votes anu ."
Louis b.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
COAL SHORTAGE
HERE RELIEVED
THIS MORNING
Carload On Siding In Yards Is
Released; Storm Most Severe
In 80 Years, With Snow 70
Inches Deep and Traffic at
Standstill Throughout Day.

Relief from the serious fuel shortage in this city tnaI
has threatened to parayze industry and wrap oaem N
sheet of ice was today With the release q esi
Of coal hold on siding near the Southern Pacific station
- 10 ocock this morning by District Federal Fuel Ad
ministrator F. N Finch in Portland the situation is tenn
norarily aleviated. ~, saa q,