davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
Secretary Daniels Sails
For France This Afternoon

New York, March Is. Secretary Dan
iels sails for Franco ON the transport
Levithan, which is scheduled to depart
from Hoboken at five oclock this af-
ternoon. Dsniels' purpose In going
abroad is to study naval devices whicn
have formerly been secret but which
as a result Of the ending Of the war
are now available for his inspccuon.
On the eve of sailing Daniels joined
Homer s. Cummings, chairman of the
democratic national committee, in an
attack ON the republicans for their OPP
position to the league Of nations. They
spoke at the national Democratic club
The speeches were believed by some
political observers to signify prsetieal
acceptance Of the league as 1920 cam-
paign issue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
GET fine TRAINING
IN CABINE EIsCOURSE
AT Present They Are Refinish-
ing Interior OF Dwelling
Near School.

There is fortunate bunch Of boys
in the carpenter department of the Sa.
lem high school. They are learning to
use carpenter tools, not in making
window boxes and foot stools and .aD-
arets, but in remodeling and refitting
a modern dwelling in keeping with the
most approved lines Of architecture.
Since last December the class of ten,
under the supervision of E. w. Heck
ert, their instructor, has been at work
on the interior of dwelling adjoining
the school building, completely trans
forming four of the room. The old
castings and mouldings have been torn
out and are being replaced with the
finest lumber. All the old electric wir-
ing has been removed and replaced with
new wire under the supervision of In.
spector Barton.
Will Have 13 Rooms.
When completed the dwelling will
contain thirteen rooms and will be one
of the most commodious and convenient
in that part of town. Especial atten-
tion is being given the kitchen and
dining-room, which are equipped with
neat cabinets, shelves, refrigerator,
woodlift and other conveniences that
belong to the most modern dwelling.
In the basement the boys have done
big job Of evcavating, moved the
furnace and assisted the furnace msn
in the work Of installation. They will
also work as assistants with the plumb
er in putting in the necessary pipes and
fittings
1t should be noted that all the work
is being done by the boys themselves;
the instructor simply directs every
move, and any piece of joining or cas-
ing that does not come UP to standard
is promptly rejected and must be done
over again. The result of all this is
that the boys are not only learning
principles and the handling Of tools,
but are getting the actual experience
of construction. They have their note
books at hand and if called upon to do
a piece of custom work would haye data
for reference,
Work Is Excellent.
The advantage of this method of con-
struction is further shown in the keen
interest taken by the boys, who have
feeling of pride as well as sense
Of responsibility constantly upon them.
While they are not making the progress
Of professional contractors, they are
putting up class Of work that no pro
fessional will ever have a chance to
criticise.
Mr.. Heckert, who is at the head Of
this department, is supplementing the
building with course of drawing,
which occupies portion of each day.
Although still a young man, he is dem
onstrating the utmost efficiency in his
line. He took E course at both the Agri-
cultural Cole, and at the University
Of Oregon, specializing in arcnitectual
work. This training was supplemented
by several years work with his father,
well known contractor and builder,
formerly superintendent of construction
with the ooth-Kelly Lumber Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

while we have largely settled the prob
lens of democracy and the contention
among religions, the spectre OF indus
trial strife is still abroad. He held that
it was an injustice on the part OF the
press and public to assume tnat organic
ed labor was responsible for the strife
and animosity that exists. The leaders
Of industry have made serious mis-
takes in dealing with the situation
and labor must not make the same mis-
takes. While he maintained that labor
had no desire to assume dictatorship,
as had been charged, he warned the
public that unless capital assumes a
different attitude labor will be cumpell-
ed to adopt dictatorial methods. How
ever there is a hopeful sign in the fact
that great financicrs are devoting at
tention to the labor problem, being i'm
pressed with the fact that there are
greater things in the world than MAX
ing money.
On Voluntary Mediation
Speaking on the subject of "volun-
tary mediation Mr.. Smith went on
to elaborate on the possibilities of the
"industrial council" which has been in
opreation in England for three years.
He believed that Americ& had the
breadth of vision and the ideals to
make this plan solution Of the great
proportion of all difficulties between
capital and labor, as the council pro-
vides for the fullest representation Of
both sides and encourages the fratern-
al spirit between employer and employe.
He was confident that the cooperative
council would be the next step in in
dustrial evolution.
Closing his address he expressed the
hope that this meeting would prove the
first step in movement to a better
condition in Oregon and throughout the
nation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
By William Philip Simms.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Paris, March 15.-''Because of the
attacks to which he has been subjected
by certain Americans whose politics
are exaggerated nationalism, President
Wilson comes back to us dearer to our
hearts than ever"
This sentence from pen of Auri-
cede Waller, editor of the Paris Midi,
tells in nutshell the obvious opinion
of the average Frenchman. Thus Pres
idcnt Wilson enters the third phase of
the peculiar status Of his relations with
the French people whose Latin temper
ament has gwen full sway to their
emotions in the past three months.
When the president arrived in Paris
an December everybody lauded his sense
of justice, bat many feared his scheme
for the league of nations was too Utop-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
SHOWS SERIOUSNESS
OF LABOR PROBLEMS
Hon. Eugene {. Smith Speaks
On This Question Last Night
In House.

Hon. Eugene Il. Smith came to Salem
hast night with his entire stock Of op.
timism to the front, for, without desir-
sng to appear too confident, he hoped
that the meeting in the state house
would prove the initial step in an in.
dustrial evolution in Oregon--in fact
that it would parallel the epochal con.
ference at Champoeg in carving out a
new industrial empire.
The Salem public was pauiy split up
last night between half dozen events,
so that his audience was not SO large
rs it would otherwise have been. The
house of representatives was fairly
well filled, Governor Olcott and a num-
Der of state officials being present.
Treated Subject Exhaustively.
Mr.. Smith had big subject and he
treated it in an exhaustive manner,
demonstrating that he had made a
thorough study Of the labor question,
both in an academic way and by person
al contact. He called attention to the
encouraging fact that the entire civil.
ized world was feeling the impulse to
find solution for problem that has
vexed mankind from the earliest ages.
He devoted sometime to the discussion
OF the factors of coneiliation, media
tion and arbitration, which are too Of
ten confused in the public mind. He
also went into an analysis Of the Ore
gon law on this subject, showing how
It might fail to work out in practice.
The speaker had ideas of his own,
which he takes so seriously that he has
established magazine for their propa-
ganda. He pointed out--what is al
ready bnown-that the labor problem is
serious one that invades every home
and every industry more or less, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
New York Harbor Strike
Dwindled Rapidly Today

New York, Mar. Is. = The strike
rdwindled rapidly today as the boat
owners met the men s demands for an
eight hour day and higher pay, and
operations were res1med.
According to the estimate of Presi-
dent Delahunty of the Marine Work
ers Affiliation, four thousand men were
still on strike this morning. This il
about 30 percent of the number that
originally quit.
Conciliator Hughes today made a
further effort TO mediate between
strikers and private boat owners Sho
have not yet agreed to the union term.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
IS bureau Of the employment service.
Put Bureaus Where Needed

ors bureau of the employment service.
Put Bureaus Where Needed
lit win be tho task of the commit
tee, !" said the organization first
statement, TO secure the continuance
of every such bureau and establish
ment of them in communities where
they are needed.
Colonel Arthur Woods Of New York,
liaison officer Of the war department
in charge Of soldiers employment, IS
chairman of the committee.
Other members are Chairman Hurley
Of the shipping board Assistant SEE
retary of the Navy Roosevelt, Na:haa
A. Smyth, department of lahor; G. |.
Christie, assistant secretary of agri-.
culture; B. S.iCutler, commerce de-
partment; $. +. Bush, industrial board,
E, J. Ayers, interior department; r.
lott Goodwin, United States chamber
Of commerce; Matthew Woll, Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor; Director
Clarkson, council of national defense
and John w. Hallowdil Of Boston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
EMIL CoTTIN TO Be
EXECUTED IN IS DAYS
Was Convicted Late Yesterday
After Trial Lasting But
Few Hours.

Paris, March 15.--Emil Cotton, under
sentence of death fol- shooting Premier
Clemenceau, probably win be executed
within is days, it WAS annoGced today.
The young anarchist was convicted
and sentenced late yesterday after a
trial lasting but few hours. He was
pale and nervous through the proceed
ings, but declared during his examina-
ton that had he escaped he might
have made another attempt on the pre-
mier's life.
He admitted he was "filled with
emotion" the day the shooting occur
red, saying that only lunatic would
have failed to show emotion at such a
time, Especially as reaIizea what
was coming to me afterward."
A great crowd attended the Trial
which began shortly after noon, Coffin
was in charge Of four republican guards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
Peace Treaty To Definitely
Include World Covenant

X New York.. Mar. l5-Thc pie
!. nary council at Paris has defi-
X nitely decided that the league
< of nations is to be part of the
x peace treaty, Joseph p. Tumul-
X ty, secretary to President Will
\. son, announced today. He de-
X clared the president had so
x eabled him. -
\. Secretary Tumulty S state
X ment was made with reference
X to reports that the league
X would not be included in the
X peace treaty. Tumulty's state
X ment was:
X 81 cabled direct to the pres
X ident at Paris asking him if
X there was any truth in these
X reports and | am this morning
\: in receipt Of cable from the
X president stating that the pie
X nary council has positively de-
4; cided the league is to be part
X of the peace treaty; that there
X is absolutely no truth in any
X report to the contrary.
X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
TONIGHT Is DEAD LINE.

Washington, Mar. 15.-stopl Lookl
Listen!
Midnight's the dead line on your
income tax returns. If you don't get
under the wire by that time with your
innermost financial secrets and make
payment number one Of series Of
four antes, then the penalties start tc
pile on.
And they pile ON fast--at the rate Of
one per cent per month of procrastina-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
sILvIERToN sAwMILL.

The big sawmill Of the Silver Falls
Timber company is now working a crew
Of men on repair and putting the mill
in shape to begin the cutting season.
We understand the mill people intend
putting on two crews when the season
open up. possibly the first of April.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
SLIGHT ENN|TY FELT
TOWARD PRESIDENT BY
French DISAPPEARS
Since His Return To Pa lis Popularity Has Steadily
Increased.---His Prih : q Have Won Out To Such
Degree That French a Daily Defends Him From
Attack OF Some OF -lla - Countrymen
= wever, he was considered the

ia wever, he was considered the
wo. 4per-thinker and was applaud
ed. later the league appeared to be
practical, but many feared that same
sense of justice they had praised might
lead him to be over-lenient with Ger
many. His popularity decreased. To-
day the French admit the necessity of
feeding Germany out Of sheer selt-pro-
lection, while they demand formation
Of the league as the only means OF sal
walton of the world
Wilson :, principles have won out to
such a degree that tho French press
daily defends him from the attacks Of
some of his own countYymen.
The Temps says the French HEreioice
at President Wilson, s return = and the
Liberte declares 6 the shouts of the
people serve as a reminder to President
Wilson that Paris is faithful to her
friends"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK

Washington, Mar. Is. Fore
cast for the period March II
to %, inclusive:
Pacific coast states: Ere
quent rains probable during the
coming week with temperature
below normal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

Theodore Roosevelt's birthplaeg in
New York has been purchased BY me-
mcrial COMMITTEES who viii restore lt
to the condition that existed during
the ex-president's s boyhood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

When feller begin T. feel that it
no longer pays t. shave he begins t
make fun O things he did when he
WIZ Young. II seems ike ever thing s
initiated these unserupulous times 'eept
a good, upright citizen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

Governor Clement of Vermont has
vetoed the bill allowing women to vote
at presidential elections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
ORGANIZE COMMIT TEE
To- help IN SOLVING
VAST UNEMPLOYMENT

Council OF National Defense By Means OF This Commit
tee, Intends To Take Over All Branch Agencies OF
United States Employment Bureau, That Have To Do
With Work Of Soldiers And SaiIors.---Govern0rs And
Mayors OF Big Cities Will Help In Undertaking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15

4 4 4 x 4 \ y x 4 !. y \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-15
Weather Report.

Oregon: Tonight and Sunday
rain west portion, rain or snow
east portion, moderate south
westerly winds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
WELLS EXTEND
RANGER FIELD
Ten Compilations in a Week
Increase Production to
1900 Barrels Daily.

During the week previous to june
Il the Ranger pool reported ten new
competitions. which increased its pro-
duction 1900 barrels and extended
the field two and a half miles. The
wells ranged in production from %
barrels TO 5000, and the average wal
1900 barrels.
The Perkins well came in with
5000 barrels. The Texas Co.'S BOYD
No came in with 1900 barrels. II
is about two and a half miles east
and little north Of the Perkins well.
The Humble Oil and Refining Co s
Scott No. 1, south of the railroad. at
Olden, flows 125 barrels and $1,000, 900
cubic feet of gas
The Leon Oil Co.'S Allen was max
ing 300 barrels from three feet in the
sand and a depth of $3.50 feet
Better things are expected Of Mag
nolia Petroleum Co.'S Oscar Harris
No. 1, which reported 800 barrels of
oil and 100000 cubic feet of gas.
The company's Nash No S is said to
be duplicati the Harris, but from
80 feet IN the sand
The Monitor Oil and Gas Co.'S Par
ton No. is making rs barrels. after
a shot Of 500 quarts OF nitroglycer-
me, but IL is obstructed by a cave, not
Yet cleaned out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
OIL MEN WATCH
BURKBURNETT.
Interest Centers in Compile.
ton of Wells Now
Being Drilled.

Wichita Falls, Tex, June 14.-Opera-
tions are continuing steadily in the
Burkburnett pool and oil men are
watching the wells now nearing COM
pletion with the greatest Of interest.
The Southwestern Oil company No.
1 Schmesseur. in block y, is com
pleted and IS now producing some
thing like 1900 barrels OF oil per day.
Block 70 Joins block 81, where the
Burk-W Wagner was brought in and in
this first production Of the south block
the line Of production is extended sew
eral hundred feet, N. D. Rowe's No. l
Waggoner being the closest well
The Burk Northwestern. located IN
block S19 is on a fishing job down
at the depth where a producing sand
IS expected This well is far away
from the northwestern line Of produc-
ton.
W. Daniel No. l Brannon. block o.
half mile east of the production area,
IS drilling at 1920 feet. This is one Of
the most interesting tests OF this vi
entity in some time as It viii prove
up great tract OF land II production
IS secured. This well is expected to
De completed IN a few days.
Preparations are being made to
compiete the Nos. 2 and 3 Waggoner
OF the United Produce Oil COMPANY in
block "a This company's No. l was
completed A few days ago.
The Grey Gander No. I Elsea. block
%, commenced bailing out the first Of
the week, but was forced to shut down
Tor larger bailer.
The Texhoma OIL and Refining COM
pany Is preparing to complete their
No Naggoner in block IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
TULSA DISTRICT
CROWS ACTIVE
Good Showing Is Made by
Test Wells in Usage
District.

Tulsa, Okla. June 14.-Growing IN
terest in this district IS noted in the
rapidly increasing number OF opera
tions now under way. For some time
past there has been a great deal Of
good showings in the Usage district
and work on these tests Is going
steadily forward. Several wells were
completed this week. New York
Usage Petroleum company Is building
a rig in the northeast quarter OF sec
ton 26-25-10 and IL also has a iocz-
ton on the southwest quarter Of sec
tion 26-25-1O.
Sinclair and Leo Kaufman have
completed and shot a well in the
northwest quarter OF section 35-24-g
The wen is making 100 barrels daily.
Bright Body No. l, in the northeast
quarter Of 33-25-10. near the Pershfng
pool. is spudding in.
Phillips-McGraw ct al No. 5. in
section S-24-l0 is making 500 barrels
OF oil daily The sand was found in
this test al 2010 feet.
The Phillips Petroleum company has
a completion in section 7-24-10. This
IS its No 10, which is now making
loo barrels at 204O feet. This company
has the following wells drilling: No.
3, in section 1851. drilling at 1860
feet; No l6. in section 7-24-10. drilling
at loo feet; No 10, in section 1910,
spudding; No Il. in section 15-24-11.
drilling at 695 feet
The Phillips peoples No
section 25-24-9. is drilling at $50 feet;
No. ) at $50 feet and No. at so feet
On lot 1873. rigs are up for Nos
and 9. There are a great many other
riSs up IN this section which indicate
that this summer will have very ip-
lerestlng oil developments IN Usage
county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Seab0ard Oil
COnlpanyPLanS
Big Pipe Line
Analysis Being Made Oh
Product Of Wells In
Orange County.

Orange. Tex, June 14.-The Sea
board Oil and Refining company has
now in Orange representatives to
make a careful analysis Of the grade
Of oil produced in Orange and vicinity
The purpose Of this company Is to
build a pipe line to the Orange county
oil fields, provided there is a sufficient
number OF wells brought in hereafter
to justify this move One well in
Orange county, brought in more than
six years ago. is still producing oil
The result OF the sale Of the Gum
Cove Oil company by Orange citizens
to a New York concern for the con-
sideratiOn OF sS5,00O was revealed
Wednesday, when the offices of the
company were removed from Orange
TO Ninton. La The company's name
has been changed to Gum Cove Oil and
refining company ". f. Srancel viii
be in charge there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Lois Troubles Started
AsHe Entered Politics

st. Louis. No, June 1.-THE trou-
bles Of Lot. Of Biblical fame. began
when he went into politics. according
to Herbert Hoover Smith. pastor Of
Emanuel Presbyterian church. Los
Angeles, speaking before the Sales
manship Club here
Lots first misstep came when ne
moved into the Cabanne district of
Sodom and Mrs. Lot started TO get her
picture in the Sunday papers" he
said Someone then told Lot he
could be elected alderman and that
proved the beginning Of the end for
that family.
Mrs. Lot became so enamored Of
the people in Sodom that she could
not leave the city without the delay
OF several lingering narting glances.
The result you know"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
MARINE COMPANY SELLS
REFINERIES IN LOUISIANA

Shreveport. La, June 14.-Stock-
holders of the Marine Oil and Rein
ing company at a meeteing here Tues
day voted TO sell their Shreveport
and Cedar Grove refineries and ali
leases, production and equipment 10
W J. Payne of edmond, Va. for S215,-
u0O. Many companies bid for the
Marine holdings. Payne and his as
sociates have large holdings in
Mexico.
The purchasers will spend $500, 900
IN remodeling and extending the
Shreveport plant. They are conteme-
Caddo field to the Shreveport reffn-
cry. which will be enlarged TO a ca
pacity Of 1000 barrels per day.
In the fall OF 1918 the Cedar Grove
refinery was built by Bird brothers
who organized the Marine Oil and Re
lining company a few months before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
Indian Tires OF Farm,
So Enlists In Amnu

Kansas City. No. June 14-Sam II.
Willis. a Choctaw Indian. nineteen
years old. and from Kiowa. Oklahoma.
is tired Of the oil fields OF his native
state. He wants TO see something
new-something in Germany. for in
stance.
I'm really a native with the old
est American blood in me-" said VIII
lis. in good English. TO corporal A. L.
Anderson, OF the army recruiting sta
ton here I'm tired OF these new oil
towns in Oklahoma and the new big
farms that are all over America. I
think France and the Rhine river
country would be pretty 20 see"
So private sam H Willis Will see
something OF other countries than
the land OF his ancestors. for he has
enlisted for three years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
OPERATORS KEEP BUSY
IN THE HENRIETTA FIELD

Henrietta, Tex, June 1.-THE fol-
| lowing is the status OF wells operat-
ing in Clay county.
kinkwOOd Oil company, rig or
ground, section 1-10-11
Kimbley Oil company, drilling at
1910 feet in its test IN section 5-11-12
Wallace. rig up. in section 43-12-12
W. c. Newman, location made in
section 11-12-13.
e. r. Blacks No. 2, in section 81
12-12, is drilling ~ $50 feet.
Ed Moore's test in section 15-12-11,
IS underreaming at 1856 feet
Burns and others, in section 4-12-11,
are drilling at 1925 feet.
Mcdonald, rig up in section BIBLE.
l. 5. Shelton, section 11-12-12, drill
ing at 1856 feet
Tennessee. rig up in section So
MeSIahan. underwriting. section
36-12-11
Short, drilling at 224s feet in sec
ton 15-12-11
E P Blacks well in section s5-11-
u is drilling at 925 feet
kimbley Oil company, rig up in sec
ton 9-11-12.
Kimbley OIL company. setting cas-
ing at III in section S-I1-12
h < Ii Petroleum Company's well
No located in section 16-I1-12, drill
ing at 1870 feet.
Kimbley Oil company. drilling at
SI5 feet in section 9-11-12
Your photo. true likeness. at half
the price others charge. Haderer's
Studio. 2021z E San Antonio.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
HOUND PUP TAPS i. w. w.

Monrovia, Calf. June Ito ore
long-eared hound pup goes the honor
Of catching an I. ". w in this dis
trict- Deputy sheriff Couts. after
firing two shots at the fleeing agi-
tator. lost sight OF the man in an
orange grove The pup was watching
the chase, barking with glee. Couts,
completely baffled. looked down at
the dog which had run to his side
sic him. pup" said the sheriff The
hound pup ran down the orange grove
100 yards, lifted his front paws
against the trunk Of a tree and. bark
ing furiously. looked first up the tree,
then at Couts. The sheriff followed
and arrested the man