davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Smith Asks Election of
Democratic LEGISLATORS

ALBANY, Oct. Ex-Governor Smith
to-day told the Democratic women in
conference here with county chairmen
and state committeeman of their party
that the sole hope of enactment of the
welfare laws desired by them lay in
the election Of a Democratic Legis-
laturc.
Ths measures advocated by the wom-
en- include health insurance, minimum
wage and the eight-hour day for
women and children. The Governor
also urged his hearers to elect Demo
cratic Legislators that he might put
through his water-power development
and optional municipal ownership
plans.
Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, Associate
State Democratic Chairman, who pre-
sided, urged the defeat of Speaker
Sweet as largely instrumental in block
ing the welfare legislation at the last
session His opponent for election to
the Assembly is Miss Marian Dickin-
son, of Oswego, who served as Red
Cross nurse overseas. State Chairman
W. ". Farley was another speaker.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Erzberger to Seek
BIG Loan From L. S.
After Ratification
New Parliament Begins Ses-
sion i'm Berlin: Bill Asks
$l2,OOO,OOO to PAY for
Damage geinSpartacideRiots

BERLIN, Oct. ? (By The Associated
Press).-lt seemed the irony of fate
decreed that the first bill submitted
to the National Assembly upon its Ber-
I'm debut was measure providing re-
endorsement and indemnitication for
losses growing out OF Spartacide riots
here last Winter. which were directly
responsible for the Assembly's migra-
tion to Weimar
The debate resolved the question of
whether the nation or the local com
munity would bear the cost, which will
aggregate approximately 10000, 900
marks ($12,000,000) for compensation
and damages. The bill was referred d
to special commission.
No ceremonies marked the advent OF
the Parliament to the former Reich
stag building, but there was light
sprinkling of armed guards scattered
about the premises, and an occasional
machine gun might have been observe
tucked away in some corner.
Konstantin Fehrcnbach, president of
the National Assembly, welcomed the
legislators back to the . house dedi-
Gated to the representatives Of the
German people"
Discussing internal financial prob
lens, as we'll as foreign exchange.
hdCHidS III ZDcfgeI, minister OF IN
ance, told the National Assembly yes
terday the only country capable Of
financing big loan was the United
States, and negotiations at this source
were impossible until the treaty of
peace was ratified
Herr Erzberger told the legislators
the government was exertlng every
possible influence in an effort to halt
the downward tendency Of the mark,
and announced the appropriation of
$500, 100000 ($875, 900, ,0OO) marks for
the purpose of keeping down food
prices. In conclusion, he said:
LET US not deceive ourselves. Give
the German working man the neces-
sary food and he will soon recover his
Willingness to work, and thus improve
the nations ability to protect itself,
the prime requirement of which is eco
nomic Improvement"
Heated debates are expected during
the session, especially over bill deal
ing with a big range Of financial prob
lens and providing for industrial
councils and labor chamber
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

10, 1856. He is at present professor
OF nervous and mental diseases at JEFF
ferson Medical College. He was ap-
pointed neurologist of the Philadelphia
hospital in 1897, and in 1898 he be-
came consulting physician on the
staff Of the Asylum for the Chronic
Insane at Wernersvillc, Penn. Both
these positions he held many years. He
was an instructor in nervous and men,
tai diseases at the University Of Penns
sylvania from 1883 to 1892.
Dr. Dercum first described adipsosis
dolorosa in 1892. Ten years ago nc was
made a member of the Societe de Neu-
rologlc of Paris. 1t is composed of less
than fifty of the worlds leading spe-
claljsts in nervous disorders. Only one
other American physician was ever
taken into this body
In response to Dr. Grayson's call, DR..
Dercum prepared Immediately TO leave
for Washington and was expected to
arrive there late to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Armenia Wants i. S. to
Recruit Native Police
Ne,0 York Tribune
Washinlton Burccis

WASHINGTON. Oct 2.-Genera raj Tor
com, representative of the Armenian
nation in the United States, appearing
before the subcommittee of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee to-day in
behalf of the Williams resolution
authorizing the President to SEND
American soldiers TO Armenia urged
Congress to authorize the organization
equipment and training Of an army of
Armenian-Americans in the United
States to serve as the permanent police
force Of that country.
While the army was being recruited
and trained, General Torcom suggested
that American troops be sent to Ar
menia temporarily. His plan provides
for the recruiting Of three regiments Of
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Modern Systematizing

The installation OF advanced
business systems promotes
order and smoothness of op-
Grafton. IL effects short cuts.
eliminates Implications and
simplifes methods of trans
action so that they quickly
show substantial saving
and quickened production.
Svstcmatizing by Certified
Public Accountants brings 10
YOU the value of an expert
ence and training gained
from great and varied
number of businesses.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
real condition, and concern was ger
orally expressed.
McAdoo Visits White House


When the consulting physicians
left the White House shortly after
s so O'Clock DR.. Grayson remained
and at 10 o'clock he went to the
executive offices and gave out his
bulletin through Secretary Tumulty.
Earlier in the day DR.. Grayson
made known that the Presidents
physical condition was fairly strong
and that his blood pressure was
good. The Presidents age-he is
approaching his sixty-third birth
day-it was explained, however,
made close watching of his condi-
ton essential.
Former Secretary Of the Treas
'ury McAdoo, the Presidents son-in-
law, called at the White House dur
ing the day, but it could not be
learned whether he had been re-
Quested to come to Washington be-
cause of Mr.. Wilson's illness or was
in the city on a business trip.
DR.. Grayson's morning bulletin
read:
The President had a fairly good
night, but his condition is not at all
good this morning."
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2-Dr. Fran
els Xavier Dercum, who has been called
in consultation by Dr. Cary T. Gray
son, the Presidents personal physician,
TO consider Mr. Wilson's case, is re-
garded as one of the worlds foremost
specialists on nervous diseases.
Author of Textbooks
He is the author of many treatises
on neurology, among them "Rest,
Suggestion and Other Therapeutic
Measures in Nervous and Mental Dis
cases." "Clinical Manual of Mental
Diseases" and "Hysteria and Accident
Compensation" He is editor of a text
book on nervous diseases by American
authors.
Dr. Dercum Is sixty-three years old,
having been born in this city August
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Moran Reported Improving

The condition Of Robert l. Morau.
president Of the Board Of Aldermen,
upon whom an operation for acute an
pendicitis was performed Wednesday.
was regarded Yesterday as encouraging.
Dr. j. Lewis Amstcr aud pr. Cor
nelius +. O'Grady VINO performed the
operation at Lincoln Hospital, sad
their patient had passed a quiet night
and his condition, although still SER
Gus, showed improvement. At .. m
the following bulletin was issued:
"Mr. Moran's condition is good Hs
is resting comfortably and his TEN
perature has decreased
Throughout the evening ~. Moran
continued 20 gam, and '..+.h. g
was said that he was resting COM
fortably.'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Wales to Visit Only
Ne,c York and Capital

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The Prince
Of Wales, who now is touring Can
ada, Will come TO Washington in
about a month for visit Of three
days. but he will not make tour of
the United States, Mayor Babcock, Of
Pittsburgh. has been informed by
Chairman Porter of the House For
eign Affairs committee.
II am reliably informed" said Mr..
Porter, "that it is the wish of the
British government that the Prince
Of Wales, upon leaving Canada,
should spend but three days in Wash
ington. returning to New York there
after, from whence he sails for Eu-
rope, and that tour Of the United
States should not be made
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Albert Of Belgium playing handball
aboard the George Washington.

the width Of rivers in this country
necessitated the building of larger
bridges than were needed in his own
country. Half Of the bridge, when the
party went over it, was obscured in
mist.
Long Island City had the honor of
having King Albert in its keeping
for about ten minutes without knowing
it. From Long Island City the party
were hurried right across the uptown
section to keep an appointment at $3.50
at the Belgian Bureau Monsignor
Stillemans, head of the bureau and Of
St. Albert's Church, which form a mis-
sion for Belgian immigrants, had been
informed of the Kings intention to
visit him. Several prominent Belgians
came in response to telephone mes
sages, including Mr.. Mali, Father O. A..
Nys, Father C. C. Roosans, Monsignor
Nebbelinch, Of the University of Lou
vain; Eugene Ysaye, the Belgian vio-
linst, and Divide Musn. another vio-
linst
Fifty Persons Waiting for Him
About fifty persons were waiting in
the little unpretentious mission room
when the King arrived King Albert
entered through the chapel in the
basement, and few moments later
came upstairs. After shaking hands
with his hosts and listening to a short
address by Monsignor Stillemans, the
King, speaking in French, said:
~ am deeply touched BY the words
just spoken AS soon as arrived here
| wanted to come among my country
men in New York. l am proud of you.
I thank you for your signs Of loyalty
| hope the Belgian colony Will i'm
prove the prosperity of Belgium under
the leadership of a new line in the
free country, America"
Shouts of Viva" greeted the Kings
speech. After delivering it he con-
ferred the Order of Leopold on Mr..
Mali and the Order of the Crown on
Monsignor Stillemans The ceremony
consisted simply Of the placing Of a
decoration on the recipients.
From the bureau the King and Prince
returned to the Waldorf.
About fifty rooms in the Waldorf
Astoria are set aside for the members
of the royal party. The section oc
cupicd the entire Fifth Avenue side of
the third and fourth oors, having its
own private entrance in Thirty
Street, with three elevators and sepa-
rate kitchens. The cooking is under
the direction of Rena Anjard, chef Of
the Waldorf Astoria, and if the less
soned with less delicacy than ordinarily
it is because Chef Anjard is devoting
every minute to the task of seeing the
Belgian visitors do not want.
The Kings rooms are at the Thirty
third Street corner and Prince Leo
pold's at the Thrty-fourth Street
corner, with the Queen between. The
three suites open into each other, so
that actually they form one large apart
ment. The corridors are banked with
| ferns and palms, and have swinging
glass doors and curtains at either end.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Goes to Long Island City

81 want to see one of the bridges,' "
said the King to Mr.. Long.
The cars were accordingly turned
through Central Park at Seventy
second Street to the Greensboro
Bridge The King manifested the ut
most interest in the construction of the
bridge. He remarked to Mr. Long that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Telephone Company Files
Protest To Suspension Ut !
BuIeson Scale Of Rates

Vigorous protest against the suspen-
sion of the Burleson made telephone
rates al this time, is made IL & brief
submitted to the state public service
commission this morning by Carey u
Kerr, Portland attorneys, representing
the Pacific Telephone g Telegraph com
pany. The pre-war rates could not and
ought not to be restored, the brief con-
tends. An order suspending the present
rates would practically eurtail activities
an dcmorslize service, it adds. To obey
such an order would mean an immediate
reduction of wages followed by strikes
and paralysis of the business Of snc
state, the brief declares. The attorneys
for the telephone company insist that
if the commission finds, in making the
inquiry that the company is collecting
more than the rates ultimately deter
mined upon them, under the stipulation
entered into with the commission on the
hearing, it will also refund for suet
excess from and after August !, 1919.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
. MEET ME AT MEYERS
ADIToRIAL
pEHYDRATIoN


What is ita What does it meant
Briefly, it means the highest art OF
evaporation; all moisture removed, leav-
ing the real thing.
Dehydration would be a good thing
if it conld be applied to the H. G. 1.
and evaporated the high prices from
the necessities of life--and better still
if "Dehydration . could be applied to
some advertisements, and evaporate the
shot air. the public would not be led
asstray and buy sad experiences as they
do now,- ut,-while Dehydratlon
can be successfully applied to vege-
tables and fruit, it won't apply to shop
keeping, and the public 8 only safe
guard lies in giving patronage to those
houses that have established themselves
through years of test, and won the dis
tinetion of r'Dependability."
1t did not take us forty years 10 win
that distinction, but after forty years
continuous business in Salem, Meyers
still wears the undisputed title "Dc-
pendability."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Private Spruce Producers
Could Have Saved Country
S5O,OOO,OOO Is Assertion

Portland, Or, Sept. 13.-Iiad the gov.
ernment bought airplane spruce and
cedar from private operators rather
than permit the $5o,ooo,0o0 investment
of the spruce production division, il
would have saved from $28,755,G66D5d
to $35,796, ,322.7o for the United states,
Great Britain, France and Italy.
That is the substance Of testimony
submitted TO the congressional sub-eom'
mittee at its Friday afternoon hearing
by Guy George Gabrielsoa, investigator
for the committee.
The estimated 5,796, ,32270 loss was
computed on |; salvage basis OF ten pei
cent and the smaller estimated loss was
determined on basis Of 40 per cent.
The congressional committee com
plete its hearings in Portland this morn
ing and will leave for California TO
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
FIRST Of UNIVERSITY
| STUDENTS COMING IN
MANY Returned Soldiers On
Willamette List; Registra-
ton On Monday.

The vanguard of students for William.
ette University are now arriving on ey-
ery train and the old campus has taken
on a semblance of its former life. A
committee from the University Y. M. G.
A., headed by Ralph Barnes, are meet
ing trains, assisting the newcomers in
finding rooms and in locating possible
poitios where they can work few hours
day to help along their expense ac'
count. A large number of young ladies
will be looking for places where they
can pay a part or all Of their BOARD
expense by work in the household. In
order to help in the matter of finding
employment the Y. M. G. A. members
have opened room at the university
where they will conduct an impromptu
employment bureau. A large number OF
calls have come in from about the city
offering students odd jobs.
Among the familiar faces on the cam
pus today are Bryan MeKittrick, Mer-
lrill Ohlfng, Philip Bartholomew, Fanl
Brown, Victor Collins, Bryan Conley, R.
E. jackson, Robert Storey, Ralph Tnom-
as and Wapato.
Registration will begin Monday and
the registrar, Miss Benedict, suggests
that all local students register on that
day, leaving Tuesday and Wednesday
for the late comers
4 Following is an approved list of the
returned soldiers who have applied fol
admission to the university under tht
soldiers laid provisions: Harold W. Elm
mel, Sherwood Leland A. Austin, Wood
burn; Henry R. Spiess, Candy; Bryal
McKittrick, Salem; Glen W. Campbell
Emmett, Ida; W. w. Kelly, Clatskanle
Victor Collins, Hagerman, Ida; Ken
meth Legge, Salem; Rein jackson, En-
NETT, Idaho; Clarence Carpenter, 10
seph; Bryan Conley; Donald Rarey, Ia
coma; William Sherwood, Salem; Edga
Attcrbury, Everett, Wash; Keith Har
ris, Salem; J. B. Redingfield, Bandon
Robin Fisher, Salem; Ralph Curtis
Bend; Frank Bennett, Gooding, ladho
Luther Cook, Salem; Edwin Socolofsky
Salem; Leslie Bailey, Vending; Merrill
Ohling, Albany; Loren Basler, Grant
Pass; David and Clyde Ellis, Vale
Leslie Day, Grants Pass; Norris Mckay
Madras; Floyd McIntire, Salem; Harol
Dimmick, Woodburn; Jay Coulter, An
ity; Paul Doney, Salem; Robert Storey
Wolf Creek; Bernard Ramsey, Madras
Rodney Alden, Salem; W. r. Putnam
! oscar Payne, Hermiston; Vernon eael
ett, Salem; e. N. Branson, Salem; !
d. Aldrich, Salem; d. L. Randall, 81
lem; George E. Lewis, Salem; Edwar
Nelson, Heppner; J. P. Brown, Dallas
A. w. Irvine, Portland; Everett Cravei
Salem; Rufus Boatwright, Salem; Dea
Pollock, Joseph; Frank Hathaway, s.
lem; Philip Bartholomew, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
HOP P|cKERS STRIKE
FlzLES OUT TODAY
Yards Resume Harvest This
Morning Short Handed In
Most Places.

With the advent of fine weather, and
fine picking conditions, it is understood
THAT part of the hop troubles IN the
valley have subsidized. In all of the Ii
wesley yards, number of pickers are
at work, although many have quit and
are returning home, just on general
principles.
As far as can be learned, q number OF
agitators from the Livesley yard at
lLivesley station. went into the Lake
Brook yards two days ago and when mo
picking was going on, made talks to the
pickers, saying other yards were being
ipaid higher prices. With nothing to do
and after waiting for favorable wealth
er several days, it is understood these
agitators found many willing hearers.
At the Livesley office this morning
! those who wanted their pay were being
quickly cared for. With the picking
season barely commenced, no fear is ex
pressed by hop men as to the outcome
of the strikes as there is time to fine
plenty of pickers.
| One Portland man who was in the
Lake Brook yards, said several agltators
had made talks few days ago, and this
caused g. number to quit work.
John Charleski, Pole, was arrested
yesterday and brought to town, charged
with interfering with the work Of pick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

j. R. Horner, who has been serving
with the 7th regiment Of the U. S. ma
rines in Cuba during the past two
years, arrived in the city yesterday,
having just received his discharge from
the service. He will return to his home
on the ranch near Salem for the pres
ent. In Cuba he spent large part OF
his time on patrol duty, in course Of
which he had opportunity to see all
parts of the island.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Borah Would Wreck Instead
OF Amend League Covenant

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 13.-Wrecking,
not mere amendment of the league on
nations covenant, is the proposal of
Senator Borah.
Borah left today to follow the trail Of
President Wilson still further. He re-
ferred to the president last night ss
& dodger and tool, to whom England
reed only make suggestions to secure
compliance. He addressed a large crowd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Personals
I 4 i * X X y y y = x y y J

Robin Day spent Thursday in Port
land on matters of business.
Miss Doris Churchill left yesterday
for Portland for visit with friends.
Lloyd Hanser of Eugene spent Fri.
day in Salem, visiting at the oome OF
ois brother Paul Hauscr.
Miss Margaret Thrall of The Dalles
is visiting in Salem over the week end
with Miss Velma Mitchell.
j. B. Stinnetts, Paul M. Smith and
III. Il. Evans were among the recent
arrivals in Salem.
DR.. w. D. Mcmillan Of La Grandei
secretary of the state dental board, Is
in the state capital today on business
connected with the duties of the board
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Australians Besl Yankees
In DOubg S Title Matches

Chicago, Sept 13.--Wiliiam M. oJhn
sfon and Clarence NJ. Griffin Of San
Francisco, former national doubles
champions, were defeated here in
straight sets by Gerald L. Patterson
and Norman Brookes, Australian cham
pions. Johnston was to meet Bfookes
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
Oregon Athlete Breaks Old
American Javelin In East

Philadelphia, Sept 13.-onc record
was lowered in the Junior events at the
national A. A. U. meeting here. Arthur
Tuck, Multnomah A. g, Portland, Or,
hurled the javelin ITS feet, four inch
aa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13
CITY NEWS
COMING EVENTS

Sept. is, Monday-Fall term
Willamette university begins.
Sept. 1927 = Oregon state
fair.
Sept. 20, Monday-Opening
Of public schools of Salem.
Oct. L. Oregon Methodist
: conference.
Oct. 26-Turn time back one
: hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

Wanted, lady clerk, must play plane
experienced preferred. Geo. G. Viii
432 State St. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

wanted--Girl to work in parlor, A
ply The Spa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

And now comes the sad news from
q prominent dry goods merchant that
silk hosiery for women are almost out
of the market. That is, after the pres
ent stocks are exhausted, many deal
ers will find it difficult to place or
ders. One big manufacturing concern
Of well known brand has withdrawn
all it's silk hose from the market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

Artificial teeth, nave expert plate
man, with over 81 years experience,
at my office. DR.. D. x. Beschler, dem
tist, 3O2 U. 8. Nat. bank bldg. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

G. I. Lewis, office manager and pub
hcity manager for the Oregon Growers
Cooperative association, will leave to-
morrow to judge the horticultural ex-
hibits at the Washington state fair at
Yakima.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

At Mt. View in Polk county, meet
ing was recently held of growers in.
terested in fruits and berries and all
voted to sign up with the Oregon Grow
ers Cooperative association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

Music for the dances to be held at
the Linn county fair to be held at Scio
will be furnished by Warren Hunt and
his ''Knock 'em dead" jazz band, Mr.
Hunt announced today. The band will
be accompanied by Vernon Suckow, the
premier xylophonist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-13

Will s. Walton, cashier of the Ladd
s. Bush bank, and August Auckestein,
postmaster, have received invitations
from c. S. Jackson of Portland to meet
the president and Mrs. Wilson and to
atteEd the dinner to be given them
at the PORTLAND hotel Monday after
noon at 10 clock. The invitations are
engraved, simply stating that an invl-
tation is extended to meet the presi-
dent and his wife at the dinner, and
there is the customary II. ). V. L.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-16
PRINCETON GETS TRUCE FLAG
Graduate viii Give Banner Under
Which the Yanks First
Crossed Rhine.

Princeton, n. J.-Princeton univer-
sity Is to receive as part of It's war rel
les collection the actual flag of truce
under which the American staff off,
GERS first entered German territory be-
yond the Rhine.
Lieut.. Alex L. Schlesinger, member
of the class Of 1912, now serving with
the army Of occupation, and who acted
as interpreter in an armistice parley
between German and American off,
GERS, has offered the historic souvenir
to his alma mater.
With the gift of the flag, there is to
be included map showing the exact
locality were the conference between
the German and United States officers
took place. This "white flag of truce"
was carried across the Rhine and into
the neutral zone at the Coblenz bridge
head, which was held by thel Third
United States Army corps.