davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
President Warns Miners
Strike Will Be Unlawful

oaitfon by the individual members Of
tho United Mine Workers OF America
thruout the United States, an almost
unprecedented proceeding. I can not
believe that any right ~ any Ameri.
can worker needs for It's protection
the taking OF this extraordinary step.
and | am convinced that when tho
time and manner are considered 10
constitutes fundamental attack
which II wrong both morally and IL.
gaily. upon the rights Of society and
upon the welfare Of our country.
I feel convinced that Individual
members Of the United Mine Work
ers would not vote, upon full consid-
Grafton. in favor Of such a strike
under these circumstances.
When movement reaches the
point where IL appears 10 lnvoIvs
practically the entire productive ca.
pacity OF the country with respect 70
one Of the most vital necessities u
daily. domestic and Industrial life and
when the movement Is asserted In t.is
circumstances have stated and at Z
time and I'm a manner calculated "a
involve the maximum Of danger "a
tn e public welfare In this critical
hour OF our country's life. the public Z
interests become the paramount con.I
siderauon.
Prevent Work Stoppage
In these circumstances solennly
request both the national and tho
local officers and also the individual
members OF the United Mine Work.
crs Of America 10 recall all orders
looking TO a strike on November I,
and TO take whatever steps may b
necessary 10 prevent any stoppagc cf
work.
II is time for plain speaking. These
matters with which we now deal
touch not only the welfare OF class.
but vitality concern the well being.
the comfort and the very life OF all
the people. I feel IT my duty in the
public interest to declare that any at
tempt 10 carry out the purposes Of
this strike and thus TO paraly-ze the
industry Of the country with the con
sequent suffering and distress Of all
our people. must be considered
grave moral and legal wrong against
tIe BOFfrnHfNb anu tlt Pcopie VI
the United States.
can do nothing less than TO say
that law will be enforced and means
win be found TO protect the interests
OF the nation in any emergency that
may arise out Of this unhappy bust
ness
express no opinion on the merit
OF the controversy. ] have already
suggested a plan by which setsles'
ment may be reached. and hold N.Y.
self in readiness at the request q
either or both sides to appoint 81
once a tribunal TO investigate all tht*
facts with n view to aiding In tho
earliest possible orderly settlement QN
the question at issue between The
coal operators and the coal miners. ~
the end that the just rights. not only
OF those interested. but also Of fhe&
general public. may be fully pro-
tected-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
HONOR MEMORY OF
ROOSEVELT TODAY

Had Theodore Roosevelt lived.
he would have bern 81 y~ars old
today.
Hut the author OF The Siren.
uous I1fe- slcops In the tongue
less silence of the dreamic~s dust
Had he lived. Teddy ~ he was
known b. banker and bum.
would Rss received on Monday
countlesa GRsssxc< OF congratu-
htiou and ~ citation.
But II, a.y- /. ccad--and Seattle
rcvcred hit memory BY hating for
the first lrnc Mt q new mile post In
American history. there 10 pledge ~.
self anew to pure Americanism.
In tho schools OF Seattle. teachers
and students reviewed Rooscveitfan
Americanisrn and ralsed their hands
10 give more loyalty 90 tho nation
which was first in the heart Of the
Sage Of Sycamore Hin.
From The pulpit ard from other
rostrunas. preacher and orator ex.
tollcd the memory Of Roosevelt sun.
day.
Under tho supervision OF the
Young Mems Republican club. John
J. kavanauxh. OF Portland. will de.
liver a culogy on Roosevelt at the
Metropolitan thsatr. at p. m. Mon.
day. an tho climax to Roosevelt
week"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

district. and tbsre arc thousands up
on thousands OF cords ready for tho
AZ north Of the city limits and along
the rightof.way OF tho Everett inter.
urban. I believe we should prepare
for an emergency that promises to
bring actual suffering to the citixons
Of this city unless we meet IT,"
AZ CARROTS suggestion. Lenhart o.
Schradsr. clerk OF the city council.
win draw up an ordinance Monday
or Tuesday empowering the city to
engage In wood cutting and declaring
an emergency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
IF You Can't Take Time to Read 7his7

We sourdu
be
mann
United Of
o
We now have no local differences
their national officials deman
which include na
no
fomssa 3 ofor houx.
roms 10 for hous
from to for shours
re poycda ndn neunder 4 Off
basis
a. high as $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
CITY TO co INTO
WOOD BUSINESS
Plan in Case OF National
Coal Strike
Comtimxed From Page One

miners strike In tho near future"
councilman Moore said. There Is
WOOD a-plenty within our city
limits which Is available. II should
b used. II the strike goes for
wnrd for a material period. u would
- . crime TO allow our citizens
e suffer from cold when w have
the means at our doors to Offset
nuch q condition
Carrot Fsvors II
II am In favor Of Comptroiier
Cnrruil's scheme to combat . con-
d1tion the coal miners Of tho coun-
try would force upon u.s." Council
man John r. Carroll said. Lets
cut the wood and prepare for the
worst. am In favor OF cutting
~ wood. ANYWAY. The city can
~ Il some time. can't it7''
You can bat I am In favor OF pre-.
pairing for the coal strike by piiing
uuthousands Of cords OF wood. cut
oD0 for sale ~ cost by the city OF
Geattie." Councilman Drake said
xhe wood In accessible. and there
= p1suty Of L. In the words Of the
0oughboy. Tatsa gor
Wsuld - . Shame
n struck me Monday morning
that Il would be . shame 10 stand
- and suffer from lack Of warmth
this winter n the coal strife Is De-
4 'nrsd.- City Comptroller Carroll
a "a
IN there wne q scarcity Of wood
n ard around Seattle. I would not
- - enthusiastic. but 70 my knowi.
edgs N'sere are tens OF thousands OF
cords or the went slope OF the West
geattls hlu- There arc thousands of
cords available in the Fauntieroy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31

to send to this place for pair Of
bed blankets but they were good ones.
The nearest school house is about four
miles and there are some 30 pupils
in attendance this winter. There is
one unfinished church in 10 miles, yet
the people are civilized and fairly pro
gressive. Take it AL in all, think
the country exhibits fairly good show
ing as the first settler made camp here
less than three years ago.
There has been no death from flu"
so far hre. There were somc cases
which resulted in recovery. This high
plateau perhaps assists one to become
measureably immune. Well, l suspect
the reader is getting enough for present
digestion and will conclude by saying
that the grade of horses and cattle
could be improved. Horses are out in
the open day and night with no cover
but the sky and for bed mattress
Of snow. They feast on dead bunch
grass which they paw the snow away
from to get and unbelievable as it may
seem, they keep in good external orde,
but not in best condition for spring and
summer work.
We n.ve SOW az rescnt--whi.h
is pleasant and sunshiney today. Low
est temperature this winter, below
zero at 7 q. M; at p. m, 40 above
The Old Fruitland Correspondent,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31

Thomas Naughton, but returned to
ireland shortly afterwards where he
was educated and where he remained
until he was ordained to the priest
hood from St. Patrick's college, Thur
les, ireland, three years ago.
Hd visited his parents at Jersey
City, N. j., and then came west to
take up his work in the archdiocese of
Oregon City. He was assistant priest
at McMinnville for time, coming to
Salem two years ago where he has been
ever since. He was pious, quiet, un-
assuming man who was loved by all
who knew him, but mort by the poor,
the sick and the afflicted
Owing to the ban which was placed
upon worship, his funeral from St.
Joseph s church, Salem, on the l4th
inst, was private. Never the less many
came to pay their respects and many
of the clergy came from outside points
The Rev. Father O'Neill of Hillsboro
said low mass assisted by Rev. Faith
er Scherbring of Shaw and Rev. Faith
or Kelly of Woodburn, and His Grace,
Archbishop Christie said few heart
felt words of appreciation ef Father
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31
100000 MEN KILLED
France Has Lost Equal Number
Wounded

New York, France in four
years of conflict, to preserve her own
liberty and that of the world, accord
ing to Andre Tardie, French high com
missioner to the United States, has lost
l,500,00O men killed and almost as
many wounded. America owes France
q debt of gratitude not only for this
great sacrifice, but also for the re-
ported saving Of thousands of lives in
this country due to the discovery by
French peasants of perfect remedy
for stomach and intestinal ailments,
the ingredients Of which are imported
from France by Geo. H. Mayr, lead
ing Chicago Chemist who sells it in
America under the name of Mayr' S
Wonderful Remedy. 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ.
ing appendicitis. One dose will CON
vince or money refunded j. C. Perry,
Capital Drug Store, and druggists ev-
eryWhere
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31
THE DEATH OF REV. FATHER
NAUCHTON

On Jan. llth st. Joseph s parish Of
Salem, as well as the many friends
throughout the archdiocese were pain
cd to learn Of the death of the Rev.
Father Naugh,on, the assistant priest
Of the parish While never very
strong man, Father Naughton was not
one to complain, and his faithful at
tention to duty lulled the fears which
might otherwise hayt been felt for
him.
During the influenza epidemic, Faith.
cr Naaghton was indefatigable in
bringing the consultations of the church
TO the afflicted and thus resulted in
his death at st. Vincent S hospital in
Portland
On the first Friday, though far from
well, he insisted upon visiting the sick
aud carried the blessed sacrament to
number Of plnees. Toward evening
he showed signs of illness, and was
urged by his pastor to give up and go
to the hospital. 1t proved to be the
last day s active work in the vineyard
Of his master, and though he put up
brave fight, until Saturday morning
at five clock, his soul, fortified by
the sacrament of the church and n
strong faith which had never wavered
during his short life, passed into the
presence of his judge.
Rev. Timothy Naughton was born IN
Kerry county, Ireland, on March IS,
1886, and was thus nearly 33 years
of age. When child he came to Am.
erica with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31
WE NEVER LET CONTRACTS
Continued from page one)

bonding bill. | favor a gasoline ia
and auto tax. The fellow out Of the
state using our roads cannot get far
without buying gasoline"
Assistant State Engineer Dunn de-
clared that if Clackamas county had
put the specified amount of asphalt
into its pavements and had made them
five inches thick and followed close
ly specifications, the roads would have
cost the county $4,000 mile. A con-
tractor S profit on this would have
been $4,000 a mile, which brings the
figure close to that of the Salem Au-
rora job. He said the Clackamas coun-
ty work had less than the 80 per cent
of asphalt and was thinner than five
inches.
1t was shown that the average cost
Of building roads by the state high
way commission in Oregon was $l7,-
800 a mile or $l.s7 a square yard for
road l6 feet wide, with a six inch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31
thin PEOPLE
Should TAKE
PHOSPHATE
othing Like Plain Bitro- Phosphate to
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Force

Judging from the countless prepara-
tions and treatments which are contin-
ually being advertised for the purpose
of making thin people fleshy, develop
ing arms, neck ard bust, and replacing
ugly hollows and angles by the soft
curved lines of health and beauty, there
are evidently thousands cf men and
women who keenly feel tneir excessive
thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves. Our &bodies
need more phosphate than is contained
in modern foods. Physicians claim
there is nothing that will supply this
deficiency so well as the organic phos-
phate known among druggists as bitro-
phosphate, which is inexpensive and
is sold by most all druggists under a
guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. By feeding the nerves directly
and by supply the body cells with the
necessary phosphoric food elements,
bitro phosphate quickly produces a
welcome Transformation in the appear
ance; the increase in weight frequent
ly being astonishing.
This increase in weight also carries
with it a general improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplcssness and
lack of energy, which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, soon dis
appear, dull eyes become bright, and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom of
perfect health.
CAUTION-Although bitro-phosphate
is unsurpassed for relieving nervous
ness, sleeplessness and general weak
ness, it should not, owing to its re-
markable flesh growing properties, be
used By ANYONE Who does not desire to
put OH flesh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31
URIC ACID i'm MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take A Glass OF Salts If Your
Back Hurts Or Bladder
BOthers YOu---Drink
More Water

If you must have y,u- meat every
day, eat it, bAt flush your kidneys with
salts asionally,. saws nosod author
ity whl tells US that maas fSrn.s uric
acid which almost paralysis tho kid
neys II their efforts to rxpsl it from
the l,.eod They be.nae .sc'sh and
weaken, then You suffer with dull
misery in the kidney rcglon, sharp
pains in the back or sick aeadacho.
dizziness, your stomach scuts. tongue is
eoatel ~ d Whit vhe S.t:,,,- IS ial
you 1--we Rheumatic ,wllss The urine
gets cialGy, full ~ seivsnt, tho chan
nels a;'.n get sorc ~ ir-i. a;,d. ohlis-
ing stu to seek rc, # ,wp .. three
times taging the night.
To reutfalize thess irr''at NJ nriis,
to cleanse the dneys AID fIrsh off
the t, dy $ urin l:s WISE ct s,ur
ounses OF Jad Salts fror. any pharu a.
ey here; take a tablespoonful in
glass of water beiais hreaktass far n
few dsys and your Kidneys vii; then
act fine. This ia strs .,'.s is made
from the acid Of ,.r5 5,s and leucu
jules, combined with lithis, -nd has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidiiF,, ais, to ncu-
tralixs the acids IN urine. So Il no
longs- ifr.tates, thas eadiEg bladder
weak .ess
Jai Salts is inc Spehs se. saantt in.
fjure rsssi .aakes desrst> / cffeIvss.
cent lithia-water drink.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31

or whether with its immense invest
ment in road building materials, it
saves the state money on its read cen
tracts.
And after the confusing array of
figures and charees and counter charg-
es, there remains with the inuoeent by
stander the deep impression that the
state highway commission is doing the
best that can be done. The layman is
not a judge of paving and eventually
passes the whole thing up TO the state
highway commissioners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31

cents yard; when Clackamas coun-
ty claims to build at from SO cents to
$l.17 a yard, and then engineers say
the engineers profession is tricky
one and then another expert says there
are all sorts of jokers in every paving
specification, the layman and innocent
bystander comes away from a road
meeting with confused ideas as to road
building in general and not quite pos
tive whether the Warren Construction
company is the monster it is said to be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31
HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF
FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES

Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing need.
less. 1t is easier and cleaner to use than
plasters or poultices. 1t does not stain
the skin or clog the pores. A bottle of
Sloan's Liniment is all you need for
quick rest and relief from the pains Of
sprains, bruises, backache, stiffneck,
and most forms of rheumatic twinges.
Generous size bottles at druggists
everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31

Naughton s life and work, before the
body was consigned to mother earth
beside the bodies of Rev. Fathers
White and Moore in st. Joseph S cem-
etery.
Among tht clerical friends at the
funeral were the Most Rev. AIvn-
bishop Christie, D. D. and the Rev.
Fathers Wanclarenbeck of Verboort,
Cartright, 0. P. OF Portland, Jones Of
Candy, Gall, 0. s. B. Of Mt. Angel,
kelley of Woodburn, ScherbriEg of
Shaw, 0'Noill of Hillsboro and Buck
Of Salem.
The ban has becn lifted and it is
therefore proposed that solemn re-
quiem mass for the repose of Father
Naughton s scul be sung at Salem, at
1880 Thursday, Feb. 13, to which ev-
eryone is invited and especially the
clergy of the archdiocese. A card from
the cltrical friends who will be in at
tendance, to Rev. j. r. Buck, will be
appreciated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31
base and two inch top.

Senator Dimick of Oregon City pre-
sented figures to show that Clackamas
county built a road in 1916 for IA
cents square yard. In 1917 the cost
was SO cents and later costs ran up
to $1.17 a yard.
that the state would not accept any
When Commissioner Thompson states
such roads as those built in Clac.la-
mas county; when the Marion county
court claims to build a road at SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31

For prompt relief from Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. or Lumbago, you can
depend on Sloan's Liniment. The
warming, soothing, counter-irritant
effect is the quickest way to overcome
the Inflammation, swelling or stiffness.
A few drops go right to the sore part,
draw the blood from the congested
placeandremove the cause Of the ache.
The great penetrating power Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31

Colonel Raymond G, Collinshaw
ID S. o., was the first Canadian air.
man to reach France at the begin
ming of the war bile is lhaa tha.r
senior flying man although bai "a
years old He has an official bag
of over sixty Has just returned TO
Canada not at all weary of flying
and is planning to beat the u S IN
making the Transatlantic flight
ana Is enllsting financial support
that he may make a spring start
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-31
Former Fruitland Man
Writes From Washington
The Highlands, MOnse. wn.

Inc AlghlanuS, MOnSc, Nn.
Editor Capital Journal:
In former letter sent some time ago
| indicated some of the features of
this particular section of the great
northwest. In this shall speak of 9TH
ers. Before doing so l will say we all
appreciate the weekly visits of the
Daily Capital Journal. We are seven
miles from the post office and there is
no r. Ed. route, so the Journals coma
in groups of from three to five. As
they bring us news from home they are
thrice welcomed. Still we are sadden-
ed TO learn that some of our old time
friends have passed to the great be-
yond, notably Mr.. and Mrs. John e
Miller and Miss Claudne White of
Fruitland. To surviving relatives we
extend our sincere sympathy.
1t is now just three months since l
left Salem and memory has thousand
times mingled with friends and rela-
tives. They are not and will not be for,
gotten. With sorrow / learned of the
passing of Col. Cradlebaugh of the Cap.
ltdl JOurHdl.
Well, l am here six hundred and
more miles from the old home, from
the scenes made familiar by more than
Is years. 1t seems strange this wide
ard open country with its bunch grt IS
and sage brush and grease wood, 5000
feet above sea level, yet the soil is
productive and in time will support
numerous population. This is reserva-
tiol land-the Colville-and is divided
into allotments" and homesteads. The
first belongs to the "breeds' as they
are eallcd-to the "half'' aud "quGl.
ter bloods." The land is all taken
and much Of it is rented out. The
country reminds me much of Iowa as
it was so years ego but with less tim.
Der.
There is no town Of any considerable
size nearer than Wenatcheo, 70 miles
southwest. [ had to 60 Is miles to buy
screw driver and a ten cent gimlot
The county seat-Okanogan-has prob
ably population of 1900 and is 20
miles north. We arc rs miles from the
British line; about the same from Idaho
and about $50 from Seattle. We had
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-01
France MayNot
Ratify Terms
. Until u. S. Acts

PARIS, Aug. IA disposition to
delay final action on ratification of
the German peace treaty until the
United States senate acts on the
Franco-American military treaty was
indicated today by those in touch with
the situation to represent the major
ity view of the chamber of deputies
peace treaty committee.
Former premier Rene Viviani
chairman of the committee, expressed
the opinion that examination of the
treaty would be completed in tim'
for it to be discussed in the chamber
about August II. Debate on it, i
was said. probably would continue fo1
three weeks in the chamber and tn
senate, so that a vote might be takel
by the end of August unless, as sug
gested, action should be delayed
rcnding the United States Senate
action on the Franco-American treaty
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-01
British Plan to <sa
Withdraw Troops
From Asia Minor

PARIS, July 31.-Major Green,
of Herbert Hoover in
Armenia, telegraphed to the Ameri-
can officials Wednesday that the
Turks are threatening great massa-
ere in the event the British troops
withdraw from Asia Minor and that
the country is in a panic.
1t is understood by the American
authorities that the withdrawal OF
the British is virtually certain, leav-
ing Armenia at the mercy of the
Turks.
The United States, it was declared
by American officials, must make up
her mind about accepting a manda-
tory for Armenia at once to prevent
the slaughter of thousands of inno-
cents.
The American delegates may cons
to a compromise on the disposition OF
Thrace if the peace conference agrees
to include Western Thrace and Con
stantinople under one mandate, which
now seems probable.
Major Green was sent into Arme
MIA by the inter-Allied food relief
commission, of which Herbert Hoover
is the head, to give succor to th'
starving population.)
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-01
Worley Will Be
~, Sworn in Today

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. ii.
Parks Worley, of Bluff City, whose
appointment to the the U. S. marshal
ship for East Tennessee was confirm
ed by the senate Monday afternoon,
arrived in Knoxville Thursday after
noon and will be sworn into office
this morning by Judge Sanford.
Mr.. Worley has made bond and is
prepared to take office Immediately
He will succeed Capt. Jack Thomp
son, for five years marshal.
Mr.. Worley was the choice of Sen
qtors Shields and Mcclellan for the
,ffice and had the endorsement Of
many prominent men over the state.
His appointment is for a term o.
'our years, or until his successor il
| FAMED.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-01
PARIS Aug 1.-(By United Press "A state of war be-
tween France and Germany will officially upon pubi
cation in official journal of parliamens ratification of
realty, it announced today
Cotton Advances Six to Ten
Dollars Bale on Both New York
and New Orleans Exchange:

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-(By United Press, s,)-Cotton
from six to ten dollars bale both the New York
and New Orleans exchanges following the announcement
of the crop report CONSERVATION regned among
both bulls and bears shorts scrambled to cover Wires were
unable to carry the accumulation of hurried orders within
few minutes after the announcement was made
Condition of the cotton crop July 25th was slxy-seVen
and oneenth per cent normal the Department of Agriculture
announced today This forecast yielded O16OOO bales 1t
was stated Rainy weather and the boil weev attributed as
the cause of the low estimate
Traders who had sol dshors expecting much better re-
port badly hit by the sudden advance in prce was
said