davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
EXPECTSTRIKE IN PLANT OF
 STEEL TRUST
Gompers in Conference with President-Actors of Coun- try Threaten to Strike
 for Recognition

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (by Asso- ciated Press) Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, held a conference With President Wilson yesterday. The subjects under consideration were not disclosed, but it is understood that the labor situation, and especially that pertaining to the steel industry was the topic.
 It is said that the steel workers ot the United States Steel Corporation at Gary, Ind, are considering the question of striking for better hours, increased pay and improved working conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Aug. 30 (by Associated Press) Prices for fish at noon yes terday were as follows: Halibut, 15c; sablefish, Sc; ling and red cod, sc.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE ENDS
 WITHIN TIME LIMIT STIPULATED
Men Returning to Work and Train Service Soon Will Be Normal-Train Leaves San Francisco
 for Los Angeles First Time in Eight Days

LOS ANGELES Aug. 30 (by Associated Press)-The strike of railroad here is practically the strikers turning to work this morning in increasing numbers.
 The railroad officials expect to establish full service in future The first train August P left San Fran cisco for Los Angeles at oclock this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
Fighting at Kronstadt

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 30 (by Asso- ciated Press) It is reported that severe fighting is in progress in the public streets and squares of Kron- stadt. Bodies are reported to be seen lying in the thoroughfares by the allied airmen.
 It is reported that the German Gen. eral Won der Goltz is in command of the German army concentrated in Lithuania.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
BAKER TELLS COMMITTEE OF
 ARMY'S PLANS
Drafted Men Being Replaced by Volunteers in Siberia, and 3O,OOO. Men Will
 Be Kept Overseas

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (by Asso- cjated Press) Secretary of War Baker, questioned yesterday by the house committee on foreign affairs regarding the policy of retaining American troops in Europe and Si- beria, said no decision had yet been reached in the matter of sending troops to Silesia After the treaty of peace had been signed, he said, about thirty thousand men would be left in Europe.
 The selective service men in Si- beria, said the secretary, were being replaced rapidly by volunteers. The number of other allied troops in Si- cluding the Japanese, Italian, British and French forces.
 Coming Home from Siberia
 VLADIVOSTOK, Aug. (by Asso- ciated Press) The transport Thom- as arrived here today with 600 Amer ican replacement troops. She will sail for San Francisco soon with 545 soldiers of the Siberian expedition. This will be the first large detach- ment of the American troops in Si- beria to be sent home.
 Airpiane Equipment
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (by Asso- ciated Press) The war department announces that, 159 airplanes are available for service on the Mexican border.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
GEN. DISQUE
 WANTS TOBE
 FUTON STAND
Will Answer Criticisms Made in Last Few Days in Which He Is Accused of Seri-
 ous Delinquencies

PORTLAND, ORE, Aug. 30 (by As sOciated Press) ).-General Disque, in charge of the spruce-prOduction ac- tivities of the government during the war, is here, and has asked to be put on the stand before the congressional committee which is Investigating that war industry, to explain the workings of the spruce-production di- vision. He says he has been unjustly criticized.
 Frank Pendleton of Everett ap- peared before the committee yester- day and said that more spruce was logged and milled in British Colum- bia than the spruce-prOduction divi- sion produced in Oregon and Wash ington. This was due, he said, to the methods of the Canadians, who let private loggers get out the spruce.
 Behind Locked Doors
 SEATTLE, Aug. 30 (by Associated Press) The congressional commit tee which is Investigating the ship yards held sessions yesterday behind locked doors.
 District Attorney Saunders and a local banker were closeted with them, but it is not known what subjects were under probe.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
General Strike of Actors

BOSTON, Aug. 30 (by Associated Press) Actors numbering three nun dred, by vote taken yesterday, de termined to strike on Monday for recognition of their union.
 Frank Wilson, president of the Actors Association, said nation wide strike would be called if neces- sary to enforce their demands.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
Early French Ratification Expected

The ratification of the treaty of with Germany by the French chamber of deputies apparently has been consider ably hastened by the action yesterday of twenty delegates who scheduled participate in the debate All waived their rights to address the chamber
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
Frances Hero Pays Tribute to
 British Arms

LONDON, Aug. 30 (by Asso- ciated Press) Marshal FOch, in letter to the British parlia- ment, expressed his thanks to Great BFitain for her deter mined efforts in the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-30
TREATY OFPEACE WITH AUSTRIA
 TOBEPRESENTED TUESDAY NEXT
Allies of Huns Will Be Given Five Days in Which to Make Up Their Minds French Delegates
 Hasten Consideration of German Treaty

PARIS, Aug 30 (by Associated Press).-The supreme council of the peace conference has decided to hand the treaty the Austrian delegates Tuesday next They will be given five days in which to sign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-17

southern Oregon. They motor to Eu-
gene where they leave their car. and
take train for destination.
Friends of David Campbell will be
interested to know that he has associ-
ated himself with the Eiiison-White
company, and that these people plan.
to build and maintain large new CON
servatory in Portland.
An auction sale which occurred last
Wednesday ON the Tedrow farm south
of town, was a decided success. There
was large crowd which seemed in the
buying mood. Horses ranged in price
from $50 to $190;cows around 800 each
White Leghorn pullets at 1925 and
hens at $1.75 each. Small pigs brought
500 piece.
I. M. Simpson of Simpson station, a
long time resident of Polk county, has
announced that he will give up farm
ing and move to Portland. Stock and
implements and other personal proper
ty on his 500 acre ranch will be sold at
auction.
Mrs. NJ u. Pcrcival has purchased
the Bulls property which she has oc-
cnpied for some time. Mrs. Percival
expects to build an addition onto the
house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-17
MONMOUTH NEWS NOTES
Capital Journal Special service)

(Capltal journal special SerVlce)
Monmouth, Sept. 1.-THE Alexander
children who have made their home
with their uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. John Scott, for the past year, left
Monday afternoon for Anaconda, Mon
tana, where they 60 to be with their
father and to attend school during the
year.
Mrs. Fred Baker and two small sons
came up from Willamette to remain for
the hop picking season. Mrs. Baker is
picking hops near Dallas while tho
boys are visiting with their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Fl. Fream.
Rev. and Mrs. Pace have taken up
their abode in the Naples apartments
where they are now at home to their
friends.
J. S. Prime and family moved last
week into their newly acquired farm
home, the A. M. Arant place Of five
acres.
Miss Cassie Stump and niece, Gather
inc Campbell, spent several days in
Portland last week visiting their neph-
ew and brother, David Campbell and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Ostrom and son
Jov, motored to Salem Sunday for a
visit with Mrs. Ostrom g brother, r. G..
Viltsey and family of route Z.
VIM. Riddell, Jr., and wife and sons,
Percy and Eldon, started Friday on
their second annual vacation trip into
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-17
Terrifying Itching Causes
Continuous Torture

Do you sometimes feel like you will
scream If you do not get relief from
the tormenting and terrifying itching
and irritating burning that makes you
feel like your very skin is ablazea
Possibly your disorder has not reach
ed the torturing stage as yet, but there
are thousands of victims of skin dis
eases that know too well the almost
uncomfortable pain that comes from
eruptions, irritations, pimples, boils,
ulcers, eczema, psoryasis, carbuncles
and the numerous other forms of tor
ment that attack the delicate tissues
of the skin.
The only proper method of treatment
for any disease, is remedy that will
remove its cause, and not simply pal
Late its symptoms. Many forms of
skin ailment come from a colony of
millions upon millions of tiny blood.
Naturally, then, these germs must be
eradicated from the blood before a
cure can be expected.
You know well enough that you can
not reach the blood by applying To-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-17
OH! FOR RELIEF
FROM FLAMING
SKIN DISEASES

tions, ointments, salves, washes and
other local applications to the surface
of the skin. So when you use such
treatment for your tormenting skin
diseases, the most you can expect is
a temporary discontinuance of the
pain, wheih promptly returns, and
keeps you const antly applying the To-
cal remedies, making no progress what
ever toward permanently Kidding your
self of the disease.
Why longer continue such makeshift
treatment2 Go to, your drug store. to-
day and get bottle of s. S. s., the
reliable blood purifier, and begin a
treatment that will prove satisfactory,
as it has to thousands of Others who
were afflicted just as you have been.
s. s. s. has been used for more than
fifty years, so that you are not exper-
imentine when you take it. 1t will
eounteract the germs that attack the
skin and its tonic properties will build
up the general health.
Don t continue to suffer, but begin
taking S. s. s. today, and write our
head ply sician, who will give you full
instructions about your own case. Ad-
dress Medical Director, 404 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-17
RICKEY NEWS.
(Capital journal Special S

|
| Hickey, Ore, Sept. ia. M. Dros.
baugh and family are moving to Salem
Lloyd Drosbaugh will live on the farm
| Miss Hazel Harris who has been
Gaping at Wilhoit, with her father, d.
A. Harris, has gone to Creswell to re-
sumo her school work as instructor of
the seventh and eighth grades. Mr..
Harris will remain at Wilhoit for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Grimm and DR.. and
Mrs. Morefield have sold their beau
tiful country homes Both families will
make their future homes in Salem. Mrs.
Morefield is at present visiting in the
East.
MIR. D. Donnell and E. Martin have
also disposed of their property inter
ests in our neighborhood.
Miss Meryle Whitney has returned to
Portland after spending several
months with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Whitney. Edward Whitney who
recently returned from over seas is
also visiting his parents.
Mrs. X. F. Wheeler entertained the
Thendara club Thursday afternoon. The
Wheeler family expect to move to
Salem in the near future.
M. M Magee spent several days at
Crooked Finger last week.
Paul Dickman has had as his guest
Howard Budlong of Portland.
j. R. Horner who has been. station
ed in Cuba has received his discharge
and is visiting his brother, ". D..
Horner.
E. A. Sewer and family spent sunday
at Crooked Finger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-17
LEAGUE MEANS new
GOVERNMENT FORM
Johnson Says President S Re-
port To People Mere
Ceneralities.

Sioux Falls, S. D., sept. 17.--fresi-
dent Wilson intends to place the United
States under a substantially new form
of government by the league of nations,
Senator Hiram johnson declared here
last night.
johnson was forced to hurry his
speech in order to catch a 10 o'c.ock
train for Lincoln, where he speaks to-
night. After the Lincoln speech ne will
again take up President Wilson'S trail
at the Twin Cities.
-"When Mr.. Wilson started his speak
ing tour he told the people that he wss
going to make a report to them,' said
Johnson. "But instead of facts. :hey
have had nothing but elittering general
ities.'
The senator declared .'Mr. Wilson has
outgrown this old and honorable gov
|ernment of ours -
He admits that the league offers
new system of government. Bus why
give up the government of Washington,
of Lincoln and of ROOSEVELT Because
he says soso
"No,o was the roar Of the suGieLee
Referring to the charges of p:o-Ger-
manism made against those who oppose
the treaty by Mr.. Wilson, johnson said:
"It is bad and lost cause which in
its extremity resorts to epithets aud vi
tuperation and the choice is not tween
the league Of nation and Germanism.
The choice is between the league Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-17
TURNER LOCALS

Capital Journal Special Service)
Turner, Sept. 17.-Mrs. J. N. Dun
can was hostess last Wednesday after
noon for the Turner w. G. T. U.
While there is some final papers yet
to be filed it is generally understood
that Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Riches
have bought the beautiful farm home
of Judge Duncan.
The little two-year-old billiard boy
fell into the mill race Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Hansett rescued the little
fellow after he had gone down for the
second time.
Mrs. Frank Finley and children left
Monday evening for southern Oregon
where they will make their home.
Mrs. w. A. Martin is in the Deacon
ess hospital at Salem.
Mrs. s. r. Riches has returned from
her eastern trip.
Mrs. Gladys Riches Robinson and
children are visiting from Spokane,
Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-17

Of the National league.
They brought home the bacon here
yesterday afternoon by defeating New
York 4 to 8.
Twenty thousand fans witnessed the
game and went crazy with joy as the
last New York putout was made. They
entered the fight and grabbed up what
ever Red players were unable to escape
and carried them around the field and
into the streets.
Practically the whole town joined in
the celebration. Reuther pitched for
the Reds and Toney for the Giants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-17

Dr.. j. M. Smith and f. Minson Am
erican mining mon, were captured by
a band of armed mounted Mexicans
near Chihuahua after the bandits had
robbed train Of the payroll Of the
buena TERRA mines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-17

Evacuation of --rchangel by the Brit
ish expeditionarv forces is in progress.
A dispatch from London states that
the bolshevists have made new peace
overtures to the British government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-17

The former crown princess Of Ger
many arrived at Amerongen Saturday
and was received by the former en-
peror and empress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-17

IF only your silk undergarments
would not go SO fast!
1t is perspiration that makes
your things wear out SO, and dis
colors them 50 perspira>
ton that is allowed to dry on the
fibre and weaken it.
But dip your garments into deli
cate Lux suds every time you wear
them, and they will keep whole
and new through dozens Of wear
ings! For Lux cleanses wonder
fully, Dithout rubbing it will
not i'yure anything that pure water
alone will not inyure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-17
linQ after every wearing
Saves Silk UnderthifnQs

Don't have even one more silk
garment ruined by perspiration.
Order Lux today from your grocer,
druggist, or department store
Lever Bros. Co.. Cambridge, Mass.
How to wash silk UNDER
things
Whisk tablespoonful Of Lux into thick
lather in half a bowlful of boiling or very hot
water. Add cold water till lukewarm. Dip
your things through the foamy lather many
times-squeeze the suds through them--do not
rub. Rinse in three waters the samestempera.
ture as the water in which you washed them.
Squeeze the water out-do not wiring. Dry
in the shade. When nearly dry, press with
warm ron-never hot one. Glove silk should
be gently shaped as you iron.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

by partially burying a wooden box
or large barrel on IT, side in well
drained spot in the garden. Irish
potatoes, carrots, parsnips. satisfy.
turnips, beets and winter radishes
can be stored in this manner. Cab
bage as rule can be stored to best
advantage BY bsrying it in the ground
while celery can be placed in a trench
and covered with boards and straw
or leaves, with an outer layer of soil
to keep OUT frost Sweet potatoes
should always be stored in warm,
dry place, such as room over the
kitchen where there will be plenty
Of both heat and ventilation.
II no cellar or storage pit is avail
able, a temporary storage should be
provided at once and the various veg
etables that are adapted to storage
should be cared for before it gets
cold enough toainjure them. Full in
formation regarding the storage of
garden vegetables is contained in the
department of Agriculture's Farmers
bulletin No. s7e, Home Storage Of
which is sent free on ap-
plication. The horticultural depart
ments Of the state agricultural col
hges also have valuable bulletins and
Circulars on The home storage Of veg
etables.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
sTonE VEGETABLES ron WIN.
TIA UsE

Washington. Oct Jack Frost
soon vii kin most % the tender gar
On CROPS even in the South, and
home Eardners are advised not 10
delay e caring for vegetables now
10 TIE TaTden.
A strunE cellar or outdoor pit is,
~ couras the most desirable place
e. store Vegetables bat not every
home gafeener has storage cellar
% pii 90 ~ disposal and some simple
and inexnsDsive method must be pro
vidod a Fsry effective storage. rec.
ommended BY the United States de
paFtment o. agriculture. may b made
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

The Palatka papers are Dragging
about the plentiful supply of fresh
vegetables such as turnips. potatoes,
green beans, radishes, kershaws, etc.
Putnam county expects TO lead in the
Irish potato crop.
Florida has one thousand three hun
dred and ninety-one available cattle
dipping watts.
Assistant Secretary of War Colonel
Arthur Woods, has handed his resig-
nation to Secretary Baker, which has
been accepted with congratulations
for the work done by him in helping
procure lucrative employment for
i returning soldiers.
Evangelism Jonn B. Culpepper has
been assisting in revival services at
Brooksville. He has been conducting
revival services in Florida for nearly
if not quite forty years. Glittering
will be the stars he will be crowned
with.
Floridas school for deaf and bumb
numbers 40 pupils.
|
! The acreage planted to peppers at
Fort Myers is three times larger
than last year The plants are sell
ing Tor So per thousand.
a.
The beautiful high school building
at BrOoksville is completed. Capt,
George MacKay OF this city was the
architect.
At the Gordon Keller Memorial hos
pital is a wee, red-hair founding, Al
white baby boy, about two months
old, which was abandoned by some
one and found IN patch Of grass
and weeds between sidewalk and
curb, in front of the residence of Hen
ny Hildebrand, No.flO5 West Seventh
avenue. f. r. RRzemore, a motor
man, Of No 1911 ~ Tampa street,
wound up his nights work just after
o'clock and /: 80 found him pursu
ing a night OWLS course homeward
Just before reaching the Hildebrand
Ihome he heard The weak cry of an
infant and located the little tad I'M
clump of weeds With it was bun
ale of it's clothing wrapped in a copy
Of the Tribune Of CAST Saturday and
babys milk bottle and two nipples.
The child was fully dressed. Mr..
Bazemore picked UP the kiddie ter
derby and rousing the Hildebrands,
carried it into the. house, where Mrs.
Hildebrand took 81 in charge and fed
it while her husband notified the po-
lice. Chief Of Detectives Fred Thorn
as and Officer Wesley Henderson re
sp0nded They ta5h the founding to
the hospital where the nurses strip
ped it, gave il II warm bath and
little nightrobe and tucked it away
in wee white Hed where it soon fell
iasleep.
Bradentown'a 5e1est enterprise is
broom factory,
Daytona viii make extended - Get
iu1,,rpvlyngntc
4st*
Women will vote in the Miami city
election on October o.
Moore Haven will pull off "Glades
Hair" IL November.
Tampa has the largest box factory
Of its kind in tthe world.
ss"'"
1t is reported that the Florida
East Coast is planning to build so
miles of railroad from West Palm
Beach to Okeechobee City
ss~
r. DeKoven is preparing to erect
a building at St Cloud which will
contain seven stores and moving pic
ture theatre@
One hundred thousand dollars was
| expended in building operations in
Fort Myers within twelve months.
Fourteen new hotels and apartment
houses are being erected in Miami.
A new depot is to built at cost of
$4,000.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03


completed by the end Of the year.
Extensive interior improvements
are being made to the First National
Bank of Brooksville which will place
il of extreme beauty second TO none
in the entire state, says the Argus
The entire cage work has been re-
painted, the walls carrying out a col
or scheme Of dark and gold trim
mings. Pretty paintings and color
work OF various kinds are being US
ed.
Rollins collegs at Winter Park
opened with its largest attendance
1t is facing its best year
! So"
The Southern 8Lumber Company
has purchased thes timber rights on
4.o00 acres Of landAin Leon and Wa.
kuna counties. The price aggregated
$4,000.
Two orange groves on Grand Island
near Euatis were recently sold for
$4,000.
The Woman's college at Tallahas-
see has an enrolment Of SIX hun
dred.
Prof Lincoln HuIiey, candidate for
I governor, spoke at Hyde Park First
Baptist church, Tampa, morning and
evening He is all brains and mouth.
~
The Kibler MOTEL at Lakeland has
recently been sold. Ii was built by
the Kibler brothers and associates
Of this county, the original cost be-
ing $4,000 1t vas sold for $780,
zoe.
! On Sunday in Omaha, Neb., vii.
! liam Brown. negro alleged to have
/ assaulted white girl, was dragged
from the county jail and hanged to
an electric light pole. after struggle
Of nine hours by an immense mob
to wrest him from the sheriff. The
jail was on the third story of the
court house. 50 the court house was
set on fire and in that way the rioters
/ accomplished their purpose; the sher,
IF and his deputies did not leave the
building until it became a seething
mass Of flames: the mayor who at
tempted 70 pacify rife mob, was seiz-
e. rope placed iaround his neck
md but for the timely interference Of
the police he would. have been hang
/ ed. Ho was hurried to q hospital
Had not troops heen hurried to the
scene other depreddtions would have
been committed That tops anything
IN the south. The rot can no longer
call the kettle black
! A $4,000 real estate deal has been
consummated at Lake Wales, the
property purchased including 1900
the western boundaries of which ey.
tend eastward to Pierce lake and
southwark to the right Of way Of the
Seaboard railway. Big development
work will be started at once
The Vomsia County pank Of De.
Land has purchased the 100000 issue
of 6 per cent 25-year serial bonds OF
VOlusia county at a. premium of 81,
400. This in conjunction with $500,
600 state funds is to complete the St
Johns scenic highway in Volusia
county south of the Putnam county
line.
! The meeting Of e the State Dairy
Association which was held in ITALIA
hassee is said to have been one Of
the most enthusiastic and largest in
point of attendances ever held by the
association, and its is believed that
splendid results win follow from its
deliberations The visitors were
heartily pleased with the hospitality
extended them and with the good re
suits obtained FROM attending the
meetings &
Fort Myers is to- have the honor u
having the first Florida sugar mill
as a corporation has been formed
there to erect a 100000 mill with q
daily capacity OF 500 tons of cane.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-03

CONTINUED on Page SIX