davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13
CITY NEWS
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4 Manager Chapman of the Commercial
I club has Just received long list Of
names from the headquarters of the
/ Northwest Tourist Association. of peo-
| pie from all over the United States who
are looking for locations and business
openings on the coast These lists will
/ be sent out at regular intervals to all
4 clubs that are members of the associa-
I. tion and will be valuable means of
information to those who are sending
out literature.
\ In Justice Unruh's court there has
been filed the case of State VS.. L.
M. Green, which will come up for hear
ing next Tuesday at 2 P. m.
Lincoln's Birthday was fittingly OBJ
served at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. d. Waring. the guest of honor on
the occasion being fine boy weighing
nine and half pounds. He carries the
name of Lincoln.
\ Inc southern Pacl1lc alI-DHaKe IN
struction ear has been sidetracked in
the yards and employees are given the
opportunity to receive instruction in all
the details of this mechanism.
=
The annual banquet of the 'sFa,her's
and Sons" movement, held last night
at the Y. M. G. A. rooms under the
auspices of the High Y club, was a
most enjoyable affair. A luncheon was
spread under the direction Wf Miss
Mary Bayne, places being made for
sixty guests DR.. Carl Gregg Doncy de-
livered the principal address of the
evening, Rerbert Darby acting as toast
master The next important event will
be the basket ball game at the High
school tomorrow night.
.
A consignment Of about dozen
rifles have beep ordered for use by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13

The regular meeting of the directors
of the Capitol National bank was held
yesterday. and among other items of
business they elected J. Percy Read,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13

The Painters, Decorators and Paper.
hangers union at Vancouver, is demand.
ing 30 cents an hour. The men hav.,
been working for 70 CENTS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13

Thomas Whitman is under arrest at
Chehalis. charged with taking an axe
and cutting the foot of neighbor's Is
horse with malicious intent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13

who has been with the bank for the
past ten years, to the position of assis.-
ant cashier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13
Court House
X X X y = X x x X X 4 y

A degree Of divorce was issued to the
plaintiff in the ease Of Coral Jennings
VS.. David F. Jennings, awarding to the
wife certain shares of stock and the
custody of the minor child
A complaint was filed in the case of
Chas. S. and Edward N. Weller VS..
Adam Leonhardt, suit to recover on
promissory note
A complaint was filed in the case of
Geo. Harvey VS.. Texsnna Rogers, ct al,
an action for money.
Declaration of intention to become
American citizens were filed BY Alvin
n. Raynes. of Min City. British sub.
iect, and by Hugh Walher. of Salem. {
British subject Also petitions for nat
uralizatioa papers were filed by John
Fisher, of Salem, and VIM Frances
Wall, of jefferson, both subjects of
Great Britain
JUDGE Bingham is holding session
Of denartment . in Albany inns week
and there win be no more hearings in
Salem until court opers on Monday, at
10 o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13

-Four persons are dead and l6 injur-
ed as the result Of railroad wreck
near Greenville, S. c., Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13

BY vote of 1920 to 900 the Oakland
boilermakers have decided upon 6, gen.
eral strike in the east bay shipyards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13
HUN OFFENSIVE STOPS

Zurich, Feb 13-The Berlin Taq,-
blatt says the German offensive against
the Poles in the Bromberg region has
been suddenly suspended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13

GOODL0W-To Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Goodlow, 1040 Leslie Street, Salem,
Oregon, Tuesday, February IL, 1919,
a daughter, to be called Freda Vir-
ginia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13

A consignment of about a dozen
rifles have been ordered for use by
the Guard company in the armory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13
Born

y 4 X X X x * X x x * :, * * * =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-13

X 4 4 x x x * 4 X y 4: = 4 4 4
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Buyers Arrived
buyers are invited to register this Bemp
S42 between m nd

PIECE goods; Broadway Central. catr ~ o0nen
g, ALEXANDRIA, La.-Simon Bros: g
Sanon, sa1, drygoods. clothing. shoes; Penn
~ As,ILANTA. s,, CA. Saul Co.: ]. Saul.
ciosnlng and shoes; Broadway Central
bALTlMOR ORE-Kramer & sauber; Nathan
Sauoer =, r cotton piece goods; 1ls2 Broadway.
BALTIMORE-The Leader (Cahn-Coblens
90; MISS p. solomon. fall blouses: Penn
sy1saria I, a IL expected July 8. 1919.
BALTIMORE-Gerke Co.; Mr., Gerken
pxas BosTToN-E. Goldman. piece goods;
B0sToN-Talbot Co.: Mr.. Talbot, piece
. BOSTON. Goldman piece goods
NJ lBRIDGEPoRT. conn.-sherman Bros. :
&c SSAspER, spl Wyo-J. l. Learner. mems
a1nl ana +, young mems outftter: NJ. Hayutin.
vania.
CHICAGo-Iiberty Cloak ana Suit Co..
LOUIS LOUIS stein, coats, suits. dresses: L. L.
Vogel Co. 1f.o Broadway. room 500
cFICAGO-Prospect Cloak and suit Co.
Louis vogel, coats. dresses: L. L. vogeI
Co. llfo Broadway, room 500
CHICAGO--I. Lieberman, general line
Broadway Central
:, cHIcAGo--J. sullivan. general line !:
CHICAGO-H. Rothschild. general line :;
Wal.ick --'-'
~, ,cAlcAao-N shure Co; N. shure,
CINcINNATIwGreene Co; G. Greene.
upholstery; Aberdeen.
CINCINNATI-Fair Store D. Fusfeld,
ladies' fail coats. suits, dresses, chiidren's
size 6-l4 coats; Martinique; is expected July
s. 1919. ~
CLEvELAND-Klein-L ichtenstader Co. :
r. r. Klein. mems furnishings, wholesale ,
S6 Franklin Street.
DAYTON, Ohio-Willner Bros Co.
r D. Ettlinger, president: care Royal
Adjustment Co. 1893 Broadway
DENVER, Col.-R. Shadford, drygoods,
etc, Woodward.
GREENVILLE. s. C.-L. T Batson &
Co: l.. I. Batson. women's ready to wear,
GREENwoOD. Mlss.-Davidson Co.;
Mr.. Davidson drygoods. etc; Broadway
Central.
HAGERsTOwN. Md. - A. Barnhart.
RTFORD-Sharfman Co; Mr.. Sharf-
man, piece goods; Wallick.
drygoods and general merchandise; Com
modore.
H0UsroN-I. Lipstet Co.; l. Lipstet,
drysoods; Aberdeen.
HOUSTON-A. VI. Levy Co; A. NJ. Levy.
drygoods, clothing, shoes; Aberdeen.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-C. Davis Co.
c. Davis, and 10 cent merchandise
JAMESTOWN, N Y-E. Nelson, dry
goods etc; Herald Square.
LOS ANGELES-Jacoby Bros: A C.
scher, silks, dress goods, etc: Pennsyl-
vania.
LOS ANGELEs-s. A. Mckee. restaur-
ant supplies Pennsylvania.
LOS ANGELES-Ecclesto Co.; J. Ec-
cleston. manufacturers machinery, Herald
Square.
LoUIsvILLE-Klein Co; s. Klein. fur
MONTREAI-A. schachter Co.; A.
Schachter, drygoods and women's wear
Breslin.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Shortage of Goods
Checks Silk Trade

All kinds of silk fabrics were in ac.
tive demand, but the paucity Of sup
plies limited actual transactions.
Western jobbers were in the market
in large numbers, and as the leading
manufacturers were unable to supply
them with their full needs the visitors
were compelled to purchase goods from
the local jobbing concerns. Satin
faced fabrics,' crepe de chimes, geor-
gettes and charmeuses seemed to be
the most popular weaves. Taffetas also
received increased attention from the
out-of-town merchants. Because of the
backward deliveries from the mills the
jobbing houses were reluctant abou.
accepting all of the orders that were
offered, and most of the sellers were
inclined to do business with their
steady customers only. The few manu-
facturers who consented 20 receive or
ders for shipment during the last three
months of this year advanced their
prices about 20 per cent.
Those manufacturers who have stead
fastly refused TO sell for delivery be-
yond July l apparently will be in po-
sition about the middle of the month TO
accommodate belated buyers with sup
plies, for which, it was intimated, full
market prices will be demanded. Manu-
fatturers are finding it difficult to in
crease production because of the in
different endeavors of their weeks, and
on that account they have asked buyers
who have been insistent about getting
tneir consignments, in some instanc IS
before the due dates, to be patient.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Lumber Prices Still
Follow Upward Trend

ST. LOUIS, July Elm it's weekly
review of lumber trade conditions
Lumber" saws:
Further price increases in certain
items of Southern pine North Carolina
pine and nearly all the hardwoods feat
ured the lumber market last week. not
Wlths tanding the fact that general de-
mand for lumber is beginning to show
some ethlng of decrease in the princi-
pal distributing centres-a decrease at
trlbutable, however, more to the ap--
proach of the summer holiday period
and slackening in the building pro-
gramme rather than to an abatement
Of it.
Flooring was the principal item af-
fected by last weeks advances, both in
the soft woods and hard woods, oak
flooring in particular establishing
new high record for the industry.
"Production in all manufacturing
centres is still far below normal; so
are shipments and orders, but both the
latter are keeping so far ahead of the
former that there is little possibility
that the market will lose any of it's
present strength for long time to
come.
Lumber market prices are rather
difficult to follow these days, variations
being of daily and almost hourly oc-
currerce. Premiums are being paid on
some items at several distributing
points, while mills, in the main, are
quoting according to the stocks they
have on hand. Transit cars, which
virtually disappeared from the market
some weeks ago, are becoming some
thing of factor again, but they are
not yet moving in sufficient numbers to
have any adverse effect upon the up
ward price tendency."
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Factories Increased
Forces During June
Many Industries Employed
More Workers Than
in Nav

ALBANY, July 6.-June factory en-
ployment shows a slight gain over
May. This appears to be due to the
return to work of employees who were
out on strike, rather than to any new
movemnt in factory employment. Ex-
cluding the metal industries from
consideration, it may be said that other
factory employment, as 8 whole, has
been improving slightly each month
since February. The continuous de-
crease in the number of metal work
ers, however, has resulted in a nearly
constant total for all manufacturing
industries for the first half of this
year, as the metal industries employ
nearly 40 per cent of the factory work
ers of the state.
This preliminary analysis is based
on the June reports received by the
bureau of statistics of the New York
State Industrial Commission from
l,4i0 manufacturers, who employ a total
OF about 100000 workers.
A gain in number of employees from
May to June appears in the stone, clav
and glass group Of industries, wood
manufactures, furs, leather and rub
Der goods, paper, textiles and food.
No change of consequence occurred in
printing, chemicals or water, light and
power. A smaller number of employees
was reported for the metal industries.
The paper industry shows the most
conspicuous increase over May. Good
business conditions account for a
slight increase in number of workers,
but the gain is mainly the result of
settlement of the wage difficulties with
mill workers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07

ming. ready to wear; Collinswood.
MONTREAL-J. Isaacman, clothing
etc; broadway Central.
MOUNT OLIVE, n. C.-Kornegay Co.
X. kornegay, Jr., groceries, York.
NEW ORLEANS. La--Marks-Isaacs Co.
= Good hosiery; Baer & Lilienthal. 1l5o
NEW ORLEANs-A Hurwitz. ready tc
wear; etc. Aberdeen.
NEW ORLEANS. La.-Maison Branche
=; - Hayem; M line linens and white goods; care
NEW ORLEANS. La.-Marks Isaacs
company; S. kronheiEa;: clothing and fur
NEWPORT NEWS. Val. Peltz Com
pany; J: Peltz, groceries: Pennsylvania
NORFOLK. Va.-Rubin Company; Mr..
Rubin, groceries; Breslin.
PHILADELPHIA-Bie Bros; A. Bic
Der, hosiery ana notions. Aberdeen
, PITTSBURGH-J. Miller. general rndse.
sBURGH-wuerthele & Sons: H.
"uertheie (representative). Pennsylvania.
RALEIGH. N. C.-Hudson- -Belk Com
Ppany; pan J: Hudson. drygoods. clothing. etc
ROCK ISLAND. nl-E S. Mccabe &
20; Miss f B. Rendle. ready to-wear
disc; Broadway Central
Fs8g, sr. 3 Sd. Il. & J. s. McGresor;
merchandise; Broadway Central.
SAN ANTINIo. Tex.-Dalkowitz Bros
Sol Dalkowits. ready-to wear: rs West
Thirty third Street
- SAN FRANClsco.--A. Shrek & Sons;
Herbert NJ SHREK. clothing piece goods
1914 East Twelfth Street
SAN FRANCISCO--E. VALLEY Co; e
valley, wolnen's ready to wear Pennsyl-
san FRANCIsCo-L. straus Company
/. straus, woollens and mfrs. clo%thing %
Pennsylvania.
sEATTLE-o. Condor. drygooas, etc;
Commodore 49,
ST. LOUIS. Gidlowitz Co: ]. Gidlo-
VIZ VIZ bags and burlaps; Broadway Cen
ST, LoU1s-s Rosinsky. genera, mer-
cHandlse; Broadway Central.
81. LOUIS Mo.-Tiger Garment Co
MILDLY biouses (jobbing); care Philip l.
iarber. 1913 West Thrty-fourth Street,
hfth floor.
- IERRE HACTE Ind--May Shops; Miss
n May. dresses. blouses; Latham
~ EDO, Ohio--Lamson Brothers Co
r y y scaTIet. coats. suits, dresses; Miss
derwear; Miss S. Bennett infants wear.
9 ohn Newoern, curtains and draperies
. -; Nlnnedge. merchandise manager.
r. Atkins. 220 Fifth Avenue
TORONTO, CAM Segal COMPANY: T
Segai, clothing. etc: Preslin
TORONTO. Can.-Firth & Sons; A.
Firth representative Hermitage
WAXAHACHIE Tex-Rose Bros.
Rose, mems and women's furnishings
BresIn.
WICHITA. Kan.-Cohn -Hinkle D @
Co.; Q. d. Dewitt basement ready-to-
wear; care A. H. Meyer, West THIRTY
second Street.
YOAKUM. Tex. Hertz: E. Hertz
ready wear. millinery: SO Claremont
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Record Trade in
Wearing Apparel

Manufacturers Of women's wearing
apparel report that the fall business
booked during June was the largest
for that month in their experience.
The majority of the buyers for retail
stores are expected in the market dur
ing the current week and the weeks
following. and many manufacturers
predict that the possible production
of the factories will be sold up COM
pletely by September 1. Early buyers
complain Of the high prices and are
showing disposition to operate eau
tiously, although they are placing or
ders in good volume. Owing to the
changed labor conditions, manufac-
turers are demanding and getting six
weeks time from the booking of the
order to the delivery Of the merchan-
disc. From early orders it is believed
that coats and dresses will lead suits
in sales this fall.
Some mems clothing manufacturers
are said to be asking an advance from
their customers on the prices at which
orders for fall garments were taken in
April and May. They say that advanc-
ing labor costs have eaten up their
profits and that if they deliver goods
at the order price they will actually
lose money on the seasons business.
Buyers resent such policy and seri-
Gus disputes and possibly lawsuits are
likely to enSue
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
BUSINESS NEWS BUREAU,
Tribune Building
lo4 Nassau Street
Business Volume Held
Down by Lack of Goods
Tendency in All Lines Where Adequate Supplies Are
Available Is Toward Greater Activity; Impend-
ing European Demand May Strain Production

financial tides still
prosperity The undertow of hesitation
constantly less gripping. Almost everywhere disposition
international situation, is in evidence
In business the limitation the volume of trade
observed And there excellent that the
slaning
indicating the
develop
holding demand the credits which
significant that calling expenditure
has already been signed by American interests.
Meanwhile deferred domestic requirements will almost certainly
basis at least Once the railroad mudde cleared the
which find in the
ggards the business And the
of impending revival
In Wall Street the boom his
finally reached
leading industrial issues reaching high
Bend of the trading week.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Short Crop of
Cotton Forecast

Weather conditions and foreign de-
mand continue to be the chief factors
IN the cotton market. The government
forecast of crop of 10,98O,O00 bales
makes it practically certain that the
crop will be short for the fifth year
in succession. The extent of foreign
demand, however, seems still open to
question.
Prospects of small crop have not
led to any increase in trade buying.
and many observers express doubt as
to whether the great foreign demand
that has been expected will mat rialize.
In the first place, they say, the peo-
pie Of Europe, burdened with heavy
taxation and having curtailed incomes
as result of industrial disorganiza-
ton, are not able to Fay for cotton
at the rate of three times its pre-war
value: In the second place, it is as
serted, consumption of raw cotton IN
this country has been cut down by
shorter hours and scarcity of labor in
spinning and manufacturing lines, and
will be reduced in Europe by reason
of the destruction Of machinery during
the war.
The future price of cotton will de-
pend, the trade holds, on developments
in the foreign demand situation and
the progress of the crop.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Rubber Dealings
In Small Volume

transactions in crude rubber last
week were light, most of the dealings
being in the nature Of speculative op-
erations between brokers' Manufact-
urers of finished rubber goods, we'll
supplied with the virgin product, de-
clare that present prices were not at
tractive enough to warrant them in
entering the market as buyers In
the first part of the week prices for
the principal grades of plantation rub
Der advanced 1 12 to cents a pound,
principally as the result of the senti-
mental effects exerted by the signing
Of the peace treaty, but later on all
of the increase was lost. The recess
sions were attributed to the arrival
of two steamships from the Straits
Settlements with supplies which added
to an already overburdened market,
as we'll as to weakness in the rates
Tor sterling exchange, English money
being the media used in purchasing
crude rubber in the Far East.
Business in scrap rubber was re-
duced by the low prices prevailing for
the crude product, the best bids that
brokers could obtain at the close Of
the business week being 40a cents &
pound for spot stocks of latex or milk
crepe, and 80 cents for the so-called
smoked ribs.
Trade in rubber tires was not up to
expectations. Most OF the dealers
seemed to be waiting for a further
reduction in prices which, according to
the manufacturers, is improbable now
that cotton duck as we'll as wages have
advanced. Buying of rubber overshoes
was light, but demand for tennis shoes
was active. Rubber betting, to be
used for the transmission Of power
in copper mines and quarries, sold on
good scale.
Fire hose was bought on liberal
scale, the municipalities of the coun-
try now being able to float bond is
sucs against which the investment
marietta were closed at this time last
year. Surgical supplies, including the
so-called druggists sundres. were sold
in liberal quantities to foreign buyers
IN France, England, Australia and
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Read Talks to Veterans
NC4 Commander at Canadian
Memorial Fund Exhibition

Most of the men who visited the
Canadian War Memorial Funds exhi-
bition of war paintings yesterday aft
ernoon at the Anderson Galleries wore
wound stripes on the sleeves of their
coats, for it was Great War Veter-
ans Day"
The official moving pictures of the
capture of Vimy Ridge by the Cana
dian corps were shown in the after
noon and evening. In addition to the
pictures of the troops there was shown
on the screen animated diagrams of
that historic engagement. These we're
explained by Lieutenant C. l.. Richard
son, who participated in the Vimy
Ridge fighting.
Talks were made during the after
noon by Lieutenant Commander Albert
c. Read, commander of the NC-4 on
the first transatlantic fight, and by
Sergeant W. E. Turley, of the Black
Watch.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
Summer Health Schools 4,
For Underfed to Open

Seven summer health play schools
with an attendance of 1000 under
nourished children will open to-day un-
der the auspices and direction of
the Federation for Child Study. These
children have been selected after a
physical examination and represent the
worst cases of malnutrition. During
the hours of study they will play, sing,
dance and weave. At noon they will
receive hot, nourishing luncheon, and
in the afternoon milk and crackers.
Nurses will visit the homes of the
children regularly. Every child will
have at least one excursion into the
country each week.
The health play centres are located
at Hudson Guild, 43S West Twenty
seventh Street; Madison House, 2i6
Madison Street; Ethical Culture School,
33 Central Park West; Hamilton House.
72 Market Street; Stuyvesant House.
Stuyvesant and Ninth streets; Green
wich House, 80 Barrow Street, and the
Emanuel Sisterhood, 800 East Eighty
eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-07
DIR. Straton Condemns
Worldliness of Church
Surrender to Worst Tendencies
of Times, Says Calvary
Bantist Pastor

The Rev. DR.. John Roach Straton,
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, as
sailed the modern methods Of the
Protestant churches from his pulpit
last night, declaring that church world
illness is a shameless surrender to the
worst tendencies of the times, that
closing up churches for the summer is
turning the city over to the Devil and
that the city churches are slowly dying
of spiritual dry rot.
Dr. Straton asked "Are the Protest.
ant churches dying?" He said in part:
within our own Baptist denomina-
tion, for example, we now have left
only one self-supporting Baptist church
on the eastern half of Manhattan Island
from the Battery all the way up to The
Bronx, and this sole survivor continues
because it is buttressed by helpful en-
given by consecrated people
of previous generations. What is true
of our denomination seems to be true
of others.
'"We see many of our greatest and
for three and one-half or
four months. 1t is depressing to see
churches thus shutting up shop for the
summer months, turning the city over
to the Catholics and the Devil; and I
mean no discourtesy or disparagement
IN putting it that way. I am glad Of
the fact that Catholics never SHUT up
shop, from the Cathedral down to the
hum mblest parish in this city. They de-
serve to succeed and we deserve to fail
I'VE see the naive religious commu-
nifty of New York advertise in connec-
tion with the famous Bal-Blue ball at
the Ritz Carlton, as linked up not
only with the ball but with the theatre
ballet, which was given as part of that
entertainment, and all that in the
name of charity and religion.
"We see other churches inviting
opera stars to sing at their services
and securing movie artists in the
frantic effort to attract the crowd, and
very recently we had announcement in
our papers of one pastor who intro
duced the jazz band into his services"