davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
|H0WAT AGREES TOEND
STRIKE; RELEASED

indianapolis, Ind, Dec 25.---Alexan-
der IIowat, president of the Kansas
cisftict Of the United Mine Workers.
was today released from Jail and a,
lowed to return to Kansas, wn... he
agreed to call Off the strike Of miners
in his district.
Called before Judge Anderson,
''owat agreed not only to cal o., The
strike, which has been in effect since
last July. but also to order miners back
y work who struck in protest a ,;.,,si
Icwats arrest. -
I1oWat's action was the result of
% assure brought upon him by Wt''am
1reen' secretary of the mine worke. :
rLOn.
The International officers sort ont
kilograms to all Kansas locals ORDER
ms them to return to work imme 5,a.e.
~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
Strike OTcr And Frisco
Waterfront Again Quiet

San Francisco. Dec. 2s.-Commerce
In and out OF this port has been normal
for two weeks, according to A. P. Ham
mond, spokesman for the Waterfront
Employers union.
Wages have been standardized ahd
the stevedore strike is over, but the EN-
ployers of the union have refused to re-
employ the strikers on the grounds,
they say, that an agreement with the
new Longshoremen's association pre-
vents them doing so.
! The stevedores who struck. however.
are employed on wharves not governed
by members Of the Employers Union.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
Gilbert { Wanted
TO Help Santa;
He Gets a Name

Here's how eager the Cherrians are
Ito help Santa Claus.
Some time ago r. M. Gilbert left this
city. He was given an honorary men,
Dership In the Cherrians.
Tuesday he came back to Salem ard
met J. r. Hutchinson, head of the Cher
rian Christmas cheer committee.
I understand you're helping Santa
Claus give the kiddies some Christmas
che err"
Well. how about it? I haven't re.
ceived name yet You'd better get
me on this or Ill be peeved. I'm as
anxious to help Santa Claus as any o.
you."
He was given a name and he'll help
Santa bring Christmas cheer to some
needy youngster who will not know the
toy of yuletide otherwise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
LITTLE BRASS BAND
WELCOMES PESSH|NG
TO HIS HONE TOWN

LaCrede, Mo-, Dec. 23.-Genera
John ]. Pershing came back to his owr
icountry folk today.
"Johnny's in town." LaClede's 81,
piece brass band-tuned up for the oc-
casion--struck up when the special
carrying General Pershing and his par
ty from St. Louis slowed up in front OF
the little red station here at noon Ia
day.
LaClede, NO., Dec. 23.-LaClede
waited early today for Johnnie" to
come marching home.
rreted by European crowned heads,
nonored by congress and acclaimed
thu oughout the land, General John J..
Pershing is coming back to his homC
folks today as plain Johnnie"
Rank and glory will be forgotten aid
the simple ''glad to see you, Johnnie :
will be extended by LaClede today.
Pershing will eat fried chicken.
ioughnuts, apple pie and cookies with
the hometown folks.
Decorators last night finished the
work of stringing bunting flags aid
OtIleF uecOfdliOHS from lelepuOue pOlSS
over the signs and across the fronts of
village stores.
eioie sun up LaClede's three hun
dred, wearing their Sunday clothes,
headed by Mayor Ed Allen, were down
at the little red station watching the
trains come in. While they stamped
about in the snow or gathered apov.
the glowing coal stove inside, they lis
tened to old timers tell about every
thing Johnnie Pershing did when he
was just boy about town.
And Pershing, judging from these
historians, was regular boy.
Bicycles, phaetons, gigs, automobiles
and pedestrians clutered up the roads
into LaClede before dawn. The stream
OF vehicles seemed unending, the
he crowd along the roads was ike
that coming to the annual county far
except it was bigger and instead I'll
except it was bigger and instead of
prize squash or apples they carried
Flags and pictures Of Pershing.
LaClede's one puzzle was where %
put them. The towns hotel burned
asst week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
VANCOUVER WEDDING
IS ASKED ANNULLED

"
The coming to grief Of another VAN
couver, WASH, marriage is noted III,
the divorce proceedings filed by
Laura M. Glandon against John M.
Glandon. Cruel and inhuman treat
nent Is charged in the complaint
Glandon persisted In smoking in the
same room while his wife was iii, to-
pacco being exceedingly neausating to
Glandon, she claims.
The couple were married at vancou
yer, August 23, 1918. Mrs. Glandon
asks for absolute divorce, temporary
alimony pending suit, $25 per month as
permanent maintenance for their two
months old child, $40 per month as
continued allowance for herself, and
one-third interest In a 20-acre tract of
laid near Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
Hitchcock Calls Senate
Leaders Into Conference

washington, Dec. 80. - Senator
hitchcock. administration leader. TO-
day invited a number OF senators, both
democrats and republicans. to a confer
ence or me peace treaty. In inviting
the senators. Hitchcock said the con-
ference was for the purpose OF fran.
ing = compromise II possible which
would irsuie the support of two-thiras
OF the senate. The conference win be
neid durins the recess. although def
nit date has not been fixed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
Oregon Stock Scars As
Fans See Team In Action

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 23.--If Ore
son doesn't beat Harvard it is not go
ing to be Coach Shy Huntington's
Iauit He had them out both for
morning and afternoon workouts yes-
.eruay ana although the public was
barred 1t was known there was no
loafing on the field.
oregon stock is going up since the
arrivai or the team has given south
ern California fans chance to look
'em over"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
Trial Of Mrs. WoodcOck
Is Continued By Court

san Francisco, Dec. 22.--Judge
ward today granted continuance un-
ui January ., in the case of Mrs.
Alice Woodcock, charged as an acces-
sory in the murder of Edward Kelly.
Edgar Woodcock who was found
not guilty Of murder in the same
case was not in court with his wife
today.
Under the ruling Of Judge Ward last
saturday Mrs. Woodcock will not be
released on bail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
Christmas Hope
of Beer Gone;
Court Postpones

: Washington. Dec. 22.-The
: supreme court dispefled all
; hopes for Christmas beer when
; it failed today to hand down its
deciJion on cases attacking the
right of the government under
war prohibition to prohibit the
the sale of 2.75 per cent beer.
No decision will be announ-
ced now until January 5 or
. after.
The government on January
5 must file briefs showing
cause why the New Jersey and
Rhode Island suits should not
be considered, Chief Justice
White stated. This is an un-
usual procedure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
Scott Nearing Refused
Place To Speak In Spokane

spokane, Wash, Dec. 23. - Scott
NearinS formqr Pennsylvania uni
Iversity professor charged during the
war with sedition, may be barred
from speaking here. He is scheduled
% address radical organization Jan
uary ..
The school board, to which the re-
quest for use of q school auditorium
was made, is against allowing Near
ing to speak in a school building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
IS Billions Circulating In
United States, Report Shows

Washington, Dec. 23.--Money in
circulation in the United States and
that held by the treasurer and the
federal reserve system aggregates
$i5, 409,000.000, the federal reserve
board announced. This is $47.2S for
every person in the country. The per
capita, January 1, 1919, was $47.93,S
the highest in history.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
RATE REvIsIoNs oRpERrn

,,s,'' M'asnlngton' Dec. ss.-~swepinv :. =
ss.s.ohs =. , on railroads in the sopthrs ss J.
- iohg the Mississippi river wsrS az" II q
ecret' py the Interstate commeres =. Or
mission today in its decision ;ns soili- IN.
Memphis-southwestern case. :" 'ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
E!!A!g!AlR!!!!!!SM Or! shown
IN AWARDS navy
REWARDIAc

Washington, Dec. 23.-Congression-
nj Investigations Of charges that Sec
retary Daniels has shown favoritism
in awarding distinguished service
medals by disregarding recommenda-
tions Of high naval officers. are un-
der way today
The immediate cause of the investi-
cations Is the refusal OF Admiral
Sims to accept a medal from the sec
retary, because Of Daniels alleged
awarding of honors to men who, in
Sims opinion, do not deserve them.
Daniels Receives Protest.
Secretary Daniels stated he had re-
ceived from Sims a letter of protest
this morning in which he refused to
accept the medal, and one from Sena-
tor Page, Vermont chairman of the
naval affairs committee. asking com
plete details of the awarding of the
service medals.
Representative Lufkin. Massachus-
etts. also gave notice today that as
soon as congress reconvenes he will
introduce resolution asking Daniels
for report on the awarding of naval
medals. He promised that the house
naval affairs committee will go to the
bottom of the dispute.
"The department has been pleased
to award me a Distinguished Service
Medal as an expression of its appre-
citation Of the success Of the forces
under my command" Admiral Sims is !
understood to have written, "but since |
the success Of the forces abroad was
chiefly due to the loyal and efficient |
service Of the officers recommended
for distinction--'and to them belongs
the credit am necessarily placed in
q position which renders 1t impossible :
Tor me to accept this award under the
conditions now existing.
Injustice Charged
This becomes my duty because this
list tthe one finally issued by Daniels
for war decorations) contains a num-
Der or instances OF injustice to distin-
guished officers, the effect of which
won the morale Of service cannot fail
to be very detrimental"
In response to Chairman Pages re-
quest. Daniels Ia preparing statement
containing info ~mation showing all i
recommendations for awarding admir-
ais. captains ans ether commanding
officers the action OF the naval board
upon all such recommendations and its
complete report the action taken by
Daniels.
e y soon as this data is ready"
Daniels said, at will be sent to Chair
man Page and given to the public"
Lufkin In statement charged Dam
ie's nth arbitrary action and said
Sims charges demand that the real
facts be made known. II
Alfred @. Lunn, from the University c
Of British Columbia, has been appoint
ed professor OF poultry husbandry at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23

]. Y. Casey has purchased 800
acres Of land 10 miles east Of Rose
burg which he will plot into small
tracts and sell to homeseekers. A fine
macadam road has been built thru
the tract by the county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23
| pIaicess '.Pai" iTiOiher
Olson Born Sunday

London, Dec. 2s,-Lady Ramsay
formerly Princess Patricia of Coz
aaust, is.in excellent health rollow;,.,.
the birth Of q son Sunday, it was off, s
|ciails announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23

Princess Pat" cousin OF E;,.
George and daughter OF the Duke :
Connaught, former governor gancrs,
of Canada married Commander AJss'
ander Ramsey of the British navu I.
February of this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23

Alfred g. Lunn, from the University
of British Columbia, has been appoint
ed professor OF poultry husbandry at
Oregon agricultural college to do in
sfructional work and extension work
over the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-23

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Mitchell and Smith in
7 to 2 Defeat; Ring
Holds the Dodgers Safe

CINCINNATI, Aug. 5.-Another for
the Reds. The Brooklyn Dodgers were
the victims of Moran's untamed, fast
travelling team in the opening game
of the series here to-day. Cincinnati
won by a score of to 2, and increased
it's lead over the Giants.
Clarence Mitchell, the warrior who
escaped the fire and bullets of the
Hun on the battlehelds of France,
didn't fare so we'll on this battlefield
to-day. Clarence was kept busy duck
ing hot drives from the bats of Moran's s
crew and had little opportunity to en-
jov the scenery. The shots generally
came in clusters and helped the locals
considerably in clinching the victory.
Jimmy Ring, Brooklyn boy, gave
the Brooklyn team little chance. Uncle
Robbie slyly thought to work his latest
system of winning games on the Reds.
That is, he figured to get the Jump
as much of jump or lead as possible
and sit tight. He started off we'll
enough, but Ring detected the scheme
before things had gone far and nipped
the plot in the bud. Thereafter the
Dodgers had to content themselves with
zero marks instead of runs.
Cincinnati also got the range in short
order and opened fire at once. They
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Fiue Leading Batters
In Major Leagues

Auerbach & Cornell and Messrs. Fitch e.
Grant, have nothing to say at this time
relative to our legal proceedings in the
case"
The picture of Ban johnson, which
used to hang in the Yankee Offices,
with the portraits of the other mem
bers of the National Baseball Commits
sion, has been torn from it's place. the
glass is shattered and the frame has
been reduced to kindling wood. The
outward symbols of Czarism have been
swept into the nearest garbage recep-
tacle.
The genial countenance of Garry
Hermann remains in it's frame and
John Heydler's Intellectual image re-
mains. But the portrait Of the "Czar"
has been kicked into smithcreens. Only
an expert in heel prints could tell who
committed this act of lese majesty,
and there are a lot of heel prints on
that picture.
Harry H. Frazee contributed one
very brief and rather nautical com
ment on the situation: johnson is
sunk; | tell you, sunk"
Frazee has turned over to the attor-
neys for the Yankee owners kilograms
and other documents which fatty con-
tradict all of the contentious which
Johnson alleged in his statement re-
garding the Mays case. These docu-
ments are of such nature that they
Justify Rupert and Huston in their
refusal to appear before the tribunal
which johnson attempted to call to-
gether, but which failed to answer the
royal summons.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Miss Lounsbery Leader by
Two Strokes at Shenecossett
$ jerry Trauers Back
On Links at Sipan0y;
Seeks Victory Trophy

Jerome D. Travers, four times ns'
tional amateur champion, representing
the Wykagyl Country Club, will stage
come back" on the links of the Siwanoy
Country Club starting today, in an ei'
fort TO carry off the honors in the
Westchester Golf Associations first
annual Victory Cup tournament. Play
will continue three days =.
Trayers has played very little goH
in the last few years The only COM
petition in which he appeared was IN
benefit matches for American war or
CARNATIONS. In these he proved ths:
he still retains the skill tnat gained
for him four amateur crowns and an
open title. The latter, which was his
last championship affair, was won the
latter part Of 1915.
If he is successful in his come back
Travers will be among the top-notchers
in the national open championship o.
Oakmont starting August IS. Inc
veteran is paired with H. L. Phillips,
of Siwanoy, and the pair will tee on
at 2:05 o'clock this afternoon.
Travers, in order TO gain the n!s'
leg on the Victory Cup donated oy
Rodman Wanamaker, will have 10 over
come 1875 comp1 ,itoru. among them
some of the best golfers in the coun'
try. Among them are Oswald Kirkps
of Englewood. the Metropolitan cham
plon. who viii tee off with John " y.
Anderson, of the home cluo, at lO:l'
this morning; Reggie Lewis, Wykagyt1
former Westchester champion, who WIZ
start with G. l.. Conley, OF the nom'
club, present title holder. al 2:25. Leg
Maxwell, the young Siwanoy golfer, ahs
Jess w. Sweetser, the Ardsley youngs.
ter, who recently broke the record IL.
the Apawamis course, will get aws'
at 2:30
Because of business, "Chick" Evans
former national open and presen'
amateur champion. and Francis Ouime,s
who also held both titles, are uns9n's ns
to take part in the tournament boops
Jones. the boy wonder" has writer
that he may start. but his entry nas
not been received up 70 late last nlga.
Summer r. Hollander, who handles Ias ss
entries, expressed the belief that 'n'
Atlantic star would be a contestan.ii
Jones has until this morning to hsh'
in his entry :.
Scott Stewart and r. P. Cobb, po.s
of Siwanoy, will be the first to tee oni !;
starting at 9:3o. The rest of the he,a h,.
Will be sent off at five-minute intervsis
until II m. After lapse Of an n9u',,
the next pair will be sent off. The iasss
pair, F. c. Newton, of Brookline, any
Fl. V. Gaines. of Wykagyl and presr
dent of the Westchester Golf Assoeis'
tion, will tee off at 3:10.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

To-day's contest was simply case
of the lowly Cardinals outplaying the
visitors at all stages, hitting hard and
timely drives that followed in rapid
succession and which carried to lofty
heights and to far distances. The
Fasteners threw in three boots for
good measure, to make the going easier
for the locals.
Another sidelight on the cause of
the Giants defeat was the loose pitch
ing Of "ShuFlin'" Phil Douglas, sent to
the slab with confidence and expecta-
tion that his appearance meant a game
in the she'd. Phil disappointed the
boys. He had lttle-yes, he had even
less than that. He threw all of this
away in the early stages and was
forced to shuttle along to the club
house after the fourth inning, Dubuc
taking his place.
Meantime, Mr.. Jake May was hurting
a brand of ball for st. Louis that had
the walloping Giants standing pop
eyed at the plate. They couldn't
fathom the stuff he was handing out.
and only managed to cave themselves
shutout by the most strenuous eff
forts. Jake had everything that Doug
las was supposed to have, which, COM
bined with his own stock, made him
virtually unhittable.
For eight innings Jake went along
smoothly, encountering little trouble
and quickly quelling whatever disturb
ance the Manhattanites started Backed
up by superb fielding and working on
a good lead Jake enjoyed one of the
peasantest afternoons he has had in
a long while.
st. Louis wasted no time in warming
up. 1t was a case of slam-bang at
the start. The Cards gathered in two
runs from a batch of hits in the first;
another cluster of bingles netted them
run in the second, and a third bunch
gave them a run in the fourth These
clusters were being plucked so fire.
quently that McGraw figured that
Douglas must tarry no longer and gave
him the high sign.
Dubuc proved little better, although
the Cards didn't get as many runs off
him as they did off Douglas Doc Laval
horned into the argument with homer
IN the eighth that gave the locals a
couple Of superfiuous tallies.
Larry Doyle, in sliding into the plate
in the fourth inning, wrenched his leg
and was forced to retire
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Double C., the Favorite,
Wins Only Heat of Pace

CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.-A heavy rain
and electrical storm, which came as the
horses were scoring for the first heat
of the second event, the 2:17 trot,
caused postponement of to-day's
Grand Circuit racing at North Randall
'ack.
To-day's programme will be finished
tomorrow, track conditions permitting,
and the races moved back day, which
carries the meeting through Saturday.
Double G, the favorite, won the only
heat completed to-day.
The summary:
2:12 CLASS PACING. PURSE $1,000.
THREE HEATS (UNFINISHED)
Double G, b. g., by Silent Brook (Stur-
S'oh' '.... ............. l
Grattan Regent, b. g., by Scion Gratfan
Orc Lou, ch. &, by Kinney Lou (svely). 3
Tenna b. m, by Rex Leon (Stokes) -. 4
Admiral, b. g. by Progress Prodigal
Nellie Ross. Highland Lassie, Harper
Billy landes, Big Frank d. and Cloff
Moquette also started.
Time-2 :09X.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Bedford Girl Shows WAY
to Mrs. Gavin, Mrs. Bar
low and Miss Rosenthal

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 5.-Fair
golf stars took part in the Shenecos-
sett woman's championship here to-
day and the links resembled a national
championship title play. Miss Beatrice
Lounsbery, of Bedford. led the high
class field with a score of SO, which was
two strokes better than Mrs. w. A.
Gavin, Of South Shore; Mrs. Ronald
Barlow, of Merton Cricket, and Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, of Chicago, who tied
at co.
Mrs Gavin started with 6, and then
made matters worse by taking an on
the second. After this she settled down
and played good golf
Miss Rosenthal took a on the short
eleventh, where 8 is par, and Mrs. Bar
low took an on the long thirteenth,
which spoiled her card.
Tho mo
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Burkett Thinks Highly
OF Statz, Giant Rookie

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug 5.-Jesse
Burkett, former National League bat
ting champion and at present coach
of the star Holy Cross baseball team,
predicts great future for young Ar
mold Statz, whom he sent to the
Giants.
"Statz is "a natural ballplayer," said
Burkett to-day, "and will certainly
make his mark in the big leagues He
is the best-looking youngster I have
seen in recent years. Moreover, he has
fine temperament for succeeding in
baseball"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

Douglas Batted From Box
In 4 Innings; Doyle Hurt
Cardinals Cluster Hits and Cain Lead Early w..
ming Out by to 2-Second Baseman Wrenchs
Leg and Is Forced to Retire From Game

ST. LOUIS Aug 5.-The Giants have recovered +
the effects Redand The New Workers
with the
Cncnnais, shaky
will Iouisw and
a yesterday regarded being
H no" looks as thoush IL WI" De Se'o" io e n'a"lte unless
evretun STR ike soon
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Wins Gun
In Chess Tourney.
Beating g Saratoga

TROY, n. Y, Aug. 5.-Wito four e,.
pert from New York City sompetjns
the annual tournament for the sta,s
chess championship was begun at ths
meeting of the New York State Che.
Association at the Y. NJ. c. A. her.
to-day.
Three games were disposed Of A.
Kupchik playing both of his with ]
Bernstein: The first, a Queens pawn
opening, in which Kupchik was white
was drawn after thirtv-seven moves
Kupchik defended the second game il.
regularly and nursed a slight advan.
tage in the opening until the ending
was reached, when Bernstein found his
position untenable and resigned, after
forty-two moves. This gave Kupchik
the lead with a score of p to u.
Charles Jaffe and Oscar Chsies
fought stubbornly for over four hours
an hour. and eventually, after forty
six moves had been recorded. JaTe,
who had adopted a Petroff defence,
won the game JafFe accomplished
his object by suddenly switching his
attack from the Queen side Of the
board to the Kings wing. where be
took possession of an open file.
Oneida County to-day won the Gen
esee cup by defeating Saratoga BIZ 8
to l, after having won against Albany
by 3 Y 10 Il and Rensselaer, by 3 to O..
with one adjourned. The members Of
the winning team were r. j. Gucke-
mus, L. A. Haynes and \. Weber, Of
Utica, and D. T. Searle, Of Rome.
The final standing follows:
fountv Won Tost
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

also received considerable aid from
Mitchell, who had hard time finding
the plate and issued nine passes in the
SIX innings on the mound Sherrod
Smith pitched the last two frames and
was hit for two singles in the seventh.
which, with an error by Johnston and
a base on balls gave Cincinnati it's two
final talles.
The Reds got their first two runs
on Myers's muff of Daubert's fy. a
single by Groh and triple by Neale.
Five hits off Mitchell in the sixth
yielded three more tallies for the home
team.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Braves Get Early
Lead to Beat Cubs:
Robertson i'm Game

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Boston punched
hits off Carter to-day and defeated
Chicago, 3 to l, in the first game of
the series. Rudolph was hit freely, but
frightened up in the pinches and was
given perfect support.
Dave Robertson, who came to Chica-
go from New York in the trade for
Pitcher Douglas, played his first game
for the locals, and Pick and Mann, who
figured in the trade for Herzog from
Boston, reported to Manager Stallings.
Mann imm mediately got into the game.
The score: