davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

the author Of joint resulullo.l aaking
the president to call representatives OF
capital aud labor for face to-face tails.
This measure IS pending in the seaate
labor committee and Posa3exter sand to.
day he would seek early action on 1t.
Labor and capital ought TO get to.
gether and talk it over" declared Sen.
ator 0yerman, North Carolina, who stu
died labor conditions in dCaail during
the recent investigation of bolshcyism.
tWhat We need,'' he salo today, is
an appreciation of each others prob
lens by bringing representatives Of
both sides together. They would soon
come to sympathize with each 9th.
er. think it is good way 10 mec,
the present situation.
Senator Gronns, North bakosa, eaair.
man Of the senate agricultural commit
tee and in private life banker and
farmer, believes all classes wolld profit
if labor and capital could solve their
difficulties peaecably.
81 think it would be very beneficial
and | am in favor of anything TO help
stabilize conditions ana make peace
among the different faetions,n he said
today.
Poindexter in the resolution named
several prominent labor ard industrial
chieftains should be eaicd in, but this
aroused protest, especially by Basil Man.
ly, Of the war labor board, and 9th,
who said that broader committee
would have to be selected. poindexter
explained today that his list was only a
suggestion to the presidtnr and that
others should be called. lie favors Nj.
lowing each group to choose It's own
spokesman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11
LAST BAND CONCERT OF
SEASON SCHEDULED FOR
| EVENING OF TOMORROW

The last band concert Of the season
will be given Tuesday e@iumg et VIII
son park beginning as usual at .
0 clock.
For the first time sinte public con
certs have been provided for by the
eitv council, there has lsen ad sii'
Ole posiponemept on account Of unfav'
orable weather. and fes ilas reason,
the season is over sooner than usual
The concerts this miner have been
giyen under the direction o. Oscar
steelhammer, with John u.aicf as man
aQer. The city council in It's annual
budget provides for the expenditure ot
sfy60 for concerts in the sunner time.
salem Is one Of the few cities in the
state providing open sir concerts.
The proeram for his last concert Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11
Chicago Man Returning.

Chicago. Aug. 11.-(Unitcd rress.)-
A spirit of eoneiliation was apparent to-
day among striking raiiway shop men
in the Chicago district. although IL was
decided last night no immediate answer
would be made to the administration 3
request that men go back TO work be-
fore their demands are taken up. In q
Telegram to subdivision councils, J. u.
Sanders, secretary Of tine Chicago eoun-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11
Sightseeing Auto Turns
Turtle; None Badly Hurt

Portland, Or, Aua. y. - A large
sightseeing automobile bus rsn off the
Columbia highway east Of Portland
Sunday. slid down II fgoi embank'
ment and turned over.
None OF the u passengers was seri.
ously hurt. Among the slightly iniar.
ed was Mrs John o 'VfH Of Philadel-
phia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11
Toxic Printers Strike For
Minimum Wage Of SIS Per

Toxic, Aug. i.--AlI The leading Toxic
newspapers suspended publication yes
ierday as q result Of q strike Of coin
posit0rs. who are demanding minimum
wage scale Of seventy yen (S35.00)
monthly. Al present theg are re-
eeiying fifty yea monthly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11
Woman Is Named New
SchooI Principal AT Tigard

Tigard. Aug. ll.-Miss soidincrs Of
Salem, graduate Of the s,t,u college Of
Kansas, who has had scsor3. ytais ex.
perieaee teaching in the schools Of Ore
gon, viii succeed G. White as priEtipal
Of the Tigard school,
White, who has been plinclpal OF the
Tigard school for several yesfs, wsli en-.
ter business In Portland.
Miss Emily Space, WHO taught here
last year, will take up slae.ai studies OF
the University Of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11
PRESIDENT ANSWERS
SENATE RESOLUTIONS
Request For Copy Of Letter
From General Bliss Is
FIatly Denied.

Washington. Aug ll.-Pfesident
Wilson today replied to senate resoln-
tions requesting information on var.
ioas phases Of The peace negotiations.
He refused to send the senate copy
Of letter written hy General Tasker
II. Hiss. member q the peace commits
sion advising the president a. to his
fellow delegates idea on the shantung
settlement. Secretary Lansing has told
the senate the shahtang settlement did
not anree with this advice.
wilson also informed the senate he
has no knowledge Of any negotiations
with regard 10 aa alliance between
Japan and Germany.
fIe stated he kasss nothing Of an al.
legged attempt by tbz fsRaHese aFIFEas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11
BAcKUs IS wIENER

Portland. o.. Aug. ii.-The all
around fly aaa bait casting champion.
ship- Of the northwest sas won here
SUNDAY by Walter Baekss Of Portland
after a two-day tournament.
B. B. Farr Of Seattle was BaCkus
ejssest competitor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

laree force is At wofs 81 De Brem.
erton navy yard making ial cd batfle.
ship Oregon ready for Is tip l. San
Francisco. where President Wilson viii
-..s...- -. p.s.fss fit fs.l.t - .lasLu
FEFHFH III 9ftAfH tfFTs tsN4l - HsE77Fsz'
Il Is estimated the refiising siil cost
approximately sl50.oos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

sam Richardson, Meaiofd merchant
ard Pilot Deibert Jones have started on
trip to northern California points,
Klamath Pals, where the tlacline will
give flights for the Els convention,
eastern Oregon and southern iaaho.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

Portland, Or, Aug. 1.-The railroad
shop men 5 strike situation in Pacific
northwestern states remains unchanged.
There is no indication that any Of the
men who walked ont In Monsana cities
and Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma and other
cities in the state Of Washington in
tend to return TO work now in response
to President Wilson 5 stipulated condi-
tion that their demand shall not be con.
sidered until they are back OF the Job.
Serious curtailment Of freight move
ments is predicted unless the men soon
return to work.
None Of the shop men II Oregn walk.
ed out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11
STRIKING SHOP MEN TO
RETURN IS INDICATION

ell, invited delegates 10 meeting
Thursday night to discuss tic situation.
II was stated shs men would waixa all
other grievances IL the wage demand
wss granted.
Twenty eight thousand men we're re-
ported still out, Sanders denied rcpor,s
that men in great numbers were return.
ing to work. They are rtady to 60 back
he said, when Washington authorities
''are ready to talk busiress.
Further slight eurtailmcst Of train
service ont Of Chicago took place yes
terday. One trsin was eliminated on
the Chcsspeake & Ohio waile through
service on the Alton 70 Peoria was
changed SO runs ended al Dwight, Ill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

Continued On page four
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

He was principal owner a few yeafs
later of the Homestead and Edgar
Thsmsoa Steel Works and other large
plauts a. head Of tie fifals Of Carnegie,
fhiprs i company aud t7afHeese asEe-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

Weather R.

0rsgoas Tonight showers:
cooler northwest ard east peE
tieas. Tuesday fair. wasmsF ~
teFier west portion, moderate
westerly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

Continued OF page ihFee)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
AMERICAN LEGION PLANS
 NEW STATE BUILD

PHOENIX, Aug. 12.--Following the appointment of a state chairman of the building committee at a recent meeting of the American legion at Tucson, the statewide movement call ing for the erection of headquarters building to be erected at a cost Of S1OO, GOO, was launched here today.
 Celora Nj. Stoddord, chairman of the committee, has announced the per sonnel of that organization which will be made up of one member of the legion from each of the IA counties.
 A letter will be sent out to each of these committeeman asking for their suggestions as to plans for the club house as well as for the active campaign for the raising of funds. No attempt will be made to go outside of the organization to secure finances, it is stated.
 Tentative plans call for the cree ton of a four-story building of modern construction. The ground floor will proDably be devoted to state office, while baths, lounging rooms, gymna- sium, roof garden, auditorium and sleCplng quarters are ether features which may be included. Maricopa county posts have agreed to raise one dollar tor every two raised by other pests in the state.
 The committee is composed as fol lows: Celora M Stoddard, Maricopa county; H. H. Stout, Douglas, Cochise County; George w. Harben, Flagstaff Coconino county; A. R. Malone, Mi ami, Gila county; Mir Pace, Graham county; Tony Killsby, Clifton, Green lee county; l.. A. Smith, Kingman, Me have county; c. c. Bazel, Winslow i Navajo county; Clarence Wakefield Tucson, Pima county; D. w. Bennett Florence, Pinal county; F. J. Duffy Nogales, Santa Cruz county; Arthur ] Kunze. Jerome, Yavajai county; Hen Try C. Westoyer, Yuma, Yuma county
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
FULL FLIGHT OF PLANES
 FOR DOUGLAS SHORTLN \

DOUGLAS, Aug. 12-Four more air planes are expected to arrive at Camp Jones within the next few days to join the four already here as part of per manent air patrol. In air parlance a flight consists of eight planes and Douglas is to have at least one flight It is Flight A, Seth Aero squadron, and is commanded by First Lieut. E. D. Jones, who arrived with the four planes Saturday.
 The four planes now here are De Haviland Fours and are combat ma chimes. They are equipped with two machine guns, place to carry bombs, a radio outfit, and all combat equip mcnt used by the American flie1s in France. Near the front seat is sta tionary Marlin machine gun, operated by the pilot, and near the rear seat is movable Lewis machine gun oper- ated by the observer. This gun re- wolves and can be aimed in any direc- ton except toward the front.
 One of the machines was on patrol duty yesterday along the line. in the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
sHoPMEN'S TUCSON STRIKE
 OFF UNTIL SEPTEmBE

TUCSON, Aug. 12.-There cannot be any strike of the shopmen 1n the Tucson district, about $50, until early in September, according to R. H. Nor gan, head of the union in Tucson. MT. Morgan asserted that the ultimatum to the railroad administration does not expire until August "A and that b days additional grace will be allowed the administration before action IS taken.
 The executive committee held a meeting Saturday night, and it is gen eraIly understood that it reiterated it's action not to strike without being called out by the national officers.
 If this strike comes, it is going to be a real strike involving every man from the mechanic to the driver oi spikes" said MT Morgan. There Is absolutely nothing to rumors that we intend to conduct an independent strike. This is going to be a real strike when it comes and Is not going Co be a bungled affair. We intend tc take no action until We get orders and there is not any danger of these orders coming before early in Septem ber"
 The union here has voted on tht referendum strike ballot that has beer submitted to all unions. This vote was submitted to the unions of th9 l country Teturnable in six days to na tional headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
WHITE MULE GETS
 TWO MORE IN BAD.

MESA, Aug. 1Z.-Officers from the United States marshars office at Phoenix arrested Dick and Enoch Howard Williams of Lehi yesterday on a charge of manufacturing white mule" They were taken to Phoenix and given a hearing before United States Commissioner Henke. They were held to answer to the federal grand jury and bond was fixed at S1. GOO each. They have not yet ar ranged their bonds and are still in custody at Phoenix.
 It is understood that their arrest comes as a result of a thorough cross examination of Mrs. Powers, who was arrested several days ago on similar similar charge by the federal authorl- ties. It has been rumored that she unfolded to the officers the details of a plot by several residents in the Leh! district to alleviate the drouth.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
AN lNsolENT DEMAND.

Boston Transcript.
 The attempt of the railroad brother hoods to dictate, by the threat of a strike and a resulting paralysis of business, the legislation of Congress on the subject of the return of the railways to their owners, is proposi- tion for that sort of political direct action" by labor organizations which is of the essence of l. w. W.-ism and Bolshevism. It is proposition to re- place the power of the Congress and the executive of the United States with that of an organization which represents, all told. supposing that all the engineers, firemen, conductors, assistant conductors, baggagemen, brakemen, flagmen, switchmen and yard workers in the country belong to it, only 30S,7S3 men out of the 100000 coo of our population, according to the figures of 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
NEW YUMA COTTON GIN
 IS NOW COMPLETED.

YUMA, Aug. 12-The Somcrton Cot ton and Commercial company has completed it's new five stand contln ental gin, located on Tenth street at railroad tracks and adjoining the Southern Arizona Cotton company mill.
 This gin is new throughout and Is the most improved gin machinery ob- tainable, being up to date in every re spect. 1t is electric uriyen and IS oi the same type as the company $ elght stand Continental gin erected at Som erton last year. The company invites the farmers to come and inspecs this new Yuma gin which has capacity of 100 bales every tWentyfour hours The Sommerton Cotton and Conner cial company's gin at Somerton has a capacity of 16O bales, and the Gadsden gin 70 bales every twenty-four hours Both the Somerton and Gadsdeh gns have. been put ill excellent repair and are in as good condij,on as new.
 All the company's gins Will DC ready to start as soon as the cotton season opens and will turn out the same high grade of ginning as was done last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
MEXICAN TROOPS FIRE
 nM hHEDHfNA NAht

ON AMERCICAN AlhPLAiNE l.
 YUMA, Aug. 12.-A United States border patrol airplane. flying from Yuma to Rockwell Field, Gal, was fired on yesterday afternoon by Mex ican soldiers stationed at Andrada, Lower California, border settlement six miles west of Yuma on the Mex ican side of the international bound ary.
 The machine was flying over Ameri- can territory near the line when the Mexican Federals opened fire with a machine gun and rifles. Witnesses to the affair stated the bullets went wide of their mark.
 When the two aviators who man. ned the airplane discovered the Mex ican soldiers were firing at them they swung their machines around toward the Mexican side and returned the fire from the Lewis machine gun mounted on the airplane. The Mex jeans scurried for cover and the ma chine after circling over Andrada for few minutes continued on to it's base at Rockwell Field.
 The names of the officers who man ned the airplane could not be learned here last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
SAVE FORESTS FROM DESTRUCTION


 INSTRUCTION BY FIRE the Northwestern states of more
 standing timber national I calamity I reminder that provision must be
 protection the forests from fire To allow intolerab nation will exorbiant lumber prices i'll effects of destruction of forests themselves.
 high levels and forest experts are ordinary of commercial exp will be exhausted in few years The u adding the seriousness or IL D O waste.
 replaced for years ana the still in its infancy We are than planting new ones and renewing of planting trees TOT future use yet popularly realized in this country
 the old adage that an ounce of prevention particularly applicable TOT the cure s matter of decades
 patrols and modern methods must De
 with i'll Cahor sounding the alarm n tune to nrevnt the reports to the value or e aane n the forestry then that service should nave a equipped air branch .ou,, ,o+
 costs moey no economical for the proteco of now than to negect ue and stripped of them few years ene And done will not be long unt we u ~ as some ol the ou which have to import their supplies almost wholly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
A soLsHEVIsT BLOT.

NEW 1OTh pun.
 Nobody need fear the execution of the Sims Soviet railroad program. No body need doubt that the already abused and outraged American peo- pie now sweating traffic rates and axes to pay railway wages would pull verize any government, and party, any organization that tried to press this Soviet committee railroad program to action But everybody may well grieve, everybody may be sick with shame, that at such time as this, when the. eyes of the world are turned to America for clear political light for shining economic sanity and for sound business vision; when the eyes of the world are turned to America for hon. est, manly endeavor, for guiding moral example, brazen politics should spatter that Bolshevist blot upon the legislative branch of the United States government.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITY

HE STATEMENT of approximately four million soluers the risk insurance ac ap three million already have committed tleii A condition that is regretaoe It mt alarming The opportunity afforded by the government to oo tain protection which attractive from ousnes neglected by soldier The welesablished Weintenoned people no longer look upon species of boodmoney as some oio St his fany along with provision clothing and educaon TOT children s he can give that these WI" be forthcoming after he is gone
 It would be enlightenng statement from the war n of dropped their lnur ance between signing the armistice and the of allowed ther poHces Iapse in
 The war insurance policy of the great construcv decision continue the poces III notifications to 1 new con dons after thought The latter gave the reexamnation, of continuing ms without doing justice to e'n when he permits his army su out.'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
MORENCI HIGH SCHOOL PLANS
 ARE COMPL LITE

MORENCI, Ariz., Aug. 12-Plans have been completed and work is about to start on the new high school at Morenci, a plant which will give that community one of the most com plete high schools in the southwest.
 Particular attention is to be paid to vocational training, not alone be- cause of the national popularity or the subject at this time, but for the reason that the large Mexican popula- ts0n of Morenci requires that type of training, in order to encourage the Mexican lad to remain in school after the law of the state permits him to go free.
 Comparatively few MeXicans get high school training as they do not desire a classical education, but If something can be offered in the trades it is believed that a much larger number will continue in school, to train themselves for better and more productive citizens.
 A distinct novelty of the new Mo renci school is the automobile shop, this being connected and worked in conjunction with the machine shop, forge shop, foundry, wood shop and paint shop. Ample provision is made for the girls for the teaching of home economies, housekeeping, interior decorating. etc. in the plan which provides for actual practice, rather than teaching by charts and dia- grams.
 The new building has many inno- vations. inclines are used instead of stairways, thus reducing fatigue. sav- ing time in the transfer of classes, eliminating accidents due to stair ways, and quick emptying of the building in case of fire. The building is to be air cooled as well as air heated; built-in wardrobes replace the old type, space-consuming dressing rooms.
 On the top floor of the building is an auditorium with inclined seats, and stage that is to be used also as gymnasium, thus permitting of the satisfactory staging of athletic ex- hibitions and games. The plans call also for a circular sheet steel fire escape from the roof down, this being in spiral form around the chimney to the heating plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13

F. A Jones, in charge of the rate de partment of the Arizona corporation commission, will attend a hearing on rates for wool and hides to be held in San Francisco before the western
 freight traffic bureau today.
 The hearing is on rates for wool. mohair and hides from coast points and from Arizona, New Mexico and other intermountain states. The rates at present and for years past have boen much higher from Arizona to the east than from coast points, hundreds of miles farther.
 For instance" said Commissioner Jones yesterday, "the rate per hun dred from Los Angeles to Boston is S1 From here it is $2.071E, a difference of S200 per car in freight discrimination against this state, a condition for which there is not and never has been any excuse. The National Wool Grow CTS association has been trying for years to get this matter adjusted, but without result.
 "The rate on hides" continued MT Jones. "is S1.30 per hundred from California seabord, and $2 from hero discrimination favoring California to the extent of $40 per car. It has been proposed to readjust the matter by raising the rates on the coast to a level with the inland points, but we will contend that the coast rates are all right but that ours should be low cred to point below them. The matte rof rates on wool and hides is of great importance to this state. and everything possible will be done to- ward securing fair rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
BIG COTTON CROP IN
 SIGHT - E

Ot0Fl -FNR ENiA ~ ---
 SAFFOBD, Aug. 12.-County Agent Ballantyne and Inspector II. K. Max ham report wonderful prospects for banner crop of cotton in Lebanon and Artesia. There are few people in the county who realize that there are fields of nearly forty acres planted solidly to cotton with the finest of prospects. MT. Evans, on the Myron Alfred place, and MT. Taylor, on the Jchns place have together about 75 acres of as good cotton as can b. found anywhere in the state, if not in the whole world With continued favorable conditions, Inspector Max ham estimates their crop copserya- lively at two bales Of lint per acre. Cotton is selling at about 3S cents per pound and there are 800 pounds in a bale.
 Some cotton is being grown on fields under the river canals and this cotton generally is showing up well and promises very excellent yields. If
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
MANAGER OF ELECTRIC
 COMPANY QUITS PLACE,

SAFFORD, Aeg. 12.-Walter Scott, who has for three years been III charge of the management of the Glla Valley Electric, Gas and Water com pany, mas rendered his resignation as president and general manager to take effect September l.
 Lee N. Stratton has been offered the office of president ana genera manager in his stead. The position of superintendent O. 70 water depart- ment has been offered to Geo. f. Jac obson. Clyde Jams has been offered the position of superintendent of the electric department and has accepted if. MT. Iiams' wife will do the office work in the capacity or assistant treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-13
PERSHING'S HOMECOMING

- ENERAL PERSHING the United States in A the approval of his countrynhen
 conflict Europe he upheld the pest 0 and the high Ideals or tne
 perception ot the ons resting upon him representative o the discharged with rare fidelity the duuss "n0 ~ to his asle the in khaki
 speech at the tonp or expression to the A. E F. thought which sentence aayete we are American army ana ue time id he fail to meet puDc when the German horde was au without further delay tn services m the already arriving in constantly ncreas in force port
 Pershng made for himself his own nlche III ms c will share with Grant ana sherman anu o great milt mperishabe glory.
 He has earned of the American people ana VIII their sincere paudts and the gh oh which will bestow him.