davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
Sharp Battle Predicted When
Senators Attempt to Thrash
Reservation Into Final Form

Washington. Aug. 30.-zA sharp strug-
gle in the senate foreign relations com
mittee over the form of treaty reserva-
tions when the subject is taken up early
next week forecast here today.
Republican views on reservations vary
widely. Senator Lodge, chairman Of the
committee, is confronted with the task
OF ieconeiling the ideas of Senator Nc
Cumber with those of Senator Knox and
Senator Brandegee for instance.
Again Lodge S own ideas do not ell
tirely match those Of Knox and there
arc irreconcilables johnson, Borah and
Fall--who must be reckoned with.
Democrats will take no more part N
reservation king than in adopticnscf
textual amendments, which being power
less to stop, they merely opposed to the
Unit of their voting power.
With but one more amendment III
sight reservations will come up early
next week and the committee hopes 70
get the treaty reported by "Wednesday
Of Thursday. The vital and truly i'm
portant committee work is now in sight
many members feel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
N|NE-YEAR-O[D BOY
DROWNED IN creek
Kenneth Roth, Son OF Mr.. And
Mrs. Theo. Roth Is Found
Dead.

Kenneth T. Roth, the ninc-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roth of
925 d street, was drowned last night in
north Mill creek near the Summer street
bridge.
With a number Of other children he
had been playing on the banks of the
creek during the evening. He had a
net with which he was catching min
nows and it is thought that while plying
his net, he became separated FROM the
other children, and accidentally ster
ped into one of the deep waternoles.
In the evening he had been helping
his aunt, Miss Polly Pearmine, when he
told her he was going to the creek anc
invited her to come along. Later Miss
Pearmine went to look for the boy ano
not finding him, became alarmed. Mrs
Roth fearing that he was in the water
asked that the creek be searched in th'
deeper holes. The body was not recov
cred until about 9:30 O'Clock. Fhysi
clans were immediately called and thu
pulmotor brought from the fire house
but all efforts to resuscitate the boz
were futile.
The funeral services will be held a
4:30 clock from the home Sunday all
eraoon, and will be conducted by tn
Rev. George F. Holt. Burial will be i
the City View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

San Francisco, Aug. 30.--United
Press. )--Californi s rail strike had end
ed today. Action taken in Los Angeles
a scant seven hours before the govern
ment's ultimatum expired made it un-
necessary for the government to put in
to effect its threat to operate the trains
beginning at a. M today.
Every preparation had been made by
the railroad administration, however, to
run the trains and hundreds OF deputies
had been sworn in to protect property
Governor Stephens had come to the
assistance Of the rail administration and
had called upon all mayors, sheriffs and
other peace officials to aid the govern
ment.
The Los Angeles strikers voted re-
luctantlv to return to their posts. The
mass meeting lasted three hours and was
one Of the most stormy labor sessions IN
the history Of the state.
A. F. whitney, international viee-pres-
ident of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. who addressed the meeting
was hissed. Epithets were hurled al
him. At one time only the prompt ae
tion Of conservative prevented radicals
from sweeping Whitney off his feet 4
dozen radicals with elenehed fists start
ed for him. but were finally elected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
Denial OF Mexicans That
They Found Plane Pilots
Missing Deepens Mystery

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 3o.--A state
ment attributed to American Consul Sid
ney Smith Of Ensenada, Lower Califor-
mia, that Captain Truhillo, of Governor
Cantu's army, had denied that his men
had found the army aviators, Lieutea.
ants Waterhouse and Connolly, added
today to the mystery surrounding the
disappearance of the two men ten days
ago.
Another squadron of airplanes is due
back some time today after fly ing over
the country in which the men are
thought TO have been forced to land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
WOULD GIVE AIRNEN
CONSTRUCTION JOBS
French Contractors Say Avia.
tors Well Fitted To Boss
Work.

Paris, Aug. 80. Bringing down Boche
acroplanes and dropping bombs on Ger
man railroads are excellent training for
construction bosses. At least 50 says
Henri Bouche, Paris contractor, who ad-
vocates the employment Of France 5
air force in aiding the reconstruction
projects in northern France
According to Mr. Bouehc ayiatois can
immensely facilitate the following three
phases of the work:
IN Obtaining valuation of damages
~ Planning the reconstruction work.
(3) Supervising actual rebuilding.
Taking d census Of the damages viii
be work involving innumereblc physi'
cal obstacles if undertaken only by IN
spectors on the ground. Bouche points
ont that ayiators, unhampercd by the
impassibility of the roads and trench
lined fields, can easily reconnoiter tho
whole front, take pictures when neees'
sary, and in few hours accomplish
what it would take months TO do BY any
other means.
| Attacking the reconstruction propieni
saws Bouche will be not unlike attacking
an opposing army. At first the recon
lnoisance must be made, exact knowledge
!obtained of conditions prevailing, whetl
er il be an army or an immense waste
that isto be attacked. just as the flier'
used to look for German batteries the,
must now seek out ruined towns, desrro,
cd bridges and shell ridden fields
Finally, the actual supervising Of tn
work can best be carried ON from IN
lair just az the aviators used TO repor
1.-THE results of the artillery fire, they cal
lin the future report the daily progres
|, Of the various rebuilding projects. I
! this manner & real coordination can B
j obtained and the work carried out alonI
really comprehensive lines
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
Plans To Entertain ShrinerS
Who Visit Portland Session
NextYear, In Salem Are Made

Through the efforts of Salem Shriners
the Arabian Knights club, Salem will be
given an opportunity to entertain for
one day 1000 or more Shriners from the
easth who will attend the national cere-
monial to be held in Portland next June.
And not only will arrangements be
made for Salem day, but action was
taken at the meeting last evening of
Shriners and prominent Masons, where
by the thousands of tourists coming by
auto to the ceremonial, will be enscr-
'ained while passing through Salem on
,Oeir way to Portland.
Ayhile the great national event for
8 Sers will not take place until next
. q Aalready plans are under way in
P, to care for the 10000 to 49,
900, rs, and in Salem, in order that
the snds who pass through the
city v j.. know that Salem is the center
of the Loganberry industry of the coun-
try country, as well as a great fruit
raising country.
In order that Salem may at once be.
gin its preparations for next June, a,
the meeting last night, Lot L. Pearce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

hotel, Washington, until last night. Tncy
waited until a late hour, whcreupoa See,
rotary Foster announced he was taking
o tlan for home.
Early today, when a reply was still
laek;ng. John Fitzpatrick, head of the
committee, declared there was nothing
more 20 be done"
President Gompers presented the cr~o
of the steel men to the president along
with an outline of the general Labor sit
uation yesterday. Meantime kilograms
were sent out, asking local leaders to
prevent any pracipitate action by the
men, in advance of review of their
case by the president and recommended
Itions from the committee.
The letter to Gary, however, informed
him that the only way the committee
could prove its authority, which Gary
questioned, was to enforce the strike
vote of the men. The committee mem
bers regard Gary's failure to reply as
closing the channel of direct negotia'
tions. As their final letter wasnot sent
to Gary until after consultation witt
Gompers, it is assumed the A. Z. Of l.
leader entirely supported the steel mer
before President Wilson.
With the crisis threatened by the iail
way shopmen passed for the moment
the attention had switched TO stee. to
day, though there was still the Lurking
uncertainty of whether the shopmci cai
be Kept in line.
4 Meantime all departments conserved
in the fight to lower the high cost d
living were being urged to speed up j
order to make good within the ninet,
day truce period which the railway cm
ployes department of the A. Z. of /
has sought to establish.
:. The executive committee of the A
+. Of J.. continued its sessions but wa
Iexpceted to adjourn this aftcornoon owe
III abor day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
CALIFORNIA; Railway Strike
Effectively Ended; Federal
Operation Threat Does Work

At the office of William Sprouie, dis
trict manager for the rail adminstra-
tion, it was said that effort would be
made today to move perishable freight.
Passenger service will be normal within
few hours, it was said.
The Shore Line Limited left for Los
Angeles at clock. Seven trains will
mike the run today from San Francisco
and Oakland to Los Angeles.
Trains left Bakersfield and Fresno
today for the first time in several days.
The strikers on the Pacific Electric
out Of Los Angeles have not returned
to their work. 1t was to support these
men that the sympathetic strike of rail
men was called without sanction OF their
international officers.
W. r. Scott, federal manager OF the
Southern Pacific, made the following
statement to the United Press:
Everyone in the yard and road serv
ice who has been called for duty il
working and all passenger service il
moving normally today. As yet our re
ports are incomplete on the shop situa
! tion, but there are no indications Of diff
fieulty here. Freight service is bein!
4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
RECONSTRUCTION OF
FRANCE MOVES fast
Hundred Miles OF Rail
way Restored Since ARMS
tice Signed.

Paris, Aug. 30.-Franee has restored
over 1850 miles of railroads in the de-
vastated districts since the signing Of
the armistice. This mileage is in addi-
tion to the 1000 miles which had been
Professionally repaired before the actual
end of the righting Lee than 200 miles
of destroyed roadbed remain unscrvice-
able.
Of the destroyed railways between
Paris and Belgium on the Northern Kall
way nearly 98 per cent of the portions
out of service last November have been
restored. On the Eastern Railway the
restoration has been less complete, but
even OH this line which suffered heavily
ON the Champagne aad Vcrdun fronts
over 80 per cent Of the lines are again
being used.
Much of the restoration work has had
TO be of a temporary nature because OF
the sohrtage Of materials. The hardest
work was encountered in the region
about Verdm and along the valley OF
the Meuse where numerous tunnels anc
bridges were destroyed. Nearly one-hali
of the restored mileage has been on dou
bic track lines.
The rebuilding Of the network Of can
ais is progressing almost as rapidly a'
the railway work. The total destroyed
mileage Of canals exceeds 100 miles, to
gether with 45O bridges and III locks
Bv October | the greater portion o.
these lines Of cheap transportation vii
] have been rebuilt.
simultaneously with the railroad re
building. the factories in many OF sa
martyred cities are resumiag produc
tion on a small scale. Machinery, stol
en- by the Germans. is being collected u
all parts of Germany and shipped bacl
to the almost empty factories in Lille
+. Loan and st. Quentin. Already over 20
900 tons of stolen machinery and nlateI
ital have been gathered and slippe
while even a large quantity has accumt
lated in German stations awaiting sfil
iment. This machinery was identified b
, q French commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
PERSH|NC REFUSES
TO SUBMIT RECORDS
Congressional Committee 5
Request For Testimony Is
Turned Down.

Paris, Aug. 3O.--( United Press.l -
General Pershing refused today to testi-
fy before the congressional committee
inquiring into American war cxpendi-
lures in France.
Following Pershings' refusal to testi-
fly, Congressman Bland, chairman Of the
committee, issued statement declaring
thai his action was a typical example
Of the war departments indifference
and its contempt for the wishes Of the
people.
Replying to Bland, Pershing said he
had no desire to conceal the records OF
the American expeditionary force
which were open in every way. He add
cd, however. that on the eve of his de
parture for home, it would be physical
Ily impossible to grant the committee
request, which would neccssitate the I'M
packing Of the records relating to tn
affairs Of the A. f. +.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
WORKERS PLAN
To RUSSIANIlE
U. S. RAILWAYS
Union Pacific Head Says
Scheme Is Assault On Old
Institutions.
COUNTRY FAILS TO SEE
AND UNDERSTA AND MOVE
Plumb Proposal Would Turn
|. Lines Over To One Class
|. For Its Exploitation.

New York, Aug. 30. The Plumb
plan is an effort to Russianixe Ameri-
can railways and apply to them the
soviet system, according to Judge q. 3
Lovett, head Of the Union Pacific.
In an interview with the United
Press today, Judge Lovett character
lied the Plumb plan as an assault upon
American institutions which the mass
of railroad employees as weh as citi-
zens fail to understand.
Holding that the American people
rather than railroad owners or exccl-
tives would suffer most If the Plumb
plan were attempted, Judge tQyetf
said:
"The Plumb plan, as grasp III IS
plainly an effort to Russianixe Amer
lean railroads; that is to turn over
each industry to the employees opcrat-
ing it for exploitation in their own
interest
ssWhether the government takes the
railroads for operation by the govern
ment, as ordinarily understood, for the
Interest Of all the people, or takes them
for operation in the interest Of railroad
employes exclusively, as ploposed by
the Plumb plan. A probably not very
material to the railEoads cr Rvestora
las such. In either case; 40 long hs we
have constitution, the owners would
be paid for the railroads.
'fIn that view and in that sense, op-
position to the Plumb plan Is not the
fight of railroad owners as such or Of
the railroad executives representing the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
By Fred s. Ferguson

Omitted Press Staff Correspoadent.) &
Washington, Aug. S0.-7-Intervention
by the president appeared today 20 be
the only thing that will avert strike
OF union workers in the stee, industry,
ii they attempt to carry out then
threats.
The time limit given Judge Gary
head Of the United StSEfs Steel corpora
tion, for reply to the last letter of tht
steel workers committe, requesting
conference, had expired without-a reply
being received.
The committee informed Gary tbs.
they could be reached at the Na.ion;.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
AMERICAN FOOD
SPOILINC UPON
ENGLISH DOCKS
Officials Investigating Alleged
Waste OF Articles
Shipped Out.
SUSPENSION OF EXPORT =
URGED TO REDUCE COSTA
Colver Says Americans Only
Nation Permitting Food
I Use As Poker Chips"
By Ralph F. Couch

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Aug 30.-Officials here
today are investigating a report that
big shipments of American food are spoil
ing in England because the strike OF
the transport workers has congested
docks and wharves.
Food shipped from New York and
Boston is reported to be piled high on
docks at Liverpool and southampton.
Meanwhile Attorney General Palmer
is awaiting action of congress on his
proposed amendments to the Lever food
control bill providing Jail sentence fol
profiteers.
Upon how soon congress passes Tho
amendments will depend whether tht
government will be permanently sue
cessful, Palmer believes, in forcing fur
ther food price reductions within 81
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
Portland Labor Would Kill
Road Contract Given Oman

Portland, Or, Aug. 30.-01ganized
labor in Portland has started q cam
paign which il hopes will eliminate in
the rejection of road building con-
tract that the state highway commission
recently awarded to Frank G. oxman.
! The reason is that Oxman was one Of
the leading witnesses against Thomas J.
Mooney, the convicted San Francisco
bomb plotter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

president of the Arabian Knights club,
appointed an advisory committee of
John H. Albert, Dan ]. Fry, z. j. Riggs,
DR.. G. A. Olson and B. f. Shaver.
AS @pep" committee, one that will
get down to work and keep alive the
fact that Salem has the opportunity to
show itself to thousands of Shriners,
President Pearce appointed Hal D. Pat
ton, Walter Smith and Lee Gilbert.
And to bring to the attention of 32nd
degree Masons and members Of De Mo
lay commandery, as well as all members
Of the fraternity, membership com
mittee of ten will be appointed by the
president, whose duty it shall be tt
secure additional Shriners for the cere
monials for next January and June.
Due to the fact that Salem has had
no literature or has had printed anc
pamphlets for the past five years
showing what is going on in this par
of the valley, and advertising commit
tee was appointed, including Fred a
Trixon snd Lee Gilbert, who will con
asQhfN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
FINE FARM SOLD

The w. L. Upson ranch of 81 acres in
South Silyerton has been sold to y. d.
Miller of Woodburn who will take pos
session OF his new property as soon as
the same is vacated by Mr.. Upson winch
will be between now and the middle OF
Scptember. Mr., Miller is brother OF
Elwin Miller, who owns an up-to-date
ehielian ranch near by.-sAppeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
Would Bar Exports.

Washington, Aug. 30,--Suspension of
exports of foodstuffs or licensing of
such exports after the strictest scrutiny,
would lower the cost of living within
the 80 day truce period established by
labor, in the opinion of William D. Col
yer, chairman of the federal trade COM
mission.
In an interview with the United Press
today, which he explained was an ex-
preston of his personal views and not
an official expression by the commits
sion, Colver said:
There is mo single cause for the high
cost Of living. Therefore there is nc
panacea This is the only nation on
earth that permits its foodstuffs to be
used as poker chips. This is the only
nation where speculation is permitted in
food such a canned fish, fruits and vege
tables. Not oaly before these foods are
iastheir cans, but before the snow is Of
the ground where the seeds are planted
before the ice is off the river, where
the fish are to be caught.
The profits of speeulators In fooI
represent no useful service, cutting then
out can hurt no one.
If exports of foodstuffs were sus
pended. prices in this country would b.
reduced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
ONLY
CAN PREVENT
STEEL STRIKE
Intervention OF President Can
Alone Ward OFF Tie Up OF
Industry.
JUDGE GARY DECLINES 4
TO ANSWER UNION NOTE
Workers Asked To Postpone
/, Action Until Officials Can
Investigate.

Washington, Aug. 80 - Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor, today an
nounced that the executive council
had decided that the federation
shall take no stasd at this time
with regard to the Plnnb plan. A
subcommittee has been created to
examine all facts and obtain advice
from all who can contribute and
later to report to the executive
council on the entire matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
SIT TIGHT, ADVICE

Washington, Aug. 80. ~ The
main thing to do is to sit tight
in the boat, President Wilson
told the governors committee
which called ON him yesterday,
according to Governor w. s.
Sproule of Pennsylvania today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30
Hog Prices Tumble.

Portland Or, Aug. 30.-The high cost
of living in Portland is due for tum-
ble-at least as far. as the price of pork
is concerned.
Hogs dropped SO per hundred on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

(Coaiinued on page ten)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

Continued on Page Eight.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

Continued on page eight)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

Continued on page foni)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

Oregon: Tonight and Sum
day fair; cooler except near the
coast; gentle westerly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-30

< x X X y X X X x 4 X 4 \:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-26

sop u-ips c.lomslt n make you
rtN. r>ns inss = A1s'n work you
fetI lazy. sluggish. bilious o. consti-
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uHIth (14E|I heffuSIs ~ The bones.
fAioha<I hhtn II comes into cuntart
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fierce ear Euffaut<e-Go 10 any
tf.r <tor< en1 81 hottie o. BOD
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-26

a -poonfrl tonlrht ana n 4 doesn't
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wnnt YnnF 10 10 bach % Inc store and
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guarantees that 4 bottls ~ podsnn
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-26

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-26

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