davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Duwamish Avenue

J. A. Reed OF Socum Reed propreors department store
Bo17 Duwamsh Ave. g" pills
because with them has been
The first used them six years
At that time kidneys acting they should
there stiffness my They
relieved and in short fixed
| wouldn't recommend Dosns Kidney pills unless
they gooe. and am they are"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-04
Americas Street

wallace Pike ssi5 Amerieus St. says; Il got wet and
caught bad cold, which kidneys
The trouble became more aggravatng until finally
bent like hundred old just couldn't
get UP and would walk around with hands
back trying the My kidneys didn't act
right and the secretions contained like
started Doan's Kidney Really. surp-is-
ing how quickly poans helped / on
using them and they flushed out kidneys
nlnH - La nArAl nm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
Phez Company Injunction
Made Permanent; Growers
May Sell On Open Market

the SS growers who had contracted last
year with the Union for 31a cents, may
sell where they please without any inter
ference from the eoult,
The ease of J. X. Linn, Louis Lach.
mmd aud S. NJ. Endicott against the
directors of the Salem Fruit Union and
Robert G. Paulus as manager, to com
pei them 70 force the Union growers
TO deliver berries 10 the Union, was de.
eidcd in favor Of the Union, to the ex-
tent thar the injunction asked for was
'efused. The three plaintiffs claimed
hat some stock they owned in the Tn.
on would depreeiate in value II the Tn.
ion did not force its growers 10 deliver
berries this season.
The third suit in which the Phez com.
pany asked the court to declare the of
fieers of the Salem fruit Union in con.
tempt Of court because they refused TO
pay a certain load check presented by
one Dokken of silyerten, was dismissed
on motion of John II. McNary, attorney
for the Phez company.
The whole mix-up in the loganberry
situation has now resolved itself into
the following;
Sometime in August, probably after
the 18th, there will be tried before
Judge Bingham, the suit of the Phez
Continued on page four)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
NO LEGISLATION ON
RAILROADS IN SIGHT
Disposition Of Lines To Gel
Little Action In Present
Session

Washington, July l5-(Uniled rress)
Government ownership Of railroads,
or the extension of federal control be-
yond the end Of the calendar yenr, will
be given little consideration at this ses.
sion Of congress Chairman Esch Of the
house interstate commerce committee,
said today.
Eseh, in opening the beariags on the
bill to regulate the railroads after their
return 10 owners on December a. 1919,
by the president, said the plan of re-
publieans are 10 get the roads back as
soon as possible with better regulatory
legislation than existed before The war.
"In view Of widespread sentiment
against government ownership or a five.
year extension Of federal control, &"
Eseh said, 'we will not give mach time
to these questios in our hearings, be-
lieving that the general desire Of the
country is 70 perfect regulation before
government ownership is undertaken. ="
Eseh said the committee would give
serious consideration 10 amendments 10
the Clayton and sherman antitrust acsa
"We plan 10 continue u1deF strict
regulation the advantages Of federal
control. such as joint use Of eGuipmsh,,
consolidation Of line and better use Of
equipment, bat 10 do this the antitrust
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
GERMAN DEFEAT LAID
TO ALLIED BLOCKADE
Former Hun Fleet Command.
er Says Nays Honor
Saved By Sinking.

London, July 15.-( Omitted Press y
The allied blockade was the cause Of
Germany's defeat, Admiral Won Sehcer,
former German fleet commander, ds-
eIared in an interview given the Daily
Chronicle = weimar correspondent.
CAS- everybody warned" Won seheer
said, "the blockade triumphed over the
C.boat campaign" !"
Won Echeer claimed German victory
in the battle Of Jutland, pointing out
his losses in material and men were a
third Of those suffered by the British.
The German ships were smaller and
slower, and outpointed in gun fire, ne
said, but enjoyed better protection from
shells Won Seheer admitted the Brit
ish shoot wgs most accurate, but char.
acterized Admiral Jellicoe's book as a
mere apology" saying Jeliicoe usce
strategy when be should used ''tae-
ties. -
The German fleet would have offered
battle last October according TO Won
Scheer, but the cress we're unreliable.
THANK God, Ven Reuter- restored
the honor Of the navy by the sinking Of
the fleet at seape Flow, Won Sheer
concluded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15

The agony is over, at least fcr time,
ia the matter of the three io2anbcrry
suits, two brought by the Phez company
against the Salem Fruit Union and its
growers and the other by J. Il. Linn,
Louis Lachmund and S. NJ. Endicott
against the directors and manager of
the Salem Fruit Union.
With Judge George G. Bingham and
Judge Percy Kelly sitting in confer
ence, the cases were called this morning
and the following opinions handed down
and decrees entered:
In the injunction proceedings Of the
Phez company against the Saicm Fruit
Union, asking for permanent njuncn
tiOn against the Union wherein the I'm
ion should deliver its logans to the Phcz
eompsny, the iniuetion was made per.
manent. This means, that If the Salem
Union should receive any logans from
its growers, II must deliver to the Phez
company.
Inasmueh as the Union has aheady
released its growers from loganberry
contracts, the chances are than the I'm.
ion win have no berries to deliver and
the Phez company will he obliged to
60 into the open market.
The injunction asked against the SO
growers Of the Salem Fruit Union who
had signed to the Union, was refused.
This means that as matters now stand,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15

Since the last Legislature passed a
law requiring all tax assessors to carry
with them form for securing statistics
on acreage, both agricultural and horti.
cultural, II is possible to know eAactly
what each section Of the county 10 rails
ing
In the office Of Ben F. West, tax as
SCISSOR for Marion county, may be found
the original records, as complied by the
assessors this spring, showing the exact
acreage planted In fruits, grains and
berries IN each Of the assessment dis.
triets.
B. J. Miller, deputy assessor, covered
what il known as the Fairfield, st..
Louis and Geryais district, all Of town
ship 5 sonth Of range 9 west, excepting
two just west of Woodburn, and also
township south Of range 3 west, In all
1887 acres.
This district is planted s,4j6 acres In
winter wheat, 620 in spring wheat and
4,64s acres in oats This gives Is per
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15

Dover Eng, July l5.-General Per
shing arrived here on a destroyer at
1880 O'Clock this morning. He will
visit several days in London and par
tieipate in the peace celebration satur-
day.
With British warships in the harbor
saluting and paval and military bands
playing "The Star Spangled Banner, {"
General Pershing was received with a
vociferous greeting when his vessel en-
tered port.
General Sir Henry 8. Horn was at the
head of the military contingent which
welcomed him. As he alighted from the
destroyer a guard of honor Of Royal ma
rines was drawn up at the quay.
The staff admiral commanding the
dockyard and the mayor were among
those who welcomed the general. The
mayor, garbed in his official robes, read
a civic address.
After inspecting the guard, General
Pershing boarded special train for
London, where he was expected 20 ar
rive at 1895.
General Pershing was accompanied
by Generals Brewster, J. L. harzoard,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
Norris DeclaresHe VIII Net
Vote For RaIificatOs Unti
Disposition Of Peninsula
Changed.
CHARGES PRINCIPLES
OF JUSTICE VIOLATED
Senator Says Picture OF
'DOwntrodden China Plead
ing BeOfre Tribunal Is De-
plOrable Spectacle.

Washington, July l5--(United Press
Senator Norris, Nebraska, in speech
before the senate today, declared he
viii vote against ratification Of the
peace treaty unless the shantung pro-
vision is amended.
"'By this aet,' said Norris, "wc are
planting the seeds of future wars.
"This action of the peace conference
violates every principle of honesty and
justice. II is betrayal by the allied
nations of a friendly nation. 1t turns
over innocent millions of people to the
rule and control of their worst enemy.
"Anyone believing in the principle
of self determination of people must
blush with shame at this outrageous
procedure. China is helpless i is true.
She cannot defend herself.
Says Chinas&etrayed-
"She was betrayed by her own
friends and her people have been denied
the right to govern themselves and the
nation left ia control was the last ma.
tion on earth that China would have Sc.
lected to control her had she been given
Il voice in the decision of her own desti.
ny.
cone of the most pitable spcctaeles
in the history of the world is the pie.
Continued on page five)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
ELECTS TWO
ALDERMEN AND GIVES
EMPLOYEES MORE PAY
Buchner And HalvOrsen Are.
Named To FIJI Vacancies;
Police And FiireInen Voted
$l0O Per Month.

With the election last evening by the
city council of Walter Buehnei as alder
man for the third ward succeeding May
or Otto j. Wilson, and George r. Hal
yorsen as alderman from the seventh
ward, succeeding Ralph Thompson, the
city council is now IN better s.iSpe to
secure quorum during these summer
months. Several meetings have recent
ly been ADJOURNED due to the fact that
seeyral vacancies existed and 4 number
of aldermen were out Of town.
Mr.. Buchher is an cid hand al the
game as he served In former council
George +. Halvorsen has never taken
any active part in the city S politics un-
til reee lily. He is now not only alder
man, but school director ha, ing been
elected last month.
There is yet an alderman to elect to
succeed G. NJ. Roberts, resigned. Gerald
Volk, recommended by Edward SchunAe
viii probably be elected at the regular
session next Monday evening.
Policemen as well as fifcmen fe4ed
wen at last night S session. The pollce
men presented petition asking raise
Of frOm 500 a month, present pay ~
Sl00 month and the request was ap
proved by Chief Of Poliee Narney. Theic
seemed to be no opposition TO the raisC
os AL thought that $40 was insufficient
It was also voted that hereafter, III,
lay Of the pOlieemsn for the first BIZ
mcirhs on the force shall be $a5 and
then the regulation 800 a month.
Alderman Simcral thought il the po
liccmen were paid 500 a month, tac
firemea s1ould be placed on the same
selary. This was agreeable to the alder
men and the advanq. in salary voted.
EHauffnua1 from nooa txvoA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
Unrestricted Trade With
Germany Is Resumed Today

Washington. July l5.-Praetically un-
restricted trade with Germany was be-
gun today by American exporters for
the first time in two years.
In an order effective today, the war
trade section Of the state department
issued hlsnket license permitting com
munieation and trade with Germany un-
der the trading-with-the-enemy act in
all lines but dyestuff, chemicals and
potash.
Exporters have been waiting months
for the lifting of the ban on trade with
gsgmany. Under the order they do not
need Individual licenses but may export
under the same conditions as they did
before the war-by filing declarations
with the custom collector at the port
Of exit from the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
PORTLAND WOMAN DIES
WHEN MOTORCYCLE HITS
MILK CART EARLY TODAY

Portland, Or, July l5.-Mfs. Ethel
Hughes, 2s, was killed early today when
a motorcycle on which she was riding
with three companions crashed into a
milk cart
Ralph Beden, 10, who was driving the
motorcycle, is being detained for cor
oner's investigation. He is under ar.
rest charged with reckless driving
Leroy Massey, 2S, one of tae party,
hastily left after the accident and the
police have been unable to find him.
Mrs. Nora Ballman, 2s, the fourth, is
In hospital with bruised face and
body.
Mrs. Hughes, riding on handlebars;
Bcden, riding on gas tank, astridc of
motorcycle frame; Massey on motor
eYclc seat; Mrs. Boolman on tendem
scat.
Mrs. Hughes is survived by child
and by her husband, who is an inmate
Of the Oregon state hospital, an insti-
tuition for the insane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
NAY BLOCK SEAPORTS
TO INLAND FREIGHT
Embargo On Rail SHIPMENTS
|. Likely If Strike Of Sea-
men Continues.

New York, July 15.--Possibility of
an embargo on railway freight from in
terror points because the situation ere
ated by the seamen S strike, was fore
seen in shipping circles here today.
Spread of the strike to the Great
Lakes as well as along the Atlantic
coast was also considered possible, be
cause Of the refusal Of the United
States shipping board and private
steamship owners to grant the demands
Of the firemen, water tenders and oil
ers
A Joint meeting of the American
Steamship association, members Of the
shipping board, the Masters, Mates and
Pilots union and the Marine Benefit
association was TO be held today in an
attempt to reach SEINE agreement.
Unless a settlement is reached at
this meeting it is believed a general
strike may be called increasing the
number OF ships now tied up by the
strike Of the marine firemen, water
tenders and oilers union.
Following the refusal OF the shipping
oOaru 10 grant an luli lhe ueHaiius oi
the strikers, number of vessels oper-
ated by the United States shipping
board were tied up.
Officials of the seamen's union re-
fused to estimate the number Of men
out, but Oscar Carlson, secretary Of the
fremen s union, said more than $4,000
were on strike and more were quitting
as ships arrived.
Piekets were patrolling the water
front and a number Of coastwise yes.
sells scheduled to sail Saturday and
Yesterday, were still at their docks. II
was said by union officials that more
than 400 vessels are now held in port.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15

Ihe proposal was nepulous No one
was openly sponsoring IT. Those who
favored it will be ready to announce
ii, however, the moment they think It
will receive party support.
Senators who have talked this idea
over point out that two years Is re.
quired for actual withdrawal and the
issue In the election would be the Civ
ing Of notice 20 the league Of this
country 5 intention to withdraw which
wolld get up out in 1929.
BY that time these, senators
say, the United States will have done
its share towards stabilizing Europe
and will have a right 10 resume is IN
dividual nalionalstic policy.
Developments Move Fast
Developments expected today in con
neetion with the senate S discussion OF
the league and The treaty were:
Meeting of the foreign relaticrs com
mittee at 10 o'clock at which senator
Johnson, California, planned to urge
adoption Of his resolution calling on
the president to give the committee tes-
timony and data from the peace con
ference and drafts Of all the league of
nations plans offered.
Discussion in the senate of the Lodge
resolution requesting that the senate
be given copy Of reported treaty
between Germany aud japan, and all
information the state department has
concerning German-Japanese negotia
tions during the war.
Friction Is Fiction
A speech by Senator Norris, rcpub.
lican, Nebraska, denouneing the Shan
tung settlement as "robtery."
A speech by Senator Underwood,
democrat Alabama, announcing his
complete support of the treaty as II
stands.
A call by Senator Hitchcock at the
white house.
Hitchcock has no definite engage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15

ment with President Wilson. but plan
ned If circumstances would permit to
spend some time discussing the league
situation with him. Completely disprov-
ing reported friction between Hitch
cock and the president, 70 vas stated
today at Hitcheock's i office that he has
been informed "the white house latch
string will be out TO him at any time"
The foreign relations committee today
unanimously passed the johnson rea0-
luton requesting President Wilson, IL
not compatible with public interest, to
send the committee drafts of all lear
que OF nations plans submitted to the
peace conference, particularly the Am
erican plan and alf the debate concern
ing the league.
Treaty Being Studied
There was no objection to the reso-
luton. The committee then began for
nal reading Of the peace treaty, SEN
ator Loage doing the reading. The
committee Skipped for the time being
the league Of nations covenant and the
outline of Germany boundalies aad
began reading the political clauses for
Europe.
Many sections were reserved by
committee members, who wish TO call
them up later for discussion and pos
sible amendment. Reading is to be con
tinued tomorrow.
Senator Hitchcock indicated today
that it is practically certain that If
the committee wishes to consult Pres
ideut Wilson it win have TO 90 to tho
white house.
Senator Borah today tried 10 get
senate action on his resolution asking
information concerning a protest BY
American peace delegates against the
Shantung settlement. Senator Hitch
cock asked Borah TO lei the resolution
90 over until tomorrow, threatening to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
Sister Ship Of R-S4 VIII
Attempt Flight To India

London, July l5.-The British din.
gible R-33, sister ship of the k.3f,
which completed a round eip trans.
Atlantic voyage Sunday was to begin
its final tuning up today for a flight TO
India. II was expected to leave some
time this week.
The trip will be made by way of
France, Switzerland, Italy and Egypt.
A landing En be made in Rome, and
probably in Cairo. The flight is expect
ed to occupy 10 or 20 days at three
quarters speed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
Grains and Hay Are Lending
Products In Northern Part
Of County Reports Indicate

cent Of the section to oats and about IA
per cent to winter wheat.
Very little attention is paid 10 barley
as there is only 1866 acres planted, with
90 acres in rye, 5l2 in corn, no alfalfas
26i acres in wild marsh hay but 1853
acres in other hay.
This district pays some attention to
potatoes with 1856 acres, no acreage OF
peas and 100 acres in beans. There Is
only 81 acres in bearing apples, Y IN
cherries, 20 in peaches, 4 N bearing
pears and l2 acres Of prunes, with 10
acres of prunes non bearing.
Loganberries are receiving more at
tentioa than in the st. Paul Caampoeg
district as here we have ls9 acres Dea.-
ing with l05 planted recently. There
is Just ono acre planted to strawberries
NJ. ". Mahoney is the most extensive
farmer in the district. He owns 9f3
acres AID has It planted l25 in winter
wheat. 90 in spring wheat, 22 in pota-
(Coutinued on page tkfee)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
BUMPER GRAIN CROP
IN NORTHWEST seen
Oregon Alone Expected To
Raise 2l,325,WO Bushels
Of Wheat.

Portland, Or July 15.-United
Press. Oregon, idaho and Washington
have = total grain production this sea.
son that reaches 10s,4s0.O0O, compared
with 95,6Si Oo0 bushels last year for
wheat, oats and barley. Corn and rye
production are both better than last
year, 50 that the total production Il
greater than these figures inGiraie, ae-
eording to n crop report Published, to.
DAY BY the Oregon Daily Journal.
LYMAN II Cohen, market editor Of
the Journal, who has just returned from
an extensive trip through the grain
belts. reported that the remarkable
showing Of the Pacific northwest was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
GENERAL PERSH|NC IN
LONDON FOR MONSTER
CELEBRATION OF PEACE
American c %s2naander GiUen
Tremendous I CC<>>stion Upon
Arrival In L. don.
London, July 15General Pershing and his staff ar
rived here from Dover at 1898 p. M

Lsssiter and Captain Frank Z. Pershing.
Dense crowds blocked the Victoria
station when the special train carrying
General Pershing arrived. A guard of
honor composed of Welsh Guards, Gen,
eral Fielding, in command of the Lon
don district; War Minister Lord Church.
i'll; representatives of Field Marshal
Haig, and the officer of the general
staff, formed part of the British wei
coming contingent. Practically all of
the American colony in London joined
in the greeting. n
American Anthem Played.
As Pershing's train pulled in at the
royal platform silken colors were dipped
and the band played "The Star Span
gled Banner" General Pershing stood
at salute at the door of the railway ear
riage.
After Churchill had shaken hands
with the American leader numerous pre-
scltations followed and Pershing in
speeted the guard Of honor. Three royal
carriages conveyed Pershing and his
staff from the station through Groesve-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
SEVEN SAILORS DIE
WHEN TRAWLER sinks
Six Men And Officer Of Mine
Sweeper Drown In North
Sea.

Washington, Jalv i5-9Unised Press)
One officer and six men Of tine United
States trawler Richard Buckley we're
killed when their ship was sunk by a
mine they we're irving TO sweep up in
the North sea off the coast Of England
Saturday, Admiral Knapp at London re-
ported 10 the navy department today.
Two Officers were slightly injured
but were saved with the 10 other men
comprising the crew.
The dead were:
Commander Frank r. King.
EagiHemah Floyd f. Harmea, Roam,
Ind
John Vincent Mellon, seaman. second
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
OPPONENTS Of LEAGUE
FORESEE VICTORY FOR
PRESIDENT IN SENATE
Withdro,Ool of United States
From League May Be Made
1920 Campaign Issue
ByL.C. Martin

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, July 15.---Foreseeing complete victory
for President Wilson in the senate league Of ma
tons opponents today discussing plan to make
withdrawal from the league by the United States issue
in the 1920 campaign
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
Monday Warmest Day This
Year; Mercury Reaches IS

X The coolest spot in town yes.
4 terday was on the river bank /
4 under shade trees, where the
x weather bureaus official Their
4 mometer registered 95 as the
4 maximum. In the business see
4 ton Thermometers wandered up
4 and down the high spots, some
+ touching a limit Of more than
+ 100. There has been during the
4 past 10 years emily six days in /
4 Salem that beat this warm
4 weather record, even in the cool
X spot assigned to the weather
4 bureau's thermometer. These
4 are as follows: July 20, 1901,
X when it was 96; July S, 1875,
r with 100; July u, 1906, with
4 record of 100; July 80, 1907,
4 the hottest day of the present
4 generation with l0s; July 16,
X 1919, with 80, and July IS, 1904.
+ with 90. Last summer the warm
4 est day was August 80, when the
4 mercury climbed to %.
X X X X 4 X X 4 X X x K * 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
Salem Bank Deposits Total
OUer Sc, 100000 On July

The four banks Salem had ondepos June sO 1919 when eau
treasury department for statement the nA o. ~
52G,60l62 -.
When the June % 1918 the total amount on dei"'H
among the four ba1ss amounted TO s6,f34 ,9652o =,
deposits four city banks shown by their reports io'
lowing June 30, 1919. esl fofows - -.
Iadd & Bush s-7e.so.'s 'sesso,
United States National iof.y'S,aye .y9,lss
Capital National
Salem Bank Of Commerce. 9o0V'''oi
: :