davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

lt q
Lean Sting and Miss Catherine EnG-
lish. A supper will be served each eye-
ming of tha hazaa- g., ,ha ,aa,.,a "a
s'.o 1'1sa eoose's, Nsese W. p$ ass'ses
WORK booths. horne canned fruit and
vegetables. ana numerous other en-
|1oyapie features.
congratulations are finding. their way
TO Mr. ana Mrs. 0. n, Ieavell OF
south 14th street. upon the birth OF
twin daughters. Tuesday. November
4tn. The little ladies' have been named
virginia Hester and Florence jose
|phine.
The coming football game between
the University OF Oregon and the Ore
gon Agricultural college, formed the
keynote or the decorations. games
and refreshments. at the delightful
party at which Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Mccallister entertained the members
lof the Salem o. A G. club, at their
Istreet last Thursday Autumn leaves
AAAs AAoeo~o oUeh@oAASc "VtO uSVu es5 u
charming background for the major
decorations OF orange ana black, and
partners for the evening were found
by matching pieces OF small foosoahs
OF the same colors. One Of the prtnei-
pal games was blindfoid contest in
which a huge lemon was suspended
from the ceiling and the blind fold
ed guests given tiny orange eotored
ltomahawks with which to strike at II.
Mrs. Percy Cnpper. Mrs Frances HoA-
ienburg and Mark Hathaway tied Tor
the first honors. and Ray Luper was
awarded the BOBBY prize. An unique
feature In the refreshments were the
jfootbail-shaped doughnuts, and. the
cider which, with a total disregard
Tor ethics, was served from a large
pail with tin dtpper. About 40
guests were present.
The Salem O A. c. cluos with a
personnel ,of 100 members. VIII at
tend the Oregon-O. A. G. game in
body, and special coach has been
chartered to convey them to Eugene.
Sedgwick Relief Corsp NO. gave q
reception In McCoranck hall last Sat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

Caldwell calling the meeting to order
and presiding throughout. Comnan-
der Webster gave very interesting
talk about his trip 70 the east and
the national encanpment at Colum-
bus Reading selections were given
by Professor. Della Crowder Miller;
remarks by Comrade W. w. Faulkner.
end q whistling solo by Mrs. C. C.
Clarke. Refreshments were served to
THE $50 guests who attended. Il
- -
I Mr. and, Mrs. Paul Hauser went to
Portland this morning to spend the
week end and attend the football
game between the University of Ore
{gon and the University OF washing
Iton. ~ ~
The opening meeting OF the Salem
ISix o'clock club was held last Tues
day evening in the pariors of the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
The affair was in the form OF a sun
Iper, at which the official board were
hosts to their wives. The committee
p VA ~ ssas 50 we ev'npose1 u ., reverend
1,,o;.a. , vn nscleh, y. =
occasion was under the direction OF
John w. Todd and the invocation
stasvas oc.aa. - - y, ..-asas ..s's. ~, p ~
lIowire 10 sts- ~ a,sro 'sssss' ,sa,sans Ane Roi-
Ladies of the Six O'clock club"
wv T. Ripdon. ssyVyxot tLo roaias
lTh;,l ~ tsa a,.,, 80 go. sne Laules
lev. nprosrar 80 s. sss.. =. ~ Deck, s,
)W r vu,ns,na,. ..ryas, - .o.a. noaIu
nravsr ..aat;~., -" " improve tne
I"rha chwrch ma,,Ss ,t,s .'oh,ielu' ~ !
lca =. ,s Wou1u iiAe 70 see DE-
Herg,nan. "sn,r,.",, Mrs' ~ =.
lchurea," ~ " III r,,he.. ~ Az, ~ oui
yran, =, n.,,s, uo'' our pro-
ME J. pras;dan. ] -, ana sounE peo-
ieee Doney'
NJ. ~
la nar,v a, az ha - ~" ue guest a.
Afoora u,ha g. .ntar.a,... us =. =.
lop AZ Masoss - 4%aA ns r.. .ie wives
home tbis eva-,iro. ~ y. - ner
snend W. .,a.,. ass M iase WIN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
FORTY SECOND YEAR

Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Robertson en-
tsrtained with Z charming dinner
party Monday evening. in honor Of
the birthday anniversary OF their
daughter. Mrs, p. r. Robertson, at
their residence. ess North CONNER
cial street. The table was prettily CEN
tered with, q large birthday cake. up
on which were placed a number Of
yellow, candles. Yellow streamers.
kading from the cake to each place,
carried out the color scheme. Circling
the prettily appointed table were Mr..
and Mrs. p. r. Robertson, Miss Golda
Wheeler. Miss Anna capps. Miss Ger
tie Capps and Mr. and Mrs r. r..
Robertson.
Mrs. John Carson returned from an
ming. She brought with her house
guest, Miss Leila Moore of st. Thomas
Canada Mrs. Carson went to Washing
ton. d. c.. about six weeks ago as del
egate to the War Mothers convention
and on her way home visited in Can
ada with number of relatives and
friends. She was also the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Hugh McCammon in
Seattle for while.
Yellow was the color scheme used
at the pretty dinner party over which
Mrs. T. 8. Golden presided recently,
honoring the birthday anniversary OF
her son, Virgil. O student at the Ore
gon Agricultural college, yellow chrys
anthemums centered the table and
yellow favors marked the places of
the guests. Covers were laid for
George ". Beck, Jack Bartlett, How
ard Rex, Harold Miller, Andrew Vim
cent and Virgil Golden.
Little Glenn Luther was guest of
honor at pretty birthday party last
Friday, when his mother, Mrs. Earl
Luther entertained a group of his
friends. Games occupied the greater
part OF the afternoon, and dainty
luncheon was served of which the
large birthday cake was the princi-
PAL feature. Guests were Mrs Roy
Trpper and daughters Genevieve and
Ruth, Mrs G. L. Lowell and small
SON and daughter. Mrs. J.. c. Nelson
and son. and Mrs, j. H. Johnson Jr,
and son.
At a meeting of the Silver Bell cir
Gle, Neighbors of Woodcraft. last Fri
day, held in the Mccormack hall. the
following officers were elected: Guar
dian. Ethel Fraser; advisor, Tillie
Hall: magician, Ida M. Keene; clerk,
Mary 8. Moores; banker, Caroline
BUSHNELL; attendant. Lille watkins,
captain of the guards, Dae Stafford;
5nnerssentinel, Madina Crawford; out
er sentinel. Mary Case; musician Alice
S. Davies; managers. Edna Fandrick,
Julia Davis, Helen Southwick; press
correspondent, Eliza Darling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
RuA0R OF new MAJOR
LEAGUE RIFE AGAIN

q New York. Nov. 4 Rumors Of a
new MAJOR league are now rising il
the dnst kicked up by the American
Eleague political battle.
Colonel Jacob Rupert, president
OF the Yankees. declares that Ban.
yonssson's stand in refusing to meet.
with any committee Of which he il a
member means that one of them WIZ
nave to get out Of the league.
u the quintet of magnates lined I'M
with johnson support him when tho
show down. comes. Rupert has in
fin1afed that he will listen to propos-
ais for new league. Charles Conis-
Key OF the White Sox and Harry Fra
zee OF Boston are said to be with him.
Among those mentioned as possible
third league magnates are: Price Nc.
Kinney Oieveland: Edsel Ford, De-
Ifrois; Commander ). j. Ross, Mon-
treal, and Harry Sinclair, Pittsburg.
From Vancouver. 3. c., comes Ebba
EriAsen, a guest at the Marion s,otei
Yesterday.
Frank Cook. Seattle resident.
raid . business visit to Salem Wed
lnesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Chicago Carmen to Vote
Again ON Compromise
Rejected Agreement Is To Be
Placed Before the Men To-
morrow NIGHT

CHICAGO, July 3O.--Of1lcials Of
Chicngos surface and elevated electric
lines met to-day with representatives
Of the $4,000 striking carmen and Gov
ernor Frank o. Lowden. in a move to
end the strike that has paralyzed
electric line transportation for two
days.
Announcement was made following
the conference that the compromise
agreement rejected by the men Mon
day night, when they voted an i'm
mediate strike, would be submitted
Friday night for referendum vote.
l.. A. Busby and Britten l. Budd, heads
of the surface and elevated lines. re-
spectively, and William D. Mahon,
international president of the Street
Garments Union, attended the con-
ference with Governor Lowden.
At the Monday night meeting both
the heads Of the companies and the
union officials have charged radicals
dominated and prevented the rank and
file from calmly expressing their best
judgment. The proposition which had
been formulated in conferences of
union leaders, street railway heads and
public utilities commission, offered an
eight-hour day, time and one-half fo,
overtime, maximum wage of IS cents
an hour for surface car men and 81
cents for elevated men.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Italian Monte Carlo
Declares independence
Voters Rebel When the Govern.
rnent Orders Profitable
Games Suspended

GENEVA, July 3o.--An interesting
situation has arisen at Campione, the
Italian Monte Carlo near Lugano. At
the instance Of the Swiss authorities,
the Italian government closed the
gambling place recently, whereupon the
residents, consisting Of several hun
dred male voters, declared Campione an
independent republic, with the object of
reopening the casino, which during
the few months of its existence made
profit reported to be more than
S1,O00.000. The chief shareholders were
Austrians
A delegation, headed by the Mayor,
with petition and proclamation was
on the way to Rome to interview the
King. when stopped at the Italian from
tier. The delegation was sent home,
the papers were seized and the dele
gates were Threatened with arrest.
In the meantime the casino has be-
come a "white elephant" 1t was for
merly frequented chiefly by German
and Austrian officers and members of
various royal families, who lost heavily.
Seven of the oific IS committed suicide.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Pact With France
Praised by Gary;
League Indorsed
Steel Magnate at Luncheon
to French Commission
Says Entangling Alliances
Can't Be Opposed Now

President Wilson's act in signing
the pact to support France against
German aggression in the future was
praised yesterday by Ebert H Gary,
of the United States Steel Corporation,
in a speech at luncheon for the
derblt Hotel. Two of the commission
ers are leaving Monday. They are Pro-
fessor Othon Gerlach and Henri Del
mas, Of t}e Havas Agency. Four new
members Of the commission were vel
coined. They are E. Grosclaude, Of the
Paris "Journal"; H. c. Delavand, of
the Havas Agency; Lieutenant Georges
Denango, of lie Figaro" and Captain
NJ. Loewy, of "L1nformation"
Maurice Casanave, French High
COMMISSIONER, presided. Among the
speakers were James W. Gerard, for
mcr Ambassador to Germany; Mel
Vile Z. Stone, of The Associated Press;
Professor Gerlach, MIR. Delmas, Robert
Underwood Johnson and Percy Bullen,
treasurer Of tie Association of Foreign
Press Associations. DR.. Marcel Knecht
read telegram from Ambassador
Jusserand wishing the departing com
Mr.. Gerard said America should ex-
tend further credits not only to France
brt to Great Britain. Mr.. Stone re-
minded critics of the Versailles peace
OF the clamor that assaied President
Lincoln. Mr.. johnson read a poem,
"Lafayette's Sword" which he has
dedicated to President Poincare OF
FRANCE. Professor Gerlach remarked
that there was too much sentiment IN
the friendship between France and the
United States. 1t should be based
more on facts, he said. In the course
of his remarks, Mr.. Gary said:
II am delighted by the letter of
President Wilson to Congress in trans
mitting the alliance compact he signed
before he left Paris. I know l am
talking contrary to the supposed opin-
ions held by Washington and Jefferson
some years ago, but think the doc
trine of bewaring of entangling all-
ances with foreign countries has
ceased to be fashionable. Whether we
Ike 1t or not we are entanged with
foreign countries. Germany entanged
us against our wishes, and we have be-
come thus entangled with other for
oign countries through the peace treaty.
"This country will be independent in
some matters, but in world matters it
cannot stand alone. The majority Of
the people of this country are in favor
OF the league of nations which our
President signed before leaving Paris.
If France shoul3 ever again be threat
ened by attack Dy Germany the United
States will rally to it's support"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
G-2 With Grew of 8 Goes
DO WI Off Pleasure Beach
While Testing Dept,
Bombs at Eighty Feet
Electricians Body Found
Coast Guard Gutter Saves
Five Thrown Into Sea
When Vessel Dips, Unsies'
SpecinI CorroSnon1cnco

Special rcspondcnco
NEW LONDON, Conn, July 30
Three Of The eight men aboard the
obsolete United States submarine c.
we're drowned off Pleasure Beach,
near here, this morning, when the
creft serk without warn ng
Tie body o. Doyle kervin. elec-
trician second class, Of Minneapolis,
toundcred craft, which lies in eighty
feet of water with the bodies OF
Arnold G. Henderson. electrician third
class, OF Chester, H., and Sidney d..
UhIk. gunner's mate th I'd class of
Hamilton, ILL.,, stil inside her. They
cannot be recovered and the cause Of
the disaster determined until the sub
marine has been raised.
The five SURVIVORS lcapcd into the
water as the G-2 began TO go down.
stern ilrst, and were rescued ! Y boats
from the Coast Guard cutter Acush
net which was cooperating with the
submarine Ill experimenting with
depth bombs.
These experiments have been going
on some me. This morning Gunner
b. j. Morrow. in charge Of the cid
submarine, received orders to take
the craft out, meet the Acushnet,
Whlcn was lying or treasure BeaCh,
and there go or with the tests which
have been under the direction of Cap
tain Frederick ". Oliver, comman-
dant at the submarine base.
The eight mon OF the G-2's crew
boarded her, tied their dory to her
side and started out. Naval officials
have said moth ng so far concerning
what then occurred, but, according to
Henry J.. Wilkinson, who saw the
sinking from the beach, the accident
took place al $3.50 a. m.
Wilk nson said that he heard shouts
coming over the water and saw the
submarine gradually settling at the
stern. As he watched she began to
go down more rapidly. In a moment.
he said. the low lifted in the air and
she slid unoer the surface, leaving
five of her crew thrashing about in
the water.
He and friend at once put off to
the rescue but boats from the Acush-
net beat them to the struggling men
and picked them up.
Word Of the accident was flashed to
the submarine base and Captain Oil
yer hurried aboard the submarine
N-3 and reached Pleasure Beach
short time after it had occurred. La
ter in the day the B-5 Joined him.
Efforts were started at once to bring
the submarine to the surface.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Chicago Police Unfair,
Says Equal Rights League

The following kilograms were sent
last night TO Governor Lowden of Hi
nois and Mayor Thompson of .Chicaeo
by the Equal Rights League, Of 2l5o
Fifth Avenue.
The message to Governor Lowden
read:
"The total of dead and wounded is
already too large in Chicago, III. Sol
diers of both races should take Chi
cago in hand Rioters should be
taught severe lesson. Law must
be obeyed and life made secure. Both
races must be taught this, or our
free institutions are doomed. Al
present one-sided picture appears.
White rioters seem to be protected,
But colored rioters are punished by
white rioters and police. Even lynch
ing and burning have occurred. We
ask that you apply the law in its
force to all races alike. May we
not expect you to see justice done
alike to all concerncd?"
The telegram was sent by William,
NJ. Potter, corresponding secretary,
and the Rev. Byron Gunner, chairman
who also signed the following telegram
to Mayor Thompson:
Resentment on the part Of Ger
tain whites of Chicago, because of
the solid vote cast by the colored
voters for your reelection, is one
motive for racial outbreak. We arc
amazed to see that the Chicago po-
lice are apparently allied with white
rioters. 1t is unfair to disarm col
ored rioters and to allow white riot
ers to remain armed. 1t is unjust to
protect white workers at .hcr work
and to have colored laborers forced
to stay at home because unprotected
See to it that all rioters are on the
same footing, and that police shield
none. Apply tho law impartially"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Engineer Gives Life
To Save Passengers
Express Train Derailed When
Tracks Spread; Fireman
Killed. 40 Hurt

PHILADELPHIA, July WilHam
T. Leiby, engineer of a Reading ex-
press, speeding toward this city, sacri-
feed his life to save the passengers on
his train to-day.
Spreading rails caused the train to
jump the track five miles from Potts
town. Leiby, when he felt the rails
going, iammed on the emergency
brakes and stuck to his post IN this
way the speed Of the train was slack
ened SO that only the locomotive, ten
der and the first two coaches left the
rails.
John J. Zettelemoyer, fireman. died
on the way to the Pottstown hospital.
He was pinned beneath the wrecked
locomotive for more than half an hour.
John Ritzen, the baggagemaster, was
slightly hurt.
Forty passengers in the forward
coaches were cut and bruised, but none
seriously nurt. Passengers say that
but for Leiby's courage the death list
you'd have been high.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Auto Crash Kills Two
Physicians Arc Victims of Ac.
cident at ALBANY

ALBANY, July 3o-Dr. Fred C.
Myers, Of Albany, and DR.. William P.
Sweeney, of Saratoga Springs, were
killed in an automobile accident on
New Scotland Avenue to-day The third
occupant of the car, named Murray, was
taken to the hospital suffering from
serious INJURIES.
Some defect in the steering gear
caused the car to get beyond control
ano it ran into curbing and was over
turned.
DR.. Myers was coroner's physician.
Dr. Sweeney had returned recently
from overseas, where he served in the
medical corps with the A. E. F. since
1917. Earlier in the war he was with
the medical corps of the British army
for year. He was twenty-eight years
old.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Thought They Had
Capt. kidd's Cache
Two Women Bought Farm, Be.
Iieving Treasure Was
Hidden There

PATERSON, N. j., July so.-An-
sswering David Balsingers suit in the
supreme Court for $4,000 on note
Sophie Sauter and Marie Blumcr de-
cclared to-day they bought q sixty-acrc
farm from Balsinger some time ago
upon his representation that part oi
the treasure of Captain Kidd was
buried there.
They and Fred Laechrs, OF Elizabeth
paid S2oo in cash. giving the note for
tEe remainder. and dug IN places which
they said Balsinger told them had hoen
indicated TO him by spirit in dream
But when they failed to find the treas
nrc, having no other use for the farm
they decided not TO meet the note
which, they said. was given with the
understanding that it was to he paid
from funds derived from the treasure
when it wcs found.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
100000 U. S. Autos
Said Burned IN France
People Declared Indignant at
Act Caused BY Corermesst
Refusal TO Purchase or Let
Them Buy
NeU YORK Tribune
FOrpiJn Press BtrpGzf

Widespread indignation has been
caused in France, according to the
Paris correspondent Of "The London
Daily Telegraph by the deliberate de-
struction of American automobiles
which has been taking place because
the French government refuse either
to purchase or to permit private citi-
tents to purchase tnenl, and the Ameri-
cans cannot remove them to the United
States. The automobiles number 1OO,-
900. Many French firms, needing them
for industries. vainly offered to pay
the French government the customs
dues, because no trench-made machines
will be available for a long while.
Negroes carried out the orders to
With petrol and burn them in the
Two months ago French Deputies
said this would be done and requested
various persons to intervene with the
American authorities to induce them
to sell. An American colonel said re-
Gently:
1T is not only automobiles that are
in question; we have also superfuous
provisions, clothing and footwear, but
we may not sell them because the
while it itself declines TO buy"
The French press is Indignantly de-
manding how the French government
can subsequently ask the United
States to advance loans after such
wanton waste. The population OF dew
astated districts are complaining of
the scarcity of the means Of transport,
whereas, near EDernay, 1000 unused
horse vehicles are falling to pieces
in vast field, and the same number
near the barracks at Marquerittes,
likewise many motor cars. For months
past hundreds of new lorries have
been waiting unused, as we'll as agr;-
cultural machines and implements.
The "Matin" writes
"Timc and neglect are doing what
the Gerpars would have perpetrated,
and in our ill-starred villages the
home coming husbandmen are de-
manding the material which has been
rccuperated but is become the prop
ertV of the state"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Race Riots Not Inspired
By Reds. Saws Palmer

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Recent race
troubles in Washington, Chicago and
other cities were due solely to local
conditions and were not inspired by
Bolshcvik or other radical propaganda.
~ the opinion of Attorney General
Palmer. MIR. Palmer said day re-
ports to the Department Of Justice had
not shown any reason why the depart
rncnt should take hand in tho dis
orders.
Owe have evidence Of some Bolshev;k
propaganda among negroes in the
south Mr.. Palmer said. "Consider-
able money has been spent and great
Quantities of literature DISTRIBUTED to
no effect"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Wilson to See Fleet at
San Francisco Sept. ? or 3 3

WASHINGTON, July 3O.~-President
Wilson will review the Pacific fleet at
San Francisco September 2 or 3, Sec
retary Tumuity announced late to-day.
The fleet will be reviewed by Secre-
tary Daniels at Los Angeles on August
8, and from that time until it enters
San Francisco harbor for the Presi-
Dental review it will be divided into
small units, which will visit all of the
ports south of Los Angeles having har-
bors with sufficient water to allow the
vessels to enter in safety
Secretary Daniels will meet the fleet
at San Diego August 7, but the change
in the time Of President Wilson's de-
parture Tor the Pacific Coast may pre-
vent him from making his contem-
plated visit TO NaYaii at this tine
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Sergeant York Decides
To Found a University
Aims to Educate the Young and
Will Lecture to Raise
Funds

PAIL MALL. Tenn, July 3o.-ser-
geant Alvin T. York, acclaimed as the
greatest hero of the world var, has
decided to devote his life to furthering
the education of young men and
women of the rural and mountain sec
tions of Tennessee. For this purpose
nc purposes to establish the "York"
University"
10 obtain funds for this work Ser
geant York will make a tour of the
principal cities of the country, deliv-
ering. lsSture on his life and his
part in the Wnr
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Grew of II Rescued When
L. 5. Patrol Boat L. Wreck ed

WASHINGTON. July 3o--Thc naval
patrol boat May. converted yacht.
has been wrecked off Capo Engano.
Santo Domingo. A delayed dispatch
received at the Navy De partment to-
day revealed that the crew of seventy
seven mon was rescued by tho light
house tender Lilac and the submarine
chaser 126, which responded to distress =
signals from the May.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Hydroairplane 20 Explore
Length of Congo R;v.

BRUSSELS, July 10 Correspondents.
Of The Associated Press).-The Bel.
elan Committee on Aeronautics h,,
decided on the creation of line o.
hydroairplanes for the Congo colony
Besides mail and passenger trans.
port hydroairplanes are to undertsks
an important photographic mission
covering thousands Of miles. with q
view to establishing the cartographv of
the Congo River King Albert has con.
trlbuted to the aerial fund of the mis-.
sion
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Portuguese VIII Elect New
President ON Ausust

LISBON, July 3O.-The election Of
President of the Portuguese Repub.
lie will take place on August S, it wss
announced to-day.
President Canto Castro, resigned
June q, but agreed to continue in Of.
fee after the Portuguese Congress had
voted to ask him to reconsider his
action.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Beveridge Speaks Against
League Pact in Wiscons;,

MADISON, Wis, july 3o.-That
forty-two millions Of people we're bar a.,
tered in the Shantung deal with
Japar was the declaration here to-
night by Albert J. Beveridge, former
Senator from Indiana, in an address
in opposition to the proposed league
Of nations covenant
The mass meeting was held under
the auspices of the League for the
Preservation of American Independ.
ence.