davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
SOCIAL EVENTS
TOO PROMINENT
in CHURCH WORK

The second day Of the 9th annual
Episcopal church found more than 200
delegates from all parts of the state
in attendance. Many distinguished pas
tors, who have won for themselves ma
ton wide fame, were present at the
Large assembly Thursday morning.
The program for the day opened
with message delivered by Dir. Joshua
Stansfield of the First Methodist
Episcopal church Of Portland ~ the
largest in Oregon--on the subject
Gospel Of Jesus Christ, the Son
Of God. -
The necessity Of ministers of the
church preaching the fundamental
ideas of faith was the stenor of DR..
Stansfield's entire speech. He deeried
the devotion by the churches Of too
much time to all kinds of social activ-
titles outside the church.
~ do not wish it understood that /
am opposed to social service activities
said he. Indeed, to the contrary. They
are the fruits of the gospel. But pas
tors should not spend too much time
with the fruit and neglect the tree
The report from the klamath dis
trict was read by Rev. Charles A. Ed
wards of Ashland. DR.. H. j. Van Fos-
sen, superintendent of the klamath dis
triet died a few weeks ago, and the
business Of the district was entrusted
to DR.. Edwards.
DIR. w. w. Youngson of Portland
read the report for that district; and
DIR. T. b. Ford submitted an account
Of the church's activities for the Sa-
lem district. The report from Eugene
was read "Wednesday.
1t was made known at the confer
ence that all benevolence, and finan-
cial matters of the church in the state
showed a marked increase during the
past year. Pastors salaries everywhere
have been increased, although small in
ratio to other increases. 1t was said
that unless something was done to
make yet further increases in pastor
ial salaries it would be impossible to
man the field
Many pastors have been obliged to
undertake other work outside church
matters to make a livelihood, it was re-
vealed. One minister. speaking conf
dentially, declared that the newsboy
who passed his door each morning was
making "a greater salary than he. The
tendency Of the churches to remedy
this, however, for the most part, made
the outlook more hopeful.
Bishop Hughes in speaking on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02

with machine guns. Order was restored
as soon as the troops took charge
In addition to the soldiers, surorund-
ing towns sent armed citizens to Elaine.
Helena contributed 500; Clarendon, $50;
McGee, a5, and Lula, ITO. Three hun
dred reserves were held at the Helena
court house. Others patrolled the streets
of Helena, fearing race hatred might
communicate to this city.
One hundred prisoners, arrested at
Elaine, were brought to the Helena Jail
today for safe keeping. They were
herded into the town by the sheriff Is
posse, which was sent to Elaine when
rioting got beyond control Of local au,
thorities.
Race trouble started when w. d. Ad
kins, special railroad agent, was sho,
and killed from ambush while accom-
panying Deputy Sheriff Pratt to arrest
a negro on a minor charge.
Special deputies were sworn in by
Sheriff Kitchens and sent to Elaine
Clinton Lee and J. A. Tappan, were
killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
Building During
September Only
Totals $4,000

The building boom has not quite
reached Salem, although the official
records show quite an improvement
over building permits issued in Sep
tember of 1918 and for the month just
passed. One year ago there was but
two permits issued, one for residence
in South Salem for $4,000, aud the 9th,
er for repairs amounting to $400.
For September of this year, the build
ing permits total $1,000. w. j. Pruett
took out permit for the erection of q
$4,000 house as the first permit Of the
month, Followed by one for $4,000 by
the Salem Water Light and Power COM
pany, for its office just across Com
mercial street from its present loca.
tion, Trade and Commercial.
o.. A. Anderson was granted $1,000
to build home and ~. J. Thompson
permit to spend $500 in erecting a
house. The last permit was to Ray $.
Cooper for the erection of the little
tile store building on the Skiff prop
erty on Liberty between State and
Court streets. 1t will cost $780,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02

Omitted Press Staff CorrespondeDt.)
New York, Oct 2-The worlds great
est democracy today welcomed royalty's
greatest demoerat--Albcrt- of the Bel
gians
For the first time in history king
trod American soil when Albert stepped
ashore from the steamer George Wash
ington in Hoboken, n j., at noon. And
the nation that wrote ''the Argonnc0
and the ''Meuse" on the scrolls Of time
gave the man of 'Lcige' and "Ant-
werp'' greeting fit for king.
American officialdom had sought TO
give the ceremony certain deeorufn,
but the tens of thousands, afloat and
ashore, who witnessed the coming of tine
king, his consort and their heir, despite
a heavy rainfall would have none of it.
They were determined to show their
------
CONTINUED ON pare twO)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
OKLAHONANS REFUSE
TO LISTEN TO REED

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 2.--Gov-
ernor Robertson today approved Ard
more s reception Of Senator Reed last
night when he was hooted out Of speak
ing.
Ardmore, okla, Oct. Six thousand
men and women hissed and hooted Sen
ator James A. Reed, Missouri, off the
stage of convention hall here last night
when he attempted to make speech in
opposition to the league of nations
Reed was unable to even start hts
speech. The crowd started its demon
stration while the mayor was making
the Introductory address
Lights were turned out and the crowd
yelling and shouting, flocked on the
stage,
The senator attempted to quiet tho
audience, but failed. He then Tade his
exit and returned to his hotel. He an
nounced he would not again attempt 10
si eak hete.
Governor Robertson will be appealed
10 If city authorities refuse TO punish
tho rowdies.
A shot was fired in the resr of the
auditorium and the crowd stampeded,
fearing an attempt was being made ON
the senator S life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
FIRST KING TO
VISIT AMERICA
ARRIVES TODAY
Belgian Ruler And Party CIV
en- Tremendous Ovation
In New York.
CROWD SoRlE DrcoRuM
FOR NOISE in WELCOME
Albert Expresses Sorrow All
Wilson's 5 Illness And Thanks
United States.
KING ALBERT's MESSAGE

King Albert, on landing, de-
livered the following massage
to the American people: vs.
eat the moment of setting
foot on American soil, the king
of Belgium desires to express
to the people Of the United
States the great pleasure with
which the queen and he are com
ing to its shores at the invita-
tion Of President Wilson.
sThe king brings to this ma
tion of friends testimony Of tho
profund sentiments of gratitude
of his countrymen for the power
full aid, moral and material,
which America gave. to them in J
the course Of the war. The name
of the commission for the relief
Belgium win live etcrnally in
the memory Of Belgians.
'fThe king rejoiccs in the
prospect of visiting tbe cities
whose hearts fought with the
cities Of Belgium and whose CON
tinued sacrifices knew no mcns-
urc. He is happy that he will
meet the eminent citizens. who
animated by the highest
thoughts, placed themselves at
the head of organizations for re-
lieving the sufferings Of war.
American people. their
splendid army and their courag-
cous navy nobly and powerfully
served great ideal"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02

A triple by Larry Kopf did the work
and when the inning was over three
runs were across the plate and the Reds
had the game on ice.
Slim Sallee, Moran's dependable vet
eran, was in fine form and held the
Sox almost helpless in spite Of the fact
that they piled up ten hits off his de-
livery. Sallee was steady as rock in
the pinehes and at no time did he lose
command of the situation.
Claude Williams, the southpaw mem
Der of Kid Gleason Is pair Of aces, pircn-
ed a mighty good game Of ball for Chi
cGgo but was wild as hare through
out. Six men went down to first base
on balls.
The Reds constantly waited him out.
AS in yesterday S game, the Reds
proved that they had punch.
Larry Kopf saved up his triple un-
til it was needed to cash in two runs
that waited on the bags. Again in the
sixth inning Greasy Nesle delivered a
smashing single that sent Eddie Roush
around with another run.
Every Red hit was made to count.
The White Sox lost a wonderful
chance for a flock of runs in their half
/, of the fourth inning when, with jack
son and Gandil on third and second, Ris-
berg failed in the pinch. With count
of 8 to 2 on the Swede, Sallee galnely
sailed a floater across the plate and Ris-
berg popped an easy one to Daubert and
their chance was gone.
Today's attendance was 29,69O, slight
ly lower than at yesterday s opening.
The gross receipts excluding war tax
were $s7136. The players share $685.
453.44 of today S receipts.
The national commission IS share will
be $71a6O.
The clubs and the league will divide
$34, 4,968.96.
First Inning.
Chicago. Collins up. j. Collins out,
Sa!lee to Daubert. E. Collins up. ID.
Collins walked. Weaver up. Weaver
lined to Kopf and E. Collins was dou-
bied off first, Kopf to Daubert. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Clneinnati-Rath up. Rath popped to
felsch. Daubert up. Daubert out, Ris-
berg to Gandil. Groh up, Groh linec 20
j. Collins. No runs, not hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
Chicago-Jackson up. jackson dou-
bied to center. Felsch up. Felsch sac,
rificed, Sallee to Daubert, Jackson going
to third. Gandil up. Gandil out, Kopf
to Daubert. Jaeksonwa held at third.
Rlsberg up. Risberg flew to Neale. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
cineinnati-Roush up: Roush walked.
Duncan up. Duncan lined to E. Collins.
who threw to Gandil doubling Roush at
first kopf up. Kopf flied to Flesch.
NO runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
Chicago-Schalk up Schalk flied to
Roush. William up. Williams singled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
Marines Landed AT Trau
Upon Italians Request

Washington, Oct. 2.Landipg of
American marines at Trau, Da]matfa,
was at the request of Italian authori-
ties and resulted in preventing "a very
serious incident which might have re-
suited in open warfare between Serbians
and Italians" Read Admiral Knapp,
commanding American naval forces in
European waters reported to the navy
department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
PRESIDENT NOT
50 We'll TODAY
CRAYSON SAYS

Washington, Oct. 2.-(United Press
President Wilson'S condition this
morning was not at all good, according
to statement issued by DR.. Cary T
Grayson, his physician.
The statement said:
"The president had fairly good
night but his. condition is not at all
good this morning.
DR.. Grayson has called into consulta
ton DR.. +. X. Dercum of Philadelphia
q nerve specialist. Later, he may cal
DR.. George De Schweimitz, an eye spe
eislist also Of Philadelphia.
The president is in highly nervous
condition, it was stated, although nj
alarming symptoms have developed. s.is
friends and physician have great diff
Guilty in keeping him away from WORT.
DR.. Grayson. has also been in confer
ence with DR.. f. R. Stitt and DR.. Dennis
10th of the navy, it was learned
DR.. Grayson el,yhasized that he was
! calling in assistance as precautionary
measure and as help to him. His
treatment of the president requires more
time than one mcn is able to give, il
Was stated.
In treating eases of this character il
was pointed oui, he condition of the
patient may vary from day to day wlia
out affecting the general progress to.
ward recovery.
The presidents physical symptoms
are such as to lead DR.. Grayson TO be
lieve he is well on the road to recovery
in spite of the fact that his condition
this morning is not so good as it has
been, it was made plain at the White
House.
No plan has been made for the prcsi
I dent to seek rest in more secluded
spot, although it has been suggested
! that he cannot avoid some reaction from
the political battle in the senate if he
remains here. Grayson stated definite
ly that Wilson will not leave the White
House this week and doubted if he will
do so later.
Complete rest is to be enforced and
every effort will be made to keep all
matters from coming to the attention
Of the president.
Bonds amounting to $l50000 recent
~ 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02

IMPOSSIBLE
STATES GARY
Senate Committees Visit To.
Steel District Oily Delays
+ Settlement.
|MISUNDERSTAllDIl BY
WORKERS RESPO NSIBLE
Corporation Head AdTses
Investigation Be Made Sim
Mo As pnssihle

Washington, oct. 2.--compro-
mise or arbitration Of the steel
strike was flatly spurped by Judge
E. H. Gary before the senate labor
committee today. 4.
II cannot talk about compromise
or arbitration at the present time"
Gary declared, s'mlch as regret
It."
Gary bases his refusal to meet at
tempts at settlement Of the strike on
his declaration that the union leaders
represented minority of the men.
"Why don 4 you leave it to the presi-
dent of the United States to determine
whether they represent q minority or a
majority; ism t that fairs 1" Walsh press
ed. 81 want to know II you are con
vinced that they represent fifty per
cent?'
~ don't think I'm required to an
swer a question as to what would do
under other circumstances Gary re-
piled. 81 I'm sorry to differ with you
VI tHc puDliC Oll tHbo 4uSbtlUn.
I'm sorry for the thonsands of wives
and children who are suffering In this
strike, = Walsh interrupted.
H'You don't give Mr.. Gary a chance
to answer the question: R. V. Linda
bury, Gary's counsel, protested.
",The union labor leaders, or some of
them, acting upon the existing circum-
stances, utilizing comparatively small
minority of foreigners, have brought
about this strike, which is an attempt
on the part of minority to secure con
troll of the employers as well as tho
employees" Gary said deliberately.
z "That's what you say, ~ Walsh re-
piled.
81 want to know if you will meet
union leaders under any circumstances
yes or no?p Walsh insisted.
~ don't propose to answer yes OF
no." Gary retorted.
81 IN sorry to press you, but that :
the ISSUE" Walsh persisted.
"'The closed shop is the ISSUE" Gary
return. ~ want to know if you appre.
ciate the danger"
81 certainly do and I appreciate the
danger of your refusing to meet the
workers. Walsh fired back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
BENJAMIN Suffer, Civil
War Veteran, Passes Away

Benjamin sutter, Civil War veteran,
died Tuesday evening at the age Of rs,
at the home of his son G. w. Suttcr near
Brooks He is survived by two sons,
G. W. Suttcr of Brooks and II. M. Sut
ter Of Keith, Kan. The family came to
Oregon about one year ago from Tabor,
Iowa. The body will be forwarded to-
day by the Rigdon company for burial
at his former home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02

Some people seem to think that marking up the
p1ce OF property and raising rents is solving Saes
Housing Problem.
Others apparently believe that partitioning old
shacks with small apartments" is all the building
necessary.
Still Others are converting Abandoned barns into
modern bungalows with the aid of a few boards
and coat Of paint.
briefly your ideas for publication in the Capital
Journal "Open Forum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
WAR VETERAN DIES

N. A. Cox, veteran of the Civil war,
died yesterday at the state hospital At
the age Of 70 years. His home was In
Coos county where his body has been
forwarded for burial. He is survived NY
two sons living at Bandon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
Four Whites and Seven
NEGROES Killed in Race
Riot in arkansas Town

Helena, Ark, Oct. 2.--Four white men and seven
negroes are known to have been killed in race riots at
Elaine, near here, Sheriff Kitchens of Phillips county
been killed, the sheriff declared
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
By Raymond Clapper

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, Oct. 2.-Delay in the
settlement of the steel strike might re.
suit if the senate labor committee car
ried out its intention of visiting the
steel district, Judge Gerry declared when
he resumed his testimony before the
committee today.
Strikers misunderstood the purpose Of
the strike, Gary said. He urged an ex-
tended investigation by members of the
committee instead of hurried two-day
trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
White SOX AGAIN TASTE
DEFEAT At REDS HAN|1:;5, )
Cincinnati Again Sews Ca
With Fourth-inning Ralb J
Final Score 4 to 2
BY Henry L. Farrell

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Redand Field, Cincinnati, Oct 2.---One big inning
again today for the Reds Claude Williams wdness set
the stage in the fourth inning for the blow that spelled
defeat for the White Sox in the second game Of the world
series, by score of four to two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02

The Grants Pass irrigation district,
covering a5ont 5000 acres of land on
the south side Of Rogue river, is ad-
vertising the sale Of $4,000 worth Of
irrigation bonds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02

Bonds amounting to $l50,000 recent
ly voted by the Ochoeo irrigation dis
trict were sold this week at 80 cents
ON the dollar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02

Continued on Page Eight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02

Continued on Page Sky
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02

Oregon: Tonight and Thurs
day showers; moderate south
easterly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
BY Don Chamberlain

4 \. X = = X y \ X x X 4 4 X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02

J Oregon: Tonight fair except
showers northwest portion; eooi'
or interior southwest portion;
light frost south and east por-
tions; Friday fair; gentle west
erly winds.
X \ X X X y \ K = - =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02

CONTINUED on page two)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-07
B.E.A.y.E.R.


The following reprint from the
Goodwell News was sent to this
onice for publication b.: Mrs. E. c.
Lawrence Of Forgan. q teacher In
the summer school at the p. A. l.:
that y the " =, 10 ~ y t.
Beavers from beaver county
Tha's the war to ycll ~
Beaver county IN represented nj the
summer term of the u. a. l. with f"ur
working members. Prof. owens, q. T,
AyerN and j. o. Davis as faculty mem
bers and Mrs. Lawrence In charge of
the Model School and with complete
enrolment of II.
The Beaver county Teachers club
was formed Friday evening nt / y J..
Sith the complete membership enr'ilcd
lnd I'll" following officers being elected:
President, @. 7. Ayers; vice president,
Supt Henson; secretary, Mary II
Lawrence; treasurer. Effie kettell; yell
leader, Lola Gray.
The first meeting was held at the
present home OF Miss kettel on last
Monday evening. Committees We're APP
pointed. yeiis adopted and business
matter arranged. Ats y. M. the mem.
bei ship surpi Used &ev. J. q. Davis ato
family at their home. In hon"r OF Nv
I,aVs berry lhtcly given a permanent
position IL the faculty At p. A. I.
The pleasant hours were passed IN
games. followed by refreshmcnts OF
pineapple pen and waters, after which
/ and pleasant noJourn amid our Tcxa,
/ county co-workers. Truly. we hope tina
L 'ar h'sf will be their r.lin. The sincere
wishes for success OF the antire mem
| bership are tended TO our friend an,
/ co-woIker. Rev. J. O. Davis.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-07
TWIN MOUNDS

Threshing machines are ON all sides
of us. Grain Is turning out fine, Grant
Bardett threshed 3200 bushels this
week.
The picnic at Twin Mound was well
attended.
Had fine rain In the afternoon
which kept some from getting there
Several soldier boys were there, "Cy"
Young gave very interesting talk on
his work. but says to the boys who was
OH the frunt the honor liz due.
Mrs. Martin received a telegram from
= brother In Kansas. of the illness of
her other brother living there. He Is
also = brother OF Mrs. Young and OF
Mrs. ahaskelton. who is here on visit.
Mrs. Kenyon Smiths daughters have
returned to their homes.
Nrs Mary Simmer was NJ Beaver this
week taking the examination.
Nellie Booths VIII teach At Sunset
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-07

Old Sol appears to be working
overtime these August days. We
hsve been having some Of the hott-
sst weather Of the year the past week.
at least II has appeared 30 to u.s.
Maybe our feeling In this respect
may bs biased from the knowledge
that 20 many OF our friends are
hasking In the cool, shady hooks
Of the Rockies, and that Just nat
urally raises the temperature around
this office for. being unable to get
help. We can't get away. but after
al, We do not believe II is all due
70 our chagrin for many others have
paused to remark on the same score
the past few days. Well. anyway.
II can't last always. Fall Is not far
off. not even Christmas, and we can
promise you that you'll not suffer
from the heat along about the Yule-
tide. II there Is any consolation in
that our readers are welcome to II.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-07

for $50 per month.
Jennie Skinner viii teach Mt Shattuck
Roasting ears are ON the bill OF fare
In this community.
Card received from Miss Robinson
states they are all well,
Mr.. Bass family We're visiting Mrs
Youns. Their son, Hubert from over
seas. was with them. The folks Were
glad to see him homo again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shackelton spent
Tuesday with their friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Boothe.
care at present.
Mrs. Martin spent Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. Young. Irwin Young and
family and II. Il. Boothe and family also
spent the afternoon.
Mrs. Klipper's sisters is visiting hei
this week, also "A sister OF Mr.. klipper's
has been visiting them.
Misses Jennie and Marjory ShinoI
are visiting In Kansas city. Mo, al
present
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-07
A Great Remedy.

The merits of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy are well
known and appreciated. but there is
occasionally a man who had no ac-
quaintance with them and should
read the following by f. II. Dear,
hotel man at Dupuyer. Mont.
-Four years ago ! used Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
with such wonderful results that
have since recommended 1t to my
friends"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-07
AN OLD FAULT FINDER

An irritable and fault finding dis
position Ia often caused by indiges-
tor. A man with good digestion
and bowels that act regularly IL
usually good ustured. When troubl.
- With Indigestion or constipation
tSkt ,Chsmbsrlain's Tablets. They
Strengthen the stomach ana: enable
Il 10 perform IT. functionk natural
". They also cause > gentle move
2spt Of the boxls.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-07
CARTED SELLS TO PERKINS

A change in ownership at the
vplcanixing Shop took place this
wSek. Roy Carter selling to J. Z. Per-
kihs. The latter will be assisted In
the shop by VIM. Meese. recently re-
turned from overseas. Mr.. Carter
and family will leave the last Of the
week for Augusta, Kansas. where he
will resume his former job.
The Herald Is sorry to note their
departure. We bespeak continuation
Of the splendid patronage Mr.. Carter
has enjoyed In the vulcanizing shop
for the new manager.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-08-07

s,l'eter verhc,n. OF near Forgan
was q county seat VISITOR Monday
Mr.. verheist recentl, received wcrd
~ his daughter IN Belgium from
whom he had not heard since the In
vasion of that noble little country b.
the Huns. Communication was Sc.
sured through the Red Cross and Mr.
verhelst Is feeling very grateful tc
that organization for their labors In
his interest. His daughter was safe
and well.