davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29
Leslie Methodist Church.

Corner South Commercial and ,Mey-
ers streets Horace N. Aldrich, pastor.
S;46 n m. The Sunday school will be
opened by the superintendent e. A.
Rhoten. Glasses for all ages and
grades. Miss Sue Williams will meet
the little folks in Leslie hall. 1900 a.
m Public worship. Three hundred and
fifty Bibles will be on exhibition. AG-
dresses will be made by James d. Og-
den and w, H. Waugh of Portland,
representing the Gideons, Superinten-
dent M, l.. Gilbert of the Oregon State
Aldrich. At the close of the service, the
Bibles will be distributed to the Mar
ion, Bigh, Argo and Capital hotels,
and one hundred and fifty of them to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29
Leslie NJ. T.. Church.

A very unique and interesting SER
vice is being planned for the eleven
o'colck hour at the Leslie Methodist
church next Sunday morning, when
one hundred and fifty Bibles will be
on exhibition, and a dedication service
win be held. The Bibles are a gift to
the Oregon State Training school for
boys, from the Order of Gideon, q
Etravellng salesmen's christian organi-
cation, and was made possible through
the generosity of Salem churches. Am
ong those taking part in Sunday morn
ing's program will be James ID. Ogden
OF Portland representing the Gideons
superintendent NJ l.. Gilbert ana
Chaplain III. N. Aldrich of the Train
ing school. The entire school number
ing one hundred and fifty, is expected
to be present, and the public is invii-
ad
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29
United Evangelical c,hurnh.

Cottage and Center street, G.. l.. Lo-
veil, pastor. Sunday school at | 0 a. IN.
A class and a cordial welcome for all.
Divine worship and preaching at II a.
h., Real Values in the Christian Re-
ligion.' Christian I1ndeavor ut 6:30 p.
M, leader, Grace Townsend. Evening
worship and sermon at 1880 D. m. A
special service will be given by the
Women's Missionary society on Friday
AFTERNOON, 2 to 4 O'Clock. The thanks
offering will be received and social
-Four enjoyed. Bishop Nj. Il. Maze OF
lie Mars, Iowa, will address a meet
ing of the members of our churches in
Salem and vicinity ON Thursday even
Ing at 1880 D. IN. This meeting is in
the interest of the forward campaign
Of tho church,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29
First Baptisf Church.

Corner Marion and North Liberty
streets, Rev. G, II. Holt, D. ID. pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. IN. Public wor-
ship with preaching / 1 a. m, and 1880
u. IN. Topics. Morning, Digging Again
the Old Wells Evening, Putting
Away Childish Things, Second in a ser
ice OF Sunday evening sermons on max
ing the most Of life, Young Peoples
and intermediate society meetings at
$3.50. Thursday evening 1880 prayer
meeting, Strangers and visitors are
cordially invited to these services
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29
First Christian Church.

Corner Center and High streets, two
clocks north Of the court house. Bible
school 9:45 a. m. Church services at
IL a. m. sermon topic: THE Heart of
the Savior c. f. society at 6:3o -.
m. topic: christianity and the Health
of America Ezekiel 47:1-12. Fathers
and mothers service at 1870 p. m.
Hear our young peoples chorus and
orchestra, Sermon, Making Living
working for God or for Self" Parents
are urged to attend this sermon to
consider with their young people the
choice Of a life work, The young peo-
pie will have charge of the services.
Prayer meeting and choir rehearsal on
Thursday evening 7:15 and S:15. Lei
and w. Porter, pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29
Court Street Chrlslipn Church.

streets Bible school, 10 q, M, talk to
children, Samuel the Prophet" Morn
ing sermon, Gods Care for the Indi-
Vidual' Junior C. e., 80 p. m. Song
service and sermon T:30 p. m. Meet
ing Of official board of the church
Monday 1880 p. m. Thursday, TAO
y. m, prayer meeting followed by
teachers training class. A cordial in
vitation to all to worship with us,
A. 4. Putnam. pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29
Ccntrnl congregntlonnl Church.

Corner South | 9th and Ferry streets
"A morning service combining the
church school and the morning wor-
ship at 10 a. m. in charge of Mrs
Burton e. Edwards. c. =, at GAS p.
nj Evening service at 1880 D. m. theme
IA Preventive and Curative for Our
Times" The annual meeting Of the
church win BE held Thursday evening
al 1890
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29

Center and Liberty streets. w. G..
Kantner, minister. 10 a. m, Sunday
school with classes for all W. /. Staley
superintendent. II a. M THE Great
objective of the Christian church.
ESQ y. m. g. 1l, Mrs. Bayne, leader
7:30 m. "The Rainbow Around the
Throne" Following this address some
very fine pictures of THE Falls and
Glaciers In the Canadian Rockies"
will be shown A cordial invitation to
all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Corner State and Church streets.
915 a. M. An old fashioned classmeet-
ing, w. L. Cummings leader, 9:45 a..
m. Sunday school, Prof. j. w. Todd,
Supt Sermon both morning and ev-
leader. Sermon both morning and ev-
ening by the pastor, Rev. r. N. Avi-
son. II a. m. subject America Awake
1880 p. m. Treasure Seekers" p. M.
Services at the Old Peoples Home, II
and Ferry streets. Members of the ia
son Lee church in charge. $3.50 p. m.
Senior Epworth league NETS in the
Sunday school room and the Junior
league in Epworth hall. Strangers are
invited to all our services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29

sunday service is held at 4i0 Che
meketa street Mt II a. M Subject of
Bible lesson: Ancient and Modern
Necromancy, Alias Mesmerlsm and
hypnotlsm, Denounced" Sunday sohol
at 9:15 a. m. Wednesday evening tes-
timonial meeting at S u. m, Reading
room 2O9 Masonic Temple, open every
day except Sunday and holidays, from
III a. m. to y. m. All are invited to
our services and TO our reading room,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29

the boys training school All of the
boys from the school will be in atten-
dance at the services. $3.50 p. m, the
devotional meeting of the Epworth
league. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic services
with sermon by the pastor. $3.50 p. m.
social hour under the direction of the
Epworth league.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29

Walla Walla.--"Balkedn Kissed tn
sheriff Attorney general says he can
drain an artificial lake to discove
boose, alleged to have been hurled il
by a botlegger during Il chase coupl
of weeks ago Owner of the lake oh
jocts, probably having an eye on tn,
likker himself
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29
nIlnisterlnI Association.

The regular meeting of the Salem
Ministerial association will be held Oh
Monday morning at ten o'clock in the
Y M. c. A. Subject of discussion
viii be "The Bearing of Religious Edu-
cation Upon Morality The address
will he presented by President Carl
Gregg Doney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29
Ct. PauI's Church.

First Sunday in Advent. 1880 a. m
holy communion; 9:45 a. IN. church
school; II a. m, morning prayer and
sermon; 1880 p. m. evening prayer and
sermon. Everybody welcome. Chas. IL
Powell, rector.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29
State Institutions.

Services at the state institutions on
Sunday will be held as follows: 900
a. M state hospital by E. S. Hammond
800 a. m. Feeble Minded institution
by c. H. Holt: p m. Girls Training
school by c. w. Corby. 9:15 p. m.
Tuberculosis hospital by r. L.. Put
nam.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29
christian and MissIonary Alllancc.

Services at 2:15 o'clock next Thurs
day afternoon, December 4th. at 63p
South Commercial street Either Rev
or Mrs ]. f. Fee of Portland will con-
duct Bible study A cordial welcome
to ALI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29
Assnciated Rihle students.

Studies at 10 a. m. and II a. m IN
sixth Vol. and Tabernacle Shadows.
Junior class from 1 Q to II q. m. Moose
han, corner High and Court streets. All
are welcome.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-29
First Presbyterian Church.

Thomas s. Anderson minister, Res
ronding to the request of the Ameri-
can Bible society this church will OBJ
serve Bible day, The pastor viii preach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
BRlTON CHOSEN HEAD
OF INTERNATIONAL
Teutons Refuse Offices, Leader
Declaring Meeting Appears
to Despise Them

Amsterdam, Aug. 2.-(By A. P.)--
w. A. Appleton, Of Great Britain,
who has been elected president OF the
Trade Union Federation,
was proposed for the Office by Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor. Appleton was
chosen by thirty -one votes as against
eighteen for President Oudegeest, OF
the Dutch Labor Federation.
Leon Jouhaux, the French labor
leader, was chosen first vice president
receiving thirty votes to nineteen fol
Carl Rudolph Legien, president of the
German Federation of Trades Unions
Legien declined to accept the second
vice presidency or any other once, a.
he said the meeting appeared to desplst
the Germans. The Austrians also re
fused to participate as officeholders. NJ
Mertens, the Belgian leader, was elected
second vice president.
Mr.. Gompers declared later tha
Americans might accept Office in th'
new organization when the South Amer
ican membership becomes better organ
ized.
The contest over the Fundamental
questions of national representation ant
democratic control of future interna
tional trades union congresses resulted
in a compromise, adopted by a vote O
1S to ). with six delegates not voting
The compromise provided that eacl
country should have one vote for 30,
600 members, two votes for 50O,OOt
members, three votes for 1000, ,00C
members and an additional vote for eacl
800 900 members above the first mil
lion. Countries having less than 30,
600 members would be entitled to on
vote.
Mr.. Gompers, speaking for tn
American delegation, accepted tn
proposition, subject to the approval g
the unions he represented. He said h
did this in the interest of the success
and the permanency of the intcrna
tional movement. The British delega
ton concurred in this declaration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
LUDENDORFF LOST HIS
NERVE, SAYS GROENER
Urged Peace October I, Fearing
German Line Would Break
at Any Moment
FACTS TOLD IN WHITE BOOK

Berlin, Aug. 1.-The former German
cmpcror's statement on October 81,
1918, that he had reached an unalter-
able determination to sue for q sep
arate peace within "a hours and to de =
mand an immediate armistice, is one
of the many interesting revelations of
German war diplomacy contained in
the "White Book" published at Wei
mar on Thursday.
The book, which contains official
documents relating to the negotiations
from August IL, 1913, to the signing
Of the armistice, November IL, was
issued by the government, it is an.
nounccd in the preface, because the
people wish to know the truth.
Peace proposals were hastened by
the face that General Ludendorff lost
his nerve, according to General Groe.
ner, the White Book states.
In September, 1918, according to the
documents, General Ludendorff heard
that Bulgaria had offered to sign q
separate peace. In the official discus
sion of direct appeal to the United
States it was agreed that Washington
should be designated as the center OF
peace negotiations, as matter of pO-
liteness. Austria was consulted by
telephone regarding the proposed
appeal.
On October | Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg tclcgraphed to Vice Chancellor
Won Payer stating that if Prince MAJ
of Baden should form n governmen
he would agree to the appeal for peac
being delayed until the next morning.
On the same day General Grocner re
ported General Ludendorff had declared
that a break in the military line wa
possible at any minute, and that an
ueace offer then would be unfavorablc
Prince Max Immediately inquired if No
Uindenburg was unable to hold tn
front. lie received an answer that til
army stood by its demand for an imme
diate peace offer. Prince Max still hei
that peace was premature, but wa
finally oycrru ed by other members @
I the cabinet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
LO0TING IN BRITAIN
AS MORE POLICE QUIT
Liverpool Mayor Calls for
Troops to Check Thefts
and Rioting

London, Aug. 2.--(By A. P.)-Some
lootng was reported in the east end of
London during the night, owing to the
absence of policemen on strike.
Six hundred and fifty-two policemen
now are reported to be out at Liver
pool and SS3 in London, according to
the government officials. The ranks
of the London strikers were said to
have gained only handful of recruits.
as indicated by this mornings roll call.
I,ooting and rioting throughout the
night was reported in Liverpool and
the lord mayor of the city appealed
early today to the military authori-
ties. The latter dispatched six lorry
loads of troops from Crosby, all fully
armed and helmetcd. while special con-
stables wee also called out. The loot
ing continued in the poorer districts
this morning and the lord mayor asked
for volunteers to hrlp guard the city.
The Liverpool authorities followed the
example of the London officials in eX-
pplling striking police officers. Loyal
ponce OF lINPfpoOl llHuc S'Ntlhl puto
net charges and there were half dozen
arrests in the attempt to check looters,
In Liverpool, soldiers with fixed bay
Onots were stationed to guard property
from the lOotng, the greater part OF
which occurred during the night, whe1
many shop windows were smashed. The
jewelers. suffered most at the hands ot
the raiders. A large quantity of goods
also was stolen from the sheds on the
| docks. The losses. it is estimated, vii
run into thousands of pounds.
/ Some of the troops were placed or
patrol outside the Liverpool town hall
and others in the Scotland road area
! where the greater part of the lootini
occurred.
During the day the strike spread t
Birkonhcad, on the Mersey. opposite
Liverpool. strike patrols bringing ou
numbers of men. The shops of jew
elers. pawnbrokers and other merchant
there are being looted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02

New York he had only two dollars In
his pocket.
1T was Fortunate" Mr.. Hammer
stein said once, in commenting on his
picturesque life, that immigration laws
were not in force then. for if they had
been / should not have been allowed to
land. l lived in q boarding house in
Greenwich street and worked as cigar
makers apprentice in a Pearl street
tobacco shop, earning 81 a week"
Although he made and lost millions,
his personal expenses were modest.
'1m curious man." he once said
to a fricnd. II live only for tomor-
row. don't drink, have never played
a game of cards in my life. When
find have no money in my pocket
go to the box Office and draw three dol
lars, and it lasts me so long that it
really makes me feel ashamed of my
self. But l have made and lost a lot
of money. ] couldn't possibly tell you
how many fortunes / have amassed in
the last thirty five years"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02

Germany, which might be called upon
to answer with what ships remained,
or by the delivery Of naval material.
After recalling the magnificent role
played by the French navy during the
war and, especially in the Mediter-
ranean, the minister said France could
not rival England or the United States,
but must have feet assuring her naval
position.
The commission unanimously recog-
nized that the peace treaty meant the
disappearance of the German feet. For
mer Premier viviani, who presided,
called upon the commission to vote on
the treaty. Deputy Louis Marin, who
later voted against acceptance of the
treaty, proposed four motions against
it, One was rejected, the others post
poned for discussion, and the vote
taken.
Polk Predicts Ratification
Frank l.. Polk, American assistant
secretary of state and head of the
United States delegation here, told q
group of French newspaper men here
that the United States Senate commit
tee on foreign affairs would complete
its report on the German treaty by the
middle Of August and the Senate would
not take more than two weeks to rati-
fly it.
Admiral Kolchak, head of the Omsk
all Russian Government, will be given
moral and even material aid by the
United States. Mr.. Polk, said, and added
that bolshevism was not to be feared
in his country.
Mr.. Polk expressed little fear of the
outcome of any friction with Mexico
and said that the race disorders in
American cities We're given an exag-
gerated Importance. He declined to
discuss the Shantung question or the
sinking of the German feet at Scapa
Flow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02
REPORT POGROM IN ODESSA
Polish Troops Said to Have Run
Amuck for Three Days

London. Aug. 2-(By A. P.)-Semi
official Polish sources have received re-
norris that General Gregorieff's troops,
which are occupying Odessa, sur
rounded the Jewish quarter and began
n massacre which lasted three days and
nights.
Russian soldiers Of Gregorieff's com
mand, it is said, carried out the mas.
sucre. The Jews of Ukraine and Bess-
arabia have proclaimed mourning pc
riod of fourteen days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-02

dclphia Opera House, his contracts with
artists and all other assets in the field
wherein he had shonc brilliantly, was
made on April ~. 1910. tho purchaser
being the Metropolitan. and the sum
paid for the structure, the scenery. con-
tracts, with singers, artists and others,
being given at the time as 81, 100 900.
In Mr.. S;totesbury's Hands
The Philadelphia Opera House pass
cd into the hands of Edward I. StOtcs
bury of this city, who became a di-
rector Of the metropolitan under the
terms of the sale. Mr.. Stotcsbury had
been a financial hacker of Mr.. Ham
merstein during the latter's incum-
bency and since the passing of Ham
mcrstein has been earnest in maintain
ing the prestige of the house erected
through the veteran imprCsariO' 5 cease
less zeal.
Under the conditions of sale to the
Metropolitan, Mr.. Ilammerstein agreed
to abandon grand opera for term Of
ten years.
Planned to Re Enter Tield Here
This period will have elapsed next
year and last December Mr.. Hammer
stein made this announcement from
/ New York over the long distance tclc-
phone: II am coming back into grand
opera, and I am coming back to Phia-
dclphia in 1920"
Mr.. Hammerstcin further let it hc
known that he proposed to produce
opera in the building he erected at
/ Broad and Poplar streets, and as soon
as his contract with the New York
Metropolitan Opera Company expired.
Previously Mr.. Hammerstein had
negotiated for n property at Broad and
Spruce streets, but the project, back
ed by group of tinanclerS, tel
through.
Up to about ten years ago Mr.. Ham
merstpin was probably as well known
as any other man in this city, and few
even throughout the United states were
more familiar to the average persor
than he. He was always well # MOI
fashily dressed, he rarc,y walket
abroad that he did not wear silk hat
and it was his custom to promenade
always with big cigar which he hat
made himself tilted in a corner OF hi'
| mouth.
Figured in Many Lawsuits
His accent. even after many years il
the United States, was broken, ana II
the heat of eXcitCment-and be got ex
cited at the slightest prOvocation-h
droppcd into a combination OF German
and English that was always amusing
He was n fighter always. He was neVe
happy unless he was involved in litiga
tion or verbal dispute with some one
, and he always was able to hold his owr
particularly in lingual baCtles.
Few men have been sued 0ftener
; have brought more suits than Mr.. liam
merstein. He made millions, and h
+ lost millions. but always he had t
h bpck hir. up the fortune that kept com
+ ing in from his inventions.
n OF all the litigation in which the en-
Q terprisins impre@ario was involved, tn
d most entertaining for the public wa
n the suit brought against him in 1903 b
Mrs Rruce Saltpr C-''anccS Iec), tn
f Texas Patti" for 100000 tOr breac
of contract. This resulted in the pub
lication of large number of letter
to my adorrd Bruce Dearest, dear
oct Bruce" "Boosie Eide" and signe
"Your Oscar" While the suit WI
a still pending, Hammerstein gave
IS interview in which he admitted wrltir
II the letters.
n Admits Writing Love Letters
II "Yes. wrote them" he sa
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Wilkins Death Mystery
Solved, Assert Police
Arrest of Chief CuIprit Be-
lieved TO Be Delayed to
Trap Accessories

LONG BEACH. L. l.. March s.
Chief Of Police Patrick Tracv an
nounced to-day that the mystery sur
rounding the murder Of Mrs. Julia
Wilkins Thursday night had been
solved though no arrest had been
made
1--WE are only awaiting develop
ments." Chief Tracy said. He added
that no information could be given
beyond this fact because il would in
terfere with plans being worked out.
While the chief would not saw whore
the criminal was run down, he in
dicated the detection had been made
in New York
According to statements from Mas
sau County detectives, that at least
two Of the three burglars who were
accessories to the crime were thought
to be old offenders, it is believed the
criminal has been traced through
hngerprlnts left on the weapons with
which Dr.. Walter Wilkins was beaten
and his wife dubbed to death in the
doorway of their cottage
Both Chief Tracy and County De-
tective Carmen Plant had promised
arrests to-day, and it is suspected the
authorities are suspending arrest Of
the cuprlt to obtain clews to the
whereabouts of the others.
The funeral of Mrs. wilkins took
place to-day in Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
W Westchester Democrat
10 Be Sing Sing Warden
Successor to Meyer Is Slated
Tor Appointment by Supt.
Rattigan This Week
.Ctrd ('orrcero,,/ n

stan Correspondence
ALBANY, March 3. William II.
Moycr warden of Sing Sing Prison,
~ill be removed this week to make way
tor member of the Democratic organ
ration Of Wcstchcs.er County, #
which Michael j. Walsh, recently ap-
Iointed state Tax Commissioner by
Governor Smith, is head. The identity
q the successor to Warden Mover -
being kept secret.
The same charges of drug and liouor
trafficAing which were made against
previous Sing Sing regimes have CON
tinued since Warden Meyer took hold
Some of Warden Meyers subordinates
are accused of granting favors to JOS
oph +. X. kunzman. of Brooklyn. who
Is IN jail for heccing widows and or
phans out of $500 900. He is said to
rave gone Joy riding without any
PRISON official being with him.
superintendent Rattixan has becn
making an investigation OF the condi-
tons in the various prisons, and SEN
sational disclosures are expected.
perlntendcnt Rattisan will also
appoint this week an industrial agent
and confidential agent, which pay 3d.
600 and $4,000 year, respectively.