davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06
BY Ralph r. Couch

{ Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Nov. 6-The coal strike
situation was completely deadlocked
on this, the sixth day of the walkout.
There were indications that the first
pinch Of fuel shortage was being felt.
Demands for immediate delivery Of
coal poured into the railroad adminis-
tration offices here from schools, fac
tories governors, mayors and local Of
ficials in all parts of the country.
Train Service Cut.
Railroads were reported curssNg
down their train service to the mini
mum.
The government was making no ap-
parent move toward mediation follow
ing. the announcement of the depart
ment of justice that the injunction
against the strike would not be with
drawn. Operators replying to the gov
ernment's contention that the settle
ment of the strike is a private ques-
ton which is up to them and the min
ers again made clear they are willing
| to negotiate provided the strike order
is withdrawn.
I'VE cannot negotiate as long as the
! injunction remains valid" was the
stand Of Edgar Wallace. Washington
Representative of the strikers who went
lout Saturday and still are out.
! Few Miners Return.
Few miners are returning to work
laeeording to reports to both the opera
tors and the government.
J Mean while, the public which the
government sought to protect BY the
injunction, is being forced to get alont
on the four millions tons weekly which
10000 non-union miners are getting
out. plus the tonnage being doled ou
by the railroad administration from
the reserve supply that was on hanc
when the strike began Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06

Ames was to leave Washington for
indianapolis late today.
He will argue that the strike is con-
spiracy against the government under
the food and fuel act and that as such
the union officially acted Illegally in
issuing the strike order.
Issuance Of this order was requested
II. the application for temporary in
junction filed with the federal court
at Indianapolis Friday. The brief
reached here today
The application asks that the court,
after notice to and hearing Of the de-
mendants, issue its temporary injunc-
ton pendate lite enjoining the defend
ants and all other persons from con-
spring, combining, agreeing, etc, and
commanding them to issue a with
drawal and cancellation of said strike
order"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06
Emergency Causing Dry Law
Passed, Attorney Contends

New York, Nov. 6.-(United Press.)
Wilson's veto Of the Vol
stead prohibition enforcement bill was
cited today by William D. Guthrie, law
associate OF Elihu Root, as evidence
that the emergency which made war
tine prohibition constitutional had
Uagsed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06
SENATE Twice
REJECTS CORE
AMENDMENT
Resolution Defeated First By
Viye Voce And Later By Re
cord Vote; Lodge Lines Uu
With Democrats.

Washington, Nov. 6.--By yive
voce vote and then by a record
vote the senate twice rejected the
Gore amendment today. The
record vote was 81 to f6.
Senator Lodge voted with the demo-
Gratis to reject the amendment.
The record vote was requested by
Senator LaFollette. The amendment
would have provided for a referendum
vote by the people of a country before
a declaration of war would be posi-
BILE.
Democrats Meet Tonight
Democratic leaders in the senate are
planning caucus tonight to determine
upon their final attitude on the treaty
it was learned today.
s Senator Hitchcock issued the WORD
for the meeting which will follow G
conference between him and Presiden'
Wilson at the White House.
Hitchcock will outline the reserva
ton situation to the president ant
rhopes to reach decision as to whethel
the majority reservations shall be ac
cepted or whether administration
forces will be turned against the treat.
with opposition reservations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06
ALEM OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1919.
Says Brown Fired
First Shot In Quarrel In
Which Latter Was Killed

Marysvile, CAL, Nov. 6Declarations Of District At
torney Ray Maxwell that Charles Brown wealthy young
sheep raiser was murdered result of the rage Of "a
woman scorned, were answered today by Fred Wilson,
who said Brown fired the first shot in the quarrel that
suited in his death
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06
QUAKE SHAKES RIVERSIDE

Riverside, Cal, Nov. 6.--
Hundreds Of tourists who are
here for the winter from the
east experienced their first
earthquake today. Occupants
Of apartment buildings had the
real thrill. but those in bunga-
lows saw electric light fixtures
swing to and fro and heard
doors and windows as well as
dishes rattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06
DEMOCRATS WIN

Baltimore, Md, Nov. e.
United Press) -- Albert Il.
Ritchie a plurality of 1926 over
for governor, apparently was
elected In Tuesdays vote by
the narrowest margin In the
history of Maryland.
Unofficial returns today gave
Ritchie a plurality of 328 Ocer
his republican opponent, Har-
ry w. Nice.
=. =. !. i. y. i. 4 Y y Y ). i:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06
Congress Laying Plans to
Adjourn Without Passing
Reconstruction Measures
BY Raymond Clapper.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Nov. 6.---Congress is preparing to adj
iourn without enacng any big reconstruction measures
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06
TO
REPRESENTED
ON SATURDAY
Sixth Day Sees Owners and
Strikers Completely In
Firm Deadlock

Washington, Nov. 6--Issuance Of court order COM
mandng officials of the United Mine Workers union to
derson in indianapolis Saturday by Judge Ames assistant
attorney gneeral.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06

August Meibrodt was fatally scalded
with live steam at Astoria Monday
night when a tube in a boiler on the
dredge Natoma broke.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-06

i. X y X x = X y y X x X y x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-10
SUPREME COURT NOT
(cOnsinusa fED. rass sns)

kN4Ut4IAt8 AHt4 so eANI
tion dealt with in all the briefs is a.
10 whether or not NJ. Oicott has be-
come the governor Of Oregon ip very
fact, and therefore eligible to hold the
office through the entire gubernator-
ial period; or whether there has mere.
" devolved upon him temporarily the
duties Of that office, to be carried on
" until the successor Of Governor
Withycombe has been duly elected BY
the people.
Justice Johns, in reviewing the ease
at length, refers again to the historic
case Of Chadwick VS. Earhart, in which
the secretary Of state, In succeeding to
the gOvernorship. drew both 9'aries
and performed she functions Of both
offices without question, and he notes
the fact that both the legislature and
the people had virtually accepted and
endorsed this precedent; hence il comes
within the rule Of stare deeiss and be-
comes binding upon this court.
He continues Mr.. Olcott is governor
in fact, and has the right and title TO
the office itself, with the accompany
Ting right and authority to perform the
duties Of the office, and to receive the
emoluments thereof. As TO whether he
could resign as secretary Of state, and
as governor appoint another TO that
position, and still continue TO hold the
office Of governor. we do not feel le-
gally justified in going beyond any
thing said in this opinion Of the attor'
ney general. That is less a public and
more a personal question for Mr.. on.
eott. But we do hold that upon the
death Of the late Governor Witty
eombe, he automatically became gov
ernor, and when he took the oath as
such the office Of governor and the H.
tie to that office was thrust upon him
BY the terms and provisions Of sec.
tion Of article of the constitution,
and that UNDER the authority Of Chad.
wick VS. Earhart he became and now is
governor in fact, and is entitled to
hold that office aud receive its emol.
uments for the full period Of the unex-
pired term to which Governor Witty
eombe was elected. Therefore let the
wri tof mandamus be issued as prayed
for in this petition.
This excerpt gives the gist of the
opinion of Justice Johns, which howev.
er is supported by long line of cita-
tons and references TO other state in
stitutions, and constitutes most com.
prehensive digest of all the questions
and differences that enter into the
case.
In this opinion Justices Bean, Me.
Bride, Bennett specially concur, while
Justices Harris and Burnett concur in
part, each one of them submitting ex-
haustive statements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-10
WILLAMETTE BUSY
Continued from. Page ~

Continued from. Page i.
university seniors and student body
massed before the Pulpit, and the build.
ing thronged with friends of the uni
versity. The baccalaureate sermon, in
its setting of music and flowers, will be
carried long in the minds of the gradu-
ates. Starting from the first verse Of
the 44th Psalm and diseoursing upon
the subject "The Progress Of the Di-
vine Will" the speaker impaired to
the young students the secret of the
well-rounded, dynamic life-the finding
of God In the daily task. He reminded
them that thousands in past ages had
undertaken TO find God and the divine
will subieetely-by asceticism and intro
spection, and failed. Again, he pointed
that we Sre prone to trace the will Of
God in the past and in the lives Of the
great Of other ages, and fail 10 recog-
nize God in the present motony Of life.
In the stress and confusion OF the bat.
tile of existence it is hard for us to
recog ,ize that God has anything to DO
with IL at all. But it was the same
with st. Paul, and Luther and John
Knox. They were also looking into the
MAST. and failed TO sec Gods win any
clearer than we may see II today. To
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-10

recognize God in the present and in tho
common task is to glorify both the life
and the task.
There have been many addresses de-
livered from the platform of the old
First church to young people, but prob
ably none win remain longer in the
thought than this. And in counting up
the factors that have made up the his.
tory and pageant of Willamette large
place must be made for the preacher,
organizer and toiler-President Gail
Gregg Doney.
Tomorrow morning in the First Meth.
odist church will occur the 10th an.
nual commencement exercises Of VIII.
lamette University. Following is the
program;
Piano Solo-Miss Florence. Shirley.
Invocation-Rev R. f. Gornail.
Scripture lesson--Pres. II. J. Talbot.
"Gloria in Excelsis" = University
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-10
MAN LOSES HOPE

",i'or ten years suffered severely
from stomach trouble. The doctors
said l had cancer Of the stomach and
nothing would do but an operation. |
took my last round Of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy 2h years ago. Since then |
sleep well, eat what / want and feel
fine. - II Is a simple, harmless prepa-
ration that remoyes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically ell stomach, livec and in
testlnal ailments, including appended.
tis One dose will convince OF money
refunded. J. O Perry, Capital Drug
store, and druggists everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-10
Men IS eles Club.

lhtH , Oite OluD.
Commencement Address-B. Frank Ir-
vine, Editor Oregon journal
Alto Solo, ''Comc lie Blessed Miss
Vcnita Mckinney.
Conferring Of Degrees President
Carl G. Doney.
Announcement of prizes and senior
scholars for 19l9-20.
Benedietion--Rev d. II. Beeeh.
There are 81 members of the gfsdu-
ating class this year and among them a
number Of students who have made a
fine record in scholarship.
This afternoon on the university cam
ups was staged the annual round Of
"class stunts "--one Of the merriest
events of the school year In this each
Of the classes presents some comedy af-
fair, wieh creates no end of fun and
at the same time demonstrates the tai
ent of the students in impTompts work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-10

Springfield, I'LL, June l0.--lllinois
has ratified the national suffrage
amendment The house adopted the rat
ification resolution three minutes af-
ter it convened today and the senate
passed the house resolution half an
hour later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-10
Wisconsin And Illinois
Ratify Suffrage Measure

Madison, Wis, June lO-The Wis
eonsin state assembly today ratified
the woman suffrage amendment to the
federal constitution, 54 to 2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-10

George W. S. Miller of Fields, Ore,
a veteran of the Modoc war, has been
granted pension Of $50 a month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-10
Transport Mount Vernon
Lands 5000 Yanks Today

New York, June 1O.--The transport
Mount Vernon arrived today vita over
5000 troops Of the Sixth division. This
regular army division drew draft re-
placements from all parts of the coun-
try. The organizations on board were;
Sixth division headquarters troops,
saith infantry; llth field artillery; 9th
field signal battalion; 18th infantry
brigade headquarters.
The Santa Olivia was due this after
noon with the 33rd field hospital (S4th
disision); 18th and 10Th evacuation em-
bulanee companies; 3O7th mobile laun-
dry unit; >303rd butehery company;
sl1th salvage unit; 10th sanitary squad.
The new torpedo boat destroyer Hale
broke all speed records at Bath, Maine
Saturday when It made 3s.3S knots an
hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
Greatest Hero Of War
Still Hero In Peace; He's
Going To Get Married

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June o.
Sergt. Alvin York, famous war
hero. has been captured At last.
He will be married Saturday to
Miss Grace Williams at his home
in Pail Mall. Ten, Gov, A, II,
Roberts officiating. The occasion
will be Homecoming in honor
OF York and other Pail Mall boys
who went TO war.
York and Miss Williams were
sweethearts back In the east Ten
nessee mountains long before the
war, and she was the hrst 10
greet him when he resentiy re-
turned home wearing American
and French decorations for what
has been termed the most con-
splcuous act OF bravery and dAr-
ing OF the war.
He is thirty-hve. She IL seven
teen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

To be famed by a delightful bay
breeze while gliding over the dance
floor to jazzy strains is making
Chesapeake Beach, the salt water re-
sort just an hours ride from Wash
ington, a mecca for merrymakers
this season. The free dancing pa
vilion is open on all sides, and is
built over the water, where it is al
ways cool. Bert SaUlsman's enlarged
orchestra plays jazz that would COM
pei a clergyman to shake a shoe:
The stretch Of warm weather has
made the bathing delightful. Boat
ing and fishing are also popular pas
times On the mile boardwalk are
the exciting Derby racer. the merry
go-round. NO Mans Land" and
scores Of other 8musements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
National.

The second Of the series OF FIVE
plays by the George {. Tyler com
pany at the National Theater will be
offered Monday night in Made Of
Money" an American comedy by
Richard Washburn Child and Porter
Emerson Browne.
II will serve TO present in the lead
ing feminine role Miss Lynn Fon-
tame. one OF tho most promising
young actresses OF the day.
The play is thoroughly American
and up-tO-the-minute. and written by
two Of the most gifted young authors
OF the day.
The cast requires twenty-seven
speaking characters, and in addition
to the splendid company which Mr.
Tyler brought to Washington, a
number of other actors and actresses
have been brought on for the single
week OF Made of Money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
GARRICK.

The Garrick Players, with Earle
Foxe. Laura Walker, Eileen Wilson
and Incompatible company, are pre-
pairing for their second summer We
hicIe, Nothing But the Truth" which
will have its first performance here
next Sunday evening. Nothing But
the Truth" is best described as hi
larious comedy. Mr.. Foxe will be
cast in the part made famous by Will
lie Collier. and every member OF the
supporting company will be well suit
ed for the surrounding roles.
The play has to do with a mans re-
solve TO tell nothing but the truth
for twenty-four hours, and the COM
plications that arise, and the trouble
he foments by this strict adhesion to
veracitY. make for comedy Of the ex
hilarating sort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
TWO ARE INJURED WHEN
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILES

Alfred Frock. of 43O2 Georgia ave-
nue. northwest. was injured slightly
Yesterday when the motorcycle on
which he was riding was struck by
an automobile operated by Lewis
Berman. Sl3 Seventh street NORTH
west. at Ninth near F streets north
west Frock refused to be taken to
the hospital
Traffic Officer II. j. Harding was
injured slightly yesterday when he
was struck by an automobile OPP
Grated by Maj. H. r. Lemley. OF the
Munitions building. while directing
traffic at Nineteenth and Z streets
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
GAYETY,

The Bowery. BurIesquers will he
seen at the Gayety Theater next
week. Joe Hurtig, its producer, has
equipped the organization with an
elaborate investiture, including strik-
ing scenery. gorgeous costumes, and
elaborate stage effects.
The piece-de-resistance is entitled
The Health Hunters" Pam Law
renee. new TO burlesque, has the lead
ing role. other feminine roles are
portrayed by Grace Anderson. Libby
Hart, sand Sylvia Webb. while the
comedy is sustained by Billy Footer,
Frank Harcourt, Marty Seamon, and
Joe Fern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
At The Resorts
GLEN EDO PARK.

Dancing in a big pavilion that has
all four sides open TO the cool
breezes. a floor that is practically
perfect and to music by Mills orches-
ira, is one of she numerous diver
sions that Glens Echo Park every
week night offers its patrons. In ad-
dition the resort has a long list OF
amusement devices, and on Sunday as
a special feature he's a series OF band
concerts which, like the admission TO
the grounds, Is free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
MARSHALL HALL.

For an evenings trip or a day 5
outing, Marshall Hall offers equal at
fractions for recreation. This resort
situated about fifteen miles down the
Potomac, directly opposite Mt. Yer
non, is reached by the steamer
Charles Manchester, which makes
three trips daily from its wharves al
the foot OF Seventh street. leaving a;
10 a. m. and 2:3O and $50 p. m. Be-
sides a great variety Of devices for
amusement. dancing may also be "a
joyed in the evenings in the riverside
pavilion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
n. F. KETTH'S.

Putting 1t Over" a musical mill
tary comedy. blended from those big
Broadway hits, You Know Me, Al,
and Let's Beat It." with the soldier
stars and the original chorus OF those
two productions. all the parts beng
played by doughboys, will be the lead
ing novelty at b. +. Keith's TheateT
next week The brilliant prima dan
seuse. Nina Payne. supported by John
Guiran. assisted by Mile. Marguerite
and Arthur Hartley. will offer "A
Song and Dance Surprise" Ruth
Budd, The Girl With the Smile" q
dashing aerialiste, is another impor-
tant inclusion. Others will be Ames
and Winthrop in "One Moment,
Please" a tiny revue; Mayo and Lynn
in "A Racy Conversation Walter
Weems. The Merry Southern Humor-
ist:" KFanz and La Sale in Songs
and Foolishness;" Kartelli. supported
BY Wire" and the Kilograms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
FOE WORKING.FOR
SWISS REVOLUTION

GENEVA, June 5.-That German
plotters have been working TO bring
about a revolution in Switzerland and
Italy was revealed today when
twenty six Germans and two HindooF
were placed on trial at Zurich.
The conspirators planned TO assas-
sinate Premier Orlando. Of Italy, and
also Baron Sonnino. the Italian for
eiEn minister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
NEW WAR SECRET
IS HELD BY NAVY

Another secret war invention
which the Navy Department is still
carefully guarding is a device per-
fected by Theodore W. Case, head OF
the Case Research. Laboratories at
Auburn, n. Y. whereby vessels an a
convoy may intercommunicate with
out fear Of the messages being inter-
copied by an enemy.
This invention. using underwater
apparatus, functions up to distance
of about six miles. Messages can be
sent either by day or night with but
little chance Of the enemy receiving
them. If he does he cannot locate the
source.
Mr.. Case last year received the
honorary degree OF master Of science
from George Washington University.
He has received a personal letter OF
Generalization and thanks from
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy.
Thrift IL progress. Keep on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
CENTRAL COLISEUM.

The Central Coliseum is proving a
mecca for dancers these warm eve
nings. The big auditorium is well
ventilated from three sides, and the
large electric fans hanging from the
ceiling keep the place at a. comfort
able temperature. The Wonderland
Jazz Orchestra is proving popular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
PENN GARDENS.

The charm Of open-air dancing on a
marble and glass floor is attracting
thousands of dance lovers to the Penn
Gardens every week Many who do
not dance are attracted by the excel
lent music Of the Thomas Jarden Or
chestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
kUNwALD TO RETURN TO AUSTRIA

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June DIR.
Ernest kunwad, leader az the Gin
cInnati symphony Orchestra. interncd
a. an alien enemy at Fort OElcthorpe
about wear ago. has been released
and left for New York, where he will
gail for Austria
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
BELASCO.

Winthrop Ames has made the
American production of the famous
continental success. THE Scarlet
Mask" which ran for a year in Lon
don and Paris. He will present it at
the ReIasco Theater next week with
a notable cast headed by Richard
Bennett.
The Scarlet Mask" is a romantic
comedy with a highly adventurous
plot laid in the Napoleonic period. II
has all the dash and color OF The
Three Musketeers." II is full OF
hair-breadth escapes and deeds OF
high emprise but-and il is but OF
import-the hero takes most OF the
tricks of the game with an ingrau-
ating grin which makes him more
human than the melodramatic he
roes are wont to be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05
And. at the ThedterS--.


A right merry show is promised at
Polls Theater next Sunday II is
called while You Wait and will be
presented by Keller & Bostwtck, Inc.
II will have company OF princi-
pals who have all qualified as laugh
makers and an Rll-femiuine chorus
ana dainty dancers that promise a
real "raZzle dazzle" OF enjoyment.
While You Wait comes straight
from Broadway rehearsals and re-
turns right away for a New ork
summer run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-05

recall-but at all events II passed out
of my ownership as quickly as pos
sibls.
Instead of making this purchase
pay for my new umbrella, that article
cost me 500. including the price OF
the stock and the assessment de-
manded, which had 20 come across
with. 1t taught me a lesson not TO
deal in wild cats and during the
remainder of my business career j
have no recollection OF ever buying
into a stock on which any assess
ment was possible. particularly "
this were in a new and untried con-
Germ. 1t taught me the further lesson
that something cannot be gotten for
nothing and those who make prom
Uses of this kind are deceiving and
are working on the icredulity Of those
with whom they deal"