davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03
MARKED CHANGES IN METHODS FOLLOWED
 BY BOLSHEVIKI TOLD
Russians of Intelligent Classes Being Induced to Work
 for Soviets

VLADIVOSTOK, Feb. 21.-CCorre- spondence of the Associated Press.)- The fundamental principle fthe bol- sheviki that the soviets as organs of revolutionary dictatorship must be the strict expression of class govern ment is undergoing marked changes, according to member Of the Moscow All-Russian Central Cooperative as- sociation. He summarized the situa- tion when he left Moscow as follows: were being induced to work in the scviets and in other organizations for a restoration of the normal course of life. The anarchist terror which had prevailed since OctoDer had been stopped and arbitrary executions, in scme cases, had given way to prelimi- nary legal investigations and trials.
 The intelligentzia and some of the officers, under the influence of hun ger and want, had relinquished the tactics of sabotage. Others who were inclined to do likewise were vacillat- ing on account of doubts as to the durability of the soviets and because they feared the consequences under a new regime.
 Economic Policy Same,
 The economic policy was essentially the same as before. Naturalization of ammunition factories and of finan- cial institutions was continued. For mer administrators of factories parti- cipated in the management as mem bers of factory committees Small enterprises had been left in the hands O ftheir owners who worked in con tact with factory committees of their districts Many factories and mills were closed. Life was sustained by drawing upon wealth previously accu- mulated.
 It was then reported that the so- viet army would be increased to three million men by spring. It was being transformed into a disciplined army. Army committees had been abolished and former officers were being at t1acted to service. The system of election of officers was being supplan- ted by appointments by chiefs who
 lad full charge of directing operations. Commissars represented the soviet pc litical authority.
 Public education was superintended by a cOmmissariat and by a special body composed of representatives of educational sections of labor organiza- tions. Many new schools were being opened. Science and art were being adapted to the understanding of the masses. A great deal of ardor and temperament were shown. but very little system. The Moscow university, which formerly attracted hundreds of workingmen, was attended only by dozens.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

Painter and Paper Hanging, Signs
 C. ]. BRANDT
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

Entertainment committee of the B. P O. E. announces a dance on Easter Monday, April 21. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

L5O. 27 Broadwa
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-03

5 J. L. BENTON. Councillor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
70 TESTIFY
| AGAIN At INQUIRY
Lincoln County Logger Says
Spruce Cost Government
$1,000 Per Thousand.

Portland, Or, Sept. 8. Brice p.
Disque viii testify a second time be-
fore the congressional spruce investi-
eating committee, it was announced to-
day.
Developments Of q highly interesting
character are expected, as the former
commander Of the spruce division is
said to have secured possession Of ,ad-
ditiqnal information importantly re-
lated to the whole spruce hearing
A. Welch, part owner Of the Miller
Logging road in Lincoln county, Ore
gon, testified today before the con
gressional spruce probers that an in.
vestment Of $5,000,000 had been made
by the spruce production division in
Lincoln county to produce 100000
feet of spruce. He declared the actual
production cost was $1,000 a thousand
feet, whereas Disque had testified the
cost was 1867.
The witness, cross examined by Con
grcssman Lea, admitted the figures he
gave were hearsay; that he was rely
ing upon the figures which had been
given him by engineers of the Warren
Spruce company, which had a cost plus
contract in lincoln county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
Apple Shipping Season
Opens; One Car Already
Gone And Another Ready


Robert G. Paulus, president OF the
Salem Commercial club, manager of the
Salem Fruit union and sales manages
of the Oregon Growers Cooperative air
sociation, says that the apple shipping
season is now on
One carload of Gravesteins were ship
ped last week and another will Ue ship
ped tomorrow, both from Salem. One
care will be shipped from McMinnviiie
tomorrow. These shipments are by the
Willamette Valley Fruit Exchange,
which will become part of the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association afsss
January |, 1920
One car of Grimes will be shipped out
of Corvallis next week, Mr.. panlus said,
and ono of Kings from Monroe. AM
other ear Of Gravestcins win be shipped
from Salem next week and after that,
shipments will be regular.
Mr.. Pamlus estimates that from 150
to 200 carloads Of apples will be ship
ped from this section this season. Prices.
he says, are exceptionally highmueh
higher than last year. The crop Is good
and on an average the quality of apples
are much superior to those Of the 1918
crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
MINERS SUPPORT OF
PLUMB PLAN SOUGHT
Railroad Chiefs To Speak Be.
lore Convention III Unit
|. ed Workers.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 9.-The solid
support of the United Mine Workers
Of America will be solicited for the
Fl.lmb plan for the naturalization of
railroads, it WIS indicated here at the
opening Of the miners convention to-
day.
Glenn Il. Plumb, author Of the Plum
plan, is scheduled to address the con
sention Saturday. He viii devote his
time to an exhaustive analysis Of the
Naturalization project. Chiefs Of the
four brothcrhOods, advocates Ut the
Plumb plan. were to address the con.
vention today.
| Warren s. Stone, grand chief Il the
81 otheIhood of locomotive Eng neers;
Timothy Shea, acting president Of the
brotherhood of Fifcmcn aud Engine
men; l.. Il. Sheppard, president OF the
Order of Railway Trainmen, were On the
program to deliver addresses of vel
come to the convention. 1t WIS ex-
peeted they would issue an apleai =
support of the Plumb plan.
John L. Lewis, viee-president Of the
mine workers, wgs today acting ;,s pres
ident, due to the Illness Of President
Frank J. Hays.
Samuel G0mpers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor, wil, ad
dress the convention. Secretary Of a
Dor WI son may address the convention
John Mitchell, former president Of the
mine workers, will attend some Of ths
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
BUMPER WHEAT CROP
923,O23,O0O BUSHELS
Yield This Year More Than
lOO,OOO,OOO In Excess OF
Annual Average.

Washington, Sept -(United Press)
The total 1919 harvest of spring and
winter wheat was forecast today at $685.
023 bushels by the crop estimate bureau
of the department. of agriculture, on
the basis Of reports received up to Sep
tember l.
This is compared with the forecast of
940,000,000, made August /. The aver
age crop for five years 1913 to i3if was
791 ,000, 900 bushels.
Spring wheat crop alone was forecast
at 208,000,000 bushels and winter wheat
at 7l5,0o0 900 bushels.
The condition of the wheat crof Sep
tember | was given at 48.5 per cent for
spring wheat, as compared with S2.1 pei
cent for September a year ago, and for
all wheat 67.3 per cent, as compared
with S0.5 per cent year ago.
Forecasts for other crops September J.
1919 and 1918:
Corn 1855, 100000 bushels in 1911. and
9, ,7ss, ,000, 900 bushels in 1918.
Oats, ,225, 100000 bushels il 1919
and ,266.O00,000 bushels in 1918.
Barley, l9o,0O0,000 bushels in 1919
and 204 100000 bushels in 1918.
Rye. s4,600,000 bushels in 1919, ant
81 500 900 bushels in 1918.
Tobacco. 1878, 100000 pounds in 1919
and l,335,O0o,G 900 pounds in 1915.
Cotton, ll,200,000 bales in 1919, AID
IL 900 900 bales in 1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
Daniels And Party Reach
Portland After Looking
Over Harbor At Astoria

Portland, Or, Sept. 9.-Seeretary Of
the Navy Daniels and party arrived in
Portland this morning Oh special train
from Astoria, Or, where the head of the
navy spent yesterday afternoon and
evening.
Daniels inspected the site of the pro
posed naval base at Tongue Point, near
Astoria, Monday afternoon. lie spoke
to an audience which packed The As
toria thenter last night, outlining tn,
development Of the new Pacific fleet
and what it means to the commerce Of
the Columbia river
The secretary of the navy arrived Al
Astoria from San Francisco ou thu
droadnaught Arkansas. He will rcturt
10 the Arkansas tomorrow for tril
up the Pacific coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
Fleet Leaves California
Waters To Make Ready For
Grand Review AT Seattle

San Francisco, Sept. 0.--When the
battleships Idaho, Mississippi, New
! ork, Georgia, Wyoming, Seattle and
Texas with destroyers steamed out Of
the Golden Gate today, San Francisco $
fleet celebration was brought to 1efi-
mite close. Not ship of the Facific
fleet was left in the bay.
The New Mexico, with Admiral Rod
man left last night at $3.50, half an
hour ahead Of schedule, despite the firc
that gutted a compartment and killed
three men.
The fleet will hold a rendezvous at
Port Angeles Friday and then move on
to Seattle where the president will re.
view it. Rodman has announced chat
the entire fleet will assemble at Taccipa
September Is. Destroyers will leave
The same day for Everett, Bellinghan
and Eureka.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
Lawyers Object To Kelley
As Member OF State Bar

Roy E. Kelley, of Portland, who
brought himself very much into public
notice some months ago by his eonlec-
lion with TN accident case coming un
der the compensation act, is once more
made noticeable by the filing of objec
tions in the supreme court by the State
Bar association against the admis ioL of
Kelley to the state bar.
The attorney, who has been praelicing
in Oregon under probation during the
past nine months, is charged with gross
misconduct in his private life in the
past, and also with Irregularities il. his
lpractice in California. Reference Is also
made to his action in the Dibbern ease,
in which it is alleged that he undertook
to secure fat fee from Mrs. Diobera,
widow of 3, man who was killed in a
Portland shipyard, under misreprescnta.
ltions as to the possibility of her recov-
lering under the compensation act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
THREE FOREIGNERS
killed IN RI0TlNc
Twenty Five Injured When
Striking Steel Workers
Start Demonstration

Hammond, Ind, Sept. 9.-Three for
eigncrs are dead, two are dying and u
wounded as the outt Sme of rioting here
tarly today by striking workers Of the
Standard Steel company on strike for
six weeks
The rioting broke out at $3.50 this
morning. Four hundred foreigner with
q uniformed soldier carrying an -Anleri
can flag marched through the street in
an alleged attempt to prevent $50 Amer.
Jean employees from returning to work at
thc piant. Police met them and ordorrd
them to disband They opened fire on
the police who returned the fire, killing
three marchers.
The Americans, taking no active part
| in the strike, returned to work toaav in
a -tody. They were machinists, e'aetrt.
cians and other skilled labor.
! Al 9 O'Clock the police had the situ.
alter in hand and no further outbreak
was looked for The sheriff s forces
were cooperating WITH the police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
RATE RAISE ASKED

The public service commission is in
receipt Of another communication from
the management of the Portland han-
way, Light & Power company, calm. 81
tention to the fact that the present
revenues of their traction lines ase in
adequate for the operation of the lines,
and u,ging immediate action upon th'li
application for an investigation. 1t is
shown that the gross revenues for tnc
mouth of August were $4,000 less th.n
ior the same month in 1918, whiIc al
the same time there had been a large
increase in operating expenses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
League OF Nations Admitted
TO Be Experiment, But A
Most Promising One.
SAYS TREATY BASED ON
| AMERICAN PRINCIPLES
Welcome Most Enthusiastic
Given President Along
Route To Date.
BY Hugh BaiIlie

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Armory, Minneapolis, MINI, Sept. O..
Through long lane of cheering
thousands, massed on both sides of the
principal business streets, President
Wilson entered Minneapolis this after
noon.
He rode in hollow square of state
infantry-two regiments. Part of the
way between St. Paul and Minneapolis
the president passed 4 thousands of
school children. singing, cheering and
wavinr flags.
A wild demonstration greeted Will
sons appearance in the arm0ry. The
immense crowd cheered for five min
utes and order was restored with diff
ficulty. The president started speaking
at 3:48 P. m. So dense was the throng
in the armory that all those on the
ground floor had to stand up to see
and hear.
The Minneapolis reception was one
Of the greatest given the executive on
his campaign for ratification of the
peace treaty.
At the armory band played "Hail
to The Chief as he arrived
Along the line, in addition to the
thousands on the sidewalks, windows
were filled. Wilson stood i'll his open
car, part of the time bareheaded in a
light drizzle, acknowledging the ova-
tion.
The treaty is founded on American
principles, thespresident said, in open.
ing his address.
AS he spoke he held in his hand q
single sheet of paper, bearing a few
notes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
RATIFICATION OF PEACE PACT
ESSENTIAL TO LOWER COST. or
LIVING WILSON TELLS SOLONS
Pastor Prays
orPennant
ForMora11ers

= f. e. 4
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept 9.--<Uniteo
Press. REV. Frederick f. McMillin,
Walnut Hills Presbyterian church, asked
all loyal fans today to join him in pray
er for pennant for the Reds. To that
end he has written prayer in which
the Lord is asked to grant "speed,
control and deceptive curves" to pitch
ers; frequent and timely hits to the
batters; blessings to Pat Norm, man.
ager; and good health aud safety from
accident to all the players.'
Rev. McMillin was third baseman on
the University Of Wooster team IN 1884
and still occasionally practices with the
Reds. @
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
BY Fred s. Ferguson
nited Press Staff Correspondent.

Omitted Press Staff Corrcspondent.)
Washington, Sept. 9.-If Prer dcht
Wilson was co irt.,.g upon strong rcac-
tion from the territory in which ne has
spoken, IN the foim Of kilograms urd
tiers :, sci;io.s urging that opposf.
ton 10 .ha treaty cease, he has nor get
made his III? , success, according to
his oprchcnts u; !l,r senate.
With this situation giving them con.
fidence, Senators Johnson, Borah and
Mccormick leave this afternoon to open
their unique series of long distance de.
bates with the president.
AS johnson swings along the presi
dent $ trail he will take up the cove.
nant point by point to argue his opin
ion Of the sacrifice of Americanism ht
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09

The cost of living is primarily a
world condition, due to the losses of
man power in the war, and the demor
alization of industry, be said. Factor
les must again be devoted to peace pur-
poses and labor redistributed. This pro-
cess cannot begin, he argued, until real
peace is assured by ratification, com
merce resumed and things begin to set
tie down.
There are other methods of reducing
living costs, the president said, by open
inc up food boards.
It Is necessary to look with an "un-
sympathetic eyea at some Of the pro-
cesses, which retard distribution, he
said.
Labor is at present not satisfied
with its relation with the employer, he
asserted. This condition is world wide,
he declared, and mentioned the labor
section of the peace treaty as means
of ending this state of dissatisfaction.
The labor clauses, he said, aimed, to
establish something approaching Ame-
erican labor conditions everywhere, in
sofar as possible. There must be CON
structive problem with regard to labor
he dnelarea mo intarasts of hnth oan.
ital and labor are concerned N tbis H.
nres;aent sa;d Tahor be sa;a na iong, no.
er can ia regarded Al / connosity
When the labor problem is solved pro-
duction will go forward ''by leaps and
oua of IA ny ,naaas @ au hu ~ aa WI ~ 10
cost Of living,
part inssilenee, leaning forward in their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
nationwide
'h|NESTRIkE
! RECOMMENDED
Head Of Mine Workers Urges
Action Before Convention
Al Cleveland
| R0CATION OF ALL WAR
/ TIME CLAUSES IS SOUGHT
Peace Declared To EXIST S.
Far As Men Are Concern
ed With treaty.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 9s--( United
Press. -Reeommendation for nations
wide strike Of coal miners BY November
!, unless q satifaetory basic agreement
in the central competitive field il reaeha
cd BY that date, was. made here Tory
by John n. Lewis, acting president of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
in an address at the opening Of the BIZ
ennial convention of that organization.
Lewis declared that SO far as the minc
workers were concerned the war Is At
an end, despite the refusal Of the Uni
ted States senate to ratify the peace
treaty. Going on the assumption that
the United States was at peace with
the world, Lewis recommended the Rbro-
cation of all war time clauses affecting
the mine workers.
"sThe United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea are in no way responsible for me
failure of the United States senate to
ratify the peace treaty within a reason-
able length Of time and thus officially
terminate the Washington wage com
mission in the bituminous field, = said
Lewis. ggs
We are today face to face with NJ
situation wherein we cannot justify fur
ther delay as concerns our own affairs.
Accordingly, I recommend that this con-
vention take action declaring tho wash
ington wage agreement officially termi-
mated at a date not later than Novem-
bcr l.
I'm the event that basic agrcement
in the central competitive field is rot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
VAIICAN|L|NES
Up WITH IDEAL
|. OF DEMOCRACY
.Papal Letter Expresses Co.
Operative Spirit With Lib
eral Movement.
FOUR PLANS FOR SOCIAL
PEACE OFFERED By POPE
Education OF Proletariat Urg-
ed As Basis OF Political !
.e Freedom.
By Henry Wood
Omitted Press Staff correspondeni.)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondeni.)
Paris, Sept. 9.--Politically, the vats-
can has joined hands with democracies
and east its lot with the new world
wide liberal movement, it was brought
out in papal letter addressed to Cardi-
nal Lucon and made public today in
connection with participation of French
Catholics in the coming parliamentary
elections.
The vatican will hereafter accept de-
mocracy as the only source of political
power and will work to build up and
permanently establish democratic gov
eminent.
The vatican program contains foul
definite planks for establishment Of 50
cial peace. They comprise:
Cooperation Of all classes.
Coalition of all classes against Dol
shevism.
Acceptance of democracy
Education Of the proletariat.
Immediately preceding the war, de
cline Of monarchies and growth Of de
mocracies had left the evatican with bui
the Hapsburg and Spanish monarchie'
for political allegiance. No diplomats
relations were maintained with Eur
ope's democracies. +
The fall Of the Hapsburg dynasty left
but one Catholic monarchy and the pop
faced the necessity Of recognizing de
mocracics or practically disappearing
| from the doplimatic world.
| Pope Benedict has frankly announced
his choice of the former.
One almost certain result Of this pol
icy will be eventual resumption of po
litical and diplomatic relations will
France and Italy, thus gaining suppor
in the two leading Catholic countries Of
Europe, a move which will make up fo
| the loss of influence in Austria Hun
gary. The movement for reconciliation
with political governments is already
well advanced in Italy.
In his letter to Cardinal Lneon, thu
pope said in part:
'tThe great outstanding fact in tn,
world today is the ever-strengtheninl
current everywhere towards democracy
The proletariat classes, as they are call
ed, having taken the preponderant par
- ---------------------- ---- = 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
Daniels Says Batdeship
Oregon To Be Turned Over
To State When Dismantled

K A feature Of Governor o.
4 colt attendance at the review
( of the Pacific fleet at Astoria
( was his formal request to Sec
< retary of the Navy Daniels that
K the old battleship Oregon be
X permanently assigned to this
K state as much priced relic Of
< an historic era. Secretary Dan
K iels assured the governor that
l: the vessel would be turned over
K to the state on condition that
I: the legislature provide for one
X half of the annual upkeep,
X which would amount to ap-
X proximately $4,000, the other
half to be provided by the fed
X eral government. Following the
K review at Seattle the Oregon
K will Ibe moored in the Bremen
X ton yards and her fighting ap-
K paratns removed.
K X X * X X 4 X X * X u X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
British Congratulate US.
Upon Return OF Pershing

London, Sept. 9.-British eongiatula-
tions on the return Of General Pershing
wele extended to the United States to-
day in statement made through the
United Press by Permier Lloyd-George.
f'Great Britain congratulates f,.neri-
ca on the safe return of Genera Per-
shing," the premier said, "and Is con-
fident that his magnificent services in
the interest Of the allied and associated
powers will be acclaimed by the great
American people throughout the ia.iJ. z
Field Marshal Haig personally cabled
his appreciation to Pershing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
Gompers Loses In Race To
Bedside Of Dying Father

Boston, Mass, Sept. o. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, arrived here today
after losirg race with death. His
father, Solomon Gompers. 81, died last
night at the home of his daughter.
solomon Gompers began life as a
cicarmaker in London, later coming TO
New York. He became totally bind in
1898.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
Heavy Rains Hurt Douglas
County Prunes Is Report

Roseburg, Or, Sept. 9.--Prune grow
ers Of the county are facing immense
losses unless change in weathers con-
ditions comes within few hours, it was
stated by different growers today.
Continued rains extending over d
week have caused the fruit to drop in
inany orchards, while in other localities
prunes are splitting under influence of
the storm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
Opposition Senators Start
Anti-League Junket Today;
Wilson'S Results Uncertain

says it represents. Borah win take a
different route, but hammer on the
same issue
Borah today said the only letter he
had received on the subject Of tho presi-
dent t's trip was from st. Louis bnsi-
ness man, unknown to him, who urged
the. senator to keep up the fight. The
letter declared the president had taiked
only generalities in st. Louis and that,
while he had big crowd, the writer did
not believe he had impressed tho ioeal-
ity with the belief that the treaty was
unimpeachable.
Senator Borah today renewed his de-
mand for referendum on the treaty.
He characterized the presidents ap-
(ronfinued ON paQe twOl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
WOMAN LONG SOUGHT
BY POLICE CAUGHT
Butte Officials Hold Mrs. Stel-
Ia Smell For Portland
Authorities.

Butte, Mont, Sept. s.-(United Press)
Following search for her which was
instituted last March, Mrs. Stella D.
Smell has been arrested by the Butte po.
lice On charges of polygamy and lar.
ceny.
The woman was taken into CUSTODY
while she was in her palatial home here.
Her husband, George D. Snell, is Q
prominent architect and member Of
the state architectural commission.
Mrs. Smell will be held for Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-09
Minnesota Legislators Told
Prices Primarily Depend
Upon World Stability

State Capitol St. Paul, Mimi, s. Ratification
of the peace treaty is essential to cling down. Of
world conditions which will tend to brn. wn the cost
Of living, President Wilson told special ssson Of the
Minnesota Legislatures