davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

is free. The return on the west side
Of the river is made by the main road
through Independence, which joins with
the Sslem-Dallas highway az brunk S
Corner The drive can easily be made
in three hours. Many beautiful picnic
spots are to be found along the route.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

Portland and Twinbridges. Closed on
account of snow between Twinbridges
and Camas Prairie. Will not oe open
before June l5 Automobiles should
carry their chains on this road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

much better traetive Psse' "
this method fail, quite Oit'n Z
push that would not much more
move a baby buggy will f'iHa
tbe added amount Of power i''@
to got the ear going.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03

Difficulty is usualq cn''''''.
removing the two he1agoH cap
ot the corners Of the Ford lfaiin
cover. next to the nuiver'Al ii'l ], /
e0,Joi : .loi IG'' IN thC head q each ! =
! s,rogs. s'D' which NAV then Be o. =
and orp rel replaced BY means Of q ''I''-'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-03
Short JAUNTS
CONTINUED from Page 1.l

marked, either by travel Or signs, and
offers no wrongroad pitfalls for the
driver. Out of Salem the route lies
over the Slough road to the ferry which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
DANIELS EXPLAINS
SPEECH CENSORSHIP
(By Associated Press)

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Aug. s.-Secre-
taray of the Navy Daniels authorized a
statement today in which he told brief
ly of the circumstances which led to
Admiral Rodman's announcement last
night at a banquet that a speech he
had prepared in advance would have
to remain in his pocket, as Secretary
Daniels had censored it and told him
not to use it. Sereary Daniels said:
Admiral Rodman showed me a
copy of speech he had written and l
commented upon it and advised that a
certain paragraph be omitted. l did
not know that was acting in any Of
ficial capacity as a censor at this
time, nor did I know that the speech
had been sent broadcast in advance.
Had l known that copies were in the
hands of newspapers, I would have
made no objection to the use of the
speech.
A paragraph in the admira's speech
which the secretary thought should be
eliminated, referred to possible future
war Admiral Rodman laughingly said
today that the whole affair amounted
to nothing and it did not bother me
a Bit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
WORKERS
At STOCKYARDS
OUT ON STRIKE
Council Calls General Walk
out to Protest Placing Of
Troops in Plant.
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. August S-A general
strike of $4,000 employees of the pack
ing plants in the stock yards began
at 8 o'clock this morning. The action
followed the decision OF the stock
yards labor council last night to call
a general strike unless the state
troops and police guards were imme-
diately withdrawn from the plants.
The strike was precipitated by the re-
turn Of 5000 negroes to work yester-
day.
When negroes returned to work in
the packing houses yesterday 500 po-
licemen and several hundred deputy
sheriffs were assigned to the enclos.
ure. while detachments of soldiers
were moved from the scene of the
recent race riots to the exterior of
the yards.
The white workers objected to the
presence of the guards, although their
leaders said they had no objections
to working with the negroes. Their
objection to working under surveil.
lance" resulted in meeting of repre-.
sentatives of the men and the decis
ion reached to walk out unless the
guards were removed.
Calm prevails in the black belt.
scene of the race riots of last week
Officers in command of the soldiers in
the district reported today that not
even a minor disturbance had taker
place between the white and the
blacks during the night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
REPEAL IS URGED
BY SENATORS, OF
GUARANTY PRICE
Action Advocated Before
Committee to Permit Farm
ers to Get Higher Prices
(By Associated rresso


WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Repeai Of
the government price guaranty price
for wheat to enable farmers to secure
higher prices was urged at special
meeting today Of the senate agricul-
tural committee. Action by the COM
mittee was deferred.
Senator Norris, Republican of Ne
braska, proposed repeal of the price
guaranty and T. c. Atkeson, Washing
ton representative of the National
Grange, endorsed 1t.
That is exactly what the farmers
were praying for" said he.
Mr. Atkeson testified that the grain
corporation had made large profits
from wheat sales that the farmer
should have received.
"Subsidy to City,"
The Grange representative said the
proposal to have the government buy
all wheat at $226 and sell 1t to the
consumer at 81 bushel would be "a
subsidy to our blessed city popula-
ton"
Senator Poindexter, Republican, OF
Washington, referring to President
Wilson's plan to ask congress for ad
ditional legislation to lower the cost
of living, said the difficulties were
due largely to government action as
war measures"
Chairman Gronna said government
agencies were refusing to do any
thing" to lower the cost Of living and
that congress was not at fault --~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
GERMANS FACE
PROBLEM OVER
COAL SHORTAGE
Means of Increasing PRODUCE
ton Considered-Fuel Sit
uation Is Held Desperate.
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Aug. IA commission of
employers and workers was appointed
at yesterdays coal conference Of ex-
perts from all parts of Germany to
devise means Of increasing the pro-
duction of coal so that Germany will
not freeze or starve during the COM
ing winter It's first session was held
today at the Ministry of Labor
The only result Of yesterdays con-
ference seemed to be the pointing out
that the situation is desperate. No
concrete steps were decided on. but
the conference was unanimous in its
view that the situation must be i'm
proved at any price. Although ex.
perts made a large number Of sug.
gestions it was recognized that hard
work would be one of the best solu-
tions of the problem.
The situation seems to be critical
Germany has succeeded in inducing
France to admit that her demand for
forty million tons of coal annually
was a physical impossibility but it
appears that Germany cannot even
hope to have enough coal to meet the
country's most urgent needs. The
people have been warned already tc
laymen are rapidly being converted
to the opinion that the government
should sacrifice some of the national
forests. arguing that it would be bet
ter to encroach in part of Germany's
potential capital than to allow freez
ing and starvation. The idea, how
ever, does not appear to attract much
attention in government circles Ac
cording to present plans the first cal
for coal. will come from the railroads
This will assure the trans spOrtation OF
food Industry will come next so thai
credit can be created abroad by the
production of articles of commerce
The people will next be given Goa
for heating and cooking purposes. The
prospects for the last class are seem
ingly slim.
Industries Use Wood.
The imperial coal commissioner re
ports that the production of coal ir
the Ruhr region has not been i'm
proved and is not sufficient enough
for current needs. The president o.
the Chamber of Commerce declares
that only a few industries are now
being supplied with coal and that the
remainder are attempting to use woot
as fuel. Working men are laborint
shorter hours and the working ca
pacity Of the country's industries is
greatly decreased.
At the coal conference yesterda,
the Prussian Minister of Railways an
| nounced that the railways general,
had only sufficient coal for week o.
a fortnight and that a great restric
ton in passenger traffic therefor,
must be expected.
The Minister of Public works toda,
ordered sharp reduction in tn,
number Of express trains and can
celled some of the local trains o.
August Is there will be a big reduc
tion in the already small number o
dining and sleeping cars in operation
! in Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Belgian King Plans To
Make Suing Over u. S.
(By Associated Press)

BRUSSELS, August "Details OF
King Albert's trip to America have not
been fully arranged, but it is probable
that he will start about the middle OF
September and will not return until
his presence here Is necessary be.
cause Of the Belgian elections. Ac-
cording to present plans, he will make
a complete swing of the country and
will be accompanied by his son, Prince
Leopold.
Cardinal Mercier will start for
America on September 4 or September
8, and will probably be gone until the
end Of October. He intends to visit
Montreal and Quebec. He has been
invited to go to British Columbia but
will hardly find time to make this ex
tended trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
German Forces On East
Front Rapidly Reduced
(By Associated Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY,Aug. S-The process
OF reducing the German forces along
the eastern front, which numbered
more than 100000 at the time Of the
signing of the peace treaty appears
70 have begun according to informa'
ton reaching the American army
headquarters IN Coblenz.
Some Of the troops belonging to the
SIX corps districts along the eastern
'front.' have already been moved back
In expectation Of the occupation ol
Silesia and West Prussia by the
Poles. In addition some Of the volun
toer units which were sent to the
eastern front from interior Germany
during the spring Of 1919 have re
turned to the sections where they
were recruited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
TRAINS ARE CANCELLED

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-Forty additional
passenger trains were cancelled today
by Chicago railroads as a result of the
strike of federated railway shopmen.
Curtailment of passenger service on
many Of the large railroads of the
country is believed by rail officials to
be forecast in the announcement today
Of disconinuance of more than one
hundred and fifty trains by two east.
ern and one western road.
Railroad officials predicted further
curtailment of passenger service un-
less the shop men respond to Presi-
dent Wilson's appeal and return to
work within a short time pending a
settlement of wage demands.
Few Return to Work.
Freight traffic on nearly all lines
continued to be hampered today by
the walkout Of the shopmen, and it
was asserted by railroad officials that
to accept shipments subject to delay
would be changed into an absolute EN-.
barge on many commodities unless
conditions improved shortly.
Reports to the officials of the dis
trict council here which called the
strike against orders of the grand
lodge officers of the Federated railway
shopmen showed that the ranks of the
strikers were being increased rapidly
while in only few cases had men re-
turned to work in response to an ap
peal Of the grand lodge officers.
The railroads which announced dis
continuance Of passenger trains were
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford, the Chesapeake & Ohio. and the
Chicago and Northwestern. The New
Haven announced that 102 passenger
trains would be dropped, all dining
and parlor car service discontinued
and the suspension of the existing
time table. The Chesapeake aut
Ohio announced that thirty found PAS
senger trains had been discontinued
whihc notice was preceded by one O.
limit freight embargo Throughout
the system. The Chicago and North
western ordered II trains cut from it!
schedule, ten of these suburban ant
seven running to Iowa and Wisconsin
points. 1t was stated that prospect!
of an early settlement of the strik,
would result in restoration of tn,
seventeen trains Immediately.
Sunday Offers Relief
officials Of the New York Central
the Nickel Plate, and the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific railroad
stated that passenger service on thei
lines would not be disturbed for 2
hours after that time the condition.
Of the locomotives would determine
train schedules.
lContinued On Page Thirteen.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Armistice Violations
Charged In Rhineland
(Bv Associated Press)

BERLIN, Wednesday. Aug. 6.-The
Boersen Zietung reports that there
have been violations of the armistice
terms at Oppau and Ludwigshaven. in
the Rhineland which are occupied by
the French. The newspaper declares
that professors, chemists, editors and
manufacturers are swarnling through
the German plants in these cities, de-
manding. on the authority of the econ
omic division of the occupational
army, that they be given secrets Of
fact or construction and production.
These evils the newspaper asserts per
sist despite German protests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
DECLARES STRIKES MAKE SITUATION WORSE
(By Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8-Addressing congress today and
proposing remedies to check the high living President
Wilson declared that existing laws inadequate and that high
prices not justified by shortage of supply
pecve but created in arcaly and deber
ately by vicious practices"
The president recommended that the food
tended to peacee operation and that exclude
interstate we'll ntrastate Shipment goods which did not
comply with it's provisions.
The president also that the food laws be
vded with substantial penalty for proeeng and that cold
storage law be enacted modelled after the law New Jersey
which time limit be placed on cold storage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Prominent Hungarian
Newspaper Suspended
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Thursday, Aug. 7.-One Of
Hungary's best known newspapers,
the Poster Lloyd, passed out of ex-
istence yesterday. 1t was taken over
by the soveits when they took control
of Budapest and was so conducted
that its editor. NJ. Joseffezi states that
he is unable to continue its publica-
tion. He announced that he would not
be responsible for the articles that
had appeared in it since the beginning
of the soviet regime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
ARCHDUKE WILL Be
PRESIDENT; HAS NO
R0YALIST DESIRES
(By Associated Press)

VIENNA, Thursday, Aug. There
is no intention of making Archduke
Joseph king Of Hungaria, according
to advices received here from Buda
Pest, his office being merely that of
president. Although he is surrounded
by old monarchist influences he ha 8
declared in an interview that he would
attempt to work along the same lines
as Count Michael karolyi, saying:
Il am true democrat. l tried to
show this by surrendering most Of
my estates last fall. 1t Is my inten-
tion to carry on the government until
the elections are held and then par
lament will decide upon matters"
After various consultation. with al
lied representatives including General
Gordon of the British army and Col.
W. B. Causey. U. S. A, attached to
as well as Lieut.. Col. Romanelli, Of
the Italian mission yesterday. Arch
duke Joseph and his generals called
upon the allies in a group. Reports
rea ching here say that This visit had
to be delaped because the Archduke's s
trousers had disappeared, having been
stolen His attaches had to do some
quick skirmishing to borrow another
pair. it is said. in as much as the Com
munists ad taken most Of the arch
dukes clothing a month ago. When
he visited the allies he presented his
plan for a new government which was
tacitly accepted
Representatives Of the new govern
ment visited Premier Jules Peidll and
other members Of the Hungarian cabi-
net at seven o'clock in the evening
and announced to them that they
must resign, it being declared that
they had been unable to keep order
and were not representative of the
nation. The ministers handed in their
designations within a short time, max.
ing no special protest after relin-
irhi nffina
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
AWAIT NEXT MOVE,


WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.-With the
declaration by President Wilson that
until the men return to work and
again recognize the authority of their
organization the whole matter of wage
increases must be at standstill. The
next step in the railroad strike situa-
tlon, thus put squarely up to the EN-.
ployes themselves, was being awaited
today. The two reports that had been
received early today indicated will
lingness on the part of some or the
striking shop men to comply with the
request, and it was believed nearly
all Of the eighty thousand men report
ed idle yesterday would follow suit.
President Wilson's statement was
contained in a communication to Di
rector General Hines in which the
director general was authorized tc
toke up the wage demands of the
Brotherhood members and decide
them on their merits. 1t followed q
letter received by the president from
Chairman Cummins, of the Senate
Interstate commerce committee ir
which was expressed the opinion oi
the committee that the Chief Execu
tive had ample authority to deal with
the situation growing out of the de
mands of the railroad men, withou
additional legislation by congress.
After synoptical discussion of the
shopmen's wage demands, which were
submitted to the Board of Railroad
Wages and Working conditions. las
February, but which were unavoidably
delayed because other wage matter:
that had right Of way were being con
sidered. Mr.. Wilson in his letter tt
Mr.. Hines said, at is clearly our dut.
to proceed with the matter in the hope
of Opposing of it." At the same tim,
he expressed the hope that the di
rector general would make clear tt
the men concerned that the railroad
administration cannot deal with an,
problems affecting them excep
through the duly chosen officers ant
committees of their organizations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Social Centers To Be
Popular War Memorial
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Plans to erect
war memorials in the form Of build
ings to be used as social centers have
been decided upon by 236 cities, towns
and villages in the United States, ac-
cording to figures made upblic today
by War Camp community services.
The organization is carrying on a
country wide campaign for community
memorials through its bureau of me-
mortal buildings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
IMPROVEMENT
IN NATIONAL
RAIL STRIKE
Seen TODAY
Next Move in Adjustment of
Wage Demands Put Direct
ly to Shopmen-Must Re-
turn to Work.
SHOPMEN GOING BACK
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Aug. 8.-The return
to work today Of about 100 Big Four
railroad mechanics employed at the
Riverside roundhouse and the Shar-
onville yards was taken by the United
States railroad administration offic-
ials as an indication Of improvement
OF operating conditions in this dis
trtct. The action followed vote
taken last night by the men to rescind
their strike resolution Of last Monday.
Big Four officials say that condi-
tions on their line are restored to
normal on the Cincinnati district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
"Owner or Occupant of
Richmond, Addressed On
Letter; He Isn't Found

Owner or Occupant, Richmond,
Indiana" was the explanatory address
given on an envelope which arrived
at the Richmond postoffice. Friday
morning.
Employees tried to remember who
the owner Of Richmond was. AS
several people are occupying the city
at the present time, the search was
given up. and the sender will be re-
turned his misleading epistle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
SIGN AGREEMENT FOR
SALE OF ARMY STOCK
(By Associated Press)

the sale of American army stocks in
France for $4O0,o0OoOO was signed
yesterday, says Marcel Hutin, in the
Echo de Paris. He declares that ar
rangements were made for a long time
credit so that France will not have
to bear high rate of exchange which
prevails at present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Vote To Investigate
Situation In Mexico
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-The SEN
ate foreign relations committee by a
unanimous vote reported out the reso-
luton Of Senator King, Democrat, Of
Utah, proposing an investigation Of
the Mexican situation. The resolu-
ton was broadened SO that the COM
mittee could take testimony at any
time and place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Seven Milk Producers
Are Indicted In Ohio
tBy Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Aug. S.-lndictments
against seven members of the Ohio
Farmers Cooperative Milk associa-
tion. formerly the Northern Ohio Milk
Producers association were returned
by the special grand jury investigating
the milk situation IN Cleveland. All
are charged with violating the Vale
ttno antitrust law. Habeases were is
sued for the seven men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Pershing To Visit
King Albert Sunda,
(By Associated Press)

BRUSSELS, Aug. s.-General Per
shing will be received by King Albert
next Sunday at the kings country
palace at Cierney in the Ardennes.
The visit will be unofficial and will be
made In order that General Pershing
may wish the king personal goodbye
before leaving for the United States.
General Pershing will be accompan-
led only by one aide, and probably by
his son, Warren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
RUMANIAN DELEGATE
CALLED ON CARPET
(BY Associated Press)

PARIS, Aug. 8.-Ncholas Misu Of
the Rumanian peace delegation was
called for the second time before the
supreme council on account of Ru-
mania's refusal to comply with the
demands of the peace conference. In
conversation with members of the
council, NJ. Misu denied that Rumania
had broken away from the peace con-
ference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
ULTIMATUM TO RuMANIA
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Aug. S.-The United
States has sent an ultimatum to Ru-
mania demanding withdrawal of the
severe armistice terms presented to
Hungary, on pain Of cessation of the
shipment of food to Rumania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
BUREAUCRACY IS
Seen BY MARCH
IN ARMY BILL
Opposes Permanent Appoint
ments to General Staff
Limited Service Approved.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8.-Opposition
to bill which he said had been pre-
pared overseas" and which proposes
that appointment to the army general
staff be permanent. was voiced before
the senate military sub committee to-
day by General March, chief Of staff.
He said the result of the measure
woud be to set up military bureau
cracy and expressed the hope that the
committee would oppose it, adding
that 1t would be strongly pressed"
War department proposals that
member of the general staff be re-
quired to return to the command Of
troops after serving four years, were
endorsed by General March. who said
the establishment of a bureaucracy
was a thing to be avoided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
For Wayne County, by w. &. Moore,

For Wayne County, by w. &. Moore.
Continued cooler tonight. Saturday
fair with moderate temperatures.
General Conditions-The heat wave
has been broken over the middle west
and the central states and the center
of the cool wave is over Southern
Canada. 1t will be cooler south Of the
Ohio river in the next "a hours where
it is still warm. There has been very
low barometric pressure over the
Rocky Mountains which will cause a
reaction for warmer weather the first
of the week. Temperatures range be-
tween 40 and SO in parts Of the north
and intense heat continues over the
Southwest