davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09
l80cAgEZz:
iBy Gertrude Robson

her home in Portland. In her talk she
said it was only natural that she fol-
low the advice of her elders in the
church and go to the foreign field.
Mrs. Rockrldge told of having made
two trips to India where she worked
each time until her health broke down.
When her physician told her never to
90 again into the tropics she spent her
spare energy in speaking for India,
Mrs. Bowen, who has come to make
her home in Salem, was a missionary's
wife in China at the time of the Box
er uprising. At the time of the siege,
she was quarantined with child with
scarlet fever. She looks on this fact as
a blessing, as so many women became
nervously affected at that time. Mrs.
Bowen has lectured in many parts of
the United States. Mrs. Underhill told
of hearing her in Marion, Indiana,
many years ago, recalling several incl
dents of the lecture. Mrs. Bowen was
thought TO have met her death at the
hands of the Boxers and when she re-
turned to er home country she read
several memorials to herself.
Mrs. H. II. Vandervort at 435. North
Winter was hostess and served dainty
Refreshments.
The many Salem friends Of Mrs. G.
G. Jeffrey will be interested to learn
of her marriage yesterday to Westerner
Houghton Of Lewistown, Montana. The
wedding took place at Great Falls,
! Montana, thirty years from the day on
which she married G. C. Jeffrey. Mrs.
Houghton is the mother Of Mrs. A. h.
Laflar and Bert Jeffrey Of this city
and has numerous frienus here. She
will reside in Lewistown.
|
DR.. Alma Cannon of Eugene left
this noon for her home after visit of
several days with friends in this city,
The French classes that were held
in the public library last year were
such successes that Ia meeting has
been called to arrange for their re-
establishment this winter. Monday eve
ming October l3, has been chosen as q
suitable date for the gathering and il
sufficient number of students desire
it, the classes will reopen in the neal
future. Professor Gustav Ebsen of Viii
lamette university will conduct the
classes when organized.
Miss Gornelia Marvin, accompanied
bv Miss Dodd Of Monmouth and Miss
Foster Of Wisconsin, will leave tomor
row on the first lap of her trip to thu
Orient. During her absence her place
lat the state library will be filled by
Miss Maude MACPHERSON of Seattle.
Mrs. M i. Tipple left today fol
Delmar Iowa, where she will be thu
guest of her son, Frank Tippie, during
a visit of six weeks duration. Shs
Twill be accompanied as far as Omaha
Nebraska, by Mrs. 9. r. Bell.
r Among the Salem folk who are reg
listered in Portland hotels are G. b
IsCross and r. w. Steusloff. They ar,
guests at the Cornelius.
DIR, and Mrs. r, N. Avison went t.
Portland today where they will remain
for several days as the guests oi
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. It. Barnes motoret
to Portland yesterday and spent tn
day.
, Mrs. David Eyre went to Portlan,
! yesterday for brief visit with friend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09
Ddarrhoea in Children.

For diarrhoea in children one year
old or older you will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain Collie and
DiaIrhoea Remedy, followed ny a dose
OF castor. oil. It should be kept at hand
and given as soon as the first unnatur-
al looseness of the bowels appears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09

-HH Y. w. G. A. assembly rooms
were the scene of a combined
u professional and social gathering
Hast evening, when group of young
business women met to make plans for
the formation of professional and
business women's club. After an en-
joyable luncheon, the meeting came to
order under the leadership Of Miss
Grace Smith, who gave brief opening
talk, commenting upon the rapid de-
velopment of woman's position in the
last few decades, and dweNing partic-
ularly upon her rights and privileges
in Oregon. The need of club Of this
kind was keenly felt by all the wo-
men present and number of valu-
able suggestions were made as to it's
organization. Cooperation with other
bodies in the city will be one of its
keynotes. Especial mention was made
of the housing situation and the need
of the cooperation Of the women Of
the city with the business men who are
trying to relieve the really desperate
situation. Remarking that Salem has at
present no "slumo district, Miss
Smith voiced the fear that families in
poorer circumstances will be forced to
resort to un-modern and probably un-
sanitary districts il the case is not re-
iicved in the near future.
DIR. Mary G. Rowland was another
enthusiastic speaker at the meeting,
dealing with the club idea from pro-
fessional woman's standpoint
To complete arrangements and bring
the matter definitely to conclusion,
a mass meeting Of the business women
of tle city is scheduled for Monday
evening, October 13, in the Y. w. @.
A. building at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Koon have
returned from six weeks trip to
Iowa and Illinois. The return trip was
made over the southern route and
many towns in California were visit
ed on the way home. The many friends
of Mr.. Koon will be grieved to hear
that it was his i'll health that was re-
sponsible for the sudden completion of
the trip.
Mrs. G. II. Terwilliger has returned
home from an extended visit in the
east where she went to attend the @.
A. r. convention at GanlDus, Ohio
After attending the conference She
spent some time in number Of the
larger cities of the eastern and middle
western states, returning home Mon
day.
Mrs. Lee Gilbert, who, with her two
daughters, has been visiting in Port
land, has returned home.
Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris will spend
the week end in Eugene where she will
preside at a meeting of the University
of Oregon alumni homecoming commit
tee of which she is chairman. Mrs
Harris has called the meeting for tht
express purpose of making arrange
ments for the big Homecoming on No
vember Is, the date Of the annual foot
ball game between o. "A. @. and the
Eugene institution. 1t will, of course
be principally for cx-service men ant
viii be an event OF unusual interest.
Tho Woma1s iForeigm Missionary
society held one Of the most interesting
meetings Of its history on Wednesday
afternoon when three foreign speak
ers spoke. Miss Aetna Emmel, an alum
ma Of the Willamette university, is t
sail from Vancouver for southern In
dia, on the Both of this month. She il
a native oregonian, and now makes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09

zling war questions will be up for set
tlement besides the trust cases. 1t is
certain that the court will be asked
to rule on questions arising from the
present industrial strife and clearly
define the legal rights of capital and
labor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09

John Papas, believed leader Of a
liquor ring operating between Pendle-
ton and Umatilla, was fined 5000 at
Pendleton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09

Railroads in Oregon reported Tuesday
a shortage Of 715 cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09
Sacred Heart
Academy

Under the direction of the
Sisters of the Holy Names,
Salem, Oregon, Boarding
and Day schoo!
Most Approved Methods
Primary, Grammar and
High School Departments
Complete Courses in Harp.
Piano, Voice Culture, Violin
and Harmony
Elocution and Physical
Culture Glasses
Modern Conveniences And
Domestic Comforts
Scholastic year begins
September 9Th
Address:
Sister Superior
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09

Among the Salem folk who are reg
istered in Portland hotels are G. b.
Cross and II. w. Steusloff. They are
guests at the Cornelius.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09

Dr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Avison went to
Portland today where they will remain
for several days as the guests of
friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09

Mrs. M. L. Tipple left today for
Delmar, Iowa, where she will be the
guest of her son, Frank Tippie, during
visit of six weeks duration. She
will be accompanied as far as Omaha,
Nebraska, by Mrs. G. r. Bell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Barnes motored
to Portland yesterday and spent the
day.
Mrs. David Eyre went to Portland
yesterday for brief visit with friends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09

Mrs. G. II. Terwilliger has returned
home from an extended visit in the
east where she went to attend the @.
A. r. convention at GanrDus, Ohio.
After attending the conference she
spent some time in number Of the
larger cities of the eastern and middle
western states, returning home Mon
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09

Tho Womau's tForeign Missionary
society held one of the most interesting
meetings Of its history on Wednesday
afternoon when three foreign speak
crs spoke. Miss Aetna Emmel, an alum
ma Of the Willamette university, is to
sail from Vancouver for southern In
dia, on the Both of this month. She is
q native 0regonian, and now makes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09

Mrs Lee Gilbert, who, with her two
daughters, has been visiting in Port
land, has returned home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-09

Miss Gornelia Marvin, accompanied
bv Miss Dodd Of Monmouth and Miss
Foster Of Wisconsin, will leave tomor-
row on the first lap of her trip to the
Orient. During her absence her place
at the state library viii be filled by
Miss Maudc MacPherson of Seattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
UNCLE SAM SAYS
 PLENTY OF SUGAR Government Forecasts a Domestic Crop Far Above
 Six-Year Average
sy Associated prs..

Washington. July 20.--While retail deal
 CTS throughout the country are advising
 consumers, they have difficulty in ob-
 taining normal stocks of sugar. the gov
 ernment has forecast domestic crop
 far above the average for the last SIX
 years.
 The department of agriculture in an estimate based on July 1 crop conditions and announced today predicts crop of GOO pounds, or l47,000,oO0 pounds
 more than the average of the preceding
 six years during which the total of two crops of beet and cane sugar has slightly exceeded 200O, GOO pounds every year ex- cept in 1914-i5.
 The beet sugar forecast this year is higher than the record crop of 1915-16 by nearly 1000 tons, but the cane-sugar crop is almost 100000 tons be- low the average of the six years. The sugar beet acreage this year Is a record one.
 In recent years the cane-sugar crop usually has been about one-fourth of the
 total and beet sugar produced in con tiguous United States, but this year the prospect is that it will be only about one seventh. Smaller acreage and wet cool spring are the causes of the smaller crop.
 Michigan. Colorado and Utah show DIE increases in beet sugar prospects Fore casts show Michigans crop as l,lo9,W" | tons. an increase of 257.o00 tons Colo rados 2oa4.00o tons increase 5so.0oo, ana ] Utah's 1 POS, 900 tons, increase 2ooooo tons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
News Leaks Out From
 Hungarian Capital
By Associated Prsss

Berlin. July 20-The Budapest cor respondent of the Tageblatt has been enabled to smuggle out of the Hun garian capital an excerpt of recent speech of Bela Kun before the execu- tive council of the soviet.
 In the speech the soviet leader made the sensational assertion that Hungary was facing a triple crisis "in power. economies and morale The crisis Tn power he said. was evidenced by the counter revolutions that in economics in the unbeHeva ble prices of food. and that in morale in corruption, which had reached such undreamed-of limits. All the officials in Hungary, accorolng to Bella Kun, were susceptible to bflo- cry they were making out passes TOT persons to flee from Hungary, charS- ing for them from 5o,o0o to 3oo,oo' crowns. and also were buying illlc.tiy in the provinces. Everyone. he as- serted, was swinding and willing to take any criminal steps to live well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
Some Changes Expected
 in the French Cabinet
Bv Associated prcs,,

Paris, July 19. (saturday) It was announced in the lobby of the Chamber of Deputbs this afternoon that not only will Victor Boret be succeeded by Joseph J. B. E. Noulens, as food minis- ter. but that Albert F. Lebrun, minister of the liberated regions will be suc- ceeded by Senator Charles Jonnart now governor of Algeria, Lebrun talk ing Jonnarts post.
 This change is supposed to be due to criticisms of the slowness with which the government is solving re- construction problems.
 Some of the deputies who voted a. gainst M. Boret are supporters of the government on general policies and would vote differently on an issue up- on which the fafs of the whole cabinet would depend.
 M Noulens great popularity in the chamber Is also an element of strength Nevertheless the current is said by some experts to be running strongly against the cabinet on financial and general economic policies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
SENATOR NORWO0D DIED YESTERDAY AT MONTGOMERY HOME Was Father of Mrs. John Lewis Cox of Birming-
 ham-Ill But Few
 Hours

Montgomery, July 2o.-tSpeciniD Lowndes county md vice president of the Exchange National hank of Mont gomery. died at his Montgomery home Sunday after an illness of only few hours.
 Senator Norwood had been ill several days and was unable to attend the Fri day meeting of the legislature. The end came while all members of his family were at his bedside.
 Funeral services will be conducted at 5:3o o'clock today pr. Charles Stakeley of the First Baptist church will conduct the services.
 Since the organization of the Union Bank and Trust company and the Ex- change National bank MT. Norwood has been the vice president For years he was president of the Montala cot ton mills of West End, Montgomery.
 Always taking an active interest 'n the states political affairs, he was elected to the present legislature and during the first session in January he took a leading part in the senate. He was born in Darlington, S. C., in 1854. He moved to Lowndes county in 1867.
 President ProTem Bedsole has named the following members of the senate to attend the funeral: Senator Gunter of Montgomery. Senator Miller of Wilcox county. Senator Craft of Mobile county, Senator Butler of Mad ison county and Senator Briscoe of Chambers county
 | Representatives named to attend the funeral follow: Representatives Guy Moore, Bargainer. Hardawa and Jones Mir Norwood was the father of Mrs John Lewis Cox of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
STREET CARMEN GET
 THE EIGHT-HOUR DAY
By Assssiatsd Pres

Boston, July 20.-striItinE union railway carmen of the elevated rail- way system voted unanimously at . mass meeting on the common late todny to accept the award made by the local board of arbitration and return to work nt 4 o'clock tOmor- row morning. They have been on strike since Thursday morning.
 The reward provides for an eight hour day and increases of pay up to 62 cents an hour retroactive to May 1st.
 Union officials stated that the award Eives the Boston carmen the best conditions of any like employ ment in the United states and said they were the first carmen in Am- erica to be given the eight hour day. The men have been receiving 4sc and had asked for 73Hc m heur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
WORKMEN'S COUNCIL GAN SEE NOTHING ID
 GAIN BY STRIKES
Decide That Every Day Lost Sets the Country Back
 Just That Much Further

Berlin, Saturday, July 20.-The
 democratic parties met today and
 passed a resolution which says that,
 while they would sympathixe with
 general strike against the Yer
 sailIes "Peace of Imperialism'' they
 see in the stoppage of work in Ger
 many no advantage to he gained
 since every hour of failure by men
 to work will slow down the recon
 sfruction of the country.
 The resolution recommends no cessa- by workmen after working hours in a socialist demonstration for general fra ternity.
 The independent socialists workers council and industriA. functionaries voted Friday to join in the demonstration called for Monday. The resolution passed by the councils says that by a strike the unified protest of all inter national labor will be pronounced against the Versailles peace of violence, i'm pefialism and capitalism; the forcible measures of the entente against soviet Russia and Hungary, the suppression oi the press and all measures of force adopted by the governments against tht revolutionary proletariat
 Tt is necessary" the resolution adds ito demonstrate for international sofd arity, for the common fight of the en tire proletariat. for the capture of DO litical power. for a world revolution anc for socialistic freedom"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
By Associated prsss

New York, July 2O.-Members of Japanese and Chinese deleEn lions to the peace conference reached here today on the Aquitania and spokesmen for both sides Issued statements regarding the shantuns award.
 Quo Tai-Chi, . Chinese technical delegate to the conference. said the decision involves glnrins injustice to Chinn.
 .Itwas made in violation of every principle underlying the league of nations covenant and creates Far East Alsace-Lorraine," he declared. @It Ia true that Japan has promised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
F Prohis Pull This Stunt
 Some Good dLiquorMust Go

Fish Elastic provisions. For the past week many prohibitionists have been urging elimiuation of rrrtzfr severe restrictions. without s9eVras. some of them said today
 sn@ righf of home was stricken
 wspla simply add to the YM r'o- against certain fea- Aarf bill by persons sim st -ssss to see strict en- fe-scrsent rf all prohibition laws.
 Iaere were indications that some mrnArEs we're inclined to kick over tfse sraSses at the attempt to rae throusss with the bill. In TO- hous Gitsinss- when 1t may he . werk or 10 Aess before the Senate judiciary sssanittee concludes hearssH1
 The seeasioA for such great hast was aet xxplalned by ~dryn Ieaders nFycna .Ae abatement that they vsarsea es set the bin out Of the way sud sArget 1t. Republican Leader pande2i said the measure would 'se snk<en np tomorrow and kept hs1ors the FEause until passed. hsse they had ze-t prvsitr vote nigh br rrarsse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
Recent Rumblings May
 Have Affected His Eal
sy AsseeIatss Prsss

AmeronEen, Friday, July 1s-The condition of former Emperor Will lam. who has been ilI from ear trou- ble, is greatly improved but he still remains in dOOra.
 The former Empress Augusta Vie tOria who has heen suffering from heart trouble was 10 well today that she was able to receive Ger man boy who had walkes 10 AEser- ongen from Germany with ske eb- jeet of seeing the former r-ufrrw. Sue talked with the boy for ac.re tirse In the F.rssh pf tjss ssu H~asinca castle
 Ssc xsise es ts,~ sormee rssrer ss ss ah,ass tu he saxfAer reaneed by .sy sepaffure of ccurt councillor l<nnnf.
 Ae sserHan asws agency report sHAs sfaf Fsaen8ollern was suffi- cfYE sm serio~s nervous afflic- sss ss unfounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
By Associated Pres,


 Washington, July 20.-A fight to strike from the prohibition en- forcement bill the clause that ''it shall not be unlawful to possess liquor in ones own dwelling." will be made tomorrow by the prohibi- tion forces in the House.
 This was made known today by members, who declared the bill as now framed permitted wholesale boarding by persons reported to have put away enough wines and liquors to last them the rest of their lives. There was no state naent from Chairman VOlstead of the judiciary committee. in charge of the s<dry" fight on the floor. aS to whether he would accept an amendment to this effect. The radicals said frankly they had lit- tie hope of changing the hill in this respect without the consent of the committee chairman.
 The general view, hc->v-vs was saas <s.e Hoase aNL sere ant aa sxr ax sorses- nrat-s tsss wise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
Little Belgium Will
 Now Do the Debating

Brussels, Saturday. July 2O.-The Belgian government neAs week will with Germans. Every transaction will require license. and import CTS and exporters will he obliged to submit specifications. prices and other details. Subject to this con- troI, trade will generally be free except the .exportation of gold. platinum. arms and munitions.
 Importations of raw materials from Germany will be encouraged and the importation of finished products, not directly competing with Belgian industries will be permitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
Searching for Victims
 of the Cloudburst
Bv Associated Prsn

St. Clairsville. Ohio, July D.-Search continued throughout today for three bodies of the victims of last night cloud burst, which swept Belmont ana other eastern Ohio counties. Nine per sons are known to be dead. but reports that four others were drowned could not be verified. Seven bodies have been recovered.
 The victims. who were drowned in Wegee creek, comprised almost the en- tire families of two miners.
 The power plant of the Webb mine Of the Cambria Coal company was flooded The mine. the largest in Ohio, will be idle several weeks it was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
Austria Was GiUen Full Text ofPeace Conditicxss By the Allies Yeste,s:ssuy
Treaty Which Germanys Ally Is Aske S gn Includes Reparation, Financial Military ano .ier Minor Clauses All of Which Must Be Decided
 in Next IS Days, the Time Limit
By Associated Press

Paris July 2OThe full conditions of the allied and associated powers hands of the Aurians The first section of the presented to the Austrian dele St. Germain 2. The final sections de- lvered to them the place today without ceremony by M Dutasta general of the conference
 whole asked other
 memorandum the granted Is days although already submitted the subn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
China Claims the Double
 Cross While Japan SaysNo
turn but . shadow and keep the

turn hut q shadow and keep the body.
 ''The weaker allies were sAcrtftc- ed at the peace table for the strong- CT, and China suffered"
 Yami Kawa. accompanied by K. Adachi, leader of the Japanese house of cOmons, technical adviser for Japan in the conference. said Japan was entirely satisfied with the peace terms and that her delegates cannot understand why China does not take n similar attitude.
 Japan made sacrifices when she took Shantung from the GermanssS he said, .while Chtna was important and accomplished nothing. The set- tlement has been faiv and the pro- vince will eventualls be returned to China.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
Summary of the News

i-Austria was given full text of
 peace treaty by allies yesterday.
 Senator Norwood dies In Mont-
 gOmeFy. 1-Seyen negroes sent to hospital. 3LLeakue opponents will get jolt
 from south. 4=EdItOrial comment. S-Dtsastrous fire hweeps Cardiff.
 Thousands attend lecture at Cap
 itoI park. 6-&0cfal news. 7-Hum of induxtry in {, s4ath.. s-Gs~crts- 1--sss a~Sle4&. ! .;--sss* zfgeaz rt9- A4seFts-z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
Huns Don't Want to
 Return to Fatherland
sy Associated Press

Geneva, July 20.-Three thousand Ger man prisoners of war interned in Switz- erland will be sent home this week. Many of them do not wish to return to Germany, preferring to remain in Switz- erIand Arrangements have been made by the representatives of Germany, France and Switzerland at Berne, for the repatriation of 3o0,0oo German pris- oners in France by way of Switzerland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
Big Strike in Paris
 Has Been Postponed
ey A,socistsd Prsss

Parfs, July :O.-The decisfon of the French Federation of Labor to postpone the general strike called for Monday, followed by . mani- festo to the members of the feder- ation, asking working men to have confidence in the ability of their chiefs to obtain the desired con- sessions without q strike.
 several of the morning newspa- pers say the Federation leaders eN- pect the overthrow of the Clemen- ceau cabinet Tuesday when vote is to be taken expressing c0nft- -encs -a~f-se 9a&e-- ----< sud tkes they n zaaht~ Asss, ar-a ssss Ta.kss. 2 <ssea a&z<.s te 4s@ YsTsrsess