davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
FRISCO SH|PYARDS
CLOSED Since OCT. |
BY STRIKE TO REOPEN

San Francisco, NOV. Shipyard5
in the San Francisco bay district will
reopen next Monday, the California
Metal Trades Association and Foun-
drymen's Association announced to-
day. Unless all the men who have
been on strike return to work others
will be imported to fill their places,
the announcement said
"Signed requests of more than H.
900 men make this a sacred oblga
tion," declared statement issued at
noon.
The wages in effect prior 10 the
strike will remain in force and will
continue for a year.
The statement continues:
"Ali the yards and shops cannot OPP
crate at anything like capacity with
the number of men that have applied
for work. 1t will be necessary to oh
tain the services of other men. No at
tempt will be made to bring in work
men for ten days from the date OF
opening.
This is to provide opportunity for
men who have hesitated to report for
not all filled we will announce In pa
pers throughout the northwest. in
southern California and the east that
places are open in the shipyards OF
the. San Francisco bay district and
that all men will be permanently em-
ployed Ia order OF their application.
I'VE earnestly wish, however, to
avoid this action"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
BREWERS PROTECTED
TEMPORARILY TODAY
BY RESTRAINT ORDER

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. IL. Judge
John c. Pollock, in the federal court
here today granted temporary in
junction restraining District Attorney
Walter Hensley and the collector of
internal revenue from interfering
with brewers in the manufacture and
sale of beer
Judge Pollock declared he was not
ruling on the constitutionality of the
war time prohibition act, but that "a
reasonable doubt existed
The result of the ruling is that the
manufacture and sale of 2.75 beer
here is permitted. The court ruling
does not affect the sale of whiskey or
its release from bond, the decision
specified
The decision was in the case of the
Griesedieck Brewing company of St
Louis against District Attorney Hens
ley and George H Moore. collector OF
internal revenue.
-Four other breweries here Joined
in the suit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
PRESIDENT HARD At
WORK ON MESSAGES
OF VITAL IMPORT
BY Hugh Baltic

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington. Nov. 21.-Presiden.
Wilson within ten days, will make his
supreme effort to end inroads of the
bolsheyiki into Americas social struc-
ture and at the same time, make the
United States a member of the league
of nations.
The president today was working
vigorously on two state documents
which he intends shall be the most
compelling Of his administration. One
of these is a message to congress, to
be delivered December / and the 9TH
'er the message to the new industrial.
commission, called to bring about
peace between labor and capital, which
probably will convene here the same
day congress meets.
Wilson is writing a strong appeal TO
congress to take up again and ratify
the peace treaty. He is preparing an
argument which the administration
hopes will bring about compromise
ard speedy ratification. II 1t doesn't
then the president is ready to see the
fight carried into the 1920 national
election in which. however he will moi
participate beyond urging voters re
sardless Of party affiliations to dem
onstrate they want the United States tc
join the league.
Wilson is anxious to go before con
gress and deliver his message in per.
son. This is opposed by his physi.
clans
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
OF SEATTLE
RECORD CASE PUT Up
TO FEDERAL COURTS

Seattle, WASH, Nov 21.--United
States Commissioner r. w. McClelland
handed down decision in the Union
Record casetoday, which seemed to
pass to the United States district court
tue responsibility for future develop
ments, and apparently leaves 1t to that
court to deciue whether or not the
Union Record plant shall remain in
the hands of the government or be re-
turned to its owners pending trial of
sedition charges.
McClelland said it was not within
his province as United States COM
missioner to say whether or not the
Union Record plant is being illegal ,
hc!c.
My understand Of the testimony OF
Deputy United States Marshal Tobey,'
McClelland says in his decision, lis
that he took the properties of the I'm
ion Record on November 13, and later
the same day gave them up. If that
is true, the writ of seizure is dead. If
it is not true, the writ still stands and
the defendants may bring in a motlon
to quash the writ. If Tobey seized the
Union Record on November Ia, he did
so without authority from the commits.
sioner."
The facts in the case, he said, must
be determined by the United States dis
trict court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
RATIFICATION
TObE ISSUE OF
I92OCANPA|CN
Leaders OF Both Parties Look
For Next Presidential Race
To Be Decided On Grounds
OF Peace Fight.
BY Raymond Ciapper

T,,,S Sz1 yA-cE 4
Nei'-.e'' e'''s '''''iA ~ g S'oiiuene''
Washington, Nov. 2i.-Ratification
OF the peace treaty appeared today to
be shapine itself into tbe bje issue of
the 1920 presidential election. MANY
prominent men Of both nart;es bera
look for a, finish fight before the conn
trv With the voters dacid;pe yhatba,
the United States shall enter the
league of nations and. if so. with what
reservat;ons Tn this strrecIa no,,.,
lines NAV he bro,an down - =
Should the senate fail to rat,sy. ha-
fore the 1920 fight rets nndar rav
there will be a clear cut issue Wifi,
President Wilson possibly again forcad
to take the st,inn in s,,nnort of tbs
treaty. it was predicted
Wilson Opens Fight.
pros;5ant xvi,so, .,,,.,,. 49,
gauntlet when he crote to Sa,a,or
Hitchcock on the eve of the vote that
the Lodge reservations would nullifv
the treaty. This charge. aacordinr ~
republican senator's TO-DAY fnrca5 tba
entire majority party to rally around
Lodge This is the explanation Of tba
unbroken front which Lodge put mn
during the battle In the final hours of
the extra session. 1t was known that
mild reseryationists on tho ran,h,; :
can side were ready to SUPPORT Hitch
cock in certain compromise proposals.
hut vixen the president attacked Lodge
all the republicans resolved to stick
with their leader, although in sorne
previous stages OF the fight they haa
opposed him.
Hot Session Forseen.
f. Indications today were that. a bitter
contest will start whep tbe traa+,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
DEPARTMENT OF
JUSTICE GIVEN
SUGAR CONTROL

Washington, Nov. 21.-To meet the
sugar shortage throughout the United
States, President Wilson today issued a
proclamation transferring to the de-
partment of justice the powers of the
food administration.
Assistant Attorney General II. E..
Figg will be placed in charge of the
departments work dealing with sugar
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 21-Evidence
that 100000 sacks of sugar. totalling
40.000,000 pounds, are now stored in
southern California sugar refining CEN
ters has been gathered by agents of
the Los Angeles Retail Grocers asso-
citation, Secretary B. C. Shurtleff de-
clared today.
Despite this stock, he declared, gro
GERS cannot buy sugar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
October Exports
Far II, Excess of
September Mark

Washington, Nov. 21.--Exports dur
ing October totalled $s32,o0e, 900, an
increase OF $4,000, 900 over Septem-
her and s13O,o0O.OO0 over October,
1913, according to a statement issued
by the department of commerce to-
day.
Imports totalled $416,000.00O, a de-
crease of $40, 600, 900 from September,
but an increase of s16s,000.0 600 over
October of last year.
Exports for the ten months ending
with October totalled $6.501, 900, 900.
an increase of s1,440. 10000 as com
pared with the same period in 1918.
For the ten months this year imports
amounted to $3,13o. 600. 900, a gain Of
S54s,0o0,000 over the similar period
last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
NelO Proposal to
End Strike Will
BE Made BY Union

Washington. Nov. 21.--A proposal
for settlement of the coal strike will
be made to operators by miners late
today, President John Lewis of the
miners union, announced.
While Lewis refused to say what de-
mands will be made by the miners, it
is understood their proposal will be
for an increase of about rs cents a
ton or ten cents more a ton than op-
orators offered yesterday.
Lewis made his announcement just
before opening of the afternoon ses-
sion Of the scale committee and after
a talk with Secretary of Labor Wilson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Daring Wyoming Bandit
Still Free; Pokes Fun At
Officers Pursuing Him

vests fancy that the public quite gem
orally hopes he makes good his escape
The authorities. however, regarded
him as the greatest menace to safe
travel in Wyoming history and are
determined to take him dead or alive.
Carlisle has never shed human
blood. His chivalrous refusal to rob
women passengers Is now matched by
the discovery that during his peniten-
tiary term he was wizard at crotchet-
ing dpilies and weaving hair iariats.
His pictures spread broadcast over
this region. but more particularly his
enormous hands and feet, have made
him 4 marked man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Fatal Accidents During
Week Number Only One

Douglas Kelly, a logger Of selah.
Wash, was the only workman to lost
his life in an accident in Oregon M
dustries during the past week accord.
ing TO reports made 10 the state Ia
dust,iai accident commission. OF to-
tai OF All accidents Asa were subject
to the provisions of the compensation
act, IS were from firms and corpora
tons that have rejected the provis-
ions of the act and two were from
public utility corporations not subject
TO me provisions of the act
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 21.-(United
Press. William Carlisle. elusive train
robber. has the whole western country
guessing today. He dropped into the
Casper telegraph office Thursday, left
"a message thanking" the Union Pa
ciflc for the haul" he made on the
Los Angeles Limited last Tuesday,
poked fun at the roads detective force.
and then disappeared.
The posses. United States cavalry
and railroad officers are helplessly
waiting for his next appearance. hold
ing trains with full steam up at sew
Ieral points In Wyoming TO dash quickly
to the scene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Coolie Labor Proposal Is
Gaining Favor Says Jordan

Portland, Or, Nov 21.-The pro-
posal that the Chinese exclusion law
be amended SO that coolies can be ad
mitted and employed as laborers on
western farms is meeting with much
favor, according to Frank C. Jordan,
California secretary of state, who is
in Portland today.
Jordan is sounding out public sem
timent in western states regarding the
movement. He says he has found very
little opposition to the plan so far.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
Leayenworth Authorities
Probe Prison Fire Cause

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 21-Prison
authorities today were investigating q
fire of Undetermined origin which
early today destroyed the Exchange
building and six temporary wooden
structures within the confines of Fort
LeaN enworth here.
The blaze broke out in the Exchange
building. Surrounding structures were
dynamited to prevent the fire reach
ing the older and permanent buildings
of the dicipllnary barracks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
$4,000 Retirement Fund
For "Y" Workers Announced

Detroit Mich. Nov. 21.--Announce-
ment of a gift of $4,000 for a retire.
ment fund for Y. NJ. c. A. workers was
made in today's meeting of the "Y"
convention here. The donor was un-
named
The plan provides that secretaries
MAJ retire after reaching the age of
50 and receive half pay from then un-
I'll death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
CAR SYSTEM FOR RENT

Wa1ia walla, Wash, Nov. 21.--Wai-
la Walla will lease her car system for
$4,000 year from the traction com
pany. IL recommendation of the pub
lie service commission are followed.
The company Is scheduled to quit.
claiming II cannot operate at profit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
LABOR FACTIONS
SEEK CONTROL OF
LOGGING CAMPS
Capital Journal Special Service. )

Capital Journal Special Service)
Silverton, Or, Nov. 21.-Silverton to
day was the scene Of silent battle be-
tween organizers for the Timber Work
ers Union, the I. w. w. and the Four
LIS with the state looking on ready to
act as arbitrator. Following meet
Ing In the opera house here last night
when Otto Hartwig, president of the
State Federation of Labor, and Philip
Holden, organizer for the Timber
Workers, spoke to an audience of 100
lloggers from the surrounding camps.
discussion was rife of the affair on the
street corners. In pool halls and the
camps.
Preparatory to meet any similar ac-
Ition that was reported to have occur
red here to disrupt Mr.. Holden's work
when he spoke several days ago, n
ltruckload of Timber Workers came
from Salem to the meeting last night.
Whatever action was manifest at that
meeting to block the plans OF organiza-
ton of the Timber Workers did not
lshow itself last night, and Hartwig and
Holden conducted the meeting.uninten-
lrupted. ~
| Investigation Reports
| The report that officials OF the saw
mills and camps here are dischargina
men II they don't Join the Four y.
and discharging them II they join th'
Timber Workers Is being investigate
by the state. Following a conference
yesterday at Salem between Holder
and State Labor Commissioner Gram
It was announced that the state wcult
take hand II affidavits proving ina
the men We're being discharged couie
be obtained.
When Holden spoke mere severa
days ago the streets, Following ms De
parture after heated depate AT TN
opera mousse, We're uttered with 1. W
w. literature, It IS reported. MIL mef
lwho were interviewed, however, say
they saw none or the llterature' pu
DO say that they heard j. w. w. threat
en- to get Holden or any -Four l
man.
Opinion here today among the log
gers and mill men runs In favor or IN
Timber Workers, who have assure'
them, they say, square DEAL the
claim that the Four l. leaders hav
failed to keep their assurance with tn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
PAGE CONSIDERS
TREATY DEFEAT
AS MISFORTUNE
BY Thomas Nelson Page
Former ambassador to Italy)

(Written for the United Press)
Washington, Nov. 2l.-I consider
defeat of the peace treaty as an I'm
measurable misfortune. Those who
defeated 1t have assumed the most
terrible responsibility which any men
have assumed in our time. It's effect
must be to plunge Europe into even
deeper chaos, from Which America
can hardly escape entirely. Those who
were most against the treaty and
the league of nations were the Ger
mans, the extreme Sim Feiners. the
I. w. w. and the bolshevists. Those
who have just killed the treaty. how
ever sincere their motives, have given
these cause for great rejoicing.
Treaty Not Perfect
None maintain that the treaty or
the league was perfect. But everyone
knows in his heart that it was bet
ter treaty and sanction than was hop
ed for one year agos
Just one year ago and a little more.
America and the world were holding
their breath at what was happening
in France. We were, vowing to God
| that If peace were vouchsafed us,
that thing which was destroying the
! world and had swept away SO many
millions of men should never come
again. The ruins of France and Italy
still were smoking. Our men were dy-
| ing hv Thousands In tha Areonne and
| along the other fronts TO save the
world and II was saved.
| No Excuse for U. S.
| was present when David I.loyd.
| George laid the treaty Of neoca on
the table Of the house of commons
and dec,ared that tho leae,,e of ma.
tions was the only means of future
/ ga fetv in sipht and that be cou,d no,
inao;na houy INV sepsih,a man could
opnose n he;,y fuI,v tried out Since
4 that t;n,a +ho treatv hos hoo, .,nrox,.
ed nv all the allies
Rut the senate of the Irnited state,
has raiactad alike tha +raetv and IN,
leapua of nations Tbua mo Irpitaf
States and China stand out alon.
agains+ tbe +raotv apa laaoua Chine
NAV have defensib,e reason hu
what raaaon have ,vao ~ tha trast,
did NOT nrofect America then human
ir+e,,;oanca has M sou,a hss;s
| Euronc Hard H,t
| Errona 10 IN condition horder;rt
an chaos and this ,s NOT ,iraI,, .,
bring order there Tho gIrst thipg vii,
IA Ca,.,,,aa,,,, rol;af fror, ~ axoct
TONG ~ Tho treaty Car n ha that Oh,
row MIN nut forth bar afforts Il na,
tho oyaa+ ronaration ap,ou,t i,v,nosa,
unon her uniass indaad sha racopniza
thot Tho n.a,a,,t sit,,a,ior osears ~,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
/. ". ". HALL RaIDED

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 21-Six men.
said TO be former soldiers, late today
raided building used as headquarters
by l. W. W. and other radicals. Lit
erature was piled in the street and
burned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21

ae Lodge concurrent res0lu-
at an end can and will be
IN case it is passed by both
: ion of high administration
e constitution to prove that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
BY Ralph Turner

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Mexico City, Nov. 20.--News that
the American state department had
sent the Mexican government note
declaring further detention of William
o. Jenkins. United States consular
agent at Puebla, would seriously af-
tect relations between the United
States and Mexico" created a stir in
limited circles tonight. Dispatch of
the note had not yet been become gem
orally known.
A dispatch from Puebla stated that
jenkins, whose second arrest on a
charge of collusion in connection with
the recent kidnapping took place after
he had been released from detention
ON similar charges, still was in custo-
dy. IT was said the Judge at Puebla
had not considered his case because
today was holiday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
PRESIDENT TO
VETO OLODGE'S
BILL If PASSED
Wilson Says He Can and Will
Turn Down Concurrent Res
olution Dec 1ring War At
End; Consti1= sstion Is Cited.

Washington, Nov. 21.-,g
tion which declares the '
vetoed by President Wilso
house and senate, in the o
officials today. They cited
the president has this pOwe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21
i. .S.PROCEFDS
. With CARE IN
MEXICAN CASE
Carranza Government Expect
ed To Comply With Demand
! For Release OF Jenkins And
Avert Crisis

Washington, Nov. 21.--The United
States regarding the Mexican situation
as delicate, will proceed with the great
est caution in the case of William o.
jenkins, American consular agent i'm
prisoned at Puebla. 1t was learned to-
day at the state department,
Responsible officials would not pre-
dict possible action in event the Mexi-
cans refused to release jenkins, as de-
manded by this government in a sharp
note. Nothing has happened to change
the belief that Mexico will comply with
Americas demands that crisis VIII
vanish, it was stated.
''Crisis' Is Denied.
There Is no crises and there will be
none" Mexican Ambassador Bonillas
told the United Press today II trust
to the good Judgment and good sense
of American authority and the Ameri-
can people. 1t is just a case of the
jingoistic press trying to inflame the
people. When the true information is
known this case will be like SO many
others, in which crisis were supposed
to exist" M
At the Mexican embassy it was pre-
dicted that Mexico's reply probably
would be a recital of the reasons for
Jenkins arrest. IL he was arrested, with
an explanation that whatever action
was ts.ken was based on law.
No Talk of Action.
"As far as we know there has been
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-21

CONTINUED on page eight)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
DANlElsoN AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM.

1 Two additional passenger trains in- Ito this city and tE6 additional trains 1 out of this city over the.sssN6rwicii branch, xili ,be run today (safurday) sfo give Service hetweeh Putnam and l Norwich, and the trains will in { large 1 measure cofnpensatesfor the loss of l trolley service. especially during the l best shopping hours of the day.
 1 The first train will be due here 1 from Norwich at 40 ?. m. and will
 make stops at all regular stations be- ! tween Norwich and Putnam. -Return i ing this train will leave here at 1.5o p. m.. and will run through to Ner- wich, making all station stops. l Another train will be due here from
 Norwich at s,a5 D. m. and will leave at ss5 n rl The regular evening trains will take care of the later traf- Iic.1 s2 V < B4tween-l o'clock this afternoon and o'clock this evening there will south to Putnam and three going south, and the boat train will furnish additional southbound acconamcdation later in the evening.
 trans nerta ton problem for Putnam on the best shopping day of the week in
 Satisfactory manner. all things cen- sidered, and business interests were l
 late Friday afternoon. Service to the north is we'll provided for by previ-
 ous arrangement made with. drivers of
 motor vehicles.
 Answering to a charge that he stole the uniform of a marine. which uni
 form he was wearing at the time. Ev-
 erett, or Edward Peter Loyeley stood
 in the Putnam city court Friday
 morning and heard Prosecuting At
 terney Eric H. Johnson describe bis
 act as contenaptibie. and especially so
 because the defendant had tried to
 arouse sympathy and get aid By wear
 ing it.
 Loveley pleaded guilty to the charge
 against him and was bound over to the superior court under bonds. .. of
 $500, which he scsuld not furnish. so he was taken to jail
 Loveiey has a record in the Putnam city court. so his appearance there Friday mernips was no novelty for perty of Georse Wiza, of Main street, who was in the service 21 months and who came to this. city about two weeks ago.
 police ti1at his uniform and the rest of his service outfit had been stolen from his room. and he suspected then that Lopeley, who took Ineais there. was the man that got away with its
 The police here notified police of other cities to be on the lookout for Leveley, as it was surnaised that ..he would do just as it proved he did
 On Wednesday of this week Captain Bulger received q Telephone call from the Worcester police and learned from them that man who gave his name as Lemore had appeared at a station in that city and asked for as- sistanee. The man. they said. was wearing a uniform and telling of i1av- ing served overseas. Captain Bulser told the Worcester officer with whom he was talking to ask Lemere if his name were not Loveler. and the fake 1 soldiers answer was That is for you | 70 find out" I
 Loyeley had been asking fer assist anee at the police station and there l