davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
ITALIANS And
.JUCO-SLAVSAT
WARSAYSPOET
-
d 'Annunzio Cuts Telegraphic
Communication To Capital
OF Savonia.
PROTESTS or FRENCH
0FFIClM PUT ASIDE
Military Expedition Against
Fillnle By Serbians Mpped
By Staff Chief.
BY Camille cianfarra

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Rome, Sept 90. - Delayed ga
brielle D'Annunzio considers that a
state of war exists between Jugo ,slavia
and the Italian forces under his com
mand, it was revealed today in reports
of negotiations between the post com,
mander and the head of the French mis-
sion at Fiunle.
D'Annunzio had ordered severance
of telegraphic communication between
Fiume and Agram, the capital of Crotia
and Slavonia. The French representa-
tive protested, insisting commonnica-
tions in resumed. In refusing to grant
the request, D'Annnnzio replied that in
his opinion a state Of war existed with
the Jugo-slavs
A dispatch from Berne to the Idea
Nazionale declares the Serbian govern
ment was planning a military expedi-
tion against D'Annunzio but at the last
moment the cabinet ministers decided TO
hear the opinion of the chief Of staff.
The latter is said to have pointed out
that Serbia was practically in state
OF war with every border people, espe-
cially Rumania which had modified her
forces on the Banate border.
The chief of staff also asserted that
the situation within the new Jugo-Slav
state was alarming, as the Crotians and
.Slavonians were still conducting ener-
getic anti-Serbia agitation. After this
explanation the cabinet abandoned the
proposed expedition against Fiume.
Eugenio Cuissa, of the. chamber Of
deputies, just returned from Nume, de-
clared that it was impossible to describe
the enthusiasm in Fiumc.
"If D'Annunzio had not entered FL
ume, the >Jugo-Slavs would have ruled
the port now" he said. "The Humans
feel now they have been delivered for
ever from foreign yoke.
"President Wilson'S resolution ,aas
not acceptable for three reasons:
First-Beeause of international re
lations second, because D'Annundo s
expedition places the city in a position
where it cannot be abandoned without
annexation; third, Fiume will not accept
Wilson s solution.
GAS threat TO Italy it is expelled
from the league of nations and deprived
of reparations. would point out that
reparations are an integral part Of the
feace treaty; the league is not.
General Badoglio, sent to Fume by
The Italian government to effect set
tlemcnt with D'Annuhzio has returned
to Udine. His mission, It is declared.
was without success.
Newspaper reporters assigned to par.
lament have issued n challenge for
duel with Deputy Rushoh, who, they
charge insulted the press and Tribuna in
particular during the chambers discus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
s50O,9Oo BRIDGE FOR
YOUNcS BAY PLANNED

A double leaf trunnion bascule brioga
costing approximately 100000 is to be
constructed across Youngs Bay at Az.
tor.a according to plans now under way
in the state highw.y depar.,r, Tscs..
plans sre now being submitted to co.
tractors and the contract viii be award
ed either in November or i5eeember.
Bids arc being asked on three types
of bridges, one e combined highway and
railway bridge and the other two con
fined exclusively TO highway traffic. In
the interest of economy engineers in the
state highway department favor the
combined highway and railway bridg,
inasmuch as the Port of Astoria is now
constructing a belt line railway for
which a bridge must be provided across
Youngs Bay.
The cost of the proposed new struc.
fure which is TO replace the present
county bridpa would be divided between
the Port Of Astoria, which would be re-
oaired to nav half Of the cost, and the
s.4e ard county Governments which
wonld share equally in the other nan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
BOOK SHORTAGE
NOT TO HOLD Up
salem SCHOOLS

Despite the continued shortage Of
school books that has temporarily sus-
pended classes, work will begin in Sa-
lem $ public schools in full blast Wed
nesday morning, according to Superin,
tendent of Schools Todd.
Books, or no books" Todd said to.
day noon, "Work will start with a
smash tomorrow morning. We can af.
ford to delay too long,
No new figures as to the number Of
children attending the city schools were
announced. Mr.. Todd said that there
was a slight increase in all schools over
Monday, and that at tho high school stu
dents we're still enrolling Tuesday. He
refuted the rumor that the increased at.
tendance would find the schools too
small to accommodate the pupils.
'eThere is plenty of rooni,' Mr.. Todd
said, "but we are short several teach
ers. These, however, can be secured
shortly, / think, so there will be no
noticeable delay in school work. -
In recognition of their loyal service to
Uncle Sam, ex-servicc men are being ad-
mitted at the high school free of tuition.
This step was decided upon at recent
meeting of the school board, and Is win
ming high commendation from citizens.
AS tuition in most eases amounts to 800
annually, the Importance of this step
can be readily seen.
The belief is held that many children,
realizing that difficulty awaited them
in securing books have deferred enroll
ment in schools, so it is doubtful wheth-
er the exact attendance can be known
for at least week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
BY L. G. Martin

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Sept. 30.-The senate to-
day unanimously adopted Senator
News resolution calling on President
Wilson to furnish all the facts concern
ing the landing Of American marines at
Trau, Dalmatia.
Adoption Of the resolution followed
+ denunciation of republicans by senate
administration leaders, who charged
that filibuster is being conducted to
delay the peace treaty. They charged
that republicans are "cverlastingly
prodding and harassing'' President Will
son and demanded that such tactics
cease.
In debate which for bitterness and heat
has not been excelled in the senate for a
long time, Senators Hitchcock and
Swanson angrily declared that the re-.
publicans demand on the landing of
American marines in Dalmatia has been
made the occasion for condemnation
by senators of their own government. y
Senator New had called up his resolu-
tiorg requesting heApresident to inform
the senate concerning the landing Of
marines.
At the same time, Representative
Campbell, Kansas, started an attack in
the house against the use of American
forces ON orders of foreigners.
NThere is systematic filibuster go
ing on here to delay consideration of the
treaty against the wishes of the peo-
Pile" Hitchcock declared 81 am not
protesting against this resolution. But
] am protesting against this everlasting
disposition to prod and annoy an nd
miinstration that is doing it's best to end
the war. I don t believe the senators on
that side are in sympathy with the prac-
tice> of constantly heckling and attack
ing the president. We ought to act on
this treaty and act on it. even if it goes
against what believe ought to be done.
when we reach an amendment we
5 ought to discuss it. The Fall amend
ments have been before the senate sew
eral days, but the senate hasn't heard
a word Of discussion on the Fall amend
naents. ANYTHING to delay. anything to
loscrastinate, while few political
leaders on she other side, think thew are
making political capital and political is.
sne. I warn them that they may reg a
they got the issue. after thcy get it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
SUPREME COURT
ORDERS DAMAGE
CASE RETIRED
-f

The supreme court today, in an opin-
ion written by Justice Burnett and con
Cured in by Justices Harris, Bean and
Johns, reversed the decision Of Judge
Robert G.. Morrow of the Multnomah
county supreme court in awarding dam
ages to Katherine Kuntz for the death
Of her husband, George Kuntz while In
the employ of the Emerson Hardwoou
company, and ordered the ease back for
new trial.
Kuntz was killed while adjusting a
belt on a machine in the department in
which he was employed. Inc Emerson
Hardwood company had rejected the pro
visions Of the workmen s compensation
act and Mrs. Kuntz brought suit and
was awarded damages.
In reversing Judge Morrow the su.
preme court declares that the lower
court erred in excluding evidence of
warning given decedent to stay away
from the belt, in not admitting certifi-
Gates of the state labor commissioner
and in the courts definition of the
measure of damages.
The only other opinion handed down
today was that in the case Of Jonn
Dennison VS.. Mike Jossi ON an appeal
from Multnomah county in case to
correct premature satisfaction Of
mortgage; Judge George w. Stapleton
is affirmed in an opinion written by
Justice Harris.
A petition for rchearing in the case
of Rive VS.. Douglas county was denica
by the court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
Californians Garry Anti
Japanese Fight To Polls

Stockton, Cal. Sept 30.--California IS
anti-Japanese fight will be carried di-
rect to the voters through the initiative.
The Anti-Japanese association Of Cali
fornia has decided to circulate initia-
tive petitions in order to place their
measures on the 1920 ballot.
The program decided on here last
night includes cancellation of the "gen.
tleman's i agreement with Japan, ex-
cIusion Of all "picture brides" barring
further Japanese immigration and bar
ring Japanese forever from citizenship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
Prosecutor Of Mooney Asks
Reelection From Voters

San Francisco, Sept. 30.--Charles nj.
Fickert, the district attorney who sue
eessfully prosecuted Thomas J. Mooney
for the preparedness parade bombing, is
a candidate for reelection today. His
declaration is on file.
Although forced to lie faee downward
on hospital cot, the district attorney
believes he will soon be up and conduct
ing q vigorous campaign.
Fiekert some weeks ago under a seri-
ous spinal operation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30

Croskey Of the Chamber Of Commerce
shows the value that this enterprising
firm will be TO Salem, and the SINGER
ity Of its instigators to make this city
the home of its best plants. Another
plant Of the Steward Fruit Products
company is located at Tacoma, Wash.
+ Letters received from Mr.. MlcCroskey
from stock owners in the firm are en-
thusiastic in their acclaim of the bust
ness. One stockholder, Of Tacoma, said
that although he paid only $40 for his
stock 90 days ago, he wouldn't sell it
now for $50.
The Steward Fruit Products company
has five year lease on the plant site
in the Argo block.
The ready sale that awaits the pro-
duction of the firm s products is shown
by the fact that one wholesale house
has expressed its readiness to contract
For the entire output.
Mr.. Steward, in discussing the issue
Tuesday, spoke highly Of Salem as q
future Industrial center.
"f'herc is plenty Of factory sites in
and near Salem,' he declared. eAnd
I'm sure that other companies, just as
we did. will recognize the future that
lays ahead of Salem and Install factor
les and plants here. The only thing that
is needed is an energetic campaign by
the Chamber Of Commerce and other
civic bodies in acquainting manufac-
turcrs with the possibilities here
The output of the Steward Products
company consists Of flavoring extracts,
pie filling, egg substitutes, apple but
ter, baking powders, chocolate a,Ad Gus
tard pudding powders, washing com
pounds, and many other articles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
Accidental Discharge OF
Shotgun Fatal To Hunter

Forest Grove, o., Sept. 30.-John
Signett of Camas, Wash, was accident
ally killed while hunting deer near Yer
nonia, Or, Sunday morning. 1t was his
initial hunting trip.
He was on & visit at the home of his
sister-inlaw, Mrs. Mary Millenger, when
deer hunt was proposed, and in com
pany with his brother, Joe, Mr., Cole,
James and Green Adams, he went in
quest of deer. About 10 o'clock, while
standing on log, his shotgun was dis
charged in such manner as to tear
away his throat and a part of his face.
James Adams saw him fall off the log
and ran to his assistance, but found him
dead
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
WOOD ASSUMES
OVER
OMAHA TODAY
Commander OF Central De-
partment Takes Control
This Morning.
AILNlGHT RAINPUTS
DAARR UPON RIOTERS
Sodeiy Leaders Endorse
Lynching OF Negro As
Good Moral Lesson.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. Sol United
Press - General Leonard Wood, csss-
manding the central department, arrived
at 1880 today TO take command Of tho
military forces stationed here to prcveat
rioting.
He went Immediately into conference
with city, state and military authori-
ties He declined to discus the situa-
tion with ncwspapermen until after tho
conference.
Wood was sent here by Secretary Of
War Baker following the riots of Sum
day night when a mob lynched a negro
and nearly killed Mayor Smith.
With the skies still overcast and rain
troubles are feared until Wednesday
night. On that evening the electrical
parade, the feature Of the annual Ak
Sar- Ben carnival viii be held. Ak-Sar-
Ben officials today decided to hold the
parade and the rest of the carnival
program as scheduled They believe
that there are sufficient troops in the
city to qnell any disturbance. This pa
rade in former years drew crowds estis
mated AZ 900 f,fl(D peraeus Y 7Is
However, If conditions look bad to-
morrow, the parade will likely be call
ed off.
General Wood, is in full command.
He has established headquarters in
Mayor smith s offiee. Actirg Mayor
ore toaay turned ,ne pohce depart
ment over r, 70 me .inlil.aiy ausnali.Ies. .a,.
-, W. - nyArn, ,as.i.hs -. s:~
.h;, M arsina - M ~, nr;nr;ng tbo 5sath ,;st
nm N tbyoe
staodv 49, wh;eb fan Il, anr;ns
tho n;obt nyohah,v IA moya n ,es,ors
ordor p oraha thon anvth,no ola.
1auav ur,;th whn ~, art gowr = f+ar
ho;nr hancod sror. Il I;nht %ost I'M
,,rohah,s roaovar a.corasnr at.anl-
,.;a; ne;,;.or,, "a. ,,.wol
t. sros. ~ III hasn;.., rvhara ~ :
II. - ''-' - 'A' N''f-'"i ~
p IA n;oht omoh. nrosontsa (. .e,o;-
r,,1;tas,, a1.n a,,aa r.,ith staa1 hoi,a4aa
aa,.a,'h,,a af pa..a,,;au Iii M h,aaL MIA "a
othos na,ts 30 ~ e;t,, Ar,nv tr,,shs
an,,aa r;,h ,aaeh;na orn. ,.h;.aag
.hronah .ho .tro.ts oee.s;nraI ,ho+a
eon,a ~ hasrd hnt tha asf;e;als ranar,
-. - aor;nra ~ tsouh,. "
A hnaa cart;ua ho,,oon Gov nhs.xv..
,;on r,,snosa. NJ hosn ho;sted ovsr 49,
,,,na,l TX. ,uhas. * nnn na,..sas 49,
IT, rlasa a,sa Js' .,.ah;n. IN" - a,'ns haus haax -
~ =. ;n,orsoat;ans nha.a ~ so,a,ar.
~ $500, sann a,sso.aa. .tre...
I'M I Ama,;oaa aa;o, ~ ,o,,,nt.aa
s..1;aA ,aaaI a,,shna;.sas go ano ansa;s,
IL ~ ~ 80 aaa..,ssaa I So. - go.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
Los Angeles Shipworkers
Ready For Strike Tonight

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. ao.--Leaders
CT the shipyard unions were busy today
with preparations for strike effective
at midnight in all Los Angeles district
shipyards.
While the unions say 5000 men at the
Long Beach Shipbuilding company and
Southwestern Shipyards will be affect
cd, the companies declare no such num-
Der will walk out and that not even that
many men are employed. The Los An.
geles shipbuilding and Drydock COM
pany's yards are working with non
union men since the strike was called
there many weeks ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
flour JUMPS FORTY
CENTS IN PORTLAND

Portland, Or, Sept. 30.-Flour ad.
vaneed 40 cents a barrel in Portland
today going to $ll.15 as the win price
for new patent. There was similar
boost in the price of bakers brands.
The increased price has been caused
by the most sensational premium ever
paid for wheat in this sectipn of the
country. Dne to the short crop of hard
wheat in the east big eastern millers
have rushed into the Pacific northwest
market and are today paying premi-
um of from 80 to 80 cents a bushei
above the government price.
Consequently local millers have been
forced to go into the country. and pur-
chase wheat at high prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
Cossacks Seize And Hold
Two American Soldiers

Washington, Sept. s0.---Cossaeks,
whom the Americans are aiding in 81.
beris, recently seized two United
States soldiers and did not release them
until Major General Graves, commander
of the Siberian expeditionary force de-
handed it, Secretary Baker announced
to-day
One Of the Araericaas was an officer
and cue an. enlisted man. according 10
Paker. Unofficial adyifcs said the en-
Issted man was subjected to indigaities
By the Russians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
Astoria To Have New
Modern Hosiery Soon

Astoria Or. Sept. 3o.--Tihs city is
to haze new modern hotel in the near
future, according to II. X Hoefler, who
has purchased u half block at the cor
ner of Commercial and Fourteenth
streets as the site + the new building
The consideration was $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
Japan's er-Secretary
For League Is Nominated

Toxic, Sept. 90 delayed. DIR. Nj
tobc was today nominated by the Japa-
ncse government for appointment as un-
der7secrctary Of the league Of nations.
Nitobe is director of social bureau
at London and is the ranking minister
plenipotentiary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
Coal And Ire Handlers To
Strike Within "a Hours

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. achievement
Of coal and ore in and out of Cleveland
will be completely stopped in the next
"a hours, according to officials of the
Cleveland union of the International
Longshoremen's s association today. All
dock workers win be out on strike by
tomorrow, William 10y, president Of the
local. said
More than 800 are already out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
NelU Fruit Products Firm to
Commence Operations About
October Is, Announcement

With announcement of the pro
posed 4 3 g ishment within 80 days of
a new : try in Salem the Steward
Fruit :. :" "lcts Co.-many citizens
grasp Il :. Q q token Of brilliant in,
dustrial re for the city. Progress
sive for sS'e about to align with the
Chambel g-s Commerce to invite other
industri, c ,e, that it is felt certain
will com the near future.
Upon :. emoval of the Salem
School 3 : Jo., a temporary firm, in
the Argo : SJChemeketa street, near
Commerce., sE~ Steward Fruit Pro.
ducts company will Immediately install
machinery and start operations: Accord
ing to Mr.. j. G. Steward, resident man
ager of the firm, the new venture will
be running full blast within 80 days.
"We expect the machinery to arrive
any day now" Mr.. Steward said Tues
day, "and as soon as the option of the
book company expires October Is we
shall commence installation.
The new plant will employ about 25
people, all to be from Salem except two
executive heads who travel for the
firm. Two prominent Salem people, Dis
trict Attorney Max Gehlhar and James
Heltzel, with offices in the Bush and
Lane Bank building, are on the board
of directors of the Steward Fruit PRO-
ducts Co.
The machinery to be installed in the
plant in the Argo block will cost ap-
proximately $4,000. The monthly out
put Of the plant at the start is estim-
ated by Mr.. Steward at $4,000. The
product will be handled in Oregon,
Washington and Montana by.a general
sales agency.
Investigation by Secretary 4. E. Nc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
California Town Shaken
By Five Quakes In Night

Calexico, Cal, Sept. "aO-Five stiff
earthquake shocks were felt here dur
ing last night. The longest lasted 10
seconds. 10 damage was done but Wis
itors to the city and many of the
nesiaanent resid ,nts scr cwal alarmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
Closed Shop Base Of All
Labor Troubles Is Claim

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 3o.-(United
Press THE principle Of the closed
shop is at the root of the labor troubles
Of the nation, Robert F. Maddox Of At
lanta, Ga, declared today in the annuai
address Of the president, opening vne
convention of the American Bankers as
sociation here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
,Senosn rnmmiHen l,oes tn
p;sfsh,.rr Tt Drel,e csr;k,

Washington Sent. s0-4fI-uited Proc.
Members of the senrto labor commit.
tce viii 90 to the PITTSBURGH steel fields
TO make a personal investigation Of the
steel strike situation Fridav if vo'n
~ treatv amnndmrnts ean he pastnoned
Senator Kenyon. chairman, announced
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Justice Only Can Avert
Bolshevism, Says Wise
Rabbi Points to Profiteering ;
Says Soldiers Won't Be the
Tools of Manufacturers

Only the application of justice to the
workers of America can allay the dis
content which will end in Bolshevsm,
the Rev. DR.. Stephen S. Wise declared
yesterday morning, speaking to the
Free Synagogue in Carnegie Hall on the
subject "Can a Revolution Be Avert
ed?"
DR.. Wise declared that there had
been shameless profiteering during the
war at the expense of the great masses
of the people. He said that, although
the vast majority we're far from Boil
shevism, if reaction set in and there
was an attempt to "Cossackize" the
nation, the industrial and social un-
rest of the country would be turned
to direct, cooperative action to gain
fair play.
DR.. Wise stated that returning SOL
dlers would prevent anarchy, but would
not allow themselves to be the tools
of manufacturers to keep down the
workers. He declared there was a far
greater measure of social enlighten-
ment in England than America, and
urged concerted action among employ
ers looking to improvement in labor
conditions.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Tenants Parade to Mark
Victory Over Landlords
Committee to Continue State
Fight to Standardize
Leases

The thirty-four tenants of the Lang.
horne Tenants Committee, who recent
ly forced the Bergmill Holding Cor.
apartments, at $50 Riverside Drive, tc
renew their leases. which the landlords
had declared invalid, held "victory
parade" yesterday afternoon. They
marched around the street on which the
apartments are located
Viewed by more than 800 residents
of the Washington Heights section the
tenants, with their wives and children
paraded with American flags and large
banners reading "Victory," "Not fol
Ourselves Alone" and "The Landlords
Could Not Get Away With It," Motion
pictures were taken.
The committee recently frustrated ar
attempt by the new owners to increase
rents by annulling leases made by the
former owners. Rather than take the
matter to court the new owners agreed
to restore the validity of the leases. A
grand jury inquiry is still in progress.
Action to bring about standardiza.
tion of leases in New York State also
was begun yesterday by this committee
IN the form of a letter to Senator Will.
lam G. Dodge requesting that the mat.
ter be laid before the Legislature.
Suggestion also was made that an in.
vestlgatlon committee be appointed tc
take testimony and thoroughly analyze
the situation in New York City. Lloyc
Willis, chairman of the committee. sale
yesterday that the committee will heir
other tenants in maintaining thei1
fights
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Canadian Laborers Get
$4,000, 900 for Homes
Stimulation for Building Pro.
gramme Sought in
Action.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Canada
has provided S25,OOO,0OO to be loaned
to workingmen who desire to build
homes, according to the Rev. Peter
Bryce, of Toronto, member of the
Canadian housing commission. Mr.
Bryce has been visiting various cities
in the United States for the purpose
of collecting data on war work.
THE Province of Ontario voted
SS,000000 to be added to the housing
fund for all Canada" he said; "85 per
cent of $4,000 is to be loaned at s
per cent interest"
The need of houses in Canada has
reached a point where relief was nee
essary, but the shortage Is not so great
as in the United States, where it is
estimated more than 100000 dwellings
are required to meet the normal de-
mand, after the suspension of build
ing during the period in which Amer
lea was engaged in the war. Twenty
cities in various states have already
begun active own-your-own-hom cam
paigns and from all parts of the coun-
try reports of q revival of construction
work are coming in to the United
States Department of Labor, which is
engaged in a nationwide effort to
stimulate building.