davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
Shortage OF Necessities,
Extravaganza And Unjust
Profits Blamed For H.C.L

New York, Sept. 12.--''Lct's set tc
work, said President Charles H. Sabin
of the Guaranty Trust company Of New
York, emphasizing to the United Press
today his opinions regarding "the most
vital problem confronting the country =
the high cost of living.
Three remedies, he said, are available:
1--Greater production; ECONOMY
g. elimination of exorbitant prices.
Sabin believes these are the chief
remedies for the reason that the basic
causes of the high cost Of living are:
Worlds shortage of necessities
2-extravagance; 3--profiteering.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
Brooklyn Man Is
Elected Head of
GAR. Veterans

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. l2.-(cnitec
Press. Colonel James D. Bell, of
Brooklyn, N. ", was unanimously elect
ed commander in chief of the G. A. r.
at the closing session of the 55ro a,,.
nual encampment here today. lie sue
cecds C. f. Adams, of Omaha, NcD.
The league Of nations covenant as it
now stands was unanimously disap-
proved by the delegates.
The organization also went on record
as opposed to the combination of Civil
Spanish-American and World war vet
erans into one body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
Police Looking For Halls
Ferry Boy Who Left Home

Raymond Gibson, age Is, weighing
about 80 pounds, of light complexion,
An feet tall, light hair and of slender
build, is reported to the police as hav.
ing left his home at Halls Ferry. 1t is
thought he started for Salem. When
he left home he was wearing blue
suit. His parents at Halls Ferry arc
anxious to receive any information as tc
his whereabouts. The police haze been
asked to look out for him and should
anyone have information as to the boy
this should be telcphoned to police head
quarters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
Portland Labor To Ask
Wilson To Give Reason
For Russian Expedition

Portland, Or, Sept. l3.-The Portland
Central Labor council, at meeting last
night, elected committee Of five to
call on President Wilson in Portland
Monday to find out from him the rea.
son for our apparently unwarrantcd in
reference in the internal affairs OF
Russia.
Delegates to the council voted 10 call
for a referendum vote on general
strike of labor if the city commissioner
refuses to grant the use of the public
auditorium for general amnesty meet
ing of labor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12

conference among the Russian factions,
Bullitt testified that French opposition
had defeated the plan.
He described discussion of plan
whereby the assembly of the league
should be chosen by the various nation
al governmental societies. The presi-
dent first expressed hearty sympathy
with the idea, but said it was hardly
practicable. General Smuts urged it
strongly, Colonel House approved and
Lord Cecil was apathetic. The presi-
dents opposition defeated the propos
al, he said, and later when Cecil,
SHUTS and House all urged it, the pres
ident again defeated it.
"And was sent to Russia to find the
exact terms whereon fighting could be
stopped, J" Bullitt said.
His orders were from Colonel House
he said, as well as from Secretary Lans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
Union OF South Africa
Raifies Peace Treaty

Capetown Sept. 1.-THE national as
sembIy of the Union Of South Africa
ratified the peace treaty today by a
vote of 81 to 19.
General Smuts. in defending Presi-
dent Wilson against charges Of bad
faith in connection with his IA points
declared Wilson had done more than
any other statesman toward the restora
tion of world peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
Japan Making Big Additions
To Merchant Fleet This Year

Toxic, Sept. 6.--stOver 100000 tons
of merchant men of over four thousand
tons gross each will be added to Japan s
fleet this year." declares Director Way
amiga of the mercantile marine. "Be.
fore the war, we built only $4,000 tons
a year.
All japanese shipyards are running
full capacity, according to Wayamiya,
who declares Japan S shpibuilding il
now on a permanent, steadily growing
basis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
JOHNSON NOW
DEVELOPING c
one ARGUMENT
Senator Centering Line Of At
tack On Wilson S Plea For
Ratification.
INDIANAPOLIS CROWDS
CHEER LEAGUE ATTACKS
Treaty Drawn On Basis OF
Secret Agreements Be-
tween Allies, Claim.
By Fred s. Ferguson

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.)
St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 12.-Now squarc-
1y astride President Wilson s trail and
receiving cheers for his criticism Of the
league Of nations from the same locali-
ties which heard the chief executive 's
arguments, Senator Johnson was today
developing very definite line Of attack
on the presidents demand for unquali-
fled acceptance of the peace treaty.
Insisting that the treaty was drawn
purely on the lines Of the secret en-
gagements entered into among the big
powers before America entered the war,
he pointed out that article 10 of the
covenant means that the United States
guarantees this secret bartering of peo-
pies and territories for all time.
A big crowd, packing every inch Of
space in Tomlinson hall at Indianapolis
last night, rose and shouted its appro
val of the senator's statement that
America would not be party to such in
fanny
Before the Indianapolis audience he
drew a-dramatic picture of Balfour
viviani and other foreign statesmen and
diplomats standing before the senate
after our entrance into the war and
talking Of the rights of free peoples
and other democratic principles for
which America was fighting
ffAnd while they stood there and oul
hearts throbbed at the thought tina,
these men had in their minds, what we
had in ours. they had their inside pockets
bullying with secret treaties carving uI
the world, johnson shouted. Sucl
duplicity is unexampled in the history
of the world. But when the presiuen,
seeks to keep up the duplicity by bind
ing our sons to guarantee it, 1 say II
shall not be.
He asked the crowd whether it was
willing, since the other powers Of the
world were bankrupt, that American
boys should 90 out ard police the world
The answer was resouding emo" that
fairly shook the building.
"There was a time, the senator de
clared when any man who stood with
his head high and dared have an inde
nandent thought. differing from that OF
the power Of control. he was immediate
ly called pro-German, it mattercd mo-
what test of his LOYALTY might show
Later this was changed and people
(Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12

ognition by the American government.
The draft was Endorsed by the treas
urer general ''pay to the order Of Senol
Henry Allen Tuppcr for vsiue re-
ceived. -
Doheny, in a lengthy story of the de.
velopment of the Tampico oil fields
which he discovered, asserted:
"That American oil producers in
Mexico are not supporting any factions
and that leves collected by bandits arc
paid with the full knowledge Of this
government.
"America must look to outside sour.
ces Of petroleum production to carry out
her maritime plans.
Americans in the oil regions Of Mex
leo have bettered conditions and wages
'Carranza is virtually practicing con.
fiscation by refusing permits to drili on
lands legally purchased. I"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
Early Morning Fire Does
Big Damage In Seattle

Seattle. Wash, Sept 12.-Hundred of
thousands of dollars worth Of hardware
and practically the entire main building
of the Wilton Hardware company were
destroyed by fire which broke out in
the basement of the building shortly
after 'elock this morning. The fire
was u der control at 9:45 a. m. with
seven fire companies still on tie scene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
Nineteen Cases OF Flu In
Chicago; One Death So Far

Chicago, Sept. 12.--one death and 10
cases of influenza have been recorded
by the city health department in the
last eight days, it was announced by
Health Commissioner Robertson today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
Steel Magnate Tries Half
Hour To Borrow Is Cents

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 12.-Charles
Schwab Chung around' the Duquesnc
club for half an hour waiting on some
person from whom he could borrow
two bits" to pay for shave. The
steel monarch ran short of cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
Labor Convention Recesses
In Honor OF Late Leader

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. l2.--In respect
to the memory of John Mitchell former
miners leader, the United Mine Work
ers of America convention here took a
recess today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12
Reported Use Of Mexican
Money In United States to
Be Investigated Says Fall

Washington Sept 12--Senator Fall, chairman of the
subcommittee investigating Mexican affairs declared to-
day every effort will be made to learn supporters Of
Carranza on this side of the border are receiving
from thn MEXICAN president
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12

Twenty-Five thousand gallons of ap-
pie cider will be manufactured this
fall by one Yakima factory. which will
use 5000 tons of crll apples.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12

Continued orspage two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12

CONTINUED on page six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-12

CONTINUED on page two)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
REPORT OF LORD GREYS
BLINDNESS EXAGGERATED

ny The Associated Pros, oE
LONDON. April 5--The widely
published report that Niscount Grey,
who was foreign minister In Mr..
Asquith's cabinet and whose speech hes
In the house Of commons in 1914
we're II powerful influence in making
up IN mind OF the British public for
war had become totally blind was
exaggerated
Writing to n friend who had sent
his coincidence Lord Grey replied
II lost the power Of reading some
months ago and dry fly fishing be-
came impossible last year as | could
no longer see the rises. Salmon fish
Ing, ! hope. win still be possible. !
am glad to see the great progress
made at Paris with the project OF a
league OF nations"
Lord Grey made his last pubic ap-
pcarance few months ago when no
delivered an address in London In
support OF the league OF nations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
HUNS PLAN RECOVERY
OF WORLDS MARKETS
special Pains Taken To Cultivate
Good GraCcs of Customers
In f.Rstcrn Lands

WASlilNGTuN, AprI s.-Grr.
man preparations Tor rc.cn,crinF
world markets proceed Vigorously
In many lines Of trade despite the
social and political unrest disturb.
ing the country. according TO an Of
tcial report To the bureau Of FOR
eIgn ana domestic commerce
Recognizing that official Ger.
many Will be IN dlsrcrutc Tor Years
10 come. business interests are act.
ing independently of the govern
m'nL especially in urging the cs.
Enlistment In foreign countries
or German boards ~ trade and puh
ication nf II standard economic tour.
mai 10 stimulate interest In German
wares llhcrai use of motion picrur,s
a. an educatlrc measure ia recon-
mended
one OF the Important new und6r
iakinCs In Germany Is the technical
fair a. IcipsiE Intended to promote
the trade interests Of manufacuIr.
crs OF machinery. electrical anna b.
ra tus, tools chemicals II Includes
a brokers hureau 10 exploit the com
m"rcial value OF scientific invcn.
tions
Sp"cln attention tn doyelapmcni
or commercial relations with tho
Ralkans, the Caucasus and pcrsln
Is being shown hy the COMPANY for
homo and foreign undcrtakinV4 OF
Hamburg a $3.50. 600 CORPORATION
whose activities have been watched
with Interest by business men of the
allied countries. The Austro- German
ehStern group OF this organization
was sald 10 contemplate several
large commercial ana agricultural
cnterpriscs In Turkey
While business interests are
working independently government
nj agencies, nevertheless. are not
idle, The ministries or Prussia, Ia.
raria and Wurttemberg have pro.
Nided funds to finance scientific ox-
pediLlons In other countries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
TUNNEL WAS OLD SCHEME
OF THE FIRST NAPOLEON

LONDON, April 5-Constrncllon
~ tunnel under the English chan
mel 20 connect England and France,
which. according TO government an
nounccments, will soon begin, i- n
cctury old scheme brOaChed to Ma
poleon by the ceiebra9d French en-
ginecr. Matthew Napoleon favored II
but nothing came OF the plan owing
to war and Napoleon's downfall. II
was not until Napoleon Ill came to
the French throne that actual pre-
liminary work was undertaken. with
the approval Of the French ruler and
Queen Victoria
Then came the Franco PruNsian
wardnRd' the scheme again lapsed
shortly after that war convention
was signed between France and Eng
land setting forth the conditions un-
der whiSh the tunnel should be con-
structed. ON the English side boring
operations were begun near Dover at
a depth OF 100 feet and en-foot
tunnel WAS bored for n distance Of
? 2000 yards, strong opposition on
grounds Of military strategy de.
NclOped In the British parliament
gninst the project and again IL was
dropped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

~ mere IL one sure way that has
never Nailed 70 remove dandruff at
once and that is to dissolve II, then
you destroy It entirely. To do this.
!u" get about four ounces OF plain.
'"nmon liquid arvon from any drug
wore lthis is all you will neod), ap-
ply at ntSht when retiring. use
'ncush 10 nois,en the scalp and nj b
IN gently with the finger tips.
ay morning. most IL not all OF
"eur dandruft will he gone. and three
~ Tour more applications will COM
p~fey dissolve and entirely destroy
10Y single sign and trace OF Il. no
have "'' ''u "'"y
lou will find all itching and dir
,nI us OF NE scalp will stop instantly,
s"u your hair will be fluffy, lustroun.
,ey, HlkN and soft, and look and
WI hundred times better.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
RAPTISTS FIGURE ON
COLLECTING BIG sum
r,,, 81. 900, 900 Victory Fund for
Domestic Work and Foreign
Reconstruction.
LAY MEMBERS ENTHUSEO
nnc Mnn Gives 100000 TO Fund for
Provision for Aged Ministcrs
and Their Dependents.

Tomorrow marks the start OF the
campaign In local Baptist churches
10, personal gifts toward the $1,000
600 Victory fund being raised by the
NATIONAL committee Of northern Bap-
,..t usmcn for the purpose OF in
.r,ing spiritual democracy az home,
-r.yI.ng for aged ministers and for
construction work abroad. DR..
rrcd r Iaggard. national director of
.r. R,mcn's movement, expects that
g. 500 600 Will be raised through per.
sonal gifts. in addition to the 81 500 e
400 ,o be- realized through the church
sppurruumCnts.
" Aver. national chairman OF
the committee. who IL also preside Mt
q, the Northern Baptlss convention,
ts .oghlng for l2,079 Baptists 10 give
from $50 tu f25, 900 to make the Vic
fnr campaign a success lie hopes
traf NNccn Baptists viii contribute
$4,000 each toward the drive Ac-
rorAnc 20 Mr. Aver. II is cheaper to
h, a Haptist this year than TO he a
member of any other denomination
For although there are more Bap-
ii,,s boz this country than members OF
an, other denomination, the other
.r.rinus organizations are asking
H-gtr contributions Mr.. Aver hopes
that some local Baptist Will give
more ihan t25, 900 Col. Edward II
Haskell Of Newton Center Mass. has
contributed 100000 20 the More
house memorial fund, which aims to
nroyifS for aged ministers and mis-
snr,r.cs and their dependents. An
other such gift would make the ma
r0utl leaders in the new movement
very happy.
Liirrty Bonds Accepted.
Liberty Dond donations viii be we'-
como The national committee is en-
rooragiug Baptists 10 buy Victory
bonds and then turn same over 10 the
FUND thus aiding two causes. The
committee will not soil the bonds re
rrysI through contributions, for II Is
cooperating with tho government In
Irc'c SANS campaign 10 have sub
s.~lbrrs refuse to become victims OF
The various people who are buying
.u Liberty bonds far below par value.
to committee will keep the bonds
srr nee the Interest I'm rs various
,c.ll.cs BcaliZing that there are
rrnv Baptists who want TO aid the
cumpa .gu but who do not feel In
position to make cash contributions,
,ho committee has decided TO accept
Liberty bonds This decision was ar
r.r od At after several persons had sig
nIfcd their Intention or selling their
bonds and giving the proceeds to the
Nic'ory campaign
Local Victory campaign workers
are enthusiastic over the progress
radc In the present drive. There
wc-r a Few Baptis's who said. when
Or was announced that s6,OOO,OOO
was the goal, that the amount could
NOT ne IA sed. The national leaders
declared the sum could he realizei.
LIocal RaptNs are doing everything
Ynor siblc 10 make a success OF the en-
d"ayor, Laymen and laywomen. are
lEaking addresses In churches
throughout the country. They con-
'end that this campaign must he
success II the Baptist denomination Is
70 do 30, share IN the worlds work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
SAYS LEAGUE OF NATIONS
IDEA MERE NONSENSE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April -
The current universal talk about n
league Of nations TO enforce peace is
ll sentimental nonsense In the opin-
.nn Of Rev David steele, author. and
noted local Ep!scOpalian clergyman.
81, IS just as impossible to enforce
p'acc' stated Doctor steele, "as IL
rs 20 enforce love No league can
accomplish such thing and 1t is
Jus. sentimental nonsense TO talk
~ It
There will come soon a league OF
certain nations of those who are
paramount In power today which
cannot enforce peace, but which
snail continue to strive for right
cousness They shall say to cupidity
ana cruelty. Thus far shalt thou
come, but no farther And there
vi. YET he conquests for the league
,o make"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
TO HAROLD BELL WRIGHT.


Through woodland paths / used TO
know,
Where bloodroot and arbutus blow,
! walked by halt-remcm IN bered ways
Ana found again my yesterdays.
And smiling through them. round
nc lay
Green fields and meadows bright
and gay.
And there, half tost In drifts OF
! found the old cabin home.
The hIlls doomed purple through the
~ years, their SUBMITS softly kissed
The southern skies. Cieaying the
dusk
The nreflies CLEANED amid the musk.
The dew-drenched locust blossoms
blont
Their balm with rose and lilac &C INT,
And from the orchard dell near by
A whippoorwill called plaintlvely
The twilight deepencd. and the years
or trail. loss and bitter tears
Dissolved In m!st-then through the
haze .h
They came-a throng from far-on
days
Who, drawing near me. whispered
low
Ot summers OF the long ago
or radiant hopes that faded fast,
ot dreams too far, too sweet to
last
q brave sweet dreams. and visionf
gay,
Ana rainbow paths OF Yesterday
. happy hours OF childish trust
And hopes long crumbled into dust
Ioday may lure me as 1t will
My heart strays back TO wander still
Among the magic fields Of May
Beyond the hills Of yesterday.
The inspiration that comes from
rebirth OF youth with all its Joy
Gus surroundings and happy mem
orles. prompted the lines
And now the screen having pre-
sented The Shepherd OF thr Hills"
TO Tulsa, these scenes OF youth are
again brought to the mind OF Mrs
lien. u. Blakeney who has lived them
over and over many times since Har-
old Rel wright first brought out
ne book which prompted Mrs
hlaktney to write the above lines.
FOR five years, Mrs Blakeney has
been reasuring an autograph letter
winch she received from the author
or the book aftRr he had received
me poem which was sent TO hun by
It's author at his home in the I'm
perial valley OF California The lrt.
ter which was written to Mrs. Blak-
eney' November IS, 1914. reads as
follows:
Dear Madam: SO many le,ters
come that II Is quite impossible
lor me to answer them all per-
sonalIy. But your letter is one of
the many When my good secre-
lhry brought II TO my attention
WIN the words 1 think. AIR
Wright. shat you would like to
answer this yourself he estabJ
lishcd his right to his lob and gave
me more genuine pleasure than
haic known through letters in
many dass. The fact that I can.
not bring myself to debating my
thanks even. should evidence the
sincerity OF my appreciation for.
indeed the letters that / do with
my hand are. these days. very few.
Your poem is beautiful. beam
iful most OF all In its revelation
or heart and soul that liz tuned
To life's best and sweetest melo-
dies. The setting you have given
II too, is charming That YOU
should inscribe the verses TO me
and that you should care to set
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Home From France

Among the Tulsa mon who got
overseas and arc now hack In their
homes are Raymond II bowling Of
oil West Eleventh. who was over
I'VE months and received his dis.
charge March %. and !. T.. Pan
ther 1917 South Cheyenne who was
over five months and hair. Mr.
Panther did not see any active SER
vice on the firing line. but had his
share OF suffering 10 n hospital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Suffrage Biil Passes

JEFFERSON CITY Mo, April I.
The presidential suffrage bill FOR
women, already passed by the SEN
ate, was passed by the house this
morning ana was sent immediately 10
Governor Gardner for his signature.
The governor expressed his intcn-
ton Of signing the bin as soon as 1t
reaches aim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

the very canvas portraits proper. IL
Is th"ir object. tho artists believe.
To destroy the works in the manner
IN which the bUlshcvlks are working
havoc Yith tho historical art OF tho
European countries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

WASlilNGTpN, Arril b Nu
word regarding President Wilson +
condition bus been received at tho
white house today, however Ia view
OF Rear Admiral Graysun'H as-ur
nnce that he would keep the white
house adv Nlsed, officials took the
view that mo news was good news
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
MEDICINE vs.. FOOD.

~" ho' buy something (which you
v, ',' nave. You have food which
'''I your horses, cattle and
tn. hH, whom YOU want medicine.
pc u'.l medicine That is what YOU
W, w H. \ Thomas stock Remedy.
p,a'I i' and guarantee IL TO be
r,r- mo We tell you that It will
So, op tn" entire system OF your
c,m.,. ana aid digestion. thereby
ysIa"E lhem to get Rll the food
,s.t ,It ca, Of tho grain that YOU
WV lhem. MN -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-03
STREET FAIR NEXT TUESDAY.
Bellows Falls to Have Event After {
Lapse of Two Years.

Next Tuesday, Oct I, is the big day in
Bellows Falls. After lapse of two years
Bellows Falls will again present It's novel,
interesting and always new street fair ard
again thousands of people from the sur
rounding towns will flock TO Bellows Falls
tor one good time According to the man.
agement this years fair is going to be a
record beating event, greater, bigger and
more glorious than ever before.
The program is arranged so that not a
minute will be dead. 1t includes two big
street parades in the morning band con
eerts all day by two military bands, free
vaudeville in the square, big free exhibits
OF everything from everywhere, free NOV
les in the Opera House from IL am. to
> p. m. and big midway on the Hetty
Green estate property under the direction
OF the American Legion. The end of per-
feet day will be followed by real live
carnival that the Bellows Falls fair has
always been noted for.