davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1919-11-01
emf ENCOURAGE
HATRED Between RACES

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-In his re-
port to the general convention of the
Coopers' International union Cen
eral President Hughes urged the del
egates to realize that employers were
making race prejudice between white
and colored coopers profitable. The
unionist showed that the manufacture
Of slack barrels was largest in the
south and that the product of this
unorganized territory is shipped into
northern markets and comes into di-
rect competition with organized north
ern cooperage plants.
1--WE must bend our efforts" said
President Hughes, toward unionizing
our colored coopers and stabilize in a
comparative way their wage scales
and working conditions.
1--WE recognize the colored cooper
equally as a producer of cooperage
and guarantee to him the full protec-
ton Of our organization on all mat
ters affecting his daily working life"
The labor world., 1919-11-01
OREGON LABOR UNIONS
Want |DLENESS ENDED

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 80. - The
legislative committee Of the Oregon
state federation of labor will submit
to the annual convention of that
body an amendment to the state con-
stitution which will abolish unem-
ployment in the state by requiring the
state to provide any worker with en-
ployment on five days notice.
It is proposed that the state en-
gage in industry to the extent that
all applicants may be given jobs.
No work will be handled by con-
tractors and the amendment will au-
thorize the state to engage in any
form of industry necessary to pro-
vide the work.
Funds for establishing these in
dustries will be provided by tax >1
estates and gifts, a commission hav-
ing power to make sufficient levies
each year to establish the industries
needed to take up the unemployment
slack.
The labor world., 1919-11-01
DULUTH UNIONS
URGED TO HELP
To Assist in Fight Against Over
land Cars and to Aid Union
Cigarmakers.

The Trades Assembly meeting held
last Friday evening at Owls hall was
one Of the sh ortest in severa: months.
There was little debate and business
was transacted with promptness and
dispatch.
A communication was received
from The American Federation of La
Dor again calling the attention Of
union men and their friends to the
fact that Overland automobiles are
being made by strkebreakers, as is
also thu cass with the new Willis Six.
The Letter brought to the attention Of
the asse1nbI; information relative to
the campaign the firm is making for
the sale OF its stock.
1t was held that production o: the
Willis-Overland plant at Toledo has
been c';t ii half and stock must be
disposed OF to continue tie fight
bargaining.
The Willis Overland strikers are
not 6isheartened, although the strike
has been on for several months. Their
slogan is 'stick," and from the way
they are conducting the battle it
would indicate that they will be in the
game to the finish.
A communication was also re-
ceived from the Boston Cigarmakers'
union, through the International Ci-
garmakers' union, asking for the mo-
raj assistance of organized labor and
the cooperation of all trade union
lists and their friends in the fight
the union is waging against the unfair
firms Of Breslin & Campbell and Wait
Blackstone" "Totem." "Quincy," and
&C. G. A." brands of cigars. These
brands are made by non-union labor,
| and friends Of labor are urged to pass
| them up.
Several weeks ago the Boston cigar
| makers went on strike for improved
| working conditions and an increase in
wages to meet the present high cost
of living. Every firm affected by the
strike made peace with the union ex-
cept the two firms above mentioned.
The Wait & Bond company began
| business as a small concern. 1t spe-
| cialized in "union LABEL cigar and or
ganized labor helped build the busi-
| ness. At the time of the strike the
firm had grown so that more than
! 1000 cigarmakers were employed. 1t
refused to grant demand for a noni-
nal increase in wages amounting to
TX per cent. In spite Of it's fight
against the union it has increased the
price of cigars pretending such be-
| came necessary because Of the in
| creased cost in production.
The same position has been taken
| by the Breslin & Campbell company,
! a firm which also became prosperous
through the efforts Of loyal trade
unionists in demanding "union label''
cigars. AS result of this contest an
appeal is made to union labor to use
its purchasing power in favor Of the
"union LABEL" and by all means re-
! fuse to purchase Blackstone, Totem,
Quincy and G. G. A." cigars which are
now made by non-union cigarmakers.
The labor world., 1919-11-01
STEEL TRUSTS PRESS
AGENTS ARE Ratified

WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-Press
agents for the steel trust are becoming
ratified in their campaign Of ''educa-
tion" against the steel strikers. One
group Of these publicity men S We rk-
ing on the theory that the people will
forget a subject that is not mentioned
SO they refer to "the recent steel
strike.''
Another group, located in the Pitts
burgh strike zone, is facing actual
conditions, and they announce that
everybody is against the strike and
are demanding that it end. The steel
operators are claiming-or it is
claimed that they claim-thny will
move their mills from Pittsburgh: if
the strikers do not prove their Amer
ican1sm" and return to work. - =:
The labor world., 1919-11-01
H|BbINC TRADES
ASSEMBLY SPLIT
Electricians Withdraw When
Delegates Protested by
Them Are Seated.

HIBBING, Minn.. Oct. 80. - The
Iibbing Trades and Labor assembly
i'as organized Wednesday evening in
he village hall with delegates present
rom IA different unions. The meet
:ag developed the withdrawal of the
electricians and the threat that other
,nions would follow suit. President
Teneghan Of the Electricnans' union
,bjected to the seating as delegates Of
:Iartin Laakso and Fred Smith, the
"ormer a. member Of the Carpenters
:nion, and the latter the Musicians.
When the proposition was finally put
% a vote after several speeches for
nd against the seating of the two
men, it resulted in both being re-
aimed. Immediately following this,
1eneghan and the other delegates
"om his union left the room.
Heneghan contended that the two
yer whom the dispute arose were
,ot engaged in active work in the
rade they represented in the assem-
ly. It is said that one of them is an
dherent Of the I. w. w.
Temporary Chairman Hugh Reed
appealed to- the union men to work
IN harmony, stating that labor was
facing a crisis and that the with
drawal Of delegates was rift in the
clouds right at the Jump off which
could accomplish no good He was
given generous applause. William
Purcell OF the Plumbers union, I'D
Twig of the Printers union, Oscar
Widstrand Of the Printers ,,nion and
others spoke. ....= .s
The bylaws. including 9 suggestion
The labor world., 1919-11-01
INJUNCTION IS DENIED
STEEL WORKERS UNION

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 90-At-
torneys fo~ the steel strikers have
been denied temporary injunction
against Mayor Babcock, who refuses
to issue meeting permits to the strik-
ers.
The city authorities acknowledge
that there is no city ordinance by
whose terms the strikers are required
to secure such permit, but they in
sist that the mayor is justified in his
action when he "believes'' rioting will
The labor world., 1919-11-01
BRUSH MAKERS ENJOINED.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30. - Broom and
whisk makers employed by the Chi
cago Manufacturing company, have
been enjoined from picketing. These
workers are locally 100 per cent or
ganized and have tied up the plant
victimized.
The labor world., 1919-11-01
BUT sWEEPERS UNITE.

But SWEEPERS UNITE.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, ), Oct. 30.-At a
convention Of church men in this city,
one Of the speakers deplored the low
wage Of 'clergymen. and said that street
sweepers are paid'a>: higher rate. =
The labor world., 1919-11-01
CIGAR MAKERS GAIN.

=. WILMINGTON, Del. Oct. 30.-A 40
per cent wage increase has been ne
gotiated by Cigar Makers union No.
296
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
TIMELY SUBJECT
 ID BE DISCUSSED
Chamber of Commerce Will Act on National B0dy'S Referendum

Remedial railroad legislation with inc return of roads to private owncr- ship. will bc the topic for discussion at the open night meeting in cham- bcr of commerce. rooms Thursday evening, June 19. This matter is discussed upon the request of tho national chamber of cOmmercc of which the local cham Der is a branch, and the topic is given out as q refer cndum to be acted upon by each branch.
 The ten points for consideration are:
 The committee recommends adher- cnCe to the policy of corporate owner- ship and operation, with cOmprchen- SiVo regulation.
 The com mlttee recommends return of roads t0 corporate operation as soon as remedial legislation can be enacted.
 The committee recommends adher- cnce to the period of federal con- trol as now fixed unless and until impossibilitN of remedial legislation in this period clearly appears
 The committee recommends pcrmis- sion for consolidation in the public
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

"''e'tS'' with prlor approval hy gov 'fhment authority, in a limited num- per ot strong competing systems
 n" rommittcc recommends a re- Nulrcmcnt that railroad romnanios 'hSagnE in Interstate commerce be- como federal corporations, with rights o1 taxation and police regulation re- served for states
 rh" committee recommends axcln- SlVe federal regulation of capital OK pcnditurrS and security issues of rail- roads engaged in intorstatc com mcrcc, with provision for notice and hearing for state authorities
 The committee recommends federal regulation of interstate rates affoct- ing interstate commerce.
 The committee recommends 2 statutory rule providing that ratrS il, each traffic section shall yield an adc- Quatc return on q fair value of the property as determined by public au- thOrity.
 The committee recommends pav- mcnt into fund of a share of the excess earned by any railroad sys- tenn under application of the above statutory rule over an equitable min imum return upon fair value of prop orty. this funf to be used as congress directs for strengthening general railroad credit and increasing general railroad efficiency.
 The committee recommends a fcd- Cral transportation board to prom Ot c development of a national system of rail, water, and highway transporta- ton and articulation of all tranSnor- tation facilities.
 One of the members of the cham hcr will give a talk on "Why the chamber of commerce needs the sup port of every business man in the city" as a part of the evenings pro gram. The committee to arrange the
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
JAIL SENTENCES IMPOSED.
Hickey and O'kccfc to Jail-Slcisher
 to Town Farm.

George Slcisher was released from the county jail three days ago after serving nearly q year, and was again arrested last night by Officer Peter MCEVoN on a NaEranCE charge. Judee John Il. klrkham in police court to- day sentenced him to two months on the town farm. SlCiShHr was dope addict and in one of his dOpcy spells hurglarizod d local saloon year ago and was sentenced to jail. He was %IurpinG off 'toot' last night, he told the judge, when he was arrested.
 Fred Hickey and James O'I<eefe were sentenced to jail. the former for 90 and the latter for 10 days, by Judge [irklAm in court this morning D'ECcfc was arrested at the depot last night on charges of drunkenness nc breach of the peace. Hickey was charged with drunkenness.
 Attorney r. F. McDOnouEh asked a continuance until Monday for Mary IaCaponiVitCh, enlarged with as' saultinC. Mary Lapalli, and the case was assigned for trial Monday morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
CITY ITEMS

Suit sale at BeSSe-L Leland s.-a dvt.
 P. A P. Victory State Field day and convention, Loyal Order of Moose Merden. June 14th. Members meet at lodge rooms 9 a. m. Music by American band.-advt.
 Suit sale at Besse- Leland s.-adv
 Miss Charlotte A. Perkins a Y w C. A. secretary. will speak at the Y. w C. A. on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, and tell about her experience on the steamship Carolina which year ago was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine off the coast of New Jersey.
 Suit sale at Besse -Leland's.--advt.
 Attorney Irving I. Rachlin sold to- day through the Camp Real Estate Co. two two-family houses at the corner of Willow and Wcst streets to Gazar Kasbarian.
 Suit sale at Besse- Leland 's.-advt.
 William H. Caldwell returned last n5ght from q two weeks trip to the Adirondacks.
 Second Ward Republican Club out ing, Saturday. June IA. Tickets linn ited.-Advt.
 Six barbers. Model Barber shop No waiting,-advt
 Suit sale at Besse-L Leland
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Sir Francis Drak" Lodge Stan Takes Up It's DutiC~-t'rand Deputy
 OItr,tt of Bristol Present.

Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons Of St George. have installed their ncy,Iv elected officers. Grand Deputy OlcOtt of Bristol was the inducting officer and the following took their chairs.
 President. A. F. Church: vice prcSi- dent, C. WigglcsWorth; secretary. A. IT, Slancy; treasurer, C. F. N"hatnal, assistant secretary. J. IIulI: mes&nn ger, A. F.. Sharp; assistant messenger D. K. RichmHn: chaplain. w. Brodlcy: inside sentinel, D. Coleman: out side sentinel, F.. Sharp; trustees. F. sharp. C. IT. CIarkSon, A, P. Marsh
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
l.. \. \. Q. H. MEETING

The degree team of tho Ladies' aux Hilary, A. c. H., will present d minstrel overture following tho business meet ing tonight. Tn addition to the other soloists mentioned, Miss Carrie Dor sey will sing I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" Mrs. Michael McCrann is intcrlocutor and the end men arc Betty Fitzgerald, Katherine O'Leary, Ruth IEOc and Irene Sullivan.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

If you want the real live sporting news, read the New York American. Daily contributors: Damon Itunyon, Bugs Baer. w. C. tarnsWorth. Ed C'urley. Jack Dempsey and Jess Will lard. For sale by all novsdoa lers and by F. IT. Cha atf1cld, 2S5 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
FLAG DAY IN SCHOOLS.

Pursuant to Governor Holcomb's proclamation. today was observed In all the local schools as Flag Day and appropriate exercises were carried out in the various rooms. In several in nsI.S sa ..s.l lS -a nd rIa1z yetera smoke to
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13

event is headed by George G. Dyson and they have made arrangements for the serving of refreshments
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12

ACRES, 5 room house, barn, fruit, in
Falls City, $1,000
9.SS acres, cultivated, 5 timber pas.
tuFe, honse, barn, fruit, in country
town, good road; sl60e.
"a acres, house, barn, stock, imple-
ments. S acres logans, prunes;
mile from station $1,000. Would take
acreage as part pay.
81 acres, 20 acres in prunes, logans,
: all equipments. rock road; s room
house, barn, spring water, $4,000.
% acres the best Of soil, Z room
house, barn; all in cultivation, join
ing town, $500.
80 acres all cleared, fenced, mile
from town, $3.50
acre, good room house, S.4 acre
logans, on car line 1880.
80 acres all cleared, 55 cultivated,
3s pasture, small house, barn, lls
miles from town; $40 per acre.
$50 acres; 300 cultivated, 30 pas
ture, well fenced, good improvements
family orchard, miles from town,
one of the best farms in the county,
so acres in clover best Of crops l-
ways on this farm; only sl60 per
acre.
Have a large number Of small tracts
with and without buildings located
near Salem for sale.
If you want bargain in a ranch
or residence, see Soeolofsky, Bayne
building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
World SlolUly Returning to
Normal Channels, Says ClsDs

ates its promise, which nobody believes
remotely possible. The changed atti-
tude towards railroads and other public
utilities isillustrated in various ways.
Mr.. Wilson recently appointed an Off
cial body TO look into the question Of
local utilities securing better rates to
offset increased expenses; and a re-
cent canvass Of public opinion regard
ing Government ownership Of railroads
developed an overwhelming majority
against all such theories; the expert
ences of the last two years Of federal
management have taught the public an
expensive lesson in this respect. In
other ways also the tide is running
mere strongly against half-baked, i'm
practical theories; and the latest out
break of radiealism in the form of
bomb plots is sure to have the effect
of awakening the conservative forces
of the country into greater activity.
Abroad there are signs Of the radical
clements approaching exhaustion; and
there-is no need for serious concern re-
garding the extremists in this country,
who viii certainly be defeated. The
labor outlook, though unsettled, is if
anything more satisfactory Many con-
cessious have been granted to labor,
and the efforts to create a better un-
derstanding and more intimate rela-
tions between capital and labor are
already bearing fruit.
A Bright Outlook
There has been more improvement
in the business situation than is gener
ally appreciated. The volume of busi-
ness is not only increasing, but the
widespread revival Of confidence is
even more noticeable. This is illus
trated by an extraordinary increase in
the number and size of new incorpora-
tions; the total reported for May be-
ing 300, with a capitalization of nearly
$50. 900 This is the largest total on
record except when the United States
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL sEM OREGON THURSDAY JUNE T. 1919

diseharee. -
Mrs. A. Parsons and Mrs. Il. Deiuirc
were Salem visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Magee and daugh
ter. Margaret, spent sunday evening
with Ar and MIS-. cisade Necully Of
Aumsviile.
Tbs TheHdaFa clab were enteftained
by Ms. c. Grimm this week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wolf Of West STAY
ton were callers in our neighboinood
Suaday Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Horner motored
Ito Mil City Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Aufrahee is visiting reia.
tives in Idaho.
Miss Meryle Whitney is visiting
friends in Salem.
Mrs. c. Grimm and son, Claude, spent
SATURDAY afternoon of last week ship
ping in Salem.
Mrs. T. T. Fitzpatrick has as her
guest sister from Idaho.
Or. Morefield purchased a fine Jersey
cow from NJ. NJ. Magee recently.
Word has been received thai Carl
Carlson now in Frsnee was married re.
Gently to a English girl Mr.. Carlson
spent his boyhOOd days IN oui neigh
I lbOrhoOd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
SMVERTON NEWS

(Capital Journal Special Serylee.)
Silverton, Ore, June 12.-Mrs. G. W.
Steelhammer and Miss Merene Digger
mess motored to salem Sunday.
". c. Cunningham has been making
some very attractive Improvements on
the interior Of the Cory Candy Shop.
On Tuesday afternoon and evening Of
this week Mr.. Cunningham gave the
young people Of Silyerton treat in
the form Of dance. Mrs. Harley
Smith and Vernon Suekow furnished
the music. A large crowd was present
to celebrate the opening of the NEW "
Cozy.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Earl Adams have re-
turned from a shore visit az Seaside.
Mr.. Padficld Of the Mather field
aviation school has been visiting at
the E. L. Smith home.
Mr.. Nutting was called back 10 Sill
yerton ON account of the serious con
dition Of his mother.
Miss Marie Hyett who has been at
tending school at the Mt Angel Acad-
emy is visiting with relatives in the
city.
A large number Of Silvertonians wit
messed the arrival Of the airplanes at
Salem Tuesday.
Louis Rue is visiting friends and
relatives at Albany.
Miss Merle Bowen who has been
teaching at Enterprise Is visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townly Of Portland
visited at The home Of the latter IS
mother. Mrs. Emily Anderson, during
the week end.
Mrs. Angel Of Saniiam visited in
the city Saturday.
Miss Vivian Browne and Miss Gladys
Vikan called at the capital city yes
terday.
Miss Agnes Larson Of Portland is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ohm Larson.
Mr.. Linstcad is moving his family
to Montana this week. The Linsteads
have been residents Of Silyerton for
about year.
Miss Nellie Porter of 0. A. G. is
spending her vacation at the home Of
her parents near Silverton. She has
been engaged as assistant pharmacist
at the Nyal drug store and will begin
work there soon.
Christian johnson went to Salem
Tuesday and underwent an operation
for the removal Of his tonsls.
Miss Vesta Conrad visited at Santi-
am over Sunday.
Miss Olga johnson was in Salem Fri
day.
Miss Eleanor McClaipe has returned
from a years stay in New York and
Canada where she has been taking an
active part in war work.
Mrs. Thin Of San Francisco is visit.
ing at the Lew Wolfard home.
Miss Anna Hobart Of Jefferson visit.
ed with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hobart over the week end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12

Pendants.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of decree and order Of sale duly
made and entered in the above enti-
tied court on the 10th .dav Of May, 1919
authorizing aud directing the under
signed. as referee. 70 sell the premises
hereinafter described, viii On Satur-
day the 2lst day Of June, 1919, at the
hour Of one o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the front door Of the
court house in the city Of Salem Ma,
rien county, Oregon, sell, subject to the
confirmation by the said court. at pub
lie auction, for cash ia hand, to the
highest and best bidder the following
described premises, t0wit:' ..'''
The north half Of lot and the south
; inches for the whole length thereof
Of lot ., and the north Ssia iaches for
the whole length thereof of the south
half Of lot 3, all in block 80, in the
city Of Salem, Marion county, Oregon.
WI. NEEDHAM,
Referee.
Date of first publication May 20
Date of last publication June 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12

New York, June l2,-The world is
heroieally struggling for more settled
and normal condition Of affairs. Its
chief obstacle is a scarcity Of many
necessities, together with the greatly
Overstrained nervous condition Of the
war.torn nations. While these abnor-
NAL conditions continue, social and pa
ItieaI disorder must be expected, and
accepted as the natural consequences
Of the great upheayal. The difficulties
are innumerable, yet they are gradually
and surely being overcome. Time and
work combined accomplish wonders,
and there is every reason to believe
that year hence will witness a long
step taken toward a new normal. No
serious delays in the peace programme
have thus far happened, and none seem
likely to occur, Germany viii sign the
pact, despite characteristic protests,
and there is good reason to hope that
Mr. Wilson will very soon return to
his pressing duties on this side Of the
water The peace treaty, the greatest
document in history, cannot attain per
feetion. and more OF less dissatisfaction
is inevitable; but peace has already
been established on basis Of strength
and Justice that seemed very far away
only a year ago when the tide began
to turn against the Germans.
Better UNDERSTANDING
Congress has settled down to work,
aud definite results may be expected
before long; that is if the political
game, which may become very siren
uous, does not interfere. The railroad
problem is already receiving serious
attention in committee rooms at Wash
ington; and though there are consider.
able differences Of ideas between the
Senate and the House, there is pros
peet Of reasonably satisfactory com
promise bill. which must be passed
before the roads are returned 10 their
owners; nnless the Government repudi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-12
NnTTnE oP aAIE

In the circuit court Of the state Of
Oregon for Marion county.
Sophia Bier and Rosa Keil plain
tiffs Is. Guy o. Smith, executor Of the
estate Of Louisa ForstHef. deceased.
Jacob L. Snyder and Sarah Snyder his
wife, Louise Green, Phillip Green,
Mary Green, Mary MeGeoTge, Adam
Snyder and Clara Snyder his wife, Chris
tian Snyder and Mary SHyder his wife,
Angie Knight and John Knight her hns
band. Viola Tyler and Frank Tyler
her husband, Amy James and Ephriam
James her husband, Louise Cattlet and
Charles eattlet her husband, cordelia
Weigand, Phillip Weigand, Claude
Knight, Edna knight, John Snyder
and Ruth Snyder his Eifs. Elmer Sny-
der and Tdzzie Snyder bis wife. Mazzie
CnTrie and Malcolm Currie her hus-
band, Paul ?. Tyler, Charlie slayton,
Eva sIaytop and Robert Siayton de-