davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
TO AMERICAN|ZE
ALIEN WORKERS
IN STEEL MILLS
This to BE One Recommend
alton of Senate Strike In
veStigating Committee.
HEAR ALL SIDES IN
INDUSTRIAL DISPUTE

PITTSBURGH. Oct A. UNITED Press)
Foreign labor must be Americanized.
This is the FIRST conclusion announced
by senator Kenyon as a result OF ihe
Senale steel strike Investigation now
under way In the Pittsburgh district.
Efforts TO pass laws which will en-
able every foreigner TO become an
American. will be started on the com
mitiees return 10 Wash gton, Chair
man Kenyon said today
Senator's were ast0unded AZ the ieo-
laiion Of foreigners in the steel district
They visited districts where the Eng
lish language is scarcely understood.
Repeatedly interpreters had 10 be OBJ
tanned before the Senator's could con-
verse with strikers Throughout the
steel mills danger signs were printed
In i've languages PrOclamations were
printed In various tongues, Senators OBJ
served
we have got 10 have Americaniza-
ton OF these people" senator Kenyon
declared today. "lrs the one thing we
can an rally around We have got 10
surround these men with good infu-
ences and teach them our ideals and
language u Is the one hope.
81 have been after ammunition this
trip and / certainly have 10 in abun-
dance"
Plans are being made 10 carry the
steel strike Investigation 20 Gary, Ind.
Several members OF the committee feel
the situation there is more acute than
here 80 far as possibl disorder and
bloodshed Is concerned.
No efforts are being made 20 bring
the opposing sides together. Judge Gary
having refused TO arbliraie The com
miiiee is sticking closely TO the job ~
finding out The facts about The strike.
senator Walsh. Mass. was expected
10 iOin The committee here today Both
today and tomorrow VIII be spent hear
Continued on Page Tw0.l
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
SCOUTS WONT SING TONIGHT.

Boy Scouts who were to have taken
part in the sing in front OF the pub
lie Building tonight will not attend
on account Of the illness Of Scout
Executive Frank A. Greenhavyk.
Mr.. Greenhawk was recovering from
an attack OF malaria when he received
setback from the shock Of hearing
Of his brothers death. His illness is
not so serious as to cause apprehen-
sion.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
BERLIN CAN'T CONFIRM
GOLTZ'S RETIREMENT

BERLIN. oct 10 United Press: De-
layed'.-Onlcials at the foreign onlce
said today they had received no ad-
vices as 70 whether General Won Der
Goltz and his forces actually had left
llie Baltic Siatcs in compliance with
lle Allied demands. 1uey also We're
Ignorant as 10 the exact number OF de-
parting troops. The officials professed
TO have no knowledge Of the alleged re-
crulling OF west Russian army i'm
Berlin with government connlyance.
Hugo Haas, independent Socialist lead
er' has made charges Of this nature and
announced he would disclose facts sun
porting his contentious. Government or
hcialS declared today they had ordered
previously that all attempts at re-
cruitlng be vigorously suppressed
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
emmanuel MAY
ABDICATE THRONE
Insists That Army and Navy
Withdraw Support From
D'Annunzie.
POET-FIGHTER IS
NOT ASSASSINATED

LONDON, oct. fl United Press The
Rome correspondent Of the Morning
Post reports he has learned from a re-
liable source that King Emmanuel has
threatened to abdicate If tbt army and
navy persist In supporting D'Annunzio
at Fiume.
The correspondent denies the report
that DAnnunziO has been assassinated
An Italian dispatch to the Daily Mail
declares that General Ceccerini has re-
signed command OF the Florence army
corps and after issuing a manifesto
divesting himself OF his oath OF loyal
ty to the King has Joined D'Annun-
zio's forces at Fiume.
lie was appointed 10 command the
forces there. according 90 the
dispatch.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
DOUBT SHIP LOSS y
AND 1000 LIVES

NEW YORK, Oct H.-.United Press
No confirmation was available today
in London, Washington or here OF a
widely circulated rumOr Of a disaster
10 an unidentified British ship. with
loss Of 2O0O lives off the Norwegian
coast It was dscredited in official
circles.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
COL. ST0VER USES
AUTO AS AMBULANCE

Colonel Weller z. Stover. president
of the Board Of City Assessment today
pressed his automobile into service as
an ambulance when he carried Arthur
Woods. a Negro. Of No. l7ii West 7th
street. 10 the Delaware Hospital after
he had been thrown fro1 a wagon at
Delaware avenue and Wasbingt0
street. Woods was knocked from the
wagon when ne made a short turn and
car No. 32 Of the Delaware avenue line
struck the vehicle.
Colonel Slower was passing at the
time and De carried The Negro to the
hospital where il was found that the
mans right arm had been fractured.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

STOCKHOLM. Oct. Delayed. ST.
The Fokeis Dagblad says it has received
reliable advices reporting that Bolshe-
Nik forces in Ukhainia have admins
tered a heavy defeat 20 Gen. Denikin.
anti-Bolshevik leader in the South. The
Bolsheyikl have recapiured Kien in
their advance. The report states.
LONDON, Oct. ii.-lUnited Press 1-
Advance guards OF Col Bermonds Rus
sian troops occupied Riga Wednesday.
according 10 dispatch 10 the Daily
Mail from lIelsingfors. The occupa-
lion had not been confirmed from any
other source early today.
Col Bermond's force has been keep
ing in the Baltic district with Gen.
Der Won Der Goltz. German Commander.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
sTAYTONs HOME AGAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stayton have re-
turned from a delightful auto trip TO
Boston. where they took their daugh-
ter, Miss Audrey &. Stayton. to enter
the Sargent school in Cambridge, Mass.
where she will take thrce-year course.
After leaving Cambridge they went 10
Manchester and Keene. New Hampshire.
and then into Vermont. where they
crossed the Green Mountains and re-
turned via the Rhole Island and Con
necticut and down through the Berk-
shire Hills 10 The Hudson river road
and thence to New York
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
$4,000 R. R. SH0PMEN
ON STRIKE TODAY

ALTOONA. pa, DOT. ii United Press)
The Pennsylvania railroad shops IN
this city, Tyrone and Hollidaysburg
were parlyzed by practically every man
Of the 1900 employees being out on
strike.
There Is no sign OF disorder
There were thousands Of freight cars
on repair tracks and hundreds Of en-
gines in the shops undergoing repairs.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. A.. UNITED
PreSs).-For the first time in fifty
years Congress today was clear Of
prohibition legislation.
Unless circumstances now unfOr-
seen arise debates involving liquor
are done with In national legislative
halls.
Constitutional amendments and
other prohibition legislation has
been before Congress continuously
since the Civil War, although II was
only in the past decade that such
proposals began 10 receive serious
consideration.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
CRUSHED UNDER FALLING IRoN

CroxtOn Jones, OF No. 42O East
Eleventh street. employed at the Me-
Cullough Iron Company, was badly
crushed under falling iron while at
work yesterday. He was removed TO
the Delaware Hospital in the police am
bulance. His condition was said 10 be
improved today.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
HANDY TO ADDRESS
PRESBYTERIAN MEN

The Presbyterians Of the Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia peninsula will
hold their annual meeting at Mackenzie
Monument Park in Accomac County,
Virginia, on Thursday, October 23
The principal address will be deliv-
cred by former Congressman Levin r.
wing Handy. This celebration is under
the auspices Of the brotherhood Of the
Salisbury Presbyterian Church, the
Rev Robert Alexander Boyle, pastor.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
WOMEN no FORM TOWN CI1jB.

I Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Oc7 ii.-The women Of
this town are organizing a town club
A meeting was held at the home Of Mrs
w. F. Groome on Thursday afternoon,
and the following officers eiected:
President. Ella W. Johnson vicc-pres-
idents. Mrs. j. f. Parks and Mrs.
Frances Springer: secretary. Mrs. c. p.
Gray; assistant secretary Mrs. A. r.
Gamble; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Harry Pierson; treasurer, Mrs. IIarmer
Rile.
A committee TO formulate bylaws
was appointed as follows Mrs. Harmer
Rile, chairman; Mrs. Homer Guest and
Mrs Harry Pierson
The next meeting Of the cuD will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Bair on We'd
nesday afternoon at 230 o'clock.
Certified Nlilk for Infants-Cloyer
Dairy CO.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
SELLS AUTO BY
PARTS ALONG ROAD

Walter Wipf, Of New Castle. an auto
mobile dealer, has purchased the two
discarded ambulances Of the Poehnx
Fire Co.. and they will be scrapped.
While taking one OF the machines to
New Castle several days ago the new
owner started selling It piece-meal
along the road and when he reached
New Castle nothing remained bu: the
chassis
The body was removed along the road
when a farmer purchase IT, while the
engine was sold TO a riyermsn 10 be
placed aboard a boat.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
ITALIANS TO HAVE LEGION POST

Italians Of this city. who were in the
service during the war. will form a post
or the American Legion at a meeting TO
De held at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Az a preliminary meeting last
nlght the men were addressed by r. n.
Carpenter, Slate organizer.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
MOLTEN METAL BURNS DERoN.

John Deron, aged 2i years. Of No. i02
East Fourth street, employed at the
Eastern Malleable Iron Company plant.
had his right foot badly burned by
molten metal while at work This morn
ing He was removed to the Homeo-
paihic Hospital in the police ambu-
lance.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
EDWARD RATFIEs PEACE.

LONDON. Oct ii.-ttUnited Press
King George ratified The Peace treaty
last night completing ratification by
Great Britain. A special messenger
bearing the document was despatched
10 Paris.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
REPORT EARTHQUAKE.

MADRID. oct. IO.-Delsved. limited
Pres.)-The Home Minister announced
To-Day nc had received reports Of an
earthquake in the Balaeric Isles and at
Ros Lamos' near Alicente. No details
were received.
The Baiaeric Isles are in The Nredi-
terranean Off the east coast of spain
Alicenie is a Spanish port on the Nedi-
terrancan coast.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
NATURE LOVERS no MEET

The October meeting OF The Society
Of Natural History Of Delaware will
he held in the rooms Of the Society.
Tenth and Van Buren streets, on Mon
day evening The program will include
paper by Miss Helen 4. McCaulley,
entitled Zoology PLANT Housekeep-
ng.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
CLOUDY, WET WEEK

WASHINGTON, Oct II. United Press,
Weekly forecast:
North and Middle Atlantic States.
During the week there will be con-
siderable cloudy weather and occasional
rains; frosts probable: temperature nor
nal
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
yETER,Ns TO ATTEND cuuncu

Members Of the &. \. n. will attend
the morning services tomorrow. in Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church All
Grand Amy men arc requested to BE-
Iai the church at 1915 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
TODAy's TEMpER,TuRIs
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

Il oST OR STOLEN-ON THURSDAY
- afternoon. black and white English
Setter female, with mark Of Identification.
Notify Clayton Smeed, Minquadale. octiI q.
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
Patriotic Tableaux
In Open Air
Sing Tonight

In honor of Columbus Day. pairi-
otic tabicatN will be staged at Pub
lie Building tonight showing Ameri-
cas- progress.
Popular songs directed by Irving
easier. Community Service song
leader.
Two hand concerts by \. Norris
RObinsOn's band.
Every one invited. Begins at $50.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
UouE-sCuOOL MEFTNC.

The annual meeting of the Home anC
School Association Of Newport will be
held in The school house on Wednes-
day evening. AZ this meeting the an
nual election Of officers will take place
Mrs. Garrett Harrington, of Harring-
ton. who is state President Of The Par
ent Teachers Association will speak
on The National Parent Teachers Asso-
cialion and Congress Of Mothers.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
NOTICE

There win be a special meeting Of
l.. L. No 63i. House Painters. this eve
ming at 3 o'clock. ~ their hall. No. Hl
Market street
JAMES J. DALE, B. A-AdN :,
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

The safe, Sensible Drink, CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
WEATHER

Cloudy and much cooler,
probably rain tonight aud
sunday; moderate TO fresh
north winds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
Vernon 0. WOLGOTT,
SILVERTON, HOkDRED

Vernon o. Wolcott. of this city, re-
eeived his medal from international
headquarters of the Y M. c. A. Tues
day, commemorating the victory Of
the intermediate section S. O. s. team
of basketball champions of Tours
France.
Mr.. Wolcott was the only Oregon
man thus honored. He was a member
of the champion team which played
21 games. touring France and suffer
ing no defeats. The total score showed
the champion team 1880 points
against 305 for opponents. The finals
for championship were played off in
Paris at the Palais de Giace last
spring. The team was managed and
coached by George w. Zahn of Phila-
delphia, Y. M. c. A. man and was
made UP of the following Americans:
Dave Kerr, center, Philadelphia;
Bill Reid. forward, graduate Of Col
ward philadelphia; Vernon o. Wolcott
gate university; Tony Pasquirilla, for
forward, Silverton Oregon; Max Flint,
forward. Seattle, Washington; Lieut..
Friedman, guard New York; Lieut..
Ehlers, guard, Phiiaueinhia; Percy
Wilson, guard Philadelphia.
Vernon Wolcott saw service for IS
months in the 41st division. going
over in the old Third Oregon unit
He was one time member of Silverton's
invincible team of 't3. playing for
ward. X. Mount, of this city, was
trainer. Mr.. Wolcott says the training
he received at the hands of Mr.. Mount
was of inestimable value to him in
his overseas playing g.-Appeal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22

We have been in Salem al
most three years and we
question if the one reading
this ad ever read one over
our name telling about bar
gains. AS our mode Of adj.
vertising has been and will
be in the future to tell you
about good dependable mer-
chandise at fair prices---not
trying to tell you we are Civ
ing you a forty-five dollar
article for thirty. But rather
to tell you of the best article
at thirty, that is fully worth
thirty. You seldom buy a
bushel Of wheat for SLIGO
when t is worth $2.25, but.
here's an exception. Some
time ago we bought some
very beautiful Claxtunolo
monographs, and have de-
cided not to handle musical
instruments in the future.
We therefore offer these
beautiful mahogany instru-
Iments Tuesday and Wednes-
day, the 23rd and oath, at
Just one-half price. The $3.50
at $500; the $500, at 500,
and the $3.50 at S125. All you
have to do is to see and hear
these machines. The price
will do the rest. We have but
a limited quantity so come at
once. Ask for Reed or Joe,
as the senior member is too
busy selling rugs and daven-
ports to spend time on musi-
cal instruments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
Was In Bed For
Six Long Months
Was Able 10 BE up In Three Weeks
After Taking Tanluc--aains
20 Pounds

~ was In bed for six montas with
stomach trouble and rheumatism and
1anlac alone deserves the credit for
my recovery and present fine health.
/ have gained twenty pounds. enjoy
working hard every day ana | feel
y like | had never been y elk In my life"
This remarkable statement was
made by George Gregoire, a popular
longshoreman who resides at 27iS
Third Ave-, Northwest, Seattle, recent
III Mr.. Gregore has lived in Seattle
for twelve years ana Is well known
to hundreds Of people. Continuing he
said;
My trouble started a year or moro
ago and | got gradually worse all the
time MY appetite left me and what
| forced myself 10 eat would not al
gest, always causing n severe pain in
my stomach and shortness OF breath,
Fat greasy things and meats were
like poison 10 my system, ! got weak
as a kitten and then the rheumatism
laid hold of me so bad especially IN
my knees. that could hardly drag
myself about. My kidneys seemed to
give way too and | had pains in my
back so bad / could not stooop over,
My head ached SO IL seemed like 1t
would simply split in two and !
would get so dizzy l would have to
hold on to something to keep from
falling. was so uncomfortable and
restless at night that / would toss
about nearly all night without get
ting more than third of the sleep |
needed and lost SO much weight AMI
\ NJ "a
down and out. AS said before | had
been In bed FOR six months and no
Kind of medicine or treatment SEEM
ed 70 do me any good whatever
"a was In this condition when
decided TO give Tanlac trial aud II
set me out OF he'd IN three weeks and
has made different man OF me. Tam
lac alone did II. as ! said before. |
kave now taken six bttles and every
one III my former troubles are gone
entirely eat three big meals a day,
and never have the least trouble with
my ssomach. MY kidneys are IN fine
shape and the rheumatism IL a thing
of the past. do my work SO easily
now 7 surprise the men who warS
With me and will never cease TO
he grateful to Taniac for the wonder
ful way II has put me ON my feet.
Tanlac IL sold In Salem by Tyler's
Drug Store. In Hubbard by Hubbard
Drug Co.. In Mt. Angel by Ben
Gooch. In Gervais hv John Kelly, in
Turner by Fl. p. Cornelius, In Wood
burn BY Lyman H. shorey. In Silver
toi by Geo. A. Steelhammer. in Gates
by AIRS, u r. McCurdy, In Stayton by
G. A. Reauchamp. in Aurora by Auro-
ra Drug Store. III ST. Paul BY Groce-
teria Stores Co. in Donald by NJ W..
johnson. Ia jefferson by Foshay &
Mason and IN Mill City BY Marketerla
Gre Co. Adv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
PERSH|NC LAUNCHES
BOOM FOR PRESIDENT

Chicago, Dec. 22--General Pershing
left "a well defined "Pershing for
president boom under way In Chica-
go when he departed for st. Louis
early today to continue his tour OF
the country
The presidential boom was started
Ii, connection with the generals two
day stay in the city, although appar-
entity he had no connection with 1t.
Friends opened Pershing headquar-
ters at the Congress hote and prepare
ed to establish a~national orgnniza-
bon.
Two hundred thousand letters and
other literature were mailed from tae
Headquarters during the last few days
The reception given Pershing by
Chicago was characterized as the
warnest Of the trip by other members
OF the generals party.
Wounded soldiers al Fort Sheridan
hospital were cheered by a visit from
the ''big boss OF the AZ Il f. yester-
day.
fBeCause Of the intense cold which
has created a feed shortage in eastern
Oregon the state board of horticulture
has lifted the embargo on lunno hay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
Silk Petticoats

$3.50 values, sale price A-s I
$3.50 values, sale price s7's |.
So Silk Petticoats now S-.'
$3.50 Silk Pettic'ts now Si's
S8.75 Silk Petite now 80
$3.50 Silk Pettic'ts now S'''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22

Red Fox Scarfs
$500 values now $22.50
$3.50 values now $500
$4,000 values now $4,000
$500 values now $33 $50
$4,000 values now $3.50
$500 values now $42.50
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
NObIeS Drop Everytblng to Read This

The Iustrous Potentate Arthur G. HuIett forth and to his Mobiles sends greetings:
 ye faithful of Allah listen, for speak, The drought Did ye kick? Did ye swear? Did ye brace apple jack its equivalent? Don't inquire it be we'll for your reputation did not The descended and that which left of the dry became sodden with the wet What did ye do? Did find words express your tions? Hardly It unsatisfactory, and feel though ye didn't do justice to the occasion We know ye dis appointed and desire to half expressed hemence Thus to relieve the goneness of stomach dark brown taste from your mouths, and ye may drink of the waters of fe have called meeting of the faithful for Friday night February 2 at this of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
Nothing Is Omitted By Fl Zaribah Temple to Make Victory Session Greatest of Kind Ever Held In the Southwest
PROGRAM STARTS
 AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M.
Largest Class of Novices Ever Gathered In Arizona Is Ready to Make Hazard ous Journey Over the Hot Desert Sands

Today promises to be a red letter day in Shrinedom upon which many NObles will look back for many moons to come. For weeks and weeks preparations have been under way for the big Victory Ceremonial, the first ceremonial of the local Temple this year, and now the big day has arrived.
 If detailed planning, ex- tensive preparations and large amounts of good hard work, are in any way a key to success, then indeed will the Victory Ceremonial ses- Slon or Fl Larlbah Temple this afternoon and evening be one of the most successful events of this sort ever held in these parts. Everything seems to point to a splendid session today.
 The biggest class of nov ices ever initiated in the his tory of the local Temple will be led before the Shriners to- day and will be made to fur msh amusement to local and visiting Nobles of the order: a splendid, unprecedented banquet has been arranged for; a gorgeous and elabor- ate parade is on tap, as well as many other things too numerous to mention. In fact, all indications point to a red-letter day in the his tery of the local shrine which will long be looked back upon with pleasure by the Nobles and especially by the Novices of the order who will attend the doings this afternoon and evening.
 The program of the day will begin with the business session, which will be held al ? o'clock. At this sessio1 much important business will be taken up and it i very urgent that it be full, attended. Following th' business session will be full-dress rehearsal at whicl all officers and patrol mem bers must be present.
 At ) o'clock the famed an, lOng-awaited buffet supper for which the Shriners ar noted, will be served. Thi banquet will be served at o'clock, instead of at 6. a was previously announced owing to the fact that sue an important event require more time than had bee scheduled for it. Suffice to say, it will be a treat whic will be long-remembered b all partaking.
 Immediately following tl banquet, the parade wi form on South Central av, mue, facing Washingto street. The Illustrious P' tentate has especially d creed that all Nobles appe; in conventional dress al fcz, and that they be on har in plenty of time, as. withol fail, the parade will leave u lodge promptly at ' o,cloc and it will not wait for al one.
 The parade will sta promptly on time and W
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

(Continued on Page Threel