davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Bolshevik And
Socialists Fail
To Agree, Claim

Paris, Oct. 4.-An interesting
story OF development os co-oEera-
tvs societies in Rnstss'.. under the
sav:et .revolutionari, was tod to-
day by Marcel Cachin, rench COM
leader, who has just return
ed from Russia. Even In the days
of Tsarism and despite government
opposition the development of CO.
operative societies in Russia was
considerable. During that period
there were consumers societies
and small Industrial and agricultur-
al co-operatives. and their financial
position was excellent. Their mem
bership was counted in millions.
Since the revolution of October
1917 said Mr.. Cachin, disagree
ments have arisen between bolshe-
visits and socialists of various ten
denotes, both of which parties have
different ideas as to the role of the
co-operatives. 1t is necessary for
us to go into the cause of these
differences and we should simply
look at the results attained by tag
oscieties.
Everyone knows that when they
took.over the government of Rus
sia the soviet revolutionists decreed
and realized the appropriation OF
land property. The greater part OF
the land they gave to small agri-
culturists. But everywhere where
they thought it practical and possi-
BILE, they grouped together the fam
lilies of ten, twenty and even thirty
peasants and gave the group large
tracts of land to be exploited for
!! the benefit of the cooperative So
cieties.
THE already existing societies
were not interfered with by the So
yiets. The large industrially exploi-
ted societies were nationalized and
today belong to the state, repre-
sented by the union of workers.
"The Russian soviets held the CO.
operatiye societies in theh ighesl
esteem. BY a special decree, made
in March, 1919, the Moscow auth
critics turned over the distributor
of all goods to the cooperative SO
cieties for redistribution to the pee
! pie. Ills WuOlC POPuAosASAA ~ S~-'
country-practically 12o,o00,000 =
is now listed in the books OF var
ious cooperative societies. Anyone
not listed cannot receive any goods
in Russia.
"Auart from the distribution o.
food products the societies have t.
| open up restaurants and meeting
halls; they can set up housing qua
ters, reading rooms, clubs and II
braries. They receive from the exc
cutive committee all possible help
The consumers societies can or
ganize their own production. The.
are free to set up factories. bak
cries and slaughter houses. The.
have the ambition Of undertakinl
in the near future the administra
ton of various public services
such as public bathing establish
rents and laundries and even tn
i electric and water supply stations
4 A central union groups together al
the societies in the country. Thi
central union works in close coliab
grafton with the commissariat of a.
riculture. and food supply and wit
the superior soviet of National Ec
onomy, in which it Is represented.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Training School
for S. S. Workers
OPENS October 4

Established with the Intent OF
meeting the demand for an effi-
cient training school for religious
workers, the Salem Community
School for Religious Education Will
enter its second year, Monday eve
ming. october 4, at the Salem pub
lie library auditorium.
At meeting Friday, a semester
brogram of special interest to
young parents was adopted. Fea-
lures of this course are the studies
in "Mental Processes of Early
childhood" a course arranged by
Professor Matthews, of willamette
university. Songs and Bible
Readings" is the topic of subject
studies conducted by Mrs. r. L..
Farmer. Other easily adapted top
les will be presented by well known
educators and religious leaders.
The program for Monday eve
n1nS, WIFI SLuuy iouiP AA sAAN '
bus departments, is given:
At 1880 p. m.-'The Pupil by
prof. j. T. Matthew's; Teaching
Values of the Old Testament" by
DR.. E. A. Millikin; THE Life of
Christ" Mrs. C. A. Park.
At Sis p. m.-'Training the
Devotional Life" by DR.. w. c.
Kantner; "Girlhood and Charac-
ter" by Mrs. Carl G. Doney; chill
dren's department organized for
service under the direction pr
Mrs. r. L. Farmer.
Text books will be on sale py
the registrar at the library. During
the 1919 and 1920 semesters liz
persons were enrolled and an in
crease of at least rs per cent over
last years attendance is expected
Organization of the Salem re-
ligious training school is in line
with a national movement. Tne
courses of study have been foun'
very useful by Sunday school work
,ers and those parents who wish u
maintain religious surroundings II
the home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Wilson Says
League Holds ].
NoWar Traps
Congress Remains Sole
Authority to Involve
America in Hostili-
ties Is Claim

Washington, Oct. 4.-President
Wilson, urging Endorsement at the
polls next month of the administra-
TONS stand on the league of ma
addressed to my fellow country
men" and given out for publication
today, that there was nothing in
the covenant which in the least
interferes with or impairs the right
Of congress to declare war or not
declare war according to its own
independent judgment, as our con-
stitution provides"
The president characterized as
absolutely false" assertions that
other nations, under article 10 of
the league covenant, would be in a
position to lead the United States
into war.
. Misunderstood Charged
The communication, which was
the presidents first direct cam
paign appeal to the public, charged
that "you have been grossly misled
with regard to the treaty and par
ticularly with regard to the pro-
posed charter of the league of ma
tions. by those whoh ave assumed
the serious responsibility of oppos-
ing it,"
"The whole world will wait for
your verdict in November" the
president declared, ''as it would
wait for an intimation of what its
future is to be"
President wilson's appeal for the
league:
My Fellow conference.-the Is
sues of the present campaign are OF
such tremendous Importance and OF
such far reaching significance fol
the influence of the country anq
the development of its future rela-
tions and I have necessarily had sc
much to do with their development
that lam sure you will think 1T nat
| ural and proper that l should ad'
dress to you few words concern
i ing them.
| Everyone who sincerely believes
i in government by the people mus
| rejoice at the turn affairs have s.k
en- in regard to this campaign. Thi
election is to be a genuine nationa
referendum.
Three Questions
The determination of a great pol
4 icy upon which the influence AM
authority of the United States y
'FsazyC yContfnued on Page Three.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Cox Willing To
Discuss Treaty
Reservations

Pittsburgh, Kan, Oct. g Gov
ernor James M. Cox told an audi-
ence that met his train in Pitts
burgh this afternoon that if he
were elected president he would
ssit down with the senate and dis
cuss the treaty Of peace and agree
upon any reservations that would
clarity or reassure the treaty
He stopped in Pittsburgh en-
route from Joplin to Kansas CITY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
limited States
Supreme Court
Is RecOnpened

washington, Oct. 4.-ihe oni.eU
states supreme court recoyensu ~
dav to find a docket CROWDED VII.
;nonortant cases. Besides anti-trus.
It's matters pending incluaeo
further attacks on the pronioS .o''
amendment. suits to test the consu-
t.+;onaIity of the anti-profiteerins
saction of the food control act ana
- che federal farm loan act anu
anpeals in the Newberry eiee'io"
case. o,,,snd-
ant ratified and proclaimed court
officials expected tests OF its con.
stitutionality would reach the court
this session.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

Sault ste. Marie, Oct. A.
With recodl of uniting in
marriage 5912 persons in his
fifty-six years ministry. Rev.
T. r. Easterday, of this city,
believes that the title Of
Marrying Parson" is his by
rights.
Mr.. Easterday has just mar
ried his 2956th couple and be-
lieyes that he will conduct his
3000th wedding before 1920 has
passed.
During the last fifteen years
Mr.. Easterday, who is a retir-
ed Presbyterian minister. has
averaged seventy weddings and
forty funerals a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
BootbIack's Shine
Was "Moonshine"

Denver, Oct. 4.-Tom Browns
original advertising scheme
failed to appeal to federal pro-
,ition agents and Tom was ar
rested on suspicion OF violat-
ing the prohibition law.
Brown hung a huge sign in
the window OF his bootblack
parlors, reading:
''Moonshine,. ten cents"
Federal agents. seeing the
sign, searched the place and
found small quantity of what
they declared was white mule"
Brown says 1t was just a lit
tie tonic" he had on hand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Restaurant Men
Under Arrest
For Profiteering

Oklahoma City. OKLA, Oct e.
Thirty oklahoma City merchants
And restaurant proprietors were
arrested today on federal warraneE
lcharging violation of the Lever acs-
The warrants were issued follow
ling indictments returned by tns
federal grand jury which reported
sufficient evidences of profiteer--
ing had been found to warrant
prosecution of the merchants
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Borah to Make
-Four Speeches
In Connecicuf

New York. oct. 4--Senator BOZ
ah of Idaho will make four speeen-
es in Connecticut in the interests OK
Senator Brandegee, il was announ-
ced at republican national head
quarters heret oday. The Idano
senator originally planned Only
three addresses in Connecticut but
the fourth date was added by SEM
tor Brandege for Friday, oefeoer
s. at Bridgeport. Senator Borah
speaks at Daabury tonight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Indiana P Pastor
To Fill Pulpit
Left by Avisor

McMinnville, Or. Oct. 4.-Ore-
gon Methodism gains two able new
ministers from other states through
appointments announced today by
Bishop Chepard at the closing ses-
sion of the annual conference.
DR.. T. HI. Gallagher, who comes
from North Dakota, was assigned
to the Sunnyside Methodist church.
DIR. Gallagher has been pastor of
the Methodist church at Grand
Forks, where the University Of
North Dakota is located. DR.. w. f.
Ineson, who has been pastor of the
Sunyside church the last is taking
La years leave of absence for the
benefit of his health.
A second university preacher
from the east is Rev. 3. r. Kirk
patrick, who was assigned to the
First church at Salem, succeeding
Rev. r. N. Avison. He has been
pastor of the College avenue church
at Greencastle, Ind. where De
Pauw university is located.
Eugene District Eliminated.
The annual conference will be
held next year at Forest Grove. The
number of district in the state was
cut to three, through the merging
of Most of the Eugene district with
the southern district and distribu-
ton Of the remainder to the Port
be no Eugene district.
Other appointments in the Salem
T, district are:
| Albany, j. c. Spencer.
Amity, A. F. Lacy
| Banks and North Plains. to be
supplied by F. l.. Post.
Bay City. to be supplied by J. T
Heating.
Brooks, J. S. Moore.
Buena Vista, to be supplied by f
8. Clemo.
/ Clackamas and Carus. ]. w
Warrell.
1 Cornelius. to be supplied by w
T. Miller.
| Cornelius. G.. H. Parkinson.
Dallas, Frank James.
! Dayton, NJ. A. Marcy
Dilley, to be supplied by r.
Schell.
dundee, L. e. Tabor.
| Falls City, A. F. Grissom.
Fargo, to be supplied.
Forest Grove, C. r. Carlos.
Hillsboro. Walton Shipworth-
Hubbard. William Nicholl.
Independence. E. B. Lockhart-
Keizer F. r ROystOn
Lafayette and Carlton, j. ]. Pat
ton.
Livesley, E. G. Ranton.
Marquam, to be supplied by J. r
Benton.
McCabe and Bellevue. s. w. Hall
McMinnvile, E. M. Smith.
Molalla, s. ]. Kester.
Nehalem and Wheeler, w. ]
Warren
Newberg, c. E. Gibson.
North Howell and Liberty. to b
: supplied by E. w. Withnell.
Oak Grove and Oswego. to b
supplied by r. C. Blackwell.
Oregon City. M. T. Wire.
Salem-East Salem, to be SUP
piled by E r. Derry; First churcl
b. E. Kirkpatrick; Jason LIE
Memorial, Thomas Acheson: Lesli
III. ". Alrich; West Salem. Alexar
der Hawthorne.
Sheridan, G.. o. Oliver
I'll Silverton, f w. Keagy.
II Tillamook. c. L. Dark.
Turner. c. NJ. keefer.
Viola and Clarks, to be supiie'
Willamette. H. o. Cooper.
,Willamina. P. NJ. Blenkinsop.
s Woodburn, r. E. Myers.
Yamhill. r. s. Bishop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
R,,ot Place Filled.

Recause of the removal OF Neo'
A core. from Columbia county. au'
tomatically eliminating MN IT, III
the race for district attorney, e:.e
republican county central comnn- -
tee this morning submitted 10 ene
secretary of states office the nam H9,7
of John L. Foote Of st. eiens 70 III
the vacancy by Cores witndra"ss. n
John L. StorIa of st. Helens Is tne
democratic candidate for the posi-
ton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
10000 Autos
Registered In
oregon to Date

ooo vehicle license number
r. vas issued this morning to
r. ryan of Oregon City. This
4, .lrst time the Oregon depart
he's mas exceeded five figures on
Il Is, 9ss. Last years license
|Dan any slightly in excess of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
bandits Rob Restaurant

New York. Oct. 4--Six maskeu
bandits lined up As patrons Oh q =
Ienox avenue cafe early TO-DAY anu anu
robbed them of cash and jeweiry
,alned at more than $4,000. Iney
aluded a policeman in subway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Fine Children
Burned In Fire
Destroying Home

Marrill. Wis. Oct. Five cnH-
dren were burned to death when
fire destroyed the farm home OF
Ed Nelson at Irma. near here early
today. A sixth child was painfully
burned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

York, Oct. 4.-Oemanus ior
h the world series, the first
|pf which will be played IN
I'm tomorrow, far exceeded
bacity of the field, it as an
bd today. Thousands of ap-
bns will be returned by the
was said.
influx of out of town Fans
nmenced, headed by baseball
from all sections of the
\.
[Sueaker Plans Battle.
leland. Oct. 4.-Tris Speaker,
Ter of the Cleveland Indians,
Is of the American league
BIT, had his team at league
his morning for a conference,
which he formulated his
Ecf attack against the Brook
dodgers. the National league
pions, in the coming world
The team arrived from De-
last night and will leave for
llyn tonight, accompanied by
fans.
Tough Speaker would not an-
Ee definitely his pitching Sc
b In the first game tomorrow,
Qikely that Jim Bagby, who
Fhirty-one games for the In
this season, may be called
Stanley Coveleskie and Wal
|ails, both are ready and may
He'd upon.
Right-handers Ready.
luld Manager Robinson star
Il his left handlers in the box
Bt Cleveland, Speaker mos
his right handed hitting crew
|he lineup. That would mean
(e Buns on first, batting in the
lp position. with Joe Wood ir
field.
put 85 per cent of those to get
Is to the games played hers
notified of their reservations
/. E. S. Bernard, vice-presf
|of the Cleveland club, an
ped that the remainder prob
would be notified by tomorrow
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Sugar Drops Again.

Sugar Drops Again.
New York, oct. Anew
low record prices for the
wear were established IN
hoth the raw and refineo
sugar markets TINS morn ,,
ing. prices were half a cent
lower than at the close Oh
last week with raw suea,
sa,lino on the basis of s.6l
duty paid hile refined was
quoted at 12h Genus
mound by the Federal sugar
Refining company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04
Il Salefor
|orld Series Il
|rowds Park
and for Tickets
leeds Ca91-ity Of
Grounds;
Inns Make Ready
4 * X X X X X X X X !

4 ~ y"
Right at Your Door.
Eomorrow that annual
ksic of the baseball dia-
hd. the worlds series,
|ns in Brooklyn. Fans
Salem and vicinity can
4 view the battle for su-
macy, but they can and
will have all of the
Es of the series just as it
bpens and just when 1t
Opens.
Is in previous years The
bital Journal will get the
play-by-play account OF
series direct from the
Wing field. AS fast as
batters appear at the
lie, the instant a base
liner crosses the pan, as
Idly as the umpire
|kes his decisions the
Us will be flashed over a
Let Associated Press wire
rhe Capital Journal and
thousands of readers
b look to it for the news
The day.
rhe score at the close OF
hi inning will be bull
he'd at The Capital Jour
office. and the COM
te story of the game,
|y-by-play will appear IN
regular afternoon edl-
hs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

( ( y X y 4 y i: y = x X y y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-04

OREGON: Tpaisht lain, i,,,,, ruesaaS s,..s;,
~, west, fair east portion' ircf'n
southerly Winds
rocAL. Minimum temperature
A,.ximum 90, mean 81. Ram
Fail G .o7 inches. River r'S'"s' 90
fleet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09
EAST GLENDORADO
Mr.. Nelson called at the Bachelor

Mr.. Nelson called at the Bachelor
home on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. AlmIie, Miss EN-
ma Holt and Mrs. Nicholson visited
at the Dennison home on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. E. B. Bachelor called at the
Geo. Nelson home on Tuesday.
DR.. Holdridge was summoned to
the Geo. Nelson home on Sunday even
ing.
The pupils of district 33, south
school, will give a Christmas program
on Tuesday night, December %. Don't
forget the date.
Mrs. Knute Knutson visited Mrs
Almlie on Friday.
John Anderson visited Joe Shapan-
sky on Sunday.
Albin Lind visited his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09

The firemen held their annual cleo
ton on Tuesday night. Clair Smith
was elected chief in place of "A. M.
Davis, resigned; Ed. Nelson, assistant
chief; W. C. Roos, secretary; Victor
Ossell, treasurer; Fred Manke, fire
Marshal. A. M. Davis, the retiring
chief, has been in the service many
years and has been a faithful servant
OF the people: He has received Ger
tificate from THE state fire depart
ment which makes him an honorary
member Of that body.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09

Studying State immigration Problem.
J. s. Arneson, state commissioner of
agriculture, this week is attending a
convention of the commissioners of
agriculture Of all states in Washing
ton, and the matter Of placing officials
at ports where immigrants are land
ing will be taken up.
Mr.. Arneson will go to Ellis Island
later in the week and make study to
determine whether itwould be advisable
for Minnesota to place an official at
the port to send immigrants to the
farms of Minnesota. A number of
railroad men will also visit Ellis Island
and, with Mr.. Arneson, will investi-
gate the type of immigrants to de-
termine if they would be successful
in operating farms in Northern Mime
sofa, and to see if they would be finan-
cially able to undertake such work.
In the past most immigrants enter
ing the United States had some definite
idea as to where they were going.
Many men joined relatives in all parts
of the country. At present few have
any idea where they are going to
make their home and could be in
fluenced to go to points which offer the
greatest advantage. Mr.. Arneson is
Of the opinion that the advantages Of
fered in Minnesota would attract to
this state.
The opening Of northern Minnesota
lands to settlement by the Menno-
mites and the Summerfelters, who are
expected to leave Manitoba soon, has
met with considerable opposition in
Minnesota, and the matter of bring
ing the people to the state has not
been decided upon. Early in the fall
an invitation had been extended to
these people, but it has not been
pressed in recent months.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09

Today's local potato market shows
a decline below last Thursdays quota
lions of about 40 cts. per cwt. on
Triumphs and 10 cents per cwt. on
other varieties. The market is weak
with only two firms buying, the others
having temporarily closed down. Out
side demand is light and only about 10
cars have left this point during the
week. The warehouses open are re-
ceiving all the potatoes they can han
die.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09

Robt. Clark attended the fiftv-fourth
annual meeting Of the Minnesota State
horticultural society at Donaldson's,
Minneapolis, which is being held this
week. Among THE speakers was w.
H. Terrell of Minneapolis, who yester-
day delivered an address on "The Sup.
ply OF Vegetables From the Buyers
Standpoint" According to Mr.. Clark
it was one of the best speeches made
that day. Mr. Clark is a member of
the horticultural association.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09

Saturday nights train was about
two hours late in consequence of en-
CINE trouble. The equalizer became
disorganized and failed to perform it's
functions until temporarily repaired.
"Those squeakalizers are pesky
things" said passenger when he
left the train at Princeton and found
that car which came after him from
a distance of IL miles had failed to
wait.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09

A. R. Miesen, county agent for Isan-
ii county, called at the Union office on
Tuesday. Mr.. Nielsen, who is very
pleasant gentleman to meet, says that
farm bureau work in Isanti county is
progressing fairly we'll. His mission
to Princeton was to obtain an idea of
how Mile Laos county is proceeding
with it's reorganization of farm bu-
reau.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09

In the kindness of his heart F. C.
Foltz hes permitted the Analytic club
to hold forth in his feed store. Its
membership consists of such person
ages as Ncwbert, Humphrey and Fox
the first named being the president.
AS to what they analyze is mere
matter of conjecture. Although not a
member de facto, Rev. Milne occa-
sionally drops in to give much needed
advice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09

The Willing Workers of Our Saw
iors's congregation at Santiago surely
lived up to their name last Friday
evening at their yearly sale. The
amount taken in from the booths to-
tailed $320.70. The girls appreciate
the good spirit shown by all present,
and take this means of thanking the
willing helpers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09

M. M. Strocter, who arrived from
North Dakota last week, left on Mon
day for Finlayson to ship a carload
OF pickles from his factory at that
point. From there he expected to go
to the Canadian border, where he be-
lieved he could purchase a carload or
two OF empty serpentaria barrels
cheap. This sort Of barrel is sub
stantlally made and is just the thing
for pickles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09

Steps are being taken to organize a
women's auxiliary of the local post Of
the American legion. Women inter
ested are asked to call Mrs. H. r.
Mallette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09

Scatter sunshine with greeting
cards. Surprise the folks who hardly
hope you will remember them with a
merry greeting at Christmas time.
Our greeting cards are especially APP
propriate. Scheen's. 51-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09

A letter from ]. A. Davis, who for
merly lived in Greenbush and is now
following the auctioneer business at
Manteca, CAL, says that he is getting
all the sales he can handle. He also
states that blowing and seeding is
completed in that part of the country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09

M. G.. Charvat, one of the wide.
awake farmers of Zimmerman, was
among those who came in to renew
their subscriptions last Friday. To-
gether with several other farmers in
this territory, Mr.. Charvat took ad-
vantage Of the mild weather to pillow
his fields.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-09

William King was in from Wyanett
on Monday and he looks as clipper as
man half his age. He is along in the
80 column and has been hard-work-
ing man. Mr.. King can relate many
interesting stories Of the pioneer days
and the hardships incumbent upon
them.