davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Skinner And Eddy
May Buy Shipyard

Seattle, Wash, Mar. is. - Dawn
Rodgers, former general manager Of
the two Skinner & Eddy corporation
shipyards here, is in Washington, d.
G., negotiating for the purchase from
the United States shipping board of
the corporations yard No. 2, according
to advices received here today.
An offer of $3.400,000 has been
made by Rodgers for the yard 1t was
said. The shipping board, one repor.
said, has accepted the offer tentative
Tly.
Rodgers has announced that he has
contracts for the construction of 25
steel steamships. Construction of the
boats will give approximately 6OOv
men employment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Denikine Seeking
Aid Of japanese

Honolulu, T. H., March 1S.-Colonel
Nikolavitch, General Denikine's chief
OF staff, accompanied by eight Of
hcers, has arrived in Toxic and will
confer with the japanese general staff
friday presumably to seek Japanese
military aid for the anti-bolsheyik
forces in southern Russia, according
to cable dispatch received here by
the japanese newspaper Shinpo. The
party Travelled in disguise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

se'I p,,Ilas The morning ,S.
down numerous prs.. =
% the peace trea,v 'ssva.
s,r1r.. s5SseEsa.ions :, wsrs e !. A'ssi -
IN The meantims 'a's'
were ,. launched asai0., iS ',sssss ,s ss....
ion lineup opposin~ ,s, .... NE aaaliss-.
the republican Iasiilsaiiaa y.
aa,, adopted. But there re, T,a ss''sns sls',1
any quarter that s'ss ~ no hs,
:. p..,l.: aesaoerats : log would brss. ,s's''n' ses
president Wilson's ,ssaz W., arsf H.
to ra'ity the treaty. 's''a'n'ai.ls.
Tacoma. Wash. n
Emma Emma Smith DevOe. Irr. prs.,s.ll ISM
national council Of wom.', SDss'asai 4 i
held here next week IL 'ss,lse .., sia
ltieation of the suffrs.s sslss'siis ii.
70 fpo,a sae .s constitution. suffrssss sssals's s
vi wi,' . pc, Pc Present, Mrs Devos Y ..I' s7.
S,'ts.s S',s give a history Of ,hs = ~. s.,s
suffrage in which She a. = nsAi b
inent nationally for s sssa a'sn.
century. suarter Il S
as ias soon cate ss Of ,s..1, the meeting win !. y
n STrs s10a pa,.as as ratification is conn.,, =
~ MIS-, -. pevoe expects that to isss s.ls'a -
oa s next Monday. The state lssis.s.''.':'' ,is s.:'
ol o. delaware and Washington ',ss.'s'H ss.l
N \, special session Monday mo,s;s. ssa',as !.
the purpose of acting on ' ths y
ment, Thirty four states II, NJ, 'ssas'
said, have ratified. and onls W.. ~. Ds''.
are necessary. wy ma'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Hays0utIines
Principles Of
Grand Party

Roanoke. Va. Mar. Is.-Declaring
that the republican party stands first
for ''the honest. efficient and eeonomi.
cal business administration OF the
countrys affairs" VIII II. Hays, chair
man of the republican national com.
mittee, in an address before the state
republican convention here Wedneso<y
pleaded for patriotism in peace as
well as war" and asserted that, the
country has slipped along under this
democratic administration. without
any adequate thought of the problem
that would confront us until the shock
of peace was here. just as we did be-
fore We entered the war"
Outlining the principal things for
which his party stands, Mr.. Hays
said:
Honesty Bcst Policy.
Il suggest that above all things the
republican party stands first for hon
est, efficient and economical business
administration of the eountry's af-
fairs. II was formerly said that hon
'esty is the best policy as a matter Of
business. Honesty is the best policy
as matter of morals. In like man.
ner there is but one kind Of success
full politics, of faithful. efficient, hon
est and economical administration.
The only successful politics in the sit.
uation today is to find out what is
best for the country and do 1t first.
We want more men in politics for
what they can give and not what they
can get.
u suggest the republican party
stands for the development and execu.
ton of plan for the reduction OF
taxes. with the repeal of taxes whica
kill Initiative, and the spreading of war
deh's o''a~ q large number Of years.
II believe there shall be developed
a better relation between labor and cap
ital with justice to both and with jus-
tice to the public and third side of the
triangle. which must not he forgotten,
Look TO Future.
We feel that there shall be an ad-
ministration of law and order every
where in the nation.
The party shall measure its s,sra,
forward by the new needs of the ma.
nation with eyes always ahead, but
with its feet ALWAYS on solid ground. +"
Asserting that there are two natural
inquiries from women now in politics.
what does the republican party offer
the women and what does the repub-
lican party stand for?" Mr.. Havs de-
clared
"'he republican party offers the
women everything we offer the men.
THE only just rule fora political
party he added, SIS that the rrgr,s
Of participation in the management OF
the party's affairs must be and remain
equally sacred and sacredly equal. The
republican women in the country con
sfhnte only half OF the party's mem
pership. In many states this has long
been so. In the presidential campaign
pf 1920 1t Is by very earnest hope and
weilfounded Judgment that it shall be
so everywhere.
All One Party.
There is to be no separate women's
organization created within the party.
except, and only in those cases where
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Chehalis High
School Students
On Strike Again

Tacoma, Wash, Mar. 1s.-The Che
halls high school strike. which was
thought to be ended yesterday, broke
out again today when So students
walked out of high school after the
terms or the settlement between the
strikers and school officials were
read.
Those who joined the new strike did
so, they said, because the school auth
critics broke faith with them and
did not put into effect the settlement
agreed upon yesterday.
All the students were back in school
when the days session opened this
morning.
A. S. Cory, member Of the school
board, read to the assembled high
school body the plan of settlement.
When he finished he said this action
was final and that students who
would not agree to the settlement
might as well quit school.
Thereupon 62 students arose from
their seats and went home.
The strikers say that the officials
are refusing to lift the ban on school
activities put on when a number of
students held an unauthorized dance
in the school building.
The situation in Chehalis which is
south of here, was further complicat-
ed after the students began their
second strike by presentation of an
ultimatum to the school board by the
high school faculty. The faculty men,
bers notified the board they would go
on strike themselves if the students,
rather than the faculty, are permitted
to run the schools.
In the face of this threatened
teachers strike. the school board sus-
pended the G2 strikers and promised
no more negotiations with them will
be undertaken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

such an arrangement may be needed
temporarily as AN efficient aid in the
complete amalgamation which is our
objective.
ITO the women and to men alike
the party offers the right OF political
self-determination and That is the an
swer to the second query. what does
the party stand for?'
Holding that there must be in this
country two political parties and both
must be strong and virile." Mr.. Hays
said: 4 do not ask that an women
become republicans.
To which party you belong is of
less consequence than that you belong
to some party" he said II would
rather a woman join with our oppo,
nents than belong to no party"
Party Patriotism Plead.
OF patriotism in politics. he declar-
ed: Il have no use for the individual
who is either too busy or too good
to help. He has no just complaint to
make, whatever happens. He is rid
Ing on anether's ticket. I have an
abiding faith that there will be an
awakened sense OF civic duty as a by
product of this war"
Expressing the belief that the coun-
try's problems are largely economic
ones. Mr.. Hays pointed out that the
industrial difficulties in this country. |
which he said. at the moment seem to
be overwhelming can be and | have
explicit faith will be solved in one way
by finding exact justice and enforcing
Ii.
THE republican party" he said.
from its inception has stood against
undue liberalization of industries and /
activities. There must be strong fed. !
eral regulation but not government
ownership"
Referring to the American soldiersI
in the war with Germany, Mr.. Hays
said:
Won't Forget Soldiers.
The republican party win never
forget the debt we owe to the soldiers
VINO have won this war. We used 10
hear food will win the war, liberty
y - WIN tliO NdIt LnIlII STAMPS
VIII win the war; They did not They
al helped to win the war, but the war
vas won by the fighting men at the
lghting front and in no other way.
ana the party's appreciation of our
soldiers will be remembered"
In closing Mr.. Hayes appealed to his
hearers to find disloyalty if there be
my In the land and scotch it; find dis
honesty If there be dishonesty and
rush it; find the right ana cleave unto
I" 20
Keep your eyes raised, Americans.
'ut Keep your feet on solid ground"
he exclaimed.
Find the reason for discomfort and
meet it squarely; correct the caus,
where there is a cause and merciless.
stroy the excuse where it In an
excuse only. Give every well behaved
nan and woman their equality of op-
portunity and require from them their
lil measure of accountability"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Portland Stock
Men Form Compan,

kidwell and Caswell of Portland,
organized for the purpose of conduct
ing livestock commission business,
filed articles of incorporation with the
state corporation department here to-
day. The company is capitalized at
$4,000. II. B. Caswell, James III.
Nichols and Blaine Hallock are the
incorporators
The Offshore company of Salem
filed resolutions Of dissolution.
Permits to sell stock in Oregon
were issued by Corporation Commits
sioner A. J. Schulderman today as
follows:
Hall and Emory, Inc, Portland,
100000.
Peoples Cash store, Flora, $4,000.
Moro Hotel company, Moro, $31,700
Hazelwood Mutual Water company
Portland, $S640.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
DUTCH AND COMMUNISTS CLAsn

The Hague, Mar. 1s.-Sharp fight.
ing has occurred between government
troops and communists at Elbertfeld.
Rhenish Prussia. according to the
Dutch press bureau. The communists
We're DEBATED and 1000 of them fled
into the occupied region, where they
We're disarmed by entente troops, the
bureau saws,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Banquet And Games
Bring Enjoyment To
WOOdburn Visitors

A general good time and get ac-
quainted" affair centered around the
biff and volley ball contests at the Y.
M, c. A. last night between the Wood
burn Y. NJ. C. A. and Salem "Y" teams.
The best portion of the evening was
represented by we'll enjoyed banquet
served by the local association, Secre-
tary James Elvin and County Secre-
tary w. c. Walters being the hosts.
During the banquet, Prof. w. !. sta.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18

st. Paul. Mimi, Mar. 1S.-Complete
returns from republican conventions
of S+ counties yesterday show that So
have decided not to indorse formally
any candidate for president of the
United States. Twenty-seven instruct
ed delegations for General Wood, five
for Governor Lowden of Illinois and
two for United States Senator Johnson
of California.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-18
Sixteen Alleged
sUndeSirableS To Be
Sent Back Home

san Francisco, Mar. 1S.--A group
or sixteen alleged undesirables who
race deportation to their native coun-
tries viii entrain at the Oakland mole
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04
NEABEKS Or THE ASSOCIATED PRES
Bear during the summer of 1906 an,


 Bear during the summer of 1906 and arrived at Taylor lSlalnd in August 1917, after traversing the southern border of the Bcaufart Sea, Dolphin Union strait and Coronation gulf. ' Owing to adverse ice conditions he was unable to leave that point with his schooner until September 1919. He had intended to push further to the eastward during 1918 and pos Sibly make his way to the Atlantic coast, but the ulan was thwarted through the Teddy Bear being frog en in for two years at Taylor Isl- and. After getting away from the island, Bernard attempted to pro- cecd farther east, but having got a late start, the schooner was unable 50 proceed far before being again frozen in, this time at the mouth of ihe Kagrok river on the southern shore of Coronation gulf During the winter Capt. Bernard visited King William Land and adjacent sections, picking up furs and curioS. He re- nained at Kagrok river until last July and then, having decided to re race his way to Nome, he proceed, ed to Dolphin and Union strait. Herr 10 again, encountered ice difficulties and was delayed nearly month. H, finally escaped from the ice aboa. August 2S, as nearly as he can recall, ind headed for Herschel island. Af- ter leaving Dolphin and Union strait :'aveling conditions were found idea and he experienced no difficulty until after reaching Point Barrow. No ice Has seen along the entire north coast and weather conditions were good throughout. After leaving Bar 'ow the Teddy Bear ran into stormy weather until Tin City was passed ,lt' encountered no difficulties be- tween that point and Nome.
 Among the numerous strange and Interesting things discovered by Der hard and Anderson during their trip was a negation of Explorer Stef ansson's declaration that the natives of the Coronation gulf region neve" built sod houses for residences. Stef- .inSSon claimed that no houses of his character had ever been found and also voiced the opinion that sod houses built by the aboriginal tribes of the region would probably never be found Bernard and An derson, however, discovered quite number of Sod dwellings, at several points. Investigation also disclosed shat they were unquestionably once occupied by Eskimo. Excavations made in the earth floors revealed quantities of old pottery ware of primitive character, of a type un- known to the existing races, also a quantity of curios, copper arrow reads and some iron implements.
 in addition to securing large and ':re collection of curios of various kinds, Capt Bernard also picked up a quantity of valuable furs.
 The former will probably bo dis Ecscd of to. some museum or to pri- ,ate collectors. The collection is the most extensive of it's kind ever brought out of the Arctic and is of considerable value.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04
BLONDE ESKIMO SPECIMEN IS
 BROUGHT TO NOME BY CAPTAIN FROM CORONATIONlGULF SHORE

BROUGHT TO NOME BY CAPTAIN FROM CORONATIONGULF SHORE
 NOME, Nov, A. After four yea, stay in the almost untracked polar regions east of the Mackenzie river, during which he acquired remark able collection of relics of earlier explorers and numerous quaint and odd curios obtained among the little kaown Eskimo people designated by Stefansson as the "blode Eskimo" Capt. Joe Bernard, whose earlier ex- p.oitS in the far North have already won him wide fame as voyager into the strange places of the earth, returned to Non,A with his stout lit tic schooner Teddy Bear. Bernard and his vessel pulled into the roadstead after a stormy trip down the North west Alaskan coast. Bernard was accompanied on his adventurous cruise by A. Anderson who is in- terested in the venture which has kept the schooner far beyond the horder of civilization for the past years, and also by a male member of the so-calied blonde Eskimo" tribe whom Bernard brought down with him xpressly to show to the world what hind of people they are. The aame of this example of Mir. Stefans- sons much advertised blonde is Apuktwana. In appearance he is little different from the Eskimo of this section. His hdAe is in the bleak rsgion along the Southern shores of Coronation Gulf. He is stout built with a light copper colored skin, straight black hair and possesses sparkling dark brown eyes. The cut of his clothes is about the only thing by which he may be distin- sgished from the local Eskimo. Bernard says he is an average ex- ample of the males of the blonde" tTLe. Bernard. like other recent wis ,tors to the Coronation Gulf region, :: in no degree inclined to endorse Steffanssou's description of the al le. eh blondes and says while there ar. some of them who have reid'sn hanSn hair and light eyes, they are ra,ceiy light enough to be con stdered blondes, even by an extra culinary stretch of imagination. Capt. Bernard is. figuring on taking the quaint savage to the outside to put him in his proper light before the world.
 During his stay in the far North Bernard has had experiences enough to fill several books. He and the Teddy Bear spent the greater part of heir four years absence in the region between the Aderaide Penin- sula and the Southeastern end of Victoria Land. Two years of the period was spent at Taylor Island. . small island situated in Victoria strait, short distance east of Vic tdsia Land. He also visited King William Land on the east side of Victoria stFait and obtained from Aatsection :, a number of relics of 6arlier explorers, some of which may have been left by the Ross or Franklin expedition in 1899 or 1S45 respectively. He also obtained 8 considerable. number of curios from the little Known section of the con tinent. shelf known as Boothia Felix
 30s -. =. S~: Bsr.ard lsft Noas ia tAs fsdda
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04
..GLnciier
 Freezes :
:PE R<T PARAG R A H-S'
 OF SENSE AND NONSENSE :. CAUGHT ON THE FLY.BY
 THE HUMAN TOOTHPICK {"

The Get together spirit seems to be gathering momentem in Seward these winter days. Rumors and more rumors keep consistently calling at the Gateway office to the effect that manly people are contemplating mar tiage. Nothing definite No concrete .,acts or authentic news, just con- ;ipual wireless in code of four letters, N. Y. E. s. which translated into plain English means Not Yet But Soon. Nuff said.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04

The plaint of q star roomer in the Van Glider Building: The guy next door is a violinist. The knowledge dispenser across the nall is pianist.
 The rubc above is a night prowlcr. The nut below runs the job press all night.
 My roommate is 8 Democrat. Can you wonder that I am a pessi- mist? ->-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04
NOTICE

City taxes are new due and may be paid at the office of H. Dougherty, City Treasurer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04

The person who discovered and per- tected the shipping of fresh oysters n glass jars should receive favorable mention in the Hall of Fame. All of he way from the oyster beds of the east to Cameron's Cafe is a long jour- acy for a hardened traveller, but the ucious bivalve makes the trip without A murmur and arrives in the best of condition. If any of you people in Seward like oysters fried or stewed or raw order some next time you eat in Cameron's and you will find it hard to make yourself believe that these oys- ters have journeycd thousands of miles.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04

The interior of the Seward Drug company has been prepared for the .>eopie who, during the next few days will find an odd nickel in their pock- its, the finding of which will enable ;hem to purchase an extra article. The .ist of these articles is published to- lay in full page ad. Read it over and you'll find something worth while that you can use and when you have discovered it beat it down to the drug store and get it. You'll see every art .cle advertised displayed in groups with a sign on each seperate group md the expenditure of an extra nick .l will enable you to purchase dupli- cate from every display Today, to- morrow and Saturday. You'll find something worth. while if you read the ad.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04

The old North wind howled for a while last night and early this morn- ng it looked like old winter had de- :ided to occupy Seward permanently for the balance of the winter months. It showed and showed hard for a short time but the snow was soft and vet and it refused to whiten the ground. Not yet but soon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04

If ever I should see myself, As. folks must see me in the crowd, 1 think I'd never sing again, At least - not half so loud.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-04

Ministers like alarm clocks, get most of their abuse for doing their duty.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-23
ALASKA'S GREATEST NEED IS LESS GOVERNMENT REGULATION
 SAYS SECRETARY OF INTERIOR

SEATTLE July 23 (by Associated Press ''The primary need and the most essential to the real development of Alaska, is steamship transportation to take people in and bring products out This, suppemenng the ralroad will solve the probe declared Secretary of the Interior Payne when he and Secretary of the Navy Daniels and their party arrived here today their return from visit the northern territory TOO many thing have been reserved he added What Alaska needs is and and govern mental regulations
 Openlng of vast territory assured through the gov ernment raroad especially to agriculture mining and fish ing, Secretary Daniels said
 Both enthusiastic the possibilities for develop ment in the territory. Their visit the fields satisfied them to the quality of the coal and they ready push work for further development.
 Secretary Payne predicted that the shipping board will establish great station in the Aeutans islands for the coang Of Pacific commercial vessels
 Both secretaries praised the Alaskan people, said they working under difficulties and promised to do everything possible to assist in deveopment
 Construction of large washing plant at Sutton mined coal for commercial railroad and commercial consump on and the erection of suitable houses for miners at Chick aoon, among the Alaskan developments outlined by Secretaries Payne and Daniels at the luncheon Of the Seattle Commercial Club 3'S
 Both spoke enthusiastically of the encourse dinner at Anchorage at which Alaska products predominated.
 Secretary Payne said they had gathered extensive data on the proposed coan8 station the Aeuan islands to supply merchant vessels from Seattle to the Orient He spoke highly of the Chckaoon coal said the Eka mine at Matanuska is producing good bmnous grade and that anthracite coal also found in undeveoped fields
 Secretary Payne expressed the belief that the shipping board very probably will take favorable action on all Alaskan recommendations
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-23
BRYAN REFUSES NOMINATION
 AND PROHIBITI0NISTS NAME
 OHI0AN STANDARD BEARER

LINCOLN, Neb., July 23 (by Associated Press) Ohio got it's third presidential candidate when the Prohibitionists nom- inted Aaron s. Watkins of Ger as their standard bearer, after learning from w. J. Bryan that he positively would not accept the nomina- tion.
 s. s. Colvin, the New York author, was named for vice president, after which the con- vention adjourned.
 Watkins is professor literature at the Germantown Military Academy. He was born in Ohio and for seventeen years was a Methodist minister. He ran on the prohibition ticket for gov ernor of Ohio in 1905 and 1908, and was the vice presidential nominee of the Prohibitionists in 1908 and 1912.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-23
FEW FOR CORONA
 ON STEAMER ALAMEDA

SEATTLE, July 23 (by Associated Press) The Alameda sailed Thurs day morning for Alaska, carrying 194 passengers. Those for Cordova in- clude T. J. Donohoe, H. Kassler, Ruth Whitmore, Mrs H. Bradwell H. Olson, A. c. Dunseth, Katherine Janers, and twenty-seven steerage.
 The Alameda carried fifty-fve tons of structural steel for the Susitna bridge and 15O tons of supplies for the government railroad.
 The freighter Cordova is loading a cargo of steel, locomotive, crane, snow blow, hoisting engine and railway lum- Der for the government road.