davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15

10 UNIONS AUTHORIZE
WALKOUT THRU BALLOT
Southern Pacific
Crews Called Out

Chicago Oct. 15.- Five hundred general
chairmen of the big four brotherhoods and OF
the Switchmen's Union of North America to-
day were given final orders by the railroad
heads to call their men out in a progressive
general strike beginning at 6 a. m October 30,
it was officially announced by union leaders.
For the purposes of the strike the unions to-
day divided railroads into four groups. EN-
ployes on seventeen roads in group number
one will be ordered to walk out on October 30
and the strikes will be called on the other
groups at intervals of twenty-four hours.
The chairmen who their homes will issue the
strike orders their signatures to the minor chair
under them. There will further public statements OF
announcements concerning the strike from any of the
uniOns it said
The seventeen roads in group number on which the
strike will go into effect at M October 80 are
Chicago & Northwestern, Texas Pacific, Kansas City
Southern Pennsylvania Missouri Pacific, International
Great Northern, Southern Pacific (Atantc and Pacific
nes) Southern Railway, Louisville Nashville, Virgini
Railroad ST. Louis Southwestern, Chicago Milwaukee
ST. Zines east and wes), Northern Pacific, Chicago
Rock Island Pacific Seaboard Air Line Ere Deawar
& Hudson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15
HARDING
TO TAKE
ACTION.
President Summons
Public's Representa-
tives On Labor Board
to Capital for Talk

Washington, Oct. l5.-Presl-
dent Harding today assumed ac-
tive leadership in the govern
efforts to settle differences
between the railroads and their
employees and designated as the
best available agencies to avert
serious labor complications the
public group of the railroad labor
board and the membership of the
interstate commerce commission.
The president brought together
the three public representatives on
the wage board and the full mem
bership of the commission in a
meeting to consider not only the
threatened nationwide strike but
the whole question of a readiust-
ment of railroad rates and wages.
"The purpose Of the meeting,
said the White House statement,
was broad consideration CT the
possibility of an early adjustment
of railroad rates and wages, in the
expectation that it would contrib
side of Woodburn yesterday.
mo specific mention Of thu
threatened strike was made in thu
statement, although it was ipdi
Gated that the situation precipita
ted by the virtual decision of tn,
employees unions had brought Mr.
Harding's plan to head. 1t wa
assumed that the strike propose
formed the principal topic of dis
cussion at the conference.
The statement issued at th
White House outlined the presi
dents belief that the public groul
Of the wage board and the mem
bers of the commission could d.
most for the public welfare il the!
worked in cooperation. 1t ais,
emphasized the opinion held II
administration quarters that a re
adjustment of the whole rail stu
alton would be of the greatest pos
sigle aid toward general indus
trial rehabilitation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15

The Philadocian Literary soci-
ety of Willamette University will
give three house parties tonight
70 girls Of willamette. One party
win be at the Phil Log Cabin out
near the Fairgrounds. A second
will be at the home Of Miss
Genevieve Findley on Court
street. The third will be at the
nome Of Miss Nell Fake out
South Commercial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15

MI and Mrs. Kenneth Legg,
graduates of Willamette Uni
Versity, will come from Eugene
ana u visit at the Legg home over
this week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15

Miss winnefred St. Clair. stu
dent of Willamette University,
and member Of Beta Chi Sorority.
is spending the week end at her
home in Gresham
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15
Summons Board Members.

Washington, Oct. l5--The three
representative of the public on
the railroad labor board were sum
moned to the White House today
by President Harding, presumably
to discuss means of averting the
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15

Capital Journal Bargain Day
Price $500 per year By carrier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15

Capital Journal Bargain Day
Price $500 per year by mail
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15

Mrs. M. ]. Shoemaker, wife ol
a local merchant, and her daugh-
ter-in law, Mrs. Carl d. Shoemak-
er, wife of the state master fish
warden, testified they saw llr.
Brumfield in front of the postof-
flee standing near his automobile
on July 13.
"He stood inert" said Mrs. Carl
D. Shoemaker, "his hands at his
sides, and looked straight at me
and stared right through m,. his
gaze was intense and lis arms In
ert. l called to him but he did
not speak. He looked as if he had
received some very bady hcws and
that he was thinking very hard. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15
Crowd Gathers Early.

Roseburg, Or, Oct. 15.-Crowds
flocked early to the Douglas coun-
ty court house this morning to
gain seats to hear witnesses for
the defense in the trial Of DR.. r.
M. Brumfield for the alleged muir
der of Denis Russell. The court
rom was filled at o'clock. Three
defense witnesses were called late
yesterday after the state rested,
and there was talk about the court
house that Dr. Brumfield might
take the stand, but his attorneys
would not give any confirmation
of this.
DR. Brumfield was very nervous
in his cell at the Jail before going
to court this morning, according
to Tiny Bill" Keeper, his jailer
and guard.
Brumfield lost his confident
smile when the prosecution liter
ally tore to pieces testimony offer
CONTINUED cn Page Tsn.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15

!. Newstands 5 cents. bargain
nav a. offer $500 per year BY mail
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-15

Per copy on streets
Pay no more
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Royalty Pays Honor to
Italy's Unknown Hero
Body Reverently Received in
Rome; King Is in Parade,
Queen Attends Church Service

ROME, Nov. 2.-Solemn reverence by
King and peasant was paid to Italy's
unknown soldier, symbol of her 5O0,0 900
dead, when the body arrived in Rome
this morning and was transported on a
gun carriage to the Church Of Santa
Maria degli Angeli. 1t will there lie in
state until its final interment, on Fri
day, in the "Altar of the Country"
under the Victor Emmanuel monument.
In the parade Che King and the royal
family appeared as chief mourners.
Later at the church Queen Helena, the
Queen Mother, the Princesses Yolanda
and Mafalda, the Duchess of Aosta and
other members of the royal family
were in deep mourning. while many
members of the diplomatic corps APP
peared in official uniform, and on all
sides were the mothers and widows Of
those who hac fallen in the war.
Monsignor Bartolomasi gave solemn
absolution, while q combined choir
sang the music Of Palestrina.
The British Ambassador during the
course of the day visited the church
and placed on the coffin a wreath from
the King of England and the British
government.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

head Of the school whether he might
rest moment in the parlor of the
school.
Waving aside the Count dc Cham
brun, who has been active as official
interpreter, and the immediate staff
the Marshal went alone to the convent
parlor. He leaned back in chair and
closed his eyes. But the Marshal was
not to take nap. Several young girls
tiptoed to the door Of the parfor to
peek at him. The Marshal of France
saw them, bright eyed and bashful, and
beckoned them In.
Soon others, abashed and delighted
sidled in, and stood on one foot and
another beside the Marshal's chair and
smiled at him and answered his aues-
tions as to their names and ages. They
did not need the services of the Count
de Chambrun, for the sisters had taught
them to speak French, though some of
them spoke lispingly.
When the Marshal's twenty minutes
were up he shook hands with the bows
gravely and kissed the little girls, and
there were great tears in his eyes. For
to- day was the anniversary of the death
Of Marshal Foch's son, who gave his
life in the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Reception to Foch

The Peoples Liberty Chorus has
been invited to furnish the music pro
gram for the reception to Marshal
Foch in the Hippodrome on Sunday
evening, November 20, under the
auspices of the American Legion.
The chorus will be composed of
about one thousand voices and will be
accompanied by symphony orchestra
under the direction of the founder, L.
Camilieri.
In addition to their units the peo-
pies Liberty Chorus, now the Peoples
Chorus of New York, for this occasion
will have the cooperation of all the
units that have helped with them dur
ing and after the war. The invitation
has been extended to the Rubinstein
Club, the Schola Cantorum, the Police
Glee Club, the University Glee Club,
the Lord & Taylor Unit, the Franklin
Simon Unit, the Best & Co. Unit, the
John Wanamaker Unit, the Mamaro-
neck Choral Society, the Rye Choral
Club and other singing organizations.
Rehearsals for this occasion will be
held in the auditorium of the High
School OF Commerce, at 155 West Sixty
fifth Street, every Monday and Thurs
day evening at o'clock. Four extra
rehearsals will be held the evenings Of
Wednesday, November and 16, and
the evenings of Saturday, November r
12 and 10. Good singers, men and
women, are invited to join.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

ment prevailed and. led by the New
York delegation, killed the resolution,
substituting the following:
Resolved, That the sentimen OK
pressed by Americas Ambassador,
George Harvey, setting forth the rea-
sons for Americas entry into the World
War and the cause for which America
fought, does not represent the true
American attitude as interpreted by
the American Legion, and let it be
known now and FOR all time that
America fought not only for the main
tenance of Americas rights, but for
the freedom of the world"
When the military affairs committee
submitted it's report, Harold NJ
Schwab, of New York City, a member
of Manhattan Naval Post, succeeded in
having embodied therein n clause in
sisting that the pay of enlisted men of
the naval forces be maintained at it's
present rate and not reduced. He was
applauded by both delegates and gal
leries.
The Empire State veterans had come
to Kansas City determined to bring
about program of rigid economy in
the Legion administration and to have
thereafter strict accounting of the
expenditures of the NATIONAL body How
we'll they succeeded is found by the
following recommendations, which were
adopted:
/. That annual dues be 81. If Il
member joins after July I, rs cents,
and after October /, SO cents.
9. That the national executive COM
mittee's appropriations not exceed the
amount of money collected in dues, in
come from trust funds and receipts
from the emblem division.
3. That expenses or "Thc American
Legion Weekly" be reduced and that all
profits be disposed of as follows; Fifty
per cent to reserve fund for ener-
gencies only and so per cent dis
tributed to the various departments Of
the Legion in proportion to their men,
bership.
q. That all officers Of the Legion as
sist in an economy program.
S. That the national adiutant prepare
a budget to be submitted to the ma
tional convention at New Orleans next
year.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Foch Gives Day to Children
On Anniversary of Sons Death
Tears Fill Marshal's Eyes He Cravely Shakes
Hands With Boys and Kisses Girls When They
Steal Into His Rest Room at Convent

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. MAR
shal Foch stayed here to-day rather
than disappoint several thousand schoo!
children who had been told they might
get chance to see him. Tho Marshal
had expected to go to Fort Lcaven-
worth, but on learning of the plan
to have the school children lined up
along the boulevards that he might
wave to them and they to him, he
postponed his departure. Lieutenant
General Baron Jacques, of Belgium, &C
companied him on the boulevard tour.
Both military leaders were waving
continuously to the school children for
several miles.
The Marshal's automobile stopped at
the convent school Of the Sisters of
Notre Dame de Sion, where seven
young girls, dressed in white and with
the French tricolor in their hair made
speech to the Marshal, who re-
sponded.
When the formal program was con-
cluded the Marshal started to enter
his automobile. Then he changed his
mind. lie was tired, and he asked the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Lecturers Advise Public
How to Prevent Cancer

A public meeting was held at the
Academy Of Medicine, in West Forty
third Street, last night as part of
the national campaign to educate the
people how to protect themselves from
cancer and how those who are affected
with it can be cured.
DR.. William H. Woglom, of the can
Ger. research laboratory at Columbia
University, spoke on "The Theory and
Pathology Of Cancer" and laid stress
on the point that any factor which
causes persistent irritation may be the
cause of cancer.
DR.. Howard c. Taylor. speaking for
the American Society for the Control
OF Cancer, said that cancer is a cura-
Bile disease, and neither contagious
nor hereditary.
Other speakers told of the use Of
radium in connection with the cure Of
the disease, and spoke of greater bene-
hts to be expected from this source in
the future.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Wells Is Guest of Honor at
Dinner Given by Pulitzer

H. G. Wells was the guest Of honor
last night at dinner given by Ralph
Iuiltzer' OF THE New York World"
IN the Ritz-Carlton. The speakers
were Governor Miller, Mr.. Pulitzer.
cambridge Colby and Chauncey M.
Depew.
;. Among those present we're Oscar
Straus, Otto II. Kahn. w. G. McAdoo.
J. w. Gerard, H. l.. Stoddard, Herbert
Croly, C. NJ. Schwab, w. w. Hawkins,
Frederick Roy Martin, John w. Gun
life, Bruce Bliven, j. H. Tennant
Hamilton Holt, Arthur Brisbane,
Adolph s. Ochs, DR.. Alexis Carrel,
Walter Damrcsch, Erwin Wardman, II.
$. Pollard, Francis Hackett, Oswald G.
Willard, Arthur c. Train, Dwight Nor
row, Gerard Swope, Justice Victor J.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Lord Beatty Guest of Chicago;
Admiral Rodman With Him

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Admiral Lord
David Beatty was Chicago's guest to-
day. Accompanied by his staff and
Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, U. S. NJ,
and staff, the British naval hero ar
rived here from Kansas City, where he
attended the American Legion conven-
tion. The admiral was escorted to his
hotel by a naval guard of honor and
two troops of cavalry. Tomorrow q
luncheon will be rendered the admiral
by the Association of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Other resolutions passed by the con-
entiOn were as fol1owc.

Other resolutions passed by the con-
vention were as follows:
Expressing the sympathy Of the vet
Grams for President Wilson in his Ill
ness, which, it was declared, was in
Cured in the service Of his country.
Creating Departm Of Continental
Europe, with headquarters in Paris.
Extending the courteses of the Ie-
glon to all veterans of Canada visiting
in the United tSates.
Calling upon the veterans bureau
which is charged with the care of war
disabled Immediately to announce
constructive program.
advocating the use OF che $3.50, 900 900
worth Of alien property held by the row
ernment to pay indemnity war claims
against Germany.
lndorsing the idea of an internal
armament limitation agreement, and
informing delegates to the forthcom-
ing conference at Washington Of the
Legion's sentiment in that regard.
Demanding the return to the United
States OF Grover Bergdoll and protest
ing against any Communication of the
sentence of Eugene V. Debs as long y,
veterans remain in prisons under son.
tence Tor minor violations of the
Articles of War.
AuVocatlng an organization Of fathers
of veterans.
The Legion rewarded Milton J. Fore
man, of Chicago, one Of it's original
organizers, for his efforts late this
afternoon when they unanimously
passed n resolution comforting on him
the title of Past National Commander.
Numerous other resolutions of
minor Importance were adopted, the
total being thirty-four.
The New York delegation left Kan
sas City late tonight on its special
train and is due home Friday after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Legion Rejects Poppy,
Takes Daisy as Emblem

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.-~-The
daisy was adopted by unanimous
vote to-day as the official flows
Of the American Legion. The
poppy had many adherents be-
cause of it's association with Elan
ders battlefields, but when it was
explained that it was not an
American flower and could not be
obtained in large quantities, the
poppy party" shifted its sup
port to the daisy.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
day. His time was 60 minutes Is 2-5

day. His time was 60 minutes is 2-5
seconds.
Lieutenant J. D. Givens. Fort Sill,
minutes is 1-5 seconds, Third and
fourth places were won by c, p.
Wrightsman, Tulsa, Okla, time 81 min
utes IL 4-6 seconds, and Lieutenant
Wagner, Fort Sill, time 81 minutes
55 1-5 seconds. Fifth place went to
Major Lamphier, Fort Sill, time s8
minutes 1 2-5 seconds.
Tho first prize was $4,000 and the
Kansas City Rotary Club trophy cup,
which, to become permanent posses
sion, must be won twice in Legion
events. Second prize was $1,000; third,
S7b0; fourth, $500; fifth, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Plans To BE Announced

At the regular monthly meeting of
Lieutenant Jefferson Feigl Post,
2a7, tomorrow night at the First
geld r Hospital Armory, Sixty-sixth
otrees east Of broadway, plans will be
announced for the Armistice Dav dance.
The committee in charge has secured
the Hotel Astor ballroom for the scene
OF its merrymaking. The proceeds of
the event will go to the hospital and
relief fund of the post.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Griesbach Post tn Dance

80 hilton Griesbach Post, made up
ton of Brooklyn and Borough Park.
Will hold an entertainmenA and dance
at Stauch's, Coney Island, on Novem-
Der ~. At IL o'clock the Festivities
VIII stop long enough to permit two
sergeant buglers to sound taps in
honor of those men who made the
supreme sacrifice.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Nelson Post Meets To-morrov

Nils Nelson Post will meet to-
morrow evening in the clubhouse Of
the 77th Division at 81 West Twen+v.
NTH Street. Many topics of Interest,"
to the former service men will ha d;ss
cussed. This post is composed for the
greater part of men who served in the
military police attached to the nth
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
lloyd Berta,td, N. Y, Fins
american LegtOy, Air Ro,s

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2 (By The
Associated Press).-Lloyd Bertaud, of
New York, won the American Legion
aerial derby race over lao miles
triangular course Of eight laps here to-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
The American Legion
Nescs: Local, State, National

praith, former commander OF the
Legion, when he was killed. will be
among the speakers.
legion posts and other organizations
nave been requested to bring their
colors and to have their delegations
present at tho church before 7:ab
o'clock in the evening. '
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Marine Post Meeting

United States Marine Post 400.
VIII niece tonight at s:lB O'Clock
IN the Public Library at 100 Amster-
dam Avenue. New York State medals
VIII be given out It will be necessary
TO snow that you are member of the
1t will not, however, be necessarv 's1, to
carry discharge papers to the meeting,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Legion Elects
MacNider and
Urges Bonus

(csntInued from page one>
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

S. Biren,
eo2 Ogden Ave. and se4,l1.
Frank E. .Classen.
III West 18TH St, near
University Ave.
NJ. Kof & Sons,
4042 Third Ave, near
174th.
VIM. kof,
17l5 Webster Ave. near
I73rd.
S. III. DrelIich,
534 West goth St, near
Sherman Ave.
Males Paint Co.,
os5 East lSoth St.
City Island Painting
& Decorating Co.,
s5S City Island Avenue.
c. /.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Bronx

Abraham Herman,
1891 S. Blvd, near Ire
mont Ave.
Bronx Hardware &
Supply Co,
2?l6 Third Ave.
Grey's Eordhana Store.
io6 East Fordharn Road.
near Creston Ave.
Fred C.. King,
2a3 East 236th, near
Kztorah Ave.
Monroe Electric Co,
2o25 Jerome Av., nr. isl.
Uselin Bros,
1850 Webster Ave. near
i99ys1.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Brooklyn

Harry r. Jones,
Ger. Nassau Ave. and
Leonard.
Henry Leach,
llo3 Fulton ST.. near
Franklin Ave.
Alexander Bros,
1874 F!atbush Ave.
j. H. Dibble & Sons,
1850 Coney Island Ave.
w. r. Kraft,
1922 9Th Avenue
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Queens

D. L. Starks,
Far Rockaway, L. I.
F. P. Bangert,
Flushing, L. I.
Leonard Anderson,
l0oo8 Jamaica Ave, Rich
mcnd Hill, L. +.
Irving w. Tuthin,
1858 Jamaica Ave, Pich-
naond Hill, L. I.
II. c. Drewes,
1913 Corona Ave,
Elmhurst, L. I.
VIM. Parker,
Bayside, L. /.
s. Sragow,
48i Steinway Ave.
Long Island City, L. +.
Staten Island
r. G. Van Name,
o5 Richmond Ave, Port
Richmond, S. l.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

Fl. Young,
346 Lenox Ave, near
127th St.
J. Fl. Winter.
z24s B'way and 1soth St.
David Mayer,
Third Ave, bet. 12Sth and
126th SITS.
l. Swirsky,
672 West l7sth ST..
near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

However, the more conservative elc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
DOUbLEHEADER

Littleton, W. Va. Jan. 6-Littlston
high school will have q doubls-hsader
on the card for Saturday evening. jan
uary s. at the local gym. Coach Bur
ton Of the boys Is driving his team
hard to get ready for Rivesvil!e's crack
basketball quintet. which will come here
confident OF taking homo the bacon.
The girls will also play sistersviEe
high schools lassitS and local fans are
looking for double victory for the
Littlaton tossers on Saturday. A large
crowd is expected to witness both OF
these games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
Dempasy Rings Marvel.

over in Europe most fight critics and
fans are said to think SO highly OF
George Carpenters chances against
Jack Dempsey IN their coming cham
pionship encounter that they are otfCr-
ing odds on the Frcnchman To win, bus
there IS at least one English t!Stic scribe
who believes Dempsey has no equal TO-
day That critic IS Tom Webster, and
after returning to England from th!s
country, where he saw Dempsey IN &C
ton. h" expressed the opinion that Jack
can whip Carpenter or any other mn
IN the world. Dempsey no doubt Will
beat Carpenter when they NEE; and
think ne could defeat the combined ac
t!vjticS Of Jack Johnson, Hercules, Atlas
and any other strong man the world
ever heard Of" enthusrd Webster. Ilo
said further: "Ilc PUSHES IN, hitting his
opponent with enough force to floor an
OK, and think he can tear 10 pieces any
challenger in the world who cares TO
match his skill for the title. Sporting
writer's, managers. and the boxers
themselves all agree that Dempsey IL
the greatest heavyweight that ever ap-
pcarcd in the ring. Now, not all O. them
can be wrong There are four things
that champion must posseSS-hbl!itE
TO box. punch, speed and gamcncSs. Car
pointer has all those things, but so has
Dempsey. Everything appears to j. e
equal but tho American is about Is
hounds heavier than his opponent. There
Is an old boxing axiom that says You
cant give weight away 10 4 champion
Going on the fact that u good big 'un
always will beat good little 'un. then
must give my vote to dempsey"