davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-31

WEST SALEM METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Alexan-
der Hawthorne, pastor. Sunday
school 1890 a. M, subject, RE
hoboam's Failure" Let us not fail
In measuring up to our opportun-
tiles. The Sunday school offers
opportunities for studying the good
book which is a lamp to our feet
and a guide to our path. A full
staff Of teachers on this New
Years day to meet well filled clas-
ses. Parents come and bring
your children. Perhaps you failed
in theis regard last year, make a
good start for the coming year
Epworth League, 6:30 p. M, lead
er, Mrs. W. J. Morrow. Our leo
que has a worth while purpose.
Our young people are making
their meetings worth while. 1t will
be worth while to be present at
$3.50 p. m. A very helpeful series
Of gospel meetings were held dur
ing the week and will be continu-
ed during the week. God wants
to bring men into fellowship with
himself. Meetings are to help
men into this fellowship. Rev. A.
s. Mulligan will preach this even
ing. Song service led by Rev. w.
]. Morrow will commence at 1880
p. m. These meetings are for
everyday. You are invited.
REFORMER CHURCH-Corner
Capitol and Marion streets. M.
Denny, pastor Sundap school 10
a. m. Preaching service (German)
IL a. m. No service in the evening
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE---Mr. and Mrs H. e.
Caswell, leaders. Usual Sunday
afternoon meeting tomorrow, Jan.
l, at 632 s. Commercial street, at
500 o'clock. On next Thursday
afternoon, January 5, at the same
place at 2:30 o'clock. A cordial
welcome to all.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -
William T. Milliken, DID,, pastor
There will be the usual services
on Sunday. Bible school at 9:45 |
Morning worship at IL, sermon |
theme, Look Out and Look up"
B. Y. P. u, Senior. second and |
intermediate divisions, meet at |
6:30. Topic. Better Purposes"
Pastors Bible class for the older !
people at $50. Lesson, Acts 10 |
and IL. Evening worship at 1880. |
Sermon, 'fWhat is the Sin Against |
tthe Holy Spirit Special New
Years music by the choir. On
Tuesday evening the Brotherhood |
hood. During the week this church |
has voted to unite with other |
evangelical churches of the city |
in union week of prayer services. |
Meeting Tuesday night at the
Christian church, DIR. Kantner
preaching. Wednesday night at |
the Baptist church, Ms. Evans
being speaker. Thursday even
ing at the First Methodist church |
Mr.. Long, preacher. Friday night
at the Presbyterian, DIR. Kirkpat-
rick speaking. On Monday, jan
uary 16, DR.. Lehigh, an evangelist
of national note, will commence
services at the First Baptist
church, to continue for three
weeks. DR.. Lehigh is at present
pastor of the First church, Olym-
pia. Washington, and is one of the
most successful preachers in the
west.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-31

Britain is now by far the great
est meat-eating nation u 'ns
world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-31

REFORMER CHURCH-Corner
Capitol and Marion streets. M.
Denny, pastor. Sundap school 10
a. m. Preaching service (German)
IL a. m. No service in the evening
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-31

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-31

TomOrrOw--A Curious Cafe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-31

Salem merchant who believes he has grievance against
the local newspapers, in published letter says
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-31

FIRST P r E YTERI AN
CHURCH-On Church street be-
tween Chemeketa and Center st.
Sabbath school meets at 9:45 a.
M, c. A. Wells. superintendent.
The special Christmas offering of
the school amounted to s21O.55.
At IL a. m. The minister. Ward
Willis Long. will speak on the top
lc, New Life and the New Year.
ana at 1880 p. m. his subject will
be "A New Heaven and A New
Earth" At the morning service
the choir will sing, Come to my
Heart, Lord Jesus" by Parker.
And in the evening, "Oh, Come.
Let us Sing" by Gilbert. The SEN
ior, intermediate and junior chris
tan endeavor societies will meet
at the usual hour. The regular
monthly meeting of the session
will meet on Monday at 1890 n.
m. at the residence of o. A. Con-
dit, S55 Oak street. A full attsn-
dance is desired. The regular
monthly meeting of the Missionary
society will be held in the church
parlors on Friday, January at
2;3O p. m. Week of prayer will be
observed as follows: Tuesday. 1880
p. M. First Christian Church, DIR.
Kantner; Wednesday, 1880 D. m.
First Baptist Church, Rev. j. ].
Evans; Thursday, 1880 p. m. First
M. e. Church, Rev. Ward willis
Long; Friday. 1880 p. m. First
Presbyterian church Rev. Blaine
E. Kirkpatrick. Let US plan to
support these services, and there
by show our loyalty and devotion
to the captain of our salvation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
REFUSES
REVIEW THE
HAYWOOD
Only Presidential Pardon
Can Prevent Entering
Upon Sentences.

Washington, April 1.-THE SUI
preme court today refused to review
the conviction of William D. Hay
wood and more than 70 other mem
bers of the I. w. W., on charges of
having conspired to obstruct the war
activities of the government.
Refusal of the supreme court to in
terfere, closes the long fight to save
Haywood and his associates from prl-
son. Only a presidential pardon can
now prevent their entering upon the
sentences imposed
Petition for review was based on
the contention that the federal agents
in conducting raids on the homes and
offices of officials of the. I. w. W.. on
September 5. 1917, acted without
search warrants and that the evil
dence thus obtained was illegal un-
der recent rulings of the supreme
court.
The cases were tried before Fed
eral Judge Lands and sentences
ranging from one to twenty years
were imposed. Most of the men were
given their liberty on bail bonds ag-
gregating 100000 pending the out
come of the appeals.
Can Enforce Laws.
Washington, April 11-State laws
dealing with illegal traffic in drugs
are enforceable even in conflict with
the federal narcotic act. the supreme
court held today. DEGREES of the su-
preme court Of Minnesota refusing to
release a violator of the state
statutes because the offense with
which he was convicted was not COW
cred by the federal law. was affirmed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
.3 a. y
| FARMERS A m |; |l'.'' v WIN \
IN. !. ..Rl.E||V0LT,ON /. {
RECEIVE | ! /: ] ! NERSH:P I II
Reichert Will Wind Up Al
fairs Of Consumers Stores
Company.
j. w. BRINToN SENDS
Z TELEGRAM TO JUDGE
Objects to I; Any y Too1 Of
TownleyNand Lernke Be-
ing Appointed.
lHerald Special Service. }

Mtnot. N. D., April lie. w.
Reichert, Of Darlington, was named
receiver for the Consumers United
Stores company, by Judge George H.
Moellring in the district court in Mi
not this morning.
When the hearing opened Attorney
E.. r. Sinkler, Of Minot, representing
the farmers who opposed the appoint
ment Of w. G. johnson, presented a
ing that Reichert be appointed. At
torney p. B. Goss, representing the
Stores company. advised the court
that in view of the situation created
by the position taken by the farmers.
johnson desires to be checked out
and relieved Of his duties and the ap-
pointment' Of Reichert would not be
opposed.
Brinton Sends Wire.
Prior to the hearing, Judge Moell-
ring received a telegram from Job
Wells Brinton, who organized the
Stores company in 1917, advising
Brinton's telegram fo1lows: "As an
interested party, and a former em-
ploye Of A. c. Townley, who organic
ed the Consumers United Stores Co.
for him, I. strenuously object to the
appointment of w. G. johnson or any
one dominated by A. c. Townley or
William Lemke as receiver for the
Stores company.
"As I have publicly charged that
funds of the Stores company have
been misappropriated and misused by
William Lemke and; A. G.. Townley,
and johnson sacquiesced in these
transactions. as receiver he will pro-
,tect them rather than the stockhold-
eers or. contract holders. Lemke as
Towniey's attorney has held 70 per
cent OF the control OF the company
hi the past and Johnson is their en-
pioys- -.i:>,,' ;f.ssss ,.r ~ /, );
~ receiver should be appointed
,whnsNfll 4tve the, company's affairs a
eethorSugh audit and report to the con-
tract holders ard creditors rather
than cover UP sp4st transa ctions to
protect Townleya and Lemke." 81 H. ;.
yt.* Sores Turned Over. +
lAn intimatiDn that some stores had
been turned over to farmers who had
. furnished the company with accom-
mediation notes or cash a few days
before the receiversnip proceedings
were begun, permitting some of those
farmers who have been the backbone
OF the Nonpartisan league to get out
from under, developed when Halver
L. Hafversoni of Minot, representing
the State Bank Of Oriska, a creditor,
asked the court If the turning over
of these stores to the farmers would
not reduce the assets Of the company.
C.. P. Peterson of Cando wanted to
know if the receiversnip proceedings
would in any way effect the Bisbee
store which was turned over to hin,
and other Towner county farmers a
few days before the receivership Pc
tition was filed. , M"
Attorney Goss advised the court
that Mr.. johnson would make full
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
HIGHER PHONE RATE
WINS IN MINNESOTA

Minneapolis, April IL. - Judge
Booth Of the federal district court is
sued an order temporarily restraining
the Minnesota railroad and ware
house commission from enforcing ex-
isting rates in Minnesota on the
ground of conf1scation and granted
temporary relief pending decision be-
fore an charged court Of three judges
This decision was result of a
denial on the part of the railroad
and warehouse commission to grant
increased rates to the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company in Mime
sofa and the increased rates are to be
put into effect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
FURTHER PHONE
RATEuVCREASES
DENIED TODAY
Hearings on Many Other
Applications For Increas-
es Announced
Herald Special service.) J

Bismarck, N. D., April 1.-THE
railroad commission today tdenied the
increase in long distance and ex-
change rates of the North Dakota In
dependent Telephone company, fol-
lowing similar denial Of the appli-
cation of the Northwestern Bell Tele-
pnone company. 1t is announced that
hearings M will be held on an applica-
tlon for increases in exchange rates in
many of the hundred exchanges in
the state of the two companies.
Notlces Will be sent to numerous
towns within a radius Of thirty to If
" miles of Grand Forks to be present
at hearings to be held at Fargo, May
10 and Grand Forks May IL.
How many individual exchanges
increase petitions will be heard is not
announced.
The commission stated that general
increase petitions were denied .sbe. e.
ctsnse of general business conditions
rather than on the showing made by
the phone companies.
Z, The commission declined to accept
jurisdiction in the Fargo and Grand
Forks cases in which the companies
washed to Increase the toll rates from
those cities to nearby Minnesota
points.
I's'1AAaiS Sh, ~. L.. April S.-Ihe
state railroad and warehouse com
mission late today denied the petition
OF the Bell Telephone company for
nagher rates and decided to enter into
further hearings on the reasonable
ness OF the proposed rates filed with
the commission.
In denying the petition the COM
mission said. 1T appreciates the
spirit of cooperation manifested by
this applicant and realizes that so far
as operating revenues, expenses and
plant values are concerned, the show
ing is we'll made. and indicates the
necessity for additional revenue. The
same condition, however. prevails in
all lines of industry. Heavy losses
are being sustained by farmers and
merchants. This will continue until
general conditions return to normal
and the commission does not feel that
a general increase should be granted
at this time"
Time and place for the further
hearings on the proposed rates were
set as follows:
jamestown. May 9; Fargo. MAY 10:
Grand Forks, May II and Rugby,
Nav 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
FORMER < AISERINE OF GERMANY.
. AUGUSTA VICTORIA, DIES TODAY
AFTER I'LL NESS LASTING A YEAR
F..per Emperor And Prince Adaebert Al Bedside When
End Came; During The Last Year Ex-Empress Ha.
Suffered Continually And Several Times Death Ha.
Been Expected Momentarily; Simple Funeral Service.
Tomorrow.

Doom Holland April Icy The Associated
Press )Former Empress Augusta Victoria of Germany
died here at o'clock this morning Bya strange core
dence the end just year after she suffered her
first serious attack of heart disease.
1t while she preparing to enter the house Of
Doorn the present home of the former emperor of Ger
many after her long residence at Aerongen that she
stricken with what at the time believed be fatal
attack. That April IL, 1920. For few days
there reports that her death momentar expect
ed but she rallied and accompanied her husband to Doom
ON May Is, last aa
Attacks Of her fatal malady recurred atfrequent in
tervals, eachsapPfng her vitality and multiplying the
taken by specialists to restore her health When her
son. former Prince Joachim, committed suicide in Berlin
last july she in such serious condition that the
she learned her killed himself Late last au-
tumn the former empress condition. gradually became
and several occasions her children called
Doorn but her strength such that she rallied braey
when the end was believed imminent. Since the first of
this year, had been known that she gradually sink
ing,
Former Emperor William and Prince Adaebert were
Sat the beside when the former empress died. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
HARDING TO DELIVER MESSAGE
TOMORROW; ROUTINE WORK IS
DONE BY BOTH HOUSES TODAY
COMPLETE ARMY
ORGANIZATION OF
GERMANS FOUND

Paris, April 11.-Dispatcl1cs
from the allied commission IN
Upper Siles.a which, supervised
the recent plebiscite there. dc.
clare a complete German military
organization. with full battalion
In each district, has been discOv-
cred In this region.
The entire force. numbering
twenty battalions. with a full
complement of machine guns and
other arms and munitions. is
ready for action, the messages
assert.
Most Of the German function
aries in Upper Silcsia arc alleged
to. he involved in Il plot to cm-
ploy force, in case the German
claims for Upper SiIcsia arc re-
jccted by the total plcbiscite vote.
but important sections voted in
favor of Poland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
INTERNATIONAL RACE.

St. John. y. B.. April n.-word
has been received here that New
toundland is anxious TO enter a COM
petitor in the international fshinA
schooner race sometime in November
off Halifax. With the. United States
and Canada building bigger and, fast.
er boats and Newfoundland as a pos.
sible entry. the race promises to as
sumo not only International but
worldwide importance in schooner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
FIVE CENT SANDWICH
~ RETURNS TO MARION

Marion. Ohio. April 1.-THE five
cent sandwich has returned to Ma
rion.
Ham. pork and cheese sandwiches
which made their exit from restaur-
ants shortly after the entrance of the
United States into the world war, are
oelng advertised by restaurant in
the downtown business district for a
nickel :,
Thirty to fifty per cent reduction
in other sandwich prices are noted on
the same bill Of fare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
GIBhoNs MATSIHi[lED.

VI 81. Paul. Mimi, April 11.-Miksf
,Gtbbons Of St. Paul has been matched
with Chuck Wiggins, Of 1ndianapods
for q ten round bout In Msnneap0 p0lls,
either April 81 or -. A& oatoh
The Phantom recently challenged
Johnny Wilson. SS:5 y ;;i 81. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
SONS OF AMERICAN ~.
REVOLUTION TO MEET
in FARGO APRIL l8
.fHerald sne1.,al s<.,.v,,,. !,

Fargo, N. d., April 1.-THE annual
meeting of the North Dakota society
OF Sons of the American Revolution
will be held in Fargo Monday, April
1S.saccording to announcement today
by Frank D. Hall, state president.
The, meeting will be held. on the Jan-
niversary Of Paul Revere's famous
ride. John Taylor Adams of Grand
Forks will be the chief speaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11

y 7 =. Z
.e Doorn Much Affected.
i, Doorn. April ,11.-Doorn was great.
~ affected by the news of the ex-
tolled. the streets filled with little
groups of villagers, discussing the
event. 1L .5fS
Augusta Victoria had lived in
Doom less than year. coming here
with the ex-emperor from Ameron-
gen last May. During the first months
Z of her residence she visited the viii
lage two or three times, but after
ward her malady grew more serious,
and she was only occasionally seen
by the people, driving in the park in
pony cart.
Shocks Castle Dwellers. =
The death came as shock to the
sdwellers in Doom Castle as during
last week the patients condition had
seemed less serious.
Princess Victoria Louise, the only
daughter Of the former emperor and
empress, had not reached Doom
when death came to the ex-empresA
this morning. ~
Last night the patient. was only
semi-conscious She was kept from
jcctions, but her breathing appeared
to become hourly more difficult.
AS the day broke breathing be-
came still more difficult for the fail
inE patient, and her pulse grew weak
er. sFl"2
The ex-empress became uncon-
scious and her, breathing became
fainter and fainter until at s O'Clock
life left her. frail body.
The ex-emperor stood at the bed
side as death came to his. consort.
Ex-CDwn Prince Informed.
Wieringen, Holland. April 11.-Ex-
Crown Prince Frederick William was
informed ehrly today of the death Of
his mother. He prepared immedi-
ately to go to Doom, awaiting the ar
Arival of the Dutch authorities to ac-
company. him. \ ~
Berlin, April 11.--(By the Associ-
ated Press. 3-The funeral of former
Empress Augusta Victoria will be held
in Potsdam Saturday morning, it was
announce dhere today. The body will
arrive in Wildpark railway station
there once the private station OF OF
night, and will remain in the reception
room until Saturday morning under
an honorary guard of officers form
eriy attached to the imperial body
Dr. Ernst Won. Dryander. the
former court chaplain, will ac-
company the body OF the former
the funeral service. Il n /. I i /
There win be no ostentatious cere-
The rnonarchists are not expected
to seize the occasion for agitation and
it is believed, the radicals. ,appreciat-
not protest against such simple serv-
,n>a a aROvernnnAnt Official said this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
Wants Teeth" in LEGISLATION

Washington. April 11.-Leg;slation
to put teeth in labor department
efforts to conciliate labor disputes was
urged today by Secretary Davis. Both
sides should be compelled to live up
to agreements reached or decision Of
arbitrators they have accepted, he
said.
This is not compulsory arbitra-
ton" Mr.. Davis said. "I do not be,
lieve it feasible to pass laws against
the right of workmen to strike. but
believe there should be laws to
make all parties to labor disputes try
to get together before strikes are
called"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
SNOW IN WEST vIRcrNra

ECumberland, Nd. April li.-FiYe
inches of snow is reported at Rowles-
purE. w. Va. few miles west Of
Oakland with temperature Of 2S,
snow has been flying In this section
all daY -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
Funeral Tomorrow.

London April II Funeral services overthe body Of
the late former Empress Augusta Victoria of Germany will
De held at the house Of Doom tomorrow and will be at
tended only BY members of her family says Amsterdam
en- Potsda Wednesday, and another funeral service
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
Would Abolish Board.

Washington. April IA bill to
abolish the railway labor board now
funcucning under the transportation
act and place it's duties under the
interstate commerce commission was
introduced today by Representative
Tincher. Republican, Kansas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
$So,000,O0O PER WEEK, COST
OF MINERS STRIKE TO GREAT
BRITAIN; SETT LEMENT IN SIGHT


London, April 11.-British mine
owners and their striking employees
conferred for an hour, at the board
OF trade this morning on a possible
settlement of the controversy which
led to the miners' walkoutf last week.
The conference adjouped at noon
until 4 o'clock this afternoon. Robert
s. Horne, chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, presided.
I The London Times today warned its
readers against expectation that the
negotiations would proceed smoothly,
or that work would be Immediately
resumed, as the fundamental differ
ence between the parties still re-
NAMED acute.
Cost is Enormous.
Estimates of the cost of the
miners dispute to the country.
including the loss of unmincd
! coal, unpaid wages, decreased
railway traffic and the cost of
emergency measures place the
| bill which the country is paying
because of the strike at nearly
f1e,00O,OOO per week.
Expect Settlement.
Leaders of the triple alliance of
being considerably improved, John
Robert Clynes, chairman of the par
liamentary party, being quoted as
saying he was satisfied a solution of
the problem could be found.
The Daily Herald, organ of labor
declared 1.-The first round has been
won by labor" adding that reports
Of rail men opposing the strike were
untrue or grossly exaggerated:
Information has reached the gov
ernment, says the London Times, that
everywhere but in F1feshire, the min
ers are observing instructions from
safety measures and pumping, which
already has been begun in, South
/ Wales and elsewhere:s:y
= $ (By The Associated Press.)
sSS London, April s.&The strike of the
| coal miners. which threatened Ste
carry with it "a genera Is strike Of thu
railway men and TRANSPORT workers
! seems now to be In "a fair way OF
settlement neutrality-suspicious..
The dispute throughout has been
fruitful of surprises and another on
was sprung tonight when, after con-
. ferences and interviews between the
parties concerned lasting all day, and
when it was supposed that all efforts
to move the miners had proved in.
! effectuaE it was suddenly announced
that the miners had yielded and that
/; q conference with the coal owners
had been convened for Monday tc
discuss the questions involved; while
notices were sent to the mining dis.
tricts urging abstention from any &C.
! ton that would interfere with neces,
{ sary measures for the safety of the
mines.
Arthur Henderson. labor leader
who is in close touch with all the ne.
gotiations, although not personally
; concerned in today's meetings with
! Premier Lloyd George. was tonight
confident that there will be no general
/ strike Tuesday.
The executive committee of the
triple alliance, after conference with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
Protest Seating of Bird.

Washington, April 1.-THE seating
OF Richard E. Bird, as a Republican n
representative from the Eighth KAN
sas district, was protested on the
moor of the house today by Represen-
tatlve Flood. Democrat. Virginia. AT
MS own suggestion. Mr.. Bird stood
asloe until the other members had
been sworn
sMr. Flood charged that Mr.. Birds
own sworn statement Of campaign
expenditures showed that he had
spent, more than $4,000, twice the
amount, Mr.. Flood said, a candidate
for representative was permitted to
expend under the federal corrup,
practices act. Mr.. Bird was elected 10
succeed William A. Ayres, whose term
expired last March a.
The house adopted resolution by
Representative Mondell. Republican
leader. seating Mr.. Bird.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11

washington. April I.-Senatof
Lodge Of Massachusetts,, the Repub-
lican leader. announced today in the
senate that he would move tomorrow
to take up in open session the S25,-
000, 900 Colombian treaty and that he
would deliver an address on the sub
tect. Senators Kellogg, Republican,
Minnesota; Pomerene Democrat
Ohio. and Knox. Republican. Pennsyl-
vanfa. announced they would follow
Senator Lodge in speeches on the
treaty lgsf