davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
ORDERS 20 PENNSYLVANIA -.
ENGINES OUT OF SERVICE

Federal Inspector Eooth Of Balti-
more ordered 20 Pennsylvania rail-
road engines out Of service, at, the
Orangeville shops because Of their
dangerous condition. The strikers say
they have information that when
the inspector left the shops fire was
built In the engines and they were
put back to work. =.
The Pennsylvania yards are con:
eested and freight handlers are be-
ing laid off because of lack OF
motive power and equipment to han
die the business. The shop r,en de-
clare that this railroad is going from
bad to worse, despite contrary claims
by it's publicity department..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
MINERS :! \ |! / !. s RECALL |
!. ! lIR d |. MURDER ! E
Decorate Graves Of Men Killed
!. 1Wenty-toul Years Ago.. I

i The graves OF sminers who were
shot. down. by coal owners gun men
at virden, Ill, on Oct, ~, 1898. were
decorated on the anniversary Of this
massacre. s.: IL & " p ~
:, The, gun men were employed by
the Chicago-Virden coal company,
which violated a wage contract. A
stockade was built around the prop
erty and so gun men, furnished by
a detective agency, were, placed in
charge: 4 r .,~ .
I: Agents of the: company lured $50
,miners into the stockade after as
surfing them there was no trouble
in Virden. z : .
The gun men opened fire. on the
strikers with Winchester rifles, kill
ing II and woundine between 80 and
40 others: - = :, =
= John r! Tanner, governor of I'LL
nois at the time. publicly stated that
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
]. .A!!'1TA|E|. oRl|||aEUIi|Ml
Nextsweek the O jj1 a :w;ill ore,

Nextaweek the Orphepmi WIN Offer
two big; diners. st ~ 10, Il: i :. :. s. s
Walter, g. Kelly, sknowns, well and.
favorably. by. ali Vaudeville 1 pa irons.
is coming TO The Orphenf1n .theater
next week With a,-brsalnx d. new \ ,i let Of
stories and humorous cour thouse In
cidents:, He uses-the gavel. and pre-.
sides as Judge tn this ina inary
court room and gets; up much fun
relating his .Monologue as his. audi
tors: With his keen sense Of humor,
Walter G. Kelly can get.a good yarn
out Of: an. ordinary conversat lion. He
is a student and :philosopher, and
off-stage he is hah owner of !: one of
the biggest construction companies
in Philadelphia But 1t is the, stage
that he likessand his offices Of maxi
ing people laugh: ...,*t ~: =.
And Theodore sBekefi the premier
dancer OF the Imperial Russian Ball
let Of Petrograf and his company
in a pretentiou5 dance<spectacle, and
five other big acts Of vaudeville; and
timely news Pictures. =
This amusement: offering at: the
Orpheum is considered: Americas
greatest amusement bargain, and the
matinee every afternoon .. with re
served seats at Csc is greatly appre-
eiated., So '~. - = -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
HUNTING: SEASON FOR Big !.
CANE OPENS IN MINNESOTA

The official big game hunting sea-
son opens Friday Now 10, and re-
mains open. until Nov. 20 inclusive.
License fees for residents: are :. 81
and Tor non-residents $50. Licenses
for persons living in Minnesota must
be obtained In the county ::*of. !: resi-
l1ence =: :''' -. = = 81 - g.. i
! =. :, - 20. - =. - Z: r..
: The forms Of tags used, this year
are the same: as previously. Every
license contains a tag which must
be: attached to the carcass when the
Is killed; A metal tag is also
required to be attached when the
carcass is TO be transported ;by any
means. The metal seal may be OBJ
tanned blythe payment: Of Is cents
additional to the license fee ..,.@>zys
/ The big game limit is one deer,
any. age or SEX. or: one male. antlered
moose. The state game and fish COM
missioni is DESTROYS Of receiving re-
ports: from: hunters .: SO: that: data
may be gathered and compiled Of
the number Of deer and moose killed
In the state. - .. J.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
GULF OIL CORPORATION
PROUD Of. ITS MILLIONS

In advertisfne<ths : sale Of ..$s5,-
0O0.00o5 pen dent gold bonds the
Gulf oil corporaH9h st Pennsylvania
states that it's c1edr profits after in
terest. taxes, depletion, depreciation,
etc, have been ibdid shave not been
less than $s,ooo,otb- In any one year
during the: past live and %one-half
years to June /so,;s1s22": T.
r 1t is. stated that profits for the
first six months Of: the current year
are in excess Of the total clear
profits for the, entire year 921.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
CLOSE G EIGHT! &c II. N
C0NCR|fSS'! MA IN \
EIGHTH I DISTRICT !! | ! |.
Friends III Of. Carss', DO Not Con- Con
.cede EIeetIon /. Larson

While Republicans are claiming
victory for Congressman o. J:-<Ear-
son nothing in the returns, thus far
received warrant the friends4of Mr.,
Carss in conceding the' Election. 1t
is>admitted the result will be close.
The wave Of progressivism that
swept the country, Tuesday should
have elected MIR CARS ,by a large
majority, but there was evident: be-
fore the election signs OF division
among certain workers over nom
essentials: and petty matters and in
certain sections Of the district there
was treachery and Trading.
Friends of Mr.. Larson, it is al
legged, had no hesitaney in throwing
kellogg for Shipstead forget Larson.
votes from Carss. a fairly good IL
lustration: of that fact. was evident
at Eve!eth where thk 1talian-Ameri-
can club inserted IN advertisement
in the local paper with . sample
ballot marked for Shipstead and
Larson. 1t. is not held that, Mr.. Lar
son knew anything bout such trad
ing, but there is no doubt about 1t
having been done by hts over zeal
Gus supporters. r. ., =,
Mr.. carss: :, vas .ss,andicapped for
lack of funds :toi k6nduct*: his CAM
paign. He made the fight on less
than $1,000, whilIe,sa small fortune
was expended ,in2 behalf OF, Mr.. Lar
son. His billboard advertising alone
ran into. considerable money. Only
four newspapers IN the district ac-
lively supported; Mr. Carss..
In view OF sue1Y 4 situation it is
surprising that. the former: congress
man did>soN,wellAr :: *. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
FARMING OF SHOP WORK ..
VlOlATAIES CUMMIkS Law

The railroad labor board has de-
cided in II cases that the farming
out of railroad rer air work is vio-
lation Of, the Cummins-Esch act.
The decision follows months of agi-
tation against the practice, which
was one Of the reasons for the shop
mems strike. Several railroads an
nounced they would. abandon the
scheme, when their shopmen sus-
pended work last July. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
:FRICO GRAM1E<CUIlTERS
OPERATE UNION QUARRY

Organized granite cutters of San
Francisco have acquired and are op-
Grating a granite quarry at Ray
mond, this state. These workers were
forced on strike over a year ago
because employers demanded the
anti-union shop and / lower wages
and working conditions. The granite
cutters have The bankers and cham
Der Of comm cree , allied against them
but this tact dqes''not produce the
finished article. 49, =: 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
WoRkMEK's COMPENSATION
:::.DEN AIRED: TO Be roo Low

'The fiction Of the comp ensat ton
law as to the percentage Of eompen-:
sation should be removed, declares
Harry s.. Mackey.s +: chairman 81 the
Pennsylvania. state workmen's com
pensation board, - ~, .SS'''s& ~
While we say in Pennsylvahfa@ a
workman receives~eo per cent Of his
wages, as a matter of fact. he re-
ceives about 20 per cent when in
jured; for the reason that: the ,act
fixes~ $40 a. week as the minimum
upon which the percentage is call
culated. ~ -. ::'......',.-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
RAIL ExE !, :

J. Dissatisfaction exists among mem
berss Of the association Of railway
executives the organization that has
handled the managers end Of the
shop mems strike. Many OF the
rail executives have tired Of the die
tatorial methods of the Atterburys
and the Lorees and it is proposed
that the association be. divided into
districts for various sections Of the
country. !. .,....5...,I,.., -. 49,. -. 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
PREgTE 81 laaakEsGAIles:

q .ss HaS&fgIEAt4 tt B. =
sActtng as arbitrator between Gin
cinnat newisfppa per5 printer and their
employers. August Hermann
ruled that Z u hours would sbe, tbs
regular shift. ases: we're increased
$3.50 week n. nllasolrnla newspapers
and 80; 8. on. afternoon lnewspapers.
This award makes the scale 1886
aeweeks for night work. and 1875
for day work. !. s.xs..s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
AIDING. :SHOPMEN

Officers of : the: California state
federation: OF labor: are receiving
contributions for striking shop men:
At the recent convention of the state
body it was recommended ITO II
unions in the state that assessments
be- 1evied:.1-or contributions made
equivalent to Is cents per: member
per, week. -: =: n:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11

PROFITS IN POWDER.
The: Hercules { powder company
has declared a stock dividend Of
100, per Gently e Nm " -: w..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
go :. =. - - = x :
GUST. ONE.AAN CARS

!. The Toledo Ohio. common council
has prohibited the use of one-man
street cars IN the city Too dam
gerops. the city dads aver.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11

;: Two brave men. pulling stoesner
are a four-horse team. ~ =.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-02

ey c. 0uldn't K
Back in 1818t the greatest newspaper
Of the day declared that the world had reached
the limit Of human expansion. 1t even went further;
saying that there weren't enough supplies in the world to support further
growth Of population.
The mind Of 1870 ouldn' conceive
Of the miracles that human ingenuity would
perform during the twentieth century. 1t couldn't i'm
agme the wonders that would be wrought by new agricultural methods
and modem manufacturing genius 1t was ignorant of transportation as we nowh mhe
progressive sales methods of today IT. could notz e the vital part hni ~ouHb phyadBy
advertising.
Even today there are some who fail
to realize what an important factor advertising
has become. Advertising is as much a part of today's
date on the many things we need in order ol live profitable happy and ueulEw& hpr-
snsfn our approval articles o an kmds and h all purposes The requirement Of each
member Of the family are met by advertised offers of good merchandise Of proved vau4
The advertisements save time, money,
and effort for those who read them and
follow their guidence. They are prac-
teal guarantees of satisfaction.
~ Aside this Paper Without Reading t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
FRANCE unable
TO PAY DEBTS.


Paris, Oct. 12-France will be
unable to meet any part of her
debts for the next four years, as
all available receipts for that
period must be devoted to recon
struction of the devastated re-
gions, according to the Paris Her
aid, which quotes one of the high
est authorities of the French min
istry of finance.
The government adds the news
paper is doing its utmost to find
a new formula for the settlement
Of the European debt and repara-
tions tangle and will probably
submit detailed scheme drawn
up by M. Poincare when the inter
allied financial congress meets at
Brussels.
This plan calls for a revision
of the total of Germany's indebt-
edness on basis of actual repa-
1ations, only the charges for PEN
sions, war allowances and the like
being wiped from the slate. This
would reduce the French claim by
nearly twenty five per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
HART WASTES time
AYERS COWPUNCHER

An old puncher, grizzled and
gaunt, drifted into the set at the
Hollywood ranch of William s..
Hart, where he was working on
''The Money Corral" an extraordi-
nary thrilling Aircraft western
drama which will be shown at the
Bligh theater next Friday and
Saturday. The puncher watched
Bill shooting and doing other
stunts for a while and then shook
his head.
THAT feller wastin' his time in
pictures" he averred.
But he makes more money
than he could punching cattle, "
suggested a cowboy.
"Sure, but it's a durn shame to
let man that can shoot and ride
like him get away from the COW
country. He could be boss of the
range and he sure would keep
them chaps hustlin'. You can't
beat Bill Hart"
Don't you like his pictures?"
"Sure / like 'em. But after all
they're pictures. Now up at
the Bar @ ranch they need men
like him. / wish he'd come up
there a spell and try his hand at
the real thing
And they couldn't convince the
old chap he was not entirely right.
Jane Novak is Mr.. Hart's leading
woman in his new photoplay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

AUSTIN
@9{ocl;:e.:''.t.''.y.'!, !. :. :. ! },
ga
Wednesday
Bridge Has
Luncheon

At a very attractive one tnirty
o,clock luncheon Tuesday III Ing
peocock room of the Gray Belle
49, 1osers in the Wednesday
hridpe club were hostesses for the
1,irners that is as the club was
divided after totaling the scores
of last winter. This luncheon was
~ Firet time that the club mem
bers have met this fall and the
next meeting will be sometime IN
the near future although the per-
sonnel of the club for this winter
uill nrobably be somewhat chang
ed.
Red and white zinnias decorat-
ed the luncheon table where COW
orc for fifteen were laid. The
quests for the luncheon were,
Mrs. C. B. Mccullough, Mrs.
James Nicholson, Mrs. Charles
Whitmore, Mrs. j. G. Mcleod,
Mrs Lee Gilbert, Mrs. w. d..
Clarke and Mrs. Paul Hauser. The
hostesses were, Mrs. l.. F. Shell
don. Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Mrs.
Nicholas Drew, Mrs. F. H. Tro-
bart, Mrs. E. A. Shelley, Mrs. c..
H. Stricklin and Mrs. G. G. Kel-
ley,
On Wednesday afternoon the
fourth annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Synodical Home and For
eign missionary society, which
opened Tuesday at the First Pres
byterian church in Portland, had
its last session. The meeting
brought to Portland for the two
days it was in session about sew
enty five women prominent in
the circles of the Presbyterian
church throughout the state. In
teresting speakers among them,
DR.. Adelaide Woodward of Fateh-
garh, India, a returned medical
missionary, Miss Roberta Barr,
Pacific coast representative of the
Freedman's bureau, and other
women connected with the work
both at home and abroad, made
the program an unusually inter
esting profitable one. Among
the Salem women who attended
the session was, Mrs, j. j. Num-,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

The Sweet Briar club met yes
terday afternoon for the first
meeting of the fall at the home of
Mrs. M. G. Petteys. Plans for the
winter which included a party to
be given at Halloween time al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Adams were discussed at the reg
ular business session. 1t was de-
acided to have the next meeting in
two weeks at the home of Mrs
Erred Allen.
Officers for the looming year
were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Louis Grote; vice pres
ident, Mrs. w. A. Franklin; sec
retary-treasurer, Mrs, Nina Ad-
ans.
The rooms were very attractive
ly decorated with autumn leaves
and sweet briar berries, and after
the business was disposed of the
women enjoyed very pleasant
social afternoon. Mrs. Mildred
Nash was a special guest for the
meeting. The hostess was assist
ed during the afternoon by Mrs.
Frank Horton and Mrs. A. H.
Bum.
The membership list of the club
includes: Mrs. Arthur Utley, Mrs.
Corydon Blodgett, Mrs Fred AL
len, Mrs M. G. Petteys, Mrs.
Frank Horton, Mrs. Albert H.
Steiner, Mrs. Frank Mapes, Mrs
Louis A. Grote, Mrs. M. T. Mad
sen, Mrs. Ed Pratt, Miss Nellie
Taylor, Mrs. William c. Frank
lin, Mrs. M. P. Adams, Mrs. d. S.
Adams, Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs.
Charles Chaffee, Mrs. Glenn Ad-
ans, Mrs. A. H. Bum and Mrs.
w. M. Mccall.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Clarke of
Portland spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Clarke, re-
turning Sunday morning.
Mrs. Charles H. Cameron, Mrs
Carl w. Butte and Mrs. Roy Abst
motored to Portland yesterday on
a shopping trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
a severe cough, is a remedy when
is easily prepared at home in Just
n few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything else
YOU ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
hours. Tastes pleasant, too-children
like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour 21h ounces of Plnex in a
Tint bottle; then fill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use elari-
fed mOlasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, if desired.
Thus you make a full pint-a family
supply-but costing no more than a
small bottle OF ready made cough
syrup. -,
really nothing better to be had at
anv price. 1t goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. 1t
promptly heals the infiamed mem-
branes that line the throat and ar
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle. loosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, hoarseness ana
bronchial asthma
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2j% ounces OF Pinex
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
Iufe satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

Has First
Reception

The first informal reception of
the school year at the Kimball
school Of Theology was sponsored
Tuesday evening by the student
body in honor of the new students
and the new members of the fac
ulty. The assembly hall of the
school was vivid with great bas-
kets of autumn flowers, and
brightly tinted autumn leaves,
forming an attractive background
for the pleasant evening which
was spent with games and stunts,
and a program planned by Ralph
Thomas.
Professor and Mrs. Donald Rid
die and their niece, Miss Leone
Halt, were the honor guests with
the new students. The program,
over which President e. G. Hick-
man presided, included a vocal
solo by p. M. Blenkinsop, solos by
Mrs. Donald Riddle, piano solo,
Professor Riddle, and addresses of
welcome by j. D. Mccormick rep
resenting the faculty, P. G. Green,
the student body, with responses
by Professor Riddle and o. J.
Beadles, representing the new
students.
Mrs. J. d. Mccormick and Mrs.
Ralph Thomas presided over the
punch bowl and were assisted by
Miss Cornelia Widman, Miss Erma
Hardin, Miss Genevieve Findley.
About one hundred students
and faculty enjoyed this annual
reception which officially opens
student activities at the college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
Wedding
At7O'clOck
OF Interest

Coming as surprise to friends
in Salem was the wedding this
morning at O'Clock in St.
Paul's church when Miss Bes-
sic McNeal of Omaha and Ray
mond Hartman were united in
marriage, Reverend j. r. Buck
officiating at the impressive SER
vice. The ceremony was marked
by the utmost simplicity and only
close friends and relatives wit
messed it.
The bride was gowned in a
smart tailored suit of dark blue
with fur trim, and was attended
by Mrs. Fred Brock, Jr., matron
of honor. Albert Egan was the
best man. Miss Viola Finney sang
before the ceremony and Miss
Mary Lebold presided at the or
gan, playing softly throughout
the reading of the ceremony.
After the wedding service the
bridal party with Mr.. and Mrs.
Il GU lOChS III 1AlOGlL oil anu
Mrs. H. Hartman motored to Port
land where they enjoyed a we'd
ding breakfast at the Multnomah
hotel. Later in the day Mr. and
Mrs. Hartman will leave for an
extended trip to northern points.
The young couple will make
their home in Salem where Mr..
Hartman is a member of the firm
of Hartman Bros, jewelers., being
associated with his father and
brother. He is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Hartman. Miss McNeal,
although she has been in Salem
only short time, has made many
friends who will be glad to know
that the couple will live here.
At an attractive informal $3.50
supper last night at the Pied Pi-
per tea room 25 women of the
Business and Professional wo-
mems club met to talk over plans
for the year and to elect officers.
Those who will head the organi
zation which includes about one
hundred members for the coming
year are: President, Miss Grace
Taylor; vice president, Mrs. Car
rie Fisher; secretary, Miss Louise
Arthur; treasurer, Mrs. Carrie
Roland
1t was decided that the club
should meet on the second We'd
nesday of the month in the Uni
tartan church, and the same gen
eraI discussions would be held.
Better English and Oregon history
are the two subjects which will
receive special study throughout
the winter. The members also de-
cided to actively support some
community project, but no defi-
mite plans have been made as yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stadelman
and daughter, Johann, of The
Dalles were guests recently of
Miss Zoe Stockton for a visit in
The DaIles. The trip was made by
motor over the Columbia high
way and was very pleasant. Mrs
Stockton has returned home now
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
$1OO BAIL FORFEITED HERE

A man who gave mis- name as
A. L. Barren yesterday contribut-
ed 500 to the city of Salem. Bar
rem, who was arrested several
days ago on a charge of unlawful
ly possessing Intoxicating liquor,
failed to appear in the police
court yesterday and his 500 bail
was forfeited by Judge Earl Race.
j. e. Crothers of route A, who
was arrested on a charge of speed
ing, was assessed a fine of $40 by
Judge Race yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

0NE does not need to say that
- velvet is the fabric for the
ultra smart fall dress-every fash
ionable shop evidences this. The
exquisite shades and soft beauty
of today's velvet made it much IA
vored, and when it is skillfully
made in smart design it is espe-
cially desirable.
The blouse portion is cut to give
a long waistline effect, yet evi-
dences slight blouse tendency.
This, one surmises, is wholly to
bring out the beauty of the velvet.
The sleeves are of Canton crepe
in tan color and achieve an air of
distinction through their embroid-
cry, which is brown in couching-
stitch effect. The dress slips over
the head, the opening being at the
underarm.
Irregularity of contour and sup
pleness of brim are allied in the
development of this hat. The vel
vet brim flares up at the left side
and extends out in point at the
right, while soft crown of bright
colored duvetyn is finished at the
right side front with wheel effect
of burnt peacock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
Lingering Cough Relieved

HAD a bad cough for three
years" writes H, e. Campbell,
Adrian, Michigan. Found no re-
lief until l tried Foley's Honey
and Tar" Lingering coughs, Sc
we're colds, Group, throat, chest
and bronchial trouble quickly re-
lieved with Foley's Honey and
Tar. No need to suffer and take.
chances with neglected coughs
and colds. Free from opiates-in-
gradients printed on the wrapper.
Largest selling cough medicine in
the world. (adv)