PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919.
COAL SHORTAGE
nnnmiiift
IS Bit" fit:'
imun
OVER COUNTRY
(Continued from page ono)
AAIITl
11 r-
tUHUUIL
ji.un would ip "'illegal and unuoiislitu
tiunnl."
i.'ornwell ffi't.& the foiled Pre:
f have wl;ed Governor Hnrdiii?
ti:a lrismvr-. li as comparatively few
noies In thin Mate are idn niul pro
ductlon In more than 75 per cent nor
mal, Mo drastic action is necessary
here.
"As to my attitude regarding Gov
ernor Harding's proposal the strike has
been . declared unlawful by the presi
dent and the federal court. A vast ma
jority of the miners of this state ac
cepted that decision In good faith
Would lose Industries.
"I would favor closing non-essential
Industries, conserving the coal Bupply
and fighting It out If it takos all win
ter, rather than usurp authority not
rightly vested in the state.
"Governor Harding's proposal would
lirobably be welcomed by the radical
lenders who planned the steel and coal
strikes and expected a general railroad
Bti'lko to pull them across."
Governor Black of Kentucky said:
"I will, of course, exercise all the
authority I possess in the cae of an
emergency. Miners are gradually ro
S'.ttnlr.g work In Kentucky." . , '.
By Ttnlph F. Condi '
(fruited I'ress Staff Correspondent. )
Washington, Nov. 21. Coal opera
tors Hnd chiefs of fotir hundred thou
sand miners still on strike may reach
Hfrreoment here today or tomorrow.
Miners have decided to reoedod from
their demand for sixty per cent wage
Increase, according to, Secretary Green
of-the United Mlno Workers.
"I suppose we shall have to submit
a proposal counter to the one the op
erators made yesterday," said Green,
"ft . will be an Irreducible minimum.
It probably will bo submitted today."
The proposal which the operators
made late yesterday was rojected as
"entirely Inadequate," by the miners.
It included an offer of IB cents more
a ton for both machine and powder or
pick miners who now receive 72 and
S4 Cvints a ton, respectively.
Father of Ten
Children Asks
DivorceDecree
( Alleging that his wife deserted him
in September 1918 after leading a life
of disrepute with : another man,
Thomas K. Powell, father of ten child
ren today began suit for divorce
against Flora Powell. In his complaint
Powell claims that he doesn't know
where his wife is now, and that she
has never returned after the day she
left him. ''..- .;
They were married at Azoza. Cal
ifornia, November 4. 1884, later mov
ing to Modesto. At Modesto, Powell
alleges, his wife continuously associat
ed with another man until the matter
was brought to the attention 'of auth
orities there and she, with the four
older children were deported to Salem.
After two days here', he claims, she
fled for parts unknown to him.!
Powell asks the custody of the 4x
minor children.-
Cleveland Coal Shortage
MrikesHard At Industry
Cleveland, O., Nov. 21. One week
more will see probably a dozen plants
In Cleveland completely shut down
and many others curtailing produc
tion due to the coal shortage, accord
ing to reports today in the hands of
the Cleveland fuel committee-. jQ
Two Killed When Powder
Plant Wrecked By Blast
Congress Asked To Provide
Money For Reclamation
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 21. A
recommendation that congress provide
1230,000,000 to carry on reclamation
of arid lands under the present recla
mation act, was made today by the
Western States Irrigation conference
which is meeting here.
Delegates from thirteen western
states are meeting to effect a perma
nent organization looking to the de
velopment of the far west.
EmmeHne Panldmrst Is
Gaest Of Spokane Today
Spokane, Wash,, Nov. 21.-r-Mrs. Era
mciine Pankhurst, noted British suf
fragette, arrived here today from Bill
ings, Mont., and is scheduled for
lecture Tuesday night. The Daughters
of the British Empire are arranging a
reception for her. ' :
An incendiary lire at Leona, near
Cottage Grove, has destroyed the store
of the Leona Mills company. A note
was left stating that someone was go
ing to get" the rest of the property.
SEATTLE UNION RECORD
PLANT AGAIN SEIZED
Kcutile, Wash., Nov. 21. If th
United States marshal's office seize
the plant of the Union Record, a la
bor paper here, a seoond time on No
vember 14, the seizure was without
authority from United States Commis
sioner McClelland.
This decision wan given by the com
nilHslnner today, The Union Itecord
plant was seized the first time on 'No
vember 13.
"My understanding of JthO testl
iiitniy," said McClelland, "is that
was Inter given up. If that Is true the
writ of sezure s dead.
The Unon Itecord wns closed short
ly after the Centralia armistice day
killings when warrants were Issue
against the publishers charging them
with violating the espionage law.
Kmploycs of the Union Itecord np
pcttred at the plant this afternoon
and demanded possession of the place,
The officer in charge refused the de
mand, saying he had no authority to
surrender It.
Newcastle, Pa., Nov. 21; Two men
are known to have been, killed, and
the entire plant of the Grasseli Powder.
comodny at Quaker Falls, nine miles
west of hero, was destroyed by an ex
plosion late today. Wires were torn
down and details were not obtainable.
The blast was reported to have shak
en sections of this city and West Plttii
burgh. "
All tvallnblo ambulances in this;lty
and Toungstown, Ohio, were sent to
the scene.
-THE BEST CATTLE :
IN THE LAND
THAT is what farmers and stockraisers are
seeing at the Pacific International Livestock
Exposition in Portland this week. Dairy and
fat stock from all over the West are on ex
hibit. Tomorrow is the last day. - If you
haven't been' there, go by all means.
Good cattle herds make bigger bank ac
counts and promote prosperity generally.
Coming to The Oregon Sunday
A--'7
Tir At
Coming to the Liberty
Labor Council Of Portland
Denounces Centralia Rio
Portland, Or., Nov. 81. The Central
l.ahor Council unanimously passed
rrnoliil Iiii-im tfiNt nlirht flenounclnc thf-
Artnlstlce day shootings at Centralist
and disclaiming any sympathy or af
filiation with the I. W. W.
Three Arrested la Drug
Raid At Yakima Thursday
Yakima, Wash., Nov. 21. Three
men were arrested and huge quantities
of djpe seized her late yesterday In
what revenue officials claim was one
of tha biggest drug raids In the north
west. -
O. M. Campbell, James F. Davis and
rtoBooo McKee are under arrest
The value of the dope seized runs
Into thousands of dollars.
Packers Use Old Tactics
: To Prevent Regulations
Atlantic City, N. .1., Nov. 21, The
sreat meat packers nre ulnr the
im weapons against the federal
trade commission as thoy used against
tloosevelt in 1 900 to prevent the pass
age of n meat Inspection bill, William
R Colver, chairman of the federal
trade commission, told the convention
of American specialty manufacturers
here today.
Colver mentioned Iho resolution by
Senator Sherman, charging the com
mission with treason and the resolu
tion by Senator Watson, charging that
employes of the commission were fav
orable to bolshevism and socialism.
Jle'dld not, however, mention Watson
by name.
Colver wtid th' question to be de
iormlncd was whether the packers
were a "blessing" or a "menace,"
(iHtli I'OI'NO Ml ItlHItl 1
Oinrtltn, Neb., Nov. 21, Police are
puzzled .s to the identity of a beauti
ful, well dressed girl of lou20 ye.n.
whose body was found Thursday in u
ravine twelve miles north of Omaha by
AlfiCt. J. Peterson, a farmer. A bullet
wounds behind the ft pur was .!."
cans" of death.
Re jection Of League Will
Mean Bigger Navy Daniels
Akron, Ohio, Nov. 21.-Ilejoctlon of
the league of nations covenant by con
gress will be the signal for a great na
val program, Secretary of the Navy
Daniels said in an address here today,
bo'ore the chamber of commerce,
"The United States will need a navy
large enour-h to oppose the best navleH
In tha world," he said, "if the league of
nations is defeated."
IlMtedSMi
tSaler
BMfcflMBanlii
mWTmAMi Oregon. . .
,JThomas MeJqhan in..-
The 1920 assessment roll of Clatsop
county, as prepared by the assessor.
totals J28,45.618. exclusive of the
valuations of the holdings of public
service corporations.
JACK PICKFORD
In scene from "In Wrong" stalling tomorrow.
LOOK
I Beat the H. C. L. Attend the biggest. sale of food
products ever held in Salem. "
Peoples Cash Store
Saturday, November 22.N
HELP
IMC
LE SAM STEPS IM
mw i ws' ry
HEADACHES after a few hours of
Study. '
GETS SLEEPY, nervous, fidgity. '
' STUDIES HARD and seems to get
nowhere.
THESE ARE ALL EYE SYMPTOMS
CORRECTABLE BY GLASSES.
Could the above case be one of your loved
ones?
Yes It Could
1919
GftADUAl
CLASS
REPRF.KENTING-5 TURKS
9 ARMENIANS 5 BULGARIANS
4 CREEKS I HEBREW
JtEUICA Is helping nil Mm
wurld. No one ueed her nioru'
tliuu the shut-la wotueu of the
Nenr Kust. C'liristiau, Moslem ttd
Tew, lliey nil nk to imve windows
opened Inlo a larger world. Tliou
snndM ot theia want oducatlou and
other thousand, shipwrctUcd t,v war,
need training for self-support.-
Constnntlnonlt! Collvgo for Women,
condtictcd by the truitee of the
Amork'n:i Co1k;ku tor Gtr.s u( Con
sdmlinople In Turkey chartered tin
ilvr. the laws ot rtasiachiiscits, wllhi
lAiacrlcan hendqunrtcrs ot 7tt Kifth
' avenue, Kcw York city Is doing
a great mid, merciful work Htniuig
Kills by introducing courses la pine
lira I m-lg iitid profcK&iou. ia uiu.li
needed In tiie new uo'.-inl rcoBtruc-
(ion of the Immediate future.
1w forces liuve done wore to in
rulrnle the principles of peace 'itud
Justice In the Ilulknns mid Asia Minor
tliim Oonstnllnoilo College. Iloro
IliB dauglilors ot many nations
siutly and live together in com
plete harmony. Thus they learn a
i tarsi tolerance that directly Influences
ihelr lives nnd Hie evolution ot tlielr
IK'ople.
Tlic purpose of the colVge Is ehnr
ncter buildins tluoiiji'li liisjlier educa-
Mloii. It aims to guide the nations ot
the Near East toward dentocrnt'o prin
ciples, the American spirit of Imle
pemleno and cournRe- nnd the love
nit freedom nn l truth.
r'fmslantir.orite) Colliie li.is ?iad r
MARY
PATRICK, Ph-P-.L.L.tX
Ions and Inierestinj history. It has
lived through epidemics, massacres
and revolutions. In seven years it lias
wen I liered four wnr's. The last five
ytais have been the most critical In
Its career. It has entteilvored In every
way possible lo he of service to the
suiVeriiig people in thu city and In
the Itosphorus vlllnses. tl hu pro
tected nnd enrod for persecuted Ar
iiK'iiian Klrls whose fate, had It not
liecn for kind American friem'.A
would have been pitiful,
l-'uiniiio has come very near the
Bines ot the city; there have been
several serious epidemics; prices of
food nnd fuel have been almost pro
hibitive; life mid property havo been
Insecure; and for many months .the
college authorities feared the tmlld
Itiffs would lie Seised for government
purposes. In spite, of these difficul
ties the work of the cullese has gone
on. It is a wonderful record of
American achievement and persever
enee.
Turkish women In the past,
have been kept a! Inline in the strict
SCENE'IN
ON5TANTINOPLE
est seclusion have been forced by
war conditions to break away
from custom and become wage
earners. For centuries they have re
ceived the very slight education re
quired for their limited sphere, With
this poor equipment many nro now
trying to earn a living. Tho tlino
Ifas conic when Turkish women who
have long needed and consciencious
ly desired education are at last per
mitted to obtain an education.
On every hand there is not only nn
Increased desire for education, but an
Increased opportunity, unprecedented
nud amazing, for the educated woman
to. bo of service. Closed doors have
been opened and fifteen nationalities
,of the Near East are waiting for the
help ot their own traiued wotneu.
Willi a ttiot1et beginning as a mis
sion school on the Asiatic shore of
tlie Bosplwrus, Constantinople College
has developed from year to year until
today It has the distinction ot being
the only college Of Its 'kind In the
Near East. It occupies a site ot
fifty-four acres on a hill at Arnaout-
keuy, on the European shore of the
Bosphorus, about six miles from the
center of tho city. It has a faculty
of .American women nud Near East
ern scholars. Its curriculum Is based.,
on those of the best women's colleges
in the United States. The work of
Constantinople College Is entirely non
sectarian; the students include gir's ;
of every faith. This institution Is
not endowed. It Is Maintained by
voluntary contributions supplement
ing student fees, I
AND YOU MAY NOT KNOW IT.
Of course we have many just such cases and if you are in doubt bring your boy
or girl in and we will talk the matter over with you. We know just what you
think of your Boy or Girl. WE HAVE ONE OF OUR OWN ALL BOY
AND GLASSES ON HIM WHICH HAVE WORKED WONDERS. :
-.' -v
SATURDAY IS A GOOD DAY TO HAVE YOUR CHILD'S EYES
EXAMINED.
HENR YE. MORRIS &CO.
n05 State Street
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
Phone 239
Salem, Ore.
MIDGET
M
A
AND
t ARB
SPIES
CREAMERY,
MARKET
u ytju u
Another lot of, those sugar
cured Picnic Hams, lb..25c
Sugar cured Cottage Rolls,
per pound .30c
Pure lard. (Jones' make)
guaranteed, per pail $1.50
Best shortening, pail ....$1.15
C
BUTTER 67
A PLENTIFUL SUPPLY
OF MILK FED VEAL,
GRAIN FED PORK AND
CHOICE BEEF
Salmon whole or half, per
pound 17c
Salmon (Sliced) per lb ... 20c
Chinook (Sliced) lb .....,..25e
Halibut (Sliced) ::.25c
-Crabs, Oysters, Clams, etc...
Nuccoa Nut Margarine,
Per lb .........35c
Leave Your Order For
Thanksgiving Turkey -
A1
V
1?
M
V
ARRET
Originators of Low Prices 351 State Street