Daily capital journal., March 01, 1912, Image 1

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31 - "'V ' SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAT, MARCH 1, 1918. WtoT
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j STIHIlEflS STflllD
II TIIIOK A SETTLEL1E0T
GILL BE SIDE DY EVE1IG
I ,
! p Mills First to Surrend er, Yielding to the Strikers' De-
js in Fulh-Uswoco Mill Offers 5 Per Cent Raise and 56
rfPay for 54 Hours'Work, in Lieu of the 15 Per Cent
jit Demanded by Strikers Awakened Public Sentiment
'Capital Afraid, Not Ashamed. .
'riw puns iwm wirb.1
.L Mass.. March 1. Vic-
itidi promises to become com
l vhj seems to rest with the
textile strikers after a
Booths' battle against odds
unparalleled In the history of
it industrial conflicts.
'..4 by police and charged by
iiilili drawn bayonets, who
j pi to have acted under the
Lot the mill owners, the strlk-
-x the day their plight gained
through the United Press,
m the tide turn In their favor
i iday they are offered a settle
. !,r the mill owners of practi-
bt'r per cent increase which
M for.
irace, Mass., March 1. With
.irence mill owners weakening
1 - r refusal to meet the demands
j, operatives, the striking textile
1 this afternoon are standing
rijv Instating on an increase of
' crat, their original demand. The
'.! insist on the abolition of the
nsystem, and double pay for
ithw' work.
Krikers are unanimously agreed
U point not to return to work
J Strike Leader Joseph Ettor and
7 rant, (llovanlttl. are freed on
v: the charge of being responsible
death of Anna Laplzza, strlk-
; Setpite the Introduction of evl-
1 intended to show that both Et
;aiGlovanlttl were a mile nway
1 irene when the Laplzza
x met death by a stray bullet,
i w.horltles hav,a successfully
nery attempt to secure their
ilnl action will be taken one
jirthe other before Saturday
r '. the strike lenders asserting
) operatives will most likely
stork Monday morning.
officials of the Arlington mills
' tin movement for peace by be-
first to grant the strikers
i demand. Then the Uswoco
employing 300 men, followed
? offering five per cent in
l with 56 hours pay for 54
:'ork.
strikers committee will meet
: -ttrnoon to consider the proposl
' led by the American Woolen
M
; leaders this afternoon un
stated that arrangements had
whereby Strike leader
Joseph Ettor and his assltant, Glov
anitti, were Boon to be admltetd to ball
The men are charged with responsi
bility for the death of Anna Laplzza,
a striker, who was killed during a
clash between police and strikers.
0
THE LADY GOT
QUICK RETU11X8
Los Angeles, Cal March 1. Pro
posed to, hustled to the county clerk
and a Justice of the peace, married and
sent to his work all within 20 min
utes Is the unique record claimed to
day by Charles Llsenbard. .
Charles was driving an automobile
truck along Spring street, when he
was hailed by Sarah Ball. Miss Ball
banteringly reminded him that the
day was February 29, and dared him
to take her to the license clerk.
Without a word Llsenbard leaped to
the ground, swung the maid to the
seat, clambered back' and smashed a
speed record to the court house. Af
ter the ceremony he remarked:
"Hotter move your trunks j rlgh,
away, girlie. I'll be home for. supper
at 6," and he Bwung to his teat and
chugged away. ,
HE YELLED OUTi' ""
VOUCH TO AH RE ST HIM
San Francisco, March 1. Heart
felt yells of "come and arrest me,"
today landed Bjor Knudson, a sailor
who turned thief,' in Jnll, here when
he attempted to burglarize Peter
Hanson's saloon.
Knudson left the good ship Nancy
Ann before dawn, taking with him a
knotted rope. This he lowered
through the skylight of Hanson's sa
loon and he climbed down. Unfor
tunately for him the rope was short
and while he hung In air a big
vicious bulldog came hang against
his rear. The sailor yelled for help
and Officer Foley arrived Just as
Towser got a strangle-hold on the
bosom of the tar's trousers.
la police court today Knudson, his
coat buttoned tight to hide the bull
dog's work was arraigned for his
attempted crime.
"
His Timber "SlilYered."
Lob Angeles, March 1. Horatlus on
the bridge had nothing on J. C. Karr,
tourist, who held up traffic In Main
street five minutes. "I can't move
on," he told a policeman. "My leg
Is broken." A truck had cracked his
wooden prop
t
Mill Cum. t Tlm
4 Lawrenm Man v. 1
. ' waiuu A. "W
The Amerlcaa Woolen company,
whose employes in 33 mills have
been oa strike for eight weeks
with the thousands of other tex-
uie workers here, today poirted
the follnwlnir
"In all the mills of this com-
pany a new schedule of wages
Will stn Intn nfTwt Mb a i- a
volvlng increases on the rates
now paid by the hour and by
the piece( The wages will be
re-augusiea according to classes
and occunn.tlnna ht in A
case the Increase will amount
t 10 ai least nve per cent."
PACKERS MILL MOVE
FOR DISMISSAL OF CASE
UNITED I'HKBB uahed wiri.1
Chlcaeo. March 1. wtth fh de
claration of special assistant United
states Attorney Wllkerson to Judge
Carpenter that the government would
rest in a week, prospects today were
bright for a speedy ending of the
case against Chlcaeo nnnknrK
charged by the government with com-
oinmg in restraint of trade.
The Indicted tmWa will Homanrf
a dlBnilseal of their cane when the
proHecutlon rests on the ground of
Insufficient evidence. If the motion
Is denied they will make a nnmnlpte
defense, probably taking up about
two weeKS,
Waahlnirinn. Mnrrh 1:i'r-
4 niArknhlA "hnnat" f..p thA
noon paper by Preiddent Tatt is
uio suDject or much Dewspaper 4
discussion her today. Speak-
Ing before the National Pret
club at :30 o'clwk. last night,
the president said:
4 "I lm rlnrt ' in )A hftra of A
time when those ho have pub-
usned the day s solid facts have
laid down the pen and when
those who are about to re-pub-
lish the same facta tomorrow'
morning are Just ; starting their
tasks."
.,' 1
SlllfiGLE
WEAVERS
WALK OUT
REFUSED A RESTORATION OF
WAGES REDUCED FOUR
MONTHS AGO, 80 TACOMA SHIN
GLE WEAVERS THIS MORNING
STRUCK.
Tacoma March 1. Refused a re
storation of the 10 per cent cut in
' their wages made four months ago,
: all the shingle weavers at the St.
' Paul and Tacoma mill company, 30
: in number, went on strike this morn
ing.
The clippers were cut from $3 to
12.70 and the packers from eight to
seven cents a thousand on No. 1 with
promise of return as soon as busi
ness picked up. The men sent a
committee to see Superintendent
Palmer this morning.
"if you don't like the wages, we'll
get somebody who docs," said Pal
mer. The mill will bo picketed. The
men are unorganized, but will form
a union tonight.
$o.tro WEATHER BUREAU.
.30.: WILLIS L, MOORE, ChW.
1 - vn 1.
10
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30.1
JJ' (and Vicinity: Prob
mS"lr ,onlgl,t a,l S"t-
La,'
Sum
Mar l.l'
1 ""MIomukLn. ..A. ,inr..1 to w leL Iwlinrs (conllni
1" "fir.,. . v,u'"'Ji Vfl ViUUIIV; VMJ VJJ sjt vi i.nm
I 2 hours; locornj, precipitation of . 01 Inch or oiore for pst
. - tOIVY NOTKi''
K Arrows nrUI me wma r .
hours; Uilra. mixlinum wind Teloclljr.
1? ni f "'"
SI
H 17
"US I
: r, . FTfrnt jm?!?''. ,)0I0 tonight or Saturday. Warm-
; tonight and Saturaay; occasionui
'"'nlon tonlKht. Nnrtl.prlv winds.
tonight.
!.men,. - . rnimum temperature, of .bout 34 degrees: northN-t to
24 iioc. "' ocuiuo -- tn deereei. M annum icuiirc..".-
4 torfre,: utheat to Iloise, 24 degrees; south to Siskiyou, 30 degree..
,01,lht, about 36 degrees. k 1 . ,
Hirer .
river at Portland will remain nearly .tatlonary llDiicl Forecaster.
Members of the Klamath Falls
Commercial Club Appeal to
Governor for Relief From Al
leged Abuses.
NAME THEIR GRIEVANCES
Principul t'omplulnt Is Against ( oun
' ty Judge and ComnilsNlonerB,
Who Are Charged With Crooked
Work In Soiling1 County Poor Farm,
and Who, It Is Claimed, Propose
Building Court House That Would
Swamp the County, , (
Declaring that they ore suffering
from a -system of, craft on the part
of the board of county commission
ers in tholr county, that they are
powerless to put an end to, about 60
members of the Commercial club, of
Klamath Falls have petitioned Gov
ernor West to assist them in putting
an end to acts of extravagance on
the part of the county court, which,
if permitted to go on, will break the
county.
The statement covering the acts
complained of is accompanied by a
resolution by the Commercial club in
which it says that the board of coun
ty commissioners, ever since assum
ing office, has perpetuated on the
people a reign of extravaganco which
It Ib powerless to prevent by the re
call or Injunction proceedings.
In the statement made by the pe
titioners, It Is stated, that the county
court's first act of extravagance and
graft was In purchasing a new poor
farm from the Judge's father for
$4,420, and making a part of the
consideration the old poor farm
which was valued at $1500. The
hoard failed to advlfle the taxpayers
by advertising of Its intent to pur
chase a new farm or to sell the old,
It is stated, and had it done so, the
old one would have sold for double
the price as the Judge's lather, short
ly after gninlng possession of It, sold
a portion for $4,000.
It is further charged that the
board built an Inllrmutory on the
new farm at a cost of $20,000, and
equipped It In a most costly manner,
when there are never to exceed 10
Inmates at the poor farm. Charges
are also made that the board recently
went on a Junketing trip, charging
Its expenses to the county, and that
It has sold county warrants for five
and 10 per cent discount, making the
county's credit bad.
Just at the present, It Is stated, the
board is threatening to build a court
hmin which will cost $200,000, and
the grounds about i00.i!00. and uf
It without the consent of the people.
Appeals have been made to the dis
trict attorney to act, It Is charged,
but he has failed to do so.
HERE IS A CHANCE
TO "LEND A HAND"
Honor man Is the title of paroled
men, or men granted conditional par
don, who are let go out to work by
Governor West without guards, to
earn money for themselves, the slate
or their families. One of these has
Jimt returned from Idaho, where he
has been getting work for some
months, but, work gating slack, he
has returned to Salem. Mis wife and
three children live in this city, and
the woman earns part rt the money
to support the family. Their house
rent costs $14 a month, but she must
keep a girl to care for the children
while she goes out to work. The
father of the children wants work of
any kind that he ran do, and persons
having work by the day. wnek or
month In the city will find a willing.
BU-ndy hand If the work is not too
heavy, can do gardening, Janitor
work, tend furnaces or watchman.
Inquire at this office to find the man
If wanted.
i H ST w Infill : F7 ""fT ' frrr rf
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JUL
(.
A Dirtv Detective Free. .
'
Los Angeles. March 1. Bert
H. Franklin, who pleaded guilty
to corruptly influencing Juror
Robert F. Bain In the McNamar
trial, today was fined $4,000 by
Buperlor Judge Cabanlos, sitting
for Judge Willis, in tha superior
court hore. . . .
The amount of Franklin's fine
waa exactly the sum taken from
him at the time of his arrest, 4
while talking in' the street wtth
Prospective Juror Oeorre n:
Lockwood. .
Assistant District . Attorn
Ford, who has had charge of
this money turned it over to
Franklin, who paid his flne. '
LOST LIFE TRYING TO
TO SAVE HIS FRIEND
UKITSD rS8 LSASIO WIS!.
Riverside, Cal., March 1. The
bodleS Of Thomas Knnrlrirlru nf Santa
Ana, and Percy Walker, proprietor of
a juiKe iiennet resort, lie beneath the
waters of the lake today, following
Walker's unRiinrpsufnl at tain nt f rv raj.
cue Hendricks from drowning. Hend-
ricus struggles pulled Walker be
neath the surface, and neither ap
peared again.
o ,
More Equal Suffrage.
Philadelphia, March 1. Mrs. John
Dorcas went through her husband's
pockets and took all his coin. He
complained to Judge McFarland, who
said Mrs. Dorcas had a right to take
every cent.
IS ALL OVER DOT SIOTII! :
SIS .''GRASSHOPPER SOiM
f joiinso; ostoioo teoi
Governor Stubbs Says Roosevelt Will Capture the Ohio Dele
gation and That Taft Wi! Withdraw, and That His Nams
Will Not Even Be Presented to the Convention- GKford
' Pinchot Working Hard for Roosevelt -Johnson and Others
Consulted With Roosevelt This Morning Over Plan of Cam
paign. 'Z'Y
tonraD suea iasao wirs.1
Chicago, March 1. With Governor
Johnson, of California and Gilford
Pinchot, former chief forester, as
guests of honor, members of the Pro
gressive , league of Illinois mot at
luncheon here today and heard Pin
chot as the principal speaker, (lay
private Interests and special privi
lege. Johnson urged the nomination
by the Kupubllcun party of Colonel
Roosevelt, declaring ( that his election
meant a victory for progressive pol
icies. "I am here to do what I can to
further Roosevelt's nomination," said
Pinchot. "At. last the great under
lying Issue of politics has come to
the surface. Men believing tho peo
ple are competent to govern them-
YEW
PARK PEOPLE
HOLD fiElllOOMIOOD
RALLY AT SCHOOL
Social Uplift Movement Inaugurated to Bring Parents, Teach
ers and Pupils Together and Make School Houses Social
Centers.
This evening the Vow, Park school
house will bo brilliantly lighted up
and opened to the people of that
neighborhood for a social educational
gathering for the first time.
The local committee has sent out a
written Invitation through the pupils
asking their parents to come and be
their guests on this occasion. The pa
rents and visitors will be met at the
door by a committee of eight girls, and
escorted to the different rooms where
their children are attending. They
will be Introduced to the teachers, and
will be shown the work done In that
room. Each of the rooms will be dec
oratnd with work on the blackboards
and specimens of the drawing and
manual work. At 8 o'clock there
will be a program of short addresses,
as follows:
Call to order on behalf of executive
committee by Superintendent J. M.
Powers.
Address of welcome by Principal l'.
8. Dotaon.
Observations on school children in
Europe, Miss Cornelia Marvin.
Agricultural work by C. C. Thoma
son, of the State Agricultural college
extension work.
Mr, Ilonnell, supervisor of manual
training, will explain the shopwork.
MIbb Davis will explain the system
of establishing branch libraries In the
ward p; iiools.
Following Is tho general executive,
committee In charge of the neighbor
hood social work In this city: City
Superintendent J. M. Powers, Re.
Richard K Avison, Dr. Oayiord M.
Patterson, B. J. Miles and K. Hofnr. A
siib-coinmlttee of three will be mimed
in each school center as the work Is
extended. The purpose of these gath
erings, which will be held monthly,
will be to unite the parents and
teachers and children along the line of
common Interests for educational purposes.
iilaaiei
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Bowel's Is "i.
New York, March 1. William Dean
Howells, the noted evangelist, passed
his 7ith milestone today. He cele
brated' his birthday by working hard,
at usual.
-"-j
(irnersl MiruUte rouimlltce, rrsdlng Irons left U right. Ivy row, K. liefer,
NsperlnlfBdrat J. X. Poner, lies. It. N. Aflsvs, Dr. Uaylord I'uttersoB,
U. i. Miles.
selves, are arrayed on one side '
while the men distrusting the people
are on the other. Th issue is be
tween rule by combination and sptje-
lal privilege on one side and popular
rule on the other. ,
"If Iiuooevolt wins progressive
policies and the welfare of the aver-
ago man will control the govern
ment. If Taft wins men like Sena
tor Penrose and Joseph Cannon and
the Interests they represent will re
main in control."
Pinchot Is on a tour of Illinois;
working In the Interest of Roosevelt
Tuft Will Quit.
New York, March 1. That Presi
dent Tart's name will not even go bo-
fore the Republican national conven
tion was the declaration hore today
of Governor Stubbs of Kansas.
Stubbs thinks Colonel Roosevelt will
capture the Ohio delegation, and that
the Taft renomlnatlon boom than
will collapse.
Governor Stubbs, Amos Pinchot,
C. P. Connolly and others conferred
at length today with Colonel Roose
velt on the political situation. '
I flrfr ;i
m x
Young Men's
t and Youth's
I Suits for Spring
Wc carry the largest
exclusive line of Suits
for the young fellows
in ail the new mater
ials and swell styles.
A big assortment of
patterns and models,
ages 1 5 to 20 years, t
Don't miss seeing
our new styles in t
"Just Wright" Shoes.
Our cleaning and
pressing department t
is always at your X
service. Tel. 1 66.
4
l Salem Woolen I
Mills Store i
z