davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

AT st. Paul's Episcopal church, there
will be a choral celebration Of holy COM
munion at the morning services. In
the evening the choir, directed by Mrs.
Eta Squier Seelcy, organist, will sing
a selection Of especially preDared Eas-
ter music.
The First Presbyterian church will
observe Easter by special program
given by the Sunday school at 10
o clock and the Easter story by Mrs.
c. A. Parks. There will be the usual
IL o'clock services and special vespeF
service at 4 clock in the afternoon.
At the First Baptist church there
win be the usual services with tho
morning sermon on "The Resurrection,
Hope and Duty" At both the morning
and evening services, the ordinance Of
baptism will be administered
Cantata at Leslie M. E. Church.
At the Leslie NJ. T. church on South
Commercial street, there viii be speeial
Easter music for the morning services.
In the evening. the eantana 'sThe Gates
Aiar" will be presented by 30 girls Of
the church, assisted by Floyd MeIntire.
The Evangelical Association, Seven
teenth and Chemeketa streets, Rev.
Jacob stocker. pastor, viii hold the
usual Sunday services, via an Easter
sermon by the pastor at the morning
services.
At the First Church Of Christ, seien-
tist. there will be the usual services.
The subject Of the Bible lesson will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
NEW SALEM LODGE OF
ODD FELLOWS FORMED
PatriarChs Militant, Uniform
ed Branch, Organized
Friday.

Canton Capital No. IL, Patriarehs Mill
tant, the uniformed branch or the Odd
Fellows, was organized in Salem last
evening by Colonel $. +. Watkins of
Portland The charter zscmDufsnlp in
cludes 2l, with w. A. West elected as
captain. Other Officers elected were
II. B. Churchill, lieutenant; 4, A. Dick.
son, ensign; h. G.. Henderson, clerk;
c. 0. Engstrom, accountant. The guard,
standard bearer, sentinel ava pc1et
will be appointed by Mr.. West, eaptGin.
To draft bylaws a committee was ap-
pointed consisting Of l.. j. Adams, I. w.
Riches and o. A. Hartman. Meetings
win be held at the odd Fellows hail
the first and third Fridays Of each
month. The canton will be oIlicltlly
instituted and degrees conferred May 10
by the department council of the Patri'
archs during the grand lodge session in
Salem.
Although ladies auxiliary was not
organized last evening, it probably will
be at Gn early date. As temporary of
ficers, Miss Ethel Fletcher was elected
chairman and Mrs. Elsie d. simeral, sec
retary, 1t is thought that the auxiliary
will be officially organized during the
grand encampment.
The charter members of the Patri-
archs Mihtbnt in Salem as organized
last evening are as follows. From Sill
verton: H. J. Adams, Reber Allen, A,
L. Davis, l.. Clay Allen, b. G. Bennett
10. A. Horwood and 7. w. Riches. From
Salon. Il. G. Henderson, II. B. Church
in, f. Hyrell, Carl Engsirom, Martin
Holmes, George Beatty, w. A. West
il. A. Poland, s. A. Harris, J. G. Wood
ard, Il. A. Dickson, A. +. Harris, }. l.
llngrey and y, Il. Churchill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Battling Wave Of LawIessness
Occupies Attention Of Pc
lice In Eastern Cites OF
Large Size.
PACIFIC COAST RECORD
SHOWS LITTLE INCREASE
Chicago And 81. Louis Are
Stirred By Alarming Mum
Der Of Murders And Hold
ups Recently.

Chicago, April l9.-(United Press -
Chicago today was in the midst Of a.
crime wave, attributed by Chier OF Po-
lice J. J. Garrity to "unavoldaDlc post
war conditions
The crime record here TO care nsted
l0j homieides since January /, hundreds
of holdups and burglaries and many
more minor crimes Unemployment, re-
turn of ex,convicts emboldcned by army
service, slackening of morality for
some returned soldiers and the erowding
together here Of many nationalities
were points in Garrity 's explanation OF
conditions. lie said there will be more
law breaking, instead of less, IN tne
next few months.
"Chicago's record though appalling.
in my opinion is no different from that
Of any other large American city, said
Chief Garrity. "Sinee the signing Of
the armistice there have como nome
scores Of criminals, ex-convicts and
thugs, who are returning to their old
haunts after being permitted to Join
the army. With the factor Of unem-
ployment and the massing Of dozens Of
nationalities in the narrow gymis OF "a
city, crime will not decrease, but will
90 to unbelievable heights. That is trua
of the larger cities in the waoie coun-
try II is an unavoidable postwar e0n-
dition."
Police Are Baffled.
Following the murder Of 20-year-old
Bertha Mcmillan by Jealous lover
and the probable fatal shooting Of 20
year old druggist by youthful bandit,
a lr.-,., - 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
ON ITALY'S
CLAIM TO FIUME AGREED
UPON IS PARIS REPORT
By Fred s. Ferguson

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, April ia compromise was
reported to have been reached on
Iialy's claim to Fiume at today's ses.
sion of the s'big four.' This could not
be confirmed.
In French circles it was declared
that the half of Fiume on tie west
bank Of the Reczina (Reeino) river,
which cuts the city in two, viii be
given to Italy and the remainder Of the
city to Jugo-Slavia.
Italian delegates declared that no
decision had been reached and that,
furthermore, such an award would not
be accepted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
FOch Declares Huns VIII
Start War Again Within
50 Years If Given Chance

London, April 19.-Marshal
FOch, in an interview with
Ward Price Paris correspond.
ent Of the Daily Mail, predicted
that fifty years hence the Ger
mans. il giyon the opportunity,
will make another assault on
France and Great Britain.
"Now that we have reached
the Rhine, we must stay there"
Foeh was quoted as saying. 'gt
is our only safety. We must
have II as a barrier and we must
double-loek the door.
'Remember those 20 900, 900
Germans will always be q men
ace TO US. They are a people
both envious and waflike. Their
natural characteristics have
not been changed by the events
Of the last four years. Fifty
years hence they will be what
they are today. The next time,
the Germans will make no mis-
take. They win break through
northern France and seize the
channel ports as a base Of oper.
ations against England. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
ALBERT HAPTMAN DIES

Albert Hauptman died Wednesday,
April 9. 1919, at his home in st. Louis,
after several months illness. Of cancer
of the stomach.
Mr.. Hauptman was a native OF Hun
garia. and has lived in Crcsvn iUr a
number Of years. ond Is survived by his
wife aud three daughters and one son.
The funeral took place Friday morn
ing April II at st. Louis church, and
interment was in St. Louis cemetery
Giervais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Two Entire Divisions Are
Assigned To Eally Convoy

Washington, April 10. = Omitted
Prcss All organizations of the 35rd
a nd 18th divisions have been assigned
to early convoy from France, tbe waT
department onnounced today
The following organizations also have
ben assigned to carly convoy:
Salvage squad five; Goth company
transportation corpse aero squadrons 90
637, GEO and 1908; First, Second and
Fourth engineers service companies Of
the Goth engineers and base hospitals 81
IS and SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
DEFEATS
BOSTON IN OPENING
CONTEST OF SEASON
Thousands See Braves Fall
Before 10th Inning Rally
OF Dodgers.

Boston, Mass, April l9.--(United
Press. odd king baseball resplendant
in a new crown and robes, marched out
on Braves field here today ana there
upon his loyal subjects, big crowd Of
fans shouted themselves hoarsc and in
various other ways let him know that
whatever their attitude toward him
during the war, they are heart and soul
for hi mn0w
The occasion was the opening Of the
baseball season when the Boston Braves
met the Brooklyn Dodgers in two
games.
Ten Innings Played
The Dodgers won the morning game,
which went ten innings, by score Of 5
to 2.
If the enthusiasm which greeted the
opening game is any indication then
baseball is entering upon new era
which may eclipse its prc.war popular
ity. The very sight Of the players as
they walked out on the field was the
signal for an uproar Of welcoming
shouts and cheers.
The first hit and the first run of the
season were made by Malone, second
baseman of the Dodgers, VINO singled.
Wheat tripled TO right field, making
the first extra base hit, aud scoring
Malone.
Tie IN Seventh
Olson the Dodgers shortstop, opened
the second inning with a single, was
sacrificed TO second and scored on Krue-
ger 8 single to center.
In the seventh, the Braves tied the
score when Wilson singled over short,
scoring Smith. Maranville sacrifice
flyed to Myers, scoring Kelly, but vii.
sou was caught between first and see
ond
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Word About Advertising
The advertising committee worked
hard and faithfully The chairman was
on the job practically all the week and
was ably assisted by the other members
of the committee. Every inch Of ad-
vcrtising secured and used was needed.
1t enabled the committee to get this
bond issue before the people in the
right manner and had there been SO
lciting campaign it would only have
lasted one day because every person
would have understood all about the
bonds and have been ready to sub
scribe when the solicitors called without
any long arguments Personauy wish
to thank the mep on my committee and
for the committee l wish to thank the
business men who so Loyalty and pa
triotieally assisted this committee with
special advertising More aoveres,ng
may yet be needed and | am sure that
any business man that has red blood
and loves his city and county ond state
and the United States will be only too
clad to assist the banks and the cxecu-
tive committee by taking special ad-
vertising space "if" it should become
necessary to call for more.
| am glad to have spent the time
and contributed special space and in
closing / will say that the way in
which Salem went over the top in this
drive is a credit and every citizen Of
Salem can well be proud and thankful
fhat il was handled in this manner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
BANKS UNDERWRITING QUOTA, But
CITIZENS CALLED ON FOR SUPPORT
Attempted Transatlantic
Flight Ends When British
Pilot Falls Over Irish Sea

Z London, April 19.-(5;4O a.
4 m. )-(United Pross) - Major !
& j. c. P. Wood, flying to Ire )
4 land on the first leg of !
4 transatlantic attempt late yes ;
4 terday fell in the Irish sea off )
4 the coast Of Anglezy, it was !
( learned today. He and his nav
( igator, Captain C. c. Wylis,
K were unhurt. Their machine is )
4 being towed to Holy Head.
< Woods plane, the Shamrock,
4 escorted by another machine pi- ;
4 loted by L. Parker, left East
4 Church, England, for Limerick, )
X which was to be the starting
4 place for the "big hop at ;
4 six p. m. No details Of the az !
4 cident had been received early
4 today.
X The ninth entry in the Daily
X Nails $4,000 transatlantic ;
X flight contest is an Alliance
K biplane fitted with $50 horse
X power Napier-Lion motor. j.
X A. Peters is the navigator and
X Captain W. R. Curtis, R. A,
4 r., the pilot.
4 Woods representative an
X nounced the aviator would not
4 attempt another flight for sew
4 eral days.
4 X X X X x 4 X X X x X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
NippOnese Press Demands
Withdrawal From League
And Monroe Doctrine To
Protect Orient.
REJECTION OF RACIAL
AMENDMENT CUTS DEEP
TOkiO journal Says Principles
Of Humanity Underlying
Proposed Covenant Mere
FalSehoOd.

Toxic, April 15.-(United Press -
Declaring Japan should secede from the
league Of nations and that the prinei.
pies of humanity underlying the league
are falsehoods, the Japanese press to-
day with striking unanimity attacked
Great Britain and demanded a Monroe
doctrine for the Orient.
lication of news from Paris that the
League Of nations had rejected the
Japanese amendment providing for the
principle Of equality of nations.
All the leading papers appeared to.
day with strong editorials regarding the
rejection Of the japanese amendment.
The IIochi Shimbun abuses the dele
gates to the peace conference and de-
clares the japanese empire should take
this opportunity to secede from the
league.
Discrimination Charged
The acceptance of the American Mon.
roe doctrine and the rejection of the
japanese plea, says the Hochi "shows
that the principles of justice and hu.
manity underlying the league are mere
fulsehOOds. -
Hocli blames the British delegates
for NOT placatiug Premier Hughes of
Australia "The real sentiments of the
British are now apparent" It adds.
Nich Nichi insists that since the
commission recognized the american
Monroe doctrine, Japan can properly
demand a Monroe doctrine for ,ne O1i
ent
Iamato Shimbun fears for the Angle
Japanese alliance, "when the vote of
Hughes is so much stronger than the
votes Of Saionii and Maxine Yama
TO refers to the question of closing Jap
anese schools in Hawaii
What if the authorities orcored the
closing of American schools hcre1" il
asks.
Amendment a Mistake.
Yomiuri Shimbun admits Japan con
tributed little to the winning OF the
war, and declares it was q Fundamental
mistake to raise the great question Of
racial equality. II calls upon the peo
pie, however, TO awake and "attend t.
the qualification Of the nations
strength, and to determine not TO flincl
in stalking the states fate against 6
great foe. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
ROME STRIKES OVER

Rome. April 19.-(United Press)-
Work has been resumed in every city
where - hour strikes were called as
anti-government demonstrations, It was
officially announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Report Of Read Work Done
In County In March Is Made

The following is a report Of road
work done in Marion county during the
month Of March, 1919, as shown by
the records in the county clerks Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Popular Subscriptions Will
Be Made Through Banks
Instead of Campaign
By ]. F. Hutchinson

As chairman Of the publicity committee for the Vic
tory Liberty Loan in Salem wish to call to your mind
number Of things which must be borne in mind hope
you will read and think carefully of every word in this
article
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
California Boys Of 34Oth
Artillery Are Home Again

Cotton, Cal, April 19,--Four hundred
and eleven Officers and men Of the
34sth field artillery, California mem.
bers Of the 9lst division unit, passed
through Cotton earlytoday en- route to
Camp Kearny for rehabilitation. The
regiment wen glory in the st. Mihiel
salient offensive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Now's th season when we begin t
neglect tn gold fish fer tn out o.
doors. Their must have been a umbreller
factory strike at some time or other,
an all tn men that walked ont are still
walkin'.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

No. yards gravel hauled for perma-
nent work 100; No. yards gravel haul
ed for repair work 6O9A; No. yards
rock hauled IS 81; volunteer work,
men 6; teams4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Los Angeles, Cal, April 49, The first
detachment Of the 364th infantry is due
in Los Angeles Tuesday morning. The
detachment is composed of 100 men
and 33 Officers All are of the 9lst
division and were trained at Camp Lew
10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Show Your Colors.

II a man Or a dog has yei.ow streak
he will show it sooner or later. If you
aren't possessed with a slight unge of
yellow and can spare the money you
will be sure 10 buy some bonds Of this
Victory series. Don't swell up and
break open because the issue was puH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Continued on page nine)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Weather Report

Oregon: Tonight and Sunday
rain; warmer tonight east por-
tion; increasing southeily winds
becoming strong and gusiy along
coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

(continued On page tlreel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
POLICE Are Bafflsd.

Following the murder Of 20-year.old
Bertha Mcmillan by Jealous lover
and the probable fatal shooting of 20
year old druggist by youthful bandit,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

DISPATCHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS SERVICE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Word About Advertising.

over so easy. Do your duty and then
crow.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-03
Hewlett plans to protect
JacqueIine from the c0nSe-
quenceS of what he believes
is her deed and to take her
to her home.
GO BE Continued
SIMPLY PERFECT IN THEORY
Kitchen Management Left Nothing to
Be Desired, Except the Prosalc
Fact of Cooking.

An experienced housewife, who has
never taken any other course in do
nestle science than that afforded by
wrestling many years with the prob
lem Of three meals a day, felt much
interested when her college-bred daugh-
ter told her that she was going to
spend the weekend with friend who
was the last word in the hIghbrow
world Of the cooking specialist.
Mother, it was wonderful" ex-
claimed the girl on her return. ION
one side of her white-tiled laboratory
she doesn't call it a kitchen-there
is the dishwashing machine and on
the other the long tables for the con-
structive work. The arrangements
are perfect. and everything is clean
and shining. I'm just crazy about 1t.
Not a bit like our haphazard kitchen"
"And presume the food was equally
wonderful" said the really sympathetic
mother, ready to learn of the new
generation. ''Tell me about It."
The returned visitor looked thought
fui. ''Well, you see. we didn't go very
deep into cookery. She never does. We
had dinner made in the f1reless cook
er, some sort Of stew. And the rest
of the stuff she gets at the delicates-
sen''-New York World.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-03
CHAPTER CONTINUED.

When the taxicab deposited us in
front of the house I glanced hastily
up and down the road. There was
another cab at the east end of the
street, but I could not discern if it
were approaching me or stationary. I
opened the front door quickly and ad-
United my companion, then preceded
her up the unexpected stairs to my
little apartment on the top floor.
AS I opened the door of my apart
ment the dog pushed past me. Again
had forgotten it; but it had not for
gotten its mistress.
"Tili tomorrow, mademoiselle,"
said. "And won't you tell me your
manner"
"Jacqueline." she answered. "And
yours?"
"Paul." 1 said
eau revoir, Monsieur Paul, then, and
take my gratitude with you for your
goodness
let her hand fall and hurried down
the stairs, confused and choking, for
there was a wedding ring upon her
finger
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-03
CHAPTER iii.

fore me.

There was a fire escape running
up to the floor of that room on the
outside of the house. I saw that 1t
would be possible by standing on a
chair to swing myself up to the hole
in the wall and reach down to the iron
stairs up which, I assumed, the dead
man had crept after had given him
the hint of Jacqueline's abode by
emerging from the front door.
raised the dead man in my arms,
looking apprehensively toward the
bed. I was afraid JacqueIine would
awaken, but she slept in heavy peace,
undisturbed by the harsh creaking of
the sagging floor beneath its double
burden. put the fur cap on the gro
tesque, nodding dead head, and, push
ing a chair toward the wall with my
foot, mounted it and managed with a
great effort to squeeze through the
hole, pulling up the body with me as I
did so.
Then I felt with my foot for the
little platform at the top of the iron
stairs outside, found it, and dropped.
Afterward dragged the dreadful bur
den down from the hole.
1 carried the dead man all the way
down the fire escape, clinging and
straining against the rotting, rusting
bars.
At the back of the house was a little
vacant space, filled with heaps of de-
bris from the demolished portions OF
the building and with refuse which
had been dumped there by tenants
who had left, and had never been re-
moved. This yard was separated only
by rotting fence with a single wood
en- rail from a small blind alley.
took up my burden and placed 1t
at the end of the alley, covering 1t
roughly with some old burlap bags
which lay there. I thought 1t safe to
assume that the police would look
upon the dead man as the victim of
some fOotpad.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-03
HAS NO DEFINITE ENDING
Man Has Not Been Discovered Who
Can Say Just Where "Great White
Way" Terminates.

The peregrinatiOns Of that far-famed
street OF the metropolis that ''goes
galumphing downhin and up again to-
ward the open, shaking itself as it
goes, and tossing up huge piles OF big
apartments for the pure love Of using
surplus energy" have been noted by
many observers. It begins at the ex-
treme end Of Manhattan island and
hurries northward at a pace that is
said to be killing; as to where it ends,
this is what Mr.. J. B. Kerfoot says in
his Broadway:
They say it ends at Albany. Broad
way occasionally lies low, like Brer
Rabbit. But it never ends. Albany?
Why, myself know a place in Mime
sofa where it crops out for a mile or
so. And I once landed on the beach
Of an Alaskan ford where, two weeks
before, SO was assured by the old
est inhabitant OF the city I found there,
nothing but untrodden tundra and des-
olation were to be seen At that mo-
ment, however, there were more than
1000 inhabitants, living under canvas
and dreaming gold dreams. The no
tel, looking like a gospel tent, stood
on a corner, displaying its sign; in
front Of it was lamp-post with a half
bruned candle In its lantern. Under
the lantern two box Stats had been
nailed crosswise. On one was paint
ed Twenty-third street, and on the
Other-Broadway.
Albany? Nonsensei The last time
I saw it Broadway was headed for the
pole.-YOuth's Companion.
K310 rNoo,--.o 80 :, ---lEI- l.. g.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-03
BELGIAN BELLS ARE SAFE
Huns Lacked Time TO Destroy the
WorId-Famous cariIIons Of
MechIIn and Bruges

Lovers Of bell music viii be glad
to hear that the famous cariIlons at
Mechlin and Bruges were not destroyed
by the Germans, says the Living
Age. They were actually marked for
destruction-to supply the boche with
materials for making munitions
the German army had become a salt
ed slug" to use a soldiers picturesque
simflitude, before the act Of vandalism
could be carried Ou-
Joseph Denyn has actually been
playing on his beloved Hemony bells,
and one can imagine the delight with
which the people OF MechIin once more
hear the greatest Of cariIloneurs dis
play his enraptured virtuOsity In a
clear sky. You get a wonderful and
unwonted view from st. Rombold's
stupendous tower in these days OF a
still imperfect peace, for the tail chin
neyS Of the Belgian factories are now
smokeless and the air is so clear that
you can surmise, even If your eye can
not reach, the edged g1immer OF the
sea on the far blue horizon.
But Belgium has no love for fdIeness,
and everybody viii be glad when the
dark, fantastica1 smoke blossoms are
seen once more on their straight stalks
to sway and fuctuate to the far
flung music OF the historic bells cast
in a bygone century by the Stradiva-
RUS Of bell founders.