davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30
AMERICANS PAYING
Secretary Baker said:

Secretary Baker said:
"The spiritual progress Of America
Is shown bv our addition Of fresh glory
to this day, set apart to memorabilia
the nations heroic dead. There IS no
division Of its ancient significance but
fresh meaning is added BY those who
have died ON foreign soil TO pegpetuate
the liberties for which their ancestors
gave their lives at home
"Dled for Democracy
"Today our hands are elaped, not
alone from coast to eoast. but overseas
as well. - said Secretary Wilson. :" To
dav we commemorate not only as a ma
tion this holy day OF memory, but our
memorial included the valleys Of
France, the fields Of Flanders, the
ruins Of Belgium and reaches out in =
network Of sympathy that stretches
around tho world.
'sTo labor falls the high privilege
the noble honor-of carrying on the
work thesc boys began. They died for
dcmoeracy.-they died for freedom
for the cause which knits the world TO
ldav in the common brotherhood Of hu-
manity. II is for us to continue their
work-to carry ont their plans-to do
our work constructivelv. with the same
teamwork spirit. the same steadfast-
mess and courage that characterized
our fighting men who died.
Congress Observes Day
''While the war was on Us our sla-
gan was labor viii win the war In
this perisd OF reconstruction il is in
labor = hands the tolls are given.
Congress observed the day with ,
spccial session ia the house devoted 10
tributes to the Americans who made
the supreme sacrifice to the country :
vars
Lieutenant Royal johnson. congress
man from South Dakota, Who was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30
CHANGES IN TREATY

the kaiser for trial shows the solidar-
ity Of the new and old regime. -
"They attempt to avoid the eonse-
quences Of the war, morally and ma
terially," said the Mstin. "We do not
believe the American assertion that i'm
portant notifications viii be made"
"'The Germans aim to prOlong the
pour parlers and provoke oral debate, "
the Petit Uarisien said.
"The Germans are trying to provoke
conflicts between the allies and dictate
victors' conditions for the vanquished,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30

You feel different the minute you
take it--a gentle soothing warmth fills
the system. It's a pleasure to take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Helps purify the blood, drives cut the
germs Of winter, gets you hustiing,
full Of life and energy. 35e. Tea or
Tablets. ID. j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30
BY James T. Kolbert

United Press Staff Correspondent }
Winnipeg, Man., May 29s-(yia St.
Paul From all appearances, Winni-
pee Is enjoying a prolonged holiday.
After three weeks, there still are few
indications Of what one might expect a
strike 10 effect.
The absence Of streetcars is the first
noticeable manifestation. Many stores
are open again. Newspapers are pub.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30

the real estate men in general but the
Portland real estate men were anxious
to have IT passed TO put out of business
what is known as the curb broker. The
bill was favored by real estate mep
in Salem 1t does not prevent man
from selling his own property, but II
any one wants to 60 into the business
of making sales in real estate, he must
secure the state license
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30
Real Estate dealers in Salem as well

Real Estate dealers in Salem, as well
as elsewhere in the state, are now re-
quired 10 take out a license. as the law
became effective yesterday. They are
also. required TO put up a bond Of ST.
600 and when securing the license and
must be recommended as good citizens
BY ten free holders. When the bill was
proposed in the last legislature there
was considerable opposition 70 II from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30

Dull, lifeless eyes, colOrless lips
sallow, yellow checks, give girl lit-
tie chance for man these days.
Don 7 lose heart, just take Hollister 3
Rocky Mountain Tea-helps to make
you attractive and fair. Don't delay,
begin today. D. j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30

in the opinson of the Petit Journal.
1.-THE only reply is to show them our
ruined towns, the bodies Of our dead and
the Belgian grey book. y
at is pure bargaining" the Yerite
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30
'CaIifornia Syrup of Figs"
For the Liver and Bowel.

Tell your druggist you want genuine
'.CaliIomia Syrup Of Figs" Full directions
and dose fOr babies and children Of Al ases
who are eonstpated, bilious, ieverish. tongue
coated. or fun Of cold, are plainly printed On
the bottle. Look for the name ''CsfoIniz''
and accept ~ other Fig Syrup. ."-BewaEei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30

The Pendleton water commission has
decided to LET contract for an exten-
sion Of its system 1900 feet into the
mountains to add to the city's water
supply
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30
SOCIETY. :
b GERTzunE ROBSON !
:

= = *** $*s**** =
ln0w Of little wooden crosses
X In the rain
- BEARING scarcely nothing On them
But a namel
Was a time those canes were some
ones
4 Hearts delight
New they keep silent vigil
Through tbs ai5hs!
Once the lips ben'a.h the crosses
Smiled to see
Other lips that enrsed and trembled
Tenderly.
And the eyes grew bright at meeting
Eyes more dear
Or turned dark with sudden longing
Doubt, or fear.
Once the hands that fought so lately
Loved to rest
Palm to palm with other fingers
DOubly blest-
Now the lips smile on forever
And the eyes
Look on things that brock no changing
No disguise.
And the hands that taught white fin
gers
Loves earess
Lie quite idle in their utter
Loniness.
Row Of little wooden crosses
Sleep is fair;
Peace to those who lie beneath you
Resting therel
Reduieseant- little crosses
Side by side
RequiescaRt in aeternam,
Those who diedl
The following call has been issued
to club women of the state asking their
support of the reconstruction meas
ures TO be voted on June 3:
cit is the duty of every voted TO
study the questions on the ballot and
TO vote in this election, which has at
stake the future prosperity of Oregon
and the success Of the entire recon
struetion program. Oregon soldiers,
sailors and marines went bravely to
the front, giving up their employment.
The state has duty not only to in
sure their future employment, but also
the prosperity Of the entire state"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schmidt are
being showered with Fluctuations up.
on the arrival of a baby daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Schmidt are popular mem
bers Of Salem 3 social set. Mr.. Schmidt
holds one of the most important Of
fices Of the Pheasant Products com
pany.
Mr. and Mrs A. W. Veatch are en-
tertaining as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs f. A. Veateh and son, Harold, Of
Montesano Washington, who are max.
ing an automobile tour of the west.
They will 90 asasar south as Los Ange-
les and east to Kansas. Mr.. Veatch,
who was formerly newspaper man
has number of friends in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30

The Girls Glee club of Willamette
university win give a concert tomorrow
night. Soloists for the occasion will be
Margaret While and Loreh Blatehford,
sopranos; Vivian Isham and Venita
Mckinney, altos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30
TORONTO WORKERS

system at Brandon, Man. The strike
was orderly there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30

Mrs. Charles H. Castner spoke in
Corvallis Wednesday before members
Of the women 3 clubs, urging support
Of the measures to be voted on in
June. She was particularly interested
in the Roosevelt highway. Following
her address she was rendered a re-
eeption to which, all the women of Cor
Wallis and Benton county were invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-30

fishing, but spasmodically. Little from
the outside except news Of strike dis
turbanees in other cities and few COM
mercial messages from the United
States is received. Newspapers get out
side papers at the border and clip their
news columns.
Persons coming to town-there aa- a
few-ask; "Where s the strikein
Weather Still Hot.
They didn't look for thirty thousand
or more workers-husky or otherwise
to be so peaceful This especially when
Manitoba is suffering from one of the
hottest springs in the history Of the
province. y. #
The temperature has been near 90
and rarely below s5 at midday during
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

ELF-INTEREST-THE GREAT e ST
THING IN LIFE! In the old civilization
which is passing man degraded work.
He made work thing of drudgery and
Slavery. Many have had to labor long
hours while others have Played Now all
must have time to play that they may
BRING THE SMILE TO THEIR WORK.
For that is the impulse of the new social
order which is being born out of all the
suffering of the great world war-T0
MAKE WORK A SMILE, thing of
growth! And self interest is the greatest
attribute to dignified labor. This photo
drama Of real life points the way to the
ideal system of COOPERATIVE PROFIT
SHARING whereby each worker will re-
ceive his just reward for labor accom-
plished.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
SEEKS
 FEDERAL AID

PHOENIX, Nov. 19. - The state highway commission is pressing for federal aid for the completion of the contemplated 55 miles of road from Geronimo to Clifton on the states main east and west highway extend ing from Yuma to the New Mexico line, it was announced by the commis- sion today. It was said the commits sion hoped not only to conserve the states funds by securing federal as sistance in the project, but also to se- cure completion of the work in two years instead of the five that would be necessary without such co-opera- tion. F. M. Holmquist, the commits sion's engineer, estimated the cost of the road at $62O,OOO. of which the government is asked to furnish one half
 Reluctance of the government to participate in the road constructions was said by commission officials to be based on the post-road factor State Engineer Maddock said he wrote today to the resident engineer for the national highway board that Arizona would find itself under heavy handicap if usage for a post road were to determine the extent of government participation in highway construction, as typographical condi- tions in the state made it customary for postal routes to develop first along the railroad lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
l.. A. Man Awarded
 $2O,OOO Verdict

George Kislingbury. plaintiff in a suit against the Copper Tungsten company, was awarded a verdict in the sum of $20,O0O in the superior court yesterday by jury. which de- liberated only short time concern ing a set of interrogatories which had been submitted to 1t. The case had been on trial since last Monday.
 Kislingbury alleged in his con- plaint that 10000 shares of stock in the Copper Tungsten company were due him through a transaction which he had entered into with the defend ant, and he asked verdict in the sum of $60,000. Kislingbury is well known mining engineer of Los Angeles, and the case was attended by many spectators. who were at tracted by the prominence of both the plaintiff and the defendant. The case was started about two years ago. and many important questions are said to have been involved.
 The plaintiff was represented by Attorneys A. T. Thompson of Los Angeles and J. T. Kingsbury of Tombston, while the defendants in terests were in the hands of Attor- neys Ed. Flannigan and Alex. Murray of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
ALLEGES
 COURT BIASED

Alleging that Judge Lockwood, of the superior court at Tombstone, is prejudiced in the matter, the board of county supervisors issued yester- day an affidavit concerning his pre- sumed bias in the quo warranto pro- ceedings which have been instituted against the second board of highway commissioners to force them to turn over to the third board all the books and papers of the highway commits sion, which may be in their posses sion, according to word brought to Bisbee last evening.
 This action, 1t was said, will delay the hearing of the quo warranto pro- ceedings indefinitely, as another judge will have to be found to take Judge Lockwood's seat in the case. It also delays the final settlement of the highway commission muddle. which in turn is delaying the initia- tion or completion of much needed work on the county roads. while the voters are watching details and con sidering Supervisor Roberts bid for the post of governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
Jenkins Report Is
 Submitted to State
 Department Office

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. A long report was received by the state de pertinent today from William o. Jen- kins, American consular agent at Puebla, who was kidnapped by rebels under Federico Cordova and released after the payment of approximately $150,000 The statement was prepared by Jenkins at the embassy in Mexico City soon after he was released by the bandits and previous to his sec Ond arrest It's contents were not made public, pending more detailed examination by Secretary Lansing.
 Information also reached here to- day that J. Hardacker, British con- sular officer, had been included with Jenkins in the kidnapping plans of the Cordova rebels, and mad only succeed ed in making his escape through the of American Charge d'Affaires Summerlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
Quiet Prevails in
 CalexicO Following
 Killing of Officer

CALEXICO, Calif., Nov. 19.-Nor- maj quiet prevailed here today after two or three days of unrest caused by the shooting of Eugene F. Lack, deputy sheriff at Mexicali, just across the international boundary.
 The alleged killing of Lack by a Mexican police officer in Mexicali, Mexico, was without Justification or provocation. according to the yer dict of coroner's jury here today. The jury recommended an investiga- tion by county and federal authori- ties and demanded "the murder of American citizens in Baja California be atoned"
 The prompt arrest and detention by Governor Esteban Cantu of the Yaqui Indian policeman who shot Lack caused a decrease in the excitement The policeman it was said today, in all probability, would face a firing squad soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
ORDER FUR COLORADO
 MINES STANDS
Refusal to Take Back Men in Coal Mines Is Cause of the Order, Union Pres. Says;
 Owners Claim Men nI.W.W.

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 19-No word was received today by George O. Johnson, district president of the United Mine Workers, district num- Der 15, from Attorney General Palmer concerning the coal strike called by Johnson in all Colorado coal mines not operating under union contract, that the strike is set for Friday un- less the operators reinstate all union men who desire to return to work. The strike is said by the officials of the union to be particularly against the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, which is said to be wedding out men of union utilization and compelling the men who do return to work to Rockefeller industrial plan. Fearing the strike order might be construed by the government as q violation of the court injunction which compelled tion-wide strike of coal miners on November II, MT. Johnson has wired attorney General Palmer asking whether this strike could be con strued as a violation of the court order. Johnson declares he does not desire to oppose the United States government, but does want to see the union men given square deal by the companies, after the union had re- scinded the strike order.
 But the order calling a strike Fri day morning is in the hands of the heads of the local unions, accorutng to Mr. Johnson, and will be obeyed by the union men unless a telegram from Attorney General Palmer is re- ceived beforehand declaring the strike a violation of the federal courts orders.
 It was upon the testimony or TWO men from the Walsen coal camp that Johnson based his order for a coal strike. These men, according to Johnson, came to Pueoso arU svsVHHed before him that hsy had been den:ed their positions by the mine superin- tendents. The Colorado Fuel and Iron company denies the charge Of and in statement made by the super intendent of the mine. W. s. Getchell, the cause of the refusal to take the men in the employ of the company again was that they were members of the l. w. w.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
POSSE HUNTING TRAIN ROBBERS
 DESERT CHASE
Hunt Abandoned After Trail Is Lost; Bandit Believed to
 Have Escaped in High Pow cred Car After Hold Up

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 19.-The posse of officers, citizens and United States cavalry which spent the day in the vicinity of Medicine Bow, Wyo., searching for the bandit who held up the Union Pacific train near there last night, abandoned the search late this evening, and tonight .are on board special train en route for this city. The abandonment of the man hunt came as a result of the failure of the posse to find any trail of the bandit. The general be- lief is that the man escaped in a high powered automobile which had been held in readiness by confederate.
 It was announced tonight by Union Pacific officials that the bandit was expected to stage another train rob- bery tonight at some point between Cheyenne and Laramie, and vigilance along this route was redoubled. Some are of the belief that the bandit was headed for Denver, it being generally COnCCuSu lHdI lHc IOUDcI MdS W lll- jam Carlisle, the escaped convict, who once made his headquarters in that city.
 Dispatches from Medicine Bow this afternoon said that a stranger had appeared there on Tuesday evening driving a high-powered automobile, and left the town in the direction of the place where the robbery oc- cured an hour or so previous to the time it was reported. The occu- pants of a small house which stands near the Union Pacific tracks in the vicinity of the place where the hold up took place stated that shortly after the hour of the robbery they were aroused by the sound of big car travelling at a high rate of speed, and it is believed that the bandit made his getaway in this fashion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
Senate Adjourns Sine Die and Ratification Is Left Up to Next Congress; Vote to De- clare War At End Fails
Lodge Reservation
 Voted On Two Times
Senator Lodge Declares De cision Final Unless Presi- dent Withdraws Treaty and resubmits At Next Session

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. After three intellectual attempts to ratify the peace treaty had failed the sen ate late tonight gave up the attempt and laid the treaty aside.
 Failing after three attempts to rat fly the peace treaty, the senate late tonight laid it aside, ended the spe- cial session and went home.
 All compromise efforts to bring ratification failed, the three resolu- tions of ratification all going down by overwhelming majorities. The Re publican leaders apparently despair ing of bi inging two-thirds of the sen ate together for any sort of ratifica- tion, then put in a resolution to de- clare the war at an end.
 Two of the three ratification votes were taken on the resolution drafted by the Republican majority, contain ing reservations which President Will son had told Democratic senators in a letter earlier in the day would mean nullification of the treaty. On each of the votes most of the Demo cratic supporters of the treaty voted against ratification.
 The first vote on this resolution stood 39 for, to 55 against. On the second vote taken, after several hours of parliamentary wrangling in which the Democrats made vain eff forts to win over some of the Re publican group of mild reservation ists, fl senators voted in the affirm ative and 51 in the negative.
 The third vote was on a straight out ratification without reservations which got only 3S votes to 53 op- posing it. Only one Republican, Sen ator McCumber, North Dakota, voted with the Democrats in it's support.
 Republican Leader Lodge declared today's voting constituted final de- cision on the peace treaty unless President Wilson circumvents the senate rules by withdrawing it and then submitting it again to the sen ate In other quarters there was some difference of opinion, but the general sentiment seemed to be that there was only a slender chance that the treaty would come up at the be- ginning of the next session of con gross, beginning next month.
 One effect of the senate's failure to ratify the treaty will be the con tinuation of various wartime laws and regulations, at least until the new session opens. Among these is the wartime prohibition act.
 The resolution presented tonight to declare state of peace will come up at the beginning of the new ses-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
BOMB PLOT IN
 PA. UNCOVERED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-A warning issued today by the super intendent of police that information has reached him of possible bomb outrages at Christmas time through the sending of gift packages to na- tional state and city officials throughout the country, has caused federal and state officials to take extra precautions to circumvent any proposed plots by radicals or others.
 James Robinson, the superintend- ent, said tonight he had nothing to add to the warnings he issued today. He did not know what persons were marked by the supposed plotters, nor did he know who are suspected of plotting against officials lives. The information he has in his possession, the superintendent said, came to him in the course of investigations by the police bomb squad into the activities of local radicals.
 Department of justice officials in Washington said tonight they were without information as to the discov- cry by the Philadelphia police of a nationwide plot to kill federal, state and municipal officials by means Of bombs sent through the mails at Christmas time The bureau of in vestigation of the department imme- diately asked its Philadelphia agents for details of the fred" plans as gathered by the police there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
Palmer's Assistant
 In Phoenix Dec. ,

PHOENIX, AriZ., Nov. 19-Plans were in formation at the state capi- tol today for the conference of state officials with a representative of United States Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, December 5, on profiteering under the anti-profiteer- ing law of October 22 last. It was announced. today that the state au- thorities would include the governor, the state attorney general, all county attorneys and the mayors of various cities. The federal participants will be a representative of the United States attorney general, George Smalley of Tucson, federal fair price administrator for this state. and United States District Attorney Thomas Flynn. It was announced that the place of meeting would be chosen soon and that rent profiteer- ing would be the particular subject of discussion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-20
ALI EVIDENCE
 IN TITLE WAR
 |S COMP LIFTED

All the testimony, evidence and ex- hibits in the case of Stanley Stonis and Adolph Hinters, who are contest ing the ownership of a homestead in the San Pedro valley, were sent to Phoenix yesterday, following the taking of evidence before Attorney Rod Mcdonald in chambers on Tues day afternoon. The hearing lasted from early in the afternoon until after 10 o'clock at night.
 The case concerns the matter or an additional homestead which was taken up some time ago by Hinters and which adjoined an originaI nome stead on which he had claimed prev iously Under the belief that the as sessment work on the origina: come stead would suffice for the additional one, he failed to carry out the pro- visions of the law with regard to yHe latter Stonis, it is alleged, then took out a homestead entry on the addition, and the hearing Tuesday was to quet title to the land.
 A great amount of matter concern ing the homestead; the nature or the soil; the possibilities of stock-raising in that district, the probability or it being fitted for farming, and other in- cidents to a land case, were heard by Attorney Mcdonald. The testimony was prepared for the land office at Phoenix by Miss Margaret Carney