davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07
STATE HOUSE NEWS
: ********* - = :

After long delay and some radical
changes in oEgaaizatiOa, the bonds Of
the Teel irrigation project, in Umatilla
county, have been certified by the
state land board. sad work upon the
system, which is one Of the most i'm.
pOFtaat in the sste, viii begin at
once. The project covers 1000 acres
and the district has issued bonds for
the amount of $3.50. 900 for the con-
sfruetion work, which includes Ia miles
of fiame aud two miles Of tunnel. Fer
its water supply the district will d.
vert several small streams into Butler
creek. through which the water will
be carried for % miles to the land
which lies in the vicinity Of Eeho.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07
RADICAL MOVEMENT

Continued from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07

Send us five end labels from Jify- -Jell
packages the end labels naming the
favor - and wen send you this aluminium
mold.
Mint Jiffy-Jeli contains a vial Of mint.
1t makes garnish jell, far better than
mint sauce, to serve with cold meats or
roast lamb.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-22
By LOWELL MELLETT

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1919, by United Press.
BREST, Feb. 22.-The mothers of
America, who are waiting for their
boys to come home, may rest assured
that Brest is not "pest hole" de-
spite reports to the contrary.
This assertion is based on official
figures showing the sick and death
rate here to be lower than in any
other camp in France, and on the re-
suits of 'personal investigation by
the correspondent.
Brest was selected as the chief port
for the arrival of American troops
in France primarily because it is the
closest to the United States and the
dangers of submarines and mines
were lessened in consequence. It's
strategic and geographical advantages
outweighed its climatic drawbacks.
The rain seems to fall everlastingly
in Brest. The soft ground is usually
a morass of mud. But when rain and
mud are mentioned the worst is told.
A train load of soldiers, arriving
at Camp Pontanezen from the city
find Red Cross nurses waiting on the
platform to serve them with hot
chocolate before the hike to their
billets, if it is in the daytime. If it
is at night the soldiers are given a
big supper at a kitchen capable of
feeding 1000. When they arrive at
the camp proper they are billeted
either in tents or barracks. These
tents are foored, have stoves and
are equipped with hunks securely fas-
tened in the side walls. They hold
six men, each receiving more air
space than the regulations provide.
When given their choice, many new
corners prefer the tents to the bar
racks. The same is true of a part Of
the permanent garrison. There is
no question of their warmth. The
correspondent visited several on one
of the cOldest nights Brest has ex
perienced this winter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-22
The Reduction of Germany to Nom
Military State Is Now In Process of Full
fllment Under the Increasingly Severe
Terms.
By J. w. T. MASON
Written for the United Press.

NEW YORK Feb. 22.-Reducon of Germany to the level
of non-mitary state in process of fuflment under
the increasingly severe terms of the armistice
1t the realization of this fact which is causing despair
among the members of the German government at Wemar
and inspiring offers from Won Hndenburg and other army
leaders resign their posts Organized mtarsm did not end
in Germany with the defeat of the Hohenzoern armies but
it is fast approaching its finish.
The dsbandng of the German army proceeding under
the armse conditions will be followed by the permanent
dismanng the frontier Notifications facing France and Bel
gum and by the limitation of output by Germanys mun
factories For many years to the present ndica
that Germany will be unable to equip larger force
for than quarter of million This that if
the Germans to start another conflict the in all prob
ability would quickly be carried into German territory and
fought there to finish
Refusal permit Germany to adopt conscrption is
contemplated by the peace conference will be the final blow
against the perpeuaon of the military spirit in the Ger
republic With all of Germanys ornaments thus under
general supervision of the allies any longing for
which may be fostered Berlin will be unable to count upon
the sword as an instrument of accomplishment.
The final act therefore in the overthrow of the Hohenzo
theory of the mailed fist engaging the attention of the
allies at Paris The binding of the demon of mitarsm is in
the hands of the allies most accomplished experts The fact
that the Germans becoming increasingly helpless the
continues making itself apparent Greater optimism
cernng the future thus beginning dspe the black clouds
lately coniured up by the pessimists in Paris.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-22
American Mothers Will Get
Comfort From Brest Report

This describes the conditions the
average train load of soldiers finds,
but occasionally the failure of trans
ports to arrive on time results in
crowding, causing emergency utili-
zation of unfoored tents. In such
cases the permanent troops turn out
and collect blackboard from store
houses, with which temporary floor
ing is made. The big dock kitchen
was completed, the kitchen crews also
used to turn out and get up meals fer
the newcomers, no matter what the
hour.
Dinner consists of roast beef, po-
tatoes, brown gravy, salad usually
made of cold beans, onions, tomatoes
and pickles., peach cobbler, coffee,
and, of course, bread. For supper
they have Turkish stew, baked beans,
creamed potatoes, bread pudding,
bread and coffee. This is one days
typical menu for men and officers
alike. The menus vary among the
kitchens from day to day. The re-
suit is there is keen competition for
the prize given the kitchen judged to
be serving the men best-a weeks
leave every month. Sometimes, as a
consequence, the men get hot cakes
for and doughnuts for breakfast, pie
for dinner, etc.
While it is never necessary to EN-
courage the men to move rapidly taf
get their food, one negro serving
negroes mess, seems to think 1t is.
The correspondent watched him
ladling out rice pudding, shaking his
ladle from side to side and crying,
"The longer shake, the less you
get" The first time he did this, the
diners eyes popped out as they
watched the last grains pour off the
ladle, whereupon the ladler would
grin and dip up great ladlefuls into
the waiting plates. Meantime, an
other server would be crying, "This
way to the hash barrage." Alto
gether, the kitchens are merry
place.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-22
Date For Wilson'S Return to France
Will depend Upon Attitude of Congress
Regarding League and Other Matters
(by The United Press.)

ABOARD U. S. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Feb 21.-(De-
layed) )-Whe Wilson still planning to return to France
early March, he may alter his program His depends
upon the attitude Congress regarding the league of nations
and pending appropriation bills Whether Wilson calls spe
a Congress understood to depend the home
situation
At dinner the Foreign Relations comme the President
will explain the debated questions and other details of the peace
work portions necessarily confidential was stated
today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-22
Representative James R. Mann Intends
To Withdraw From Speakership Race
(By The United Press.)

WASHINGTON Feb. 22.-Representative James R. Mann
of Chicago today replied reports that he intended with
draw fro peakeshp in the next republican Congress-
with charge that outside hope to defeat him and
gain control of the legislation Senator Mann mentioned Will
HAYS as chairman of the republican national committee and
Senators Lodge and Penrose all three supporting Representa-
tive Gilleth of Massachusetts.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-22
Clemenceau Will Be Able to Resume Duties
AS Chairman of Peace Conference On
Monday.
(By The United Press.)

PARIS, Feb. 22-Premier Clemenceau will be able to
the peace conference craftsmanship duties Monday pro-
vdng he continues to improve it announced today
slightly higher temperature is believed be due to his
tions yesterday walking in his garden The authorities
the search for accomplces the attack.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-22
Senator Reed Attacked League
OfNations In Speech In Senate Today
(By The United Press.)

WASHINGTON Feb Ex-senator Peed today attacked the
league of nations in the senate in "~>>u- ar the
league consttpti@, aerca WI
by the people&ar B.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-22
Secretary Tumulty In Boston Arranging
For Reception of President Upon His
Arrival Monday.
~vp (By The United Press.)

BOSTON Feb 22-Joseph P. Tumulty President Wilson's
secretary arrived in Boston this morning and went into con-
ference with Mayor Peters to discuss final plans for the Pres
dents welcome Monday He expected to speak at Mechanics
hall between and o'clock leaving for Washington early the
same evening. '
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-22
Secretary Daniels Communicates With
President Wilson by Wireless This Morn
ing.
(By The United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Secretary Daniels in wire
less telephone communication with President Wilson aboard
the George Washington this afternoon wireless telegraph
message said the President heard conversation plainly
The ship about 700 miles at sea early this morning
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-22
Six Cabinet Ministers Wounded Yesterday
In Shooting ARRAY at Munich-Others
Are Wounded.
(By The United Press.)

BERLIN Feb 22.-Six Bavarian cabinet ministers were
wounded yesterday in shooting aray at Munich following
the Ener assassination learned today Two OF the min
listers are not expected live The other four wounded
less seriously.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-22
Special Committees of Peace Conference
Asked to Submit Their Reports March 8
CBy The United Prsss.)

PARIS Feb 22All special committees of the con-
ference will be asked to submit their reports before March 8h
under plans speed up the work The additional arms
ce terms were ready this afternoon but the council intended
talk of other subjects connected with the preliminary
settlement
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-22
State of Siege Has Been Proclaimed In
Budapest-State of Siege Has Also Been
Proclaimed in Munich, With Red Flags
Waving Everywhere.
(By The United Press.)

PARIS Feb. ga state of sege proclaimed at Buda
pest following the rong according dispatched received here
today of sege also proclaimed in Munich and the
red flag waving everywhere in the city general strike is
under way. Traffic has practically ceased.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-22
1,249,O Overseas Men Ordered
Demoxilized For Return Home
(By The United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-The rehabilitation of 1888 900
men and officers the army home and abroad
announced by Chief of Staff March today Of this number 4
90 officers.
Orders have been issued the rehabilitation of 24900O
overseas men. to be returned home
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-22
Polish Government Has Been Recognized
BY Associated Powers Through the Su-
preme War Council
(By The United Press

PARIS Feb. 22-The Polish government headed by Pre-
mer Paderewsk has been formally recognized by the
cated powers through the supreme council it was an
nounced today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-22
Old Price On Wheat Guaranteed by Con-
gress Today-President Is Given Broad
D Powers.
(Bv The United Press.)

WASHINGTON Feb 22.The house today passed the $40
wheat guarantee bill by vote of 276 to 5 The bill gives the
President broad powers in buying selling, wheat control
storage and transportation and to restrict imports and exports
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-22
House Ways and Means Committee Has
Decided to Report Favorably On Issue
Of Short Term Notes.
(By The United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb 22.-The house ways and means
mee today voted to report favoraby the bill providing for
the issuance of shorerm notes substitute for Liberty bonds
The bill will be brought up in the house early next week
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-22
| l2490OO Overseas Men Ordered To Embark For Home
Civil War Broke Out in Munich Friday
Afternoon -Spartacans Seized Railway
Stations.
(By The United Press.)

tCOPENHAGEN, Feb 22.-Civl broke out in Munich
yesterday afternoon according to dispatches received here
Violent fighting followed Mobs pundered shops and resi-
dences The Sparacans have seized the railway stations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
FEDERAL COURT HERE
Judge Williams to Convene Tribunal
w NOodrOugh to End the
Local Term.

A special term Of the federal court
will convene here at 10 o lock to-
morrow morning, and viii probably
continue until tho Christmas holi-
days Judge Robert lee Williams
VIII sit until December l5 wh"n
Judge ]. W Woodrough or Omaha
Is expected TO arrive 10 finish the
term.
This will be Judge WillIans first
appearance on the bench IN TGisa.
since his appointment OK fedora
judge for me eastern district OF
oklahoma. Tho usual complement Of
officials representing tho United
States attorney the clerk and the
marshal. VIII accompany Judge
Williams.
Tho first Iav OF the term Will be
taken up by Judge Williams in hear
ing preliminary motions IN CiVi
cases There are l01 cases on the
crimindl assignment UP to Det"mbe
70. covering the ordinary ottcnses
cogni,ahle lv tho federal court In
this district, Liquor violations largely
predom mating
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
OPENS BIG VICTORY DRIVE
bsPtist Church Starts Seventy Five
Million Campaign To-day.

The First BAPTIST church will be
eh today It's victory drive IN the
's'oO6,Oo0 campaign. The day viii
sIart with sunrise prayer meet
ing al o'clock. TO which all the
membership Of the church ami
friends are invited,
foW minute speeches Twill be
made at all the services Of the day
me big drive will begin at tho
morning hour OF worship. Eleven
eams have been organized and
ahlisd for tho purpose OF soliciting
pledge from every mem Der OF the
Lunch will be served at the church
~ the close OF the morning service
al The team workers.
IN every Baptist church Of tho
souul similar campaign will be
vonuueied beginning Sunday. No
n,msoer ~. cash contributions and
r.'uses nave already been coming
y 70 me headquarters at Nashville.
'uh. Not only from the home land
~ S' rom room NE foreign MISSION fields
Chlna, Japan. Africa, South
raercd Wherever the Raptlsts
a'e missionary interests. This Is
me .r most comprehensive program
.,I put on by the Baptist denom-
,Iuoh All indications are that the
o'ooo 900 viii be secured bv the
VI 'he victory week December
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
WANT COTTON STANDARD
1inncro aud Farm Agrnt Urge
Farmers to Grow Long Iinirrs
Ia Tulsa County.

II f. q Cochrann and GRANT Rcy-
nulds, managers Of tho gina nt skin
TOOK, are Hucrersful, tho cotton In
duHlrN of Tuls, and other counties
In lhi" portion ~ northcaHtrrn
oklahoma viii be standardized
through tho growing OF Aouln cot
ton
. This IA "A long lint. strong in tex
tuIe, ami yields a uniform staple.
for when the huycre have been pay
Ing premium for all cotton offered
Ac1ia cotton WAS introduced In the
hkintook vicinity by G.. ". Num- Of
Porter. regarded ns ths best anthor-
ity on cotton In Oklahoma. Hni
MessrS. Cochrano and Reynolds
have been pushing II.
While thcy rc enthusiastic about
the quality ~ the AClla Inter, and
tcoomm"nd II, both are asking tho
farmers 10 eliminate the Rowdci
and MedAne types. that they have
been growing NO long, gradually. The
reason for this In that thCh type In
effected individually different by
wcathef.
John S, Malone. county farm
agent, IL also a booster for Acals,
and says that II Il In goneRs lily grown
herA that the cotton gins viii be
compelled to readtust their ma
'hinery 49, the equipment now used
'ahnot hnndlo Acala Inter properly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
1919 IS BIGGEST
BUILDING PERIOD
November Permits Pass
1864, 900 Mark, So
Records Show.
$4l,835 IN 1918
New Structures Started in
II Months Of 1919 Have
Value of $S,557,938.

Valuations on buildings for which
permits were Issued during the
month OF November totaled ss6i.tb5.
according TO tho report OF Chief CLERK
iO'Brien OF the municipal Inspection
department The total for Norem-
her one year ago was ttis3b
Residences as usual took The lead
In construction work. permits beinE
Issued for ~ humos at a total cuBl
of Si19.750. The list further Ia
cludes 80 private garages. t35,tbb,
six school buildings, $500; two
churches, $4,000, 80 repairs, 125,-
$50; IL business houses. S2g7 coo,
one apartment $4,000.
The year Of 1919 will be tho
biggest that TULSA will experience
In some timo IN the opinion ~ Mr.
O'Bricn unless moro blk buildings
are constructed next year, Nalu-
a,ions for the first months
totaled SS,65T93S which In fi71,-
4i6 more than the valuations OF
the buildings constructed during
the entire - months Of 1917 which
up until this year held tho build
ing record,
The chief clerk urges, all parties
building IN the near
future 20 take our permits IN De
'emhcr 80 az to MAX" the years
showing i4 great us possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
VlASSMATE OF WILSON
~, ~ 'anv'er, Head Of College In
'"oiA 10 Preach Here To,ay

=, A r. Janvler. d u ,rc.ider,
A Nhg college. Allahabad. india.
cbxss'at a. thc home of j. ID. Payne.
o, ~. o. the Nav Era movement
si... nc freshyterian church for This
,hs G' ~ viii occupy the rulpit AT
today '''' rresoyteria3 church
pv Ooc'or Janvier comes from n fam
IN. missionaries, his father hav-
Oeeh murdered In India when
fe,rr small child. lie graduated
knnnf f,lnce'on In 1854 and has
Vel PRESIDENT Woodrow wilson
to hls roggh ,,os to call him woodrow
b,ln4e brse Do .or has a son who became
eo,,r,. u india and came. to this
sirx 'or his education. rradu-
Doe,o- az Princeton with honors
dh b.. 'an'ier while born in In
this "a spent much OF his Tim. in
tp na y. siI years ago n. took
gwinr c,,,r NorS as president Of
nsn's ns college which has an enroll.
alo,. 20 toe collegiate departmepf
ng 300 students. besides hat-
'sTr" academy
yi,, ,.t wing SUNDAY Dooio- Ian
prssl,,. l.'o'a ply speak at the Firs,
sp.sk nan hsrch. lie VIII 80
carlnv hunter OF other nlaces
ald - !, vSlt IN Oklahoma tIs 4,
, sl lave 'erS. ipterestins story
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
COURT IS NOT A
DEBT COLLECTOR
Tulsa Man Fined $50 and
. Cost for Discontipuing
Prosecution of Prisoner.

Admitting ho had violated thc
state law IN the matter of taking
money or other reward iu~-thu pur-
pose OF dlscntlnuing or delaying
criminal prosecution. e. j. rat
torson, OF the Patterson Realty com
pany. 40 Robinson bulldiug, was
fined $50 and costs I'm county court
yesterday Patterson. wh4lo dis-
claiming any knowledge ~ tho exist
1nco .uf tho, Jaw. admitted fu the
court that hc Hai promised tu stop
prosecution Of Charles NJ clark,
hugod with obtaining money under
false pretensca, II Clark should pay
Patterson a debt Of t76b
Elton Il. Hunt. assistant county
attorney. who filed the charge
against Patterson. told the court OF
The practice OF many persons of at
tempting 20 make "A collection agcn
cy OF the county attorneys office.
and ~ using criminal iuturmRtioA ~
tho mcjuH ur compelling II debtor to
pHy ClHiIup clark was ARRESTED In
Nini'H and Patterson went lu mat
city After Clark pad Patterson
debt OF f16J. Patterson promiNed "a
do All In his power 10 have the
charge against Clark Withdrawn.
This. under the oklahoma ptatuies,
is misiemennor. and under This
section tho defendant was fined so
and costs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Smut Needed Drink
So Robbed Toy Bank
To Satisfy Thirst

This E a story or one robbery
mat took, place In ru.sn t,st week
of which tho authoritirs wtrc not
ana probably will never bc OF
il'ni'y informed
smut the ebony hucd pur.
Ter or "a liustDn avenue bar hrr
shop. went home ono night with
an Hwtul "thlrst. AMI "A depleted
purse Nusiug around the house,
without awakening hls chocolate
Colored spouse. and two uttls
plckannles. he discovered chiid's
toy bank.
Taking the hank into tho yard,
smut" decided To become "a bold
bank rohhrr, and with a hls urc
cracker and a hammer ho srt to
work 'rubhiug the bank" kfrcL
making An awful noise without
sugccssg he finally got the bank
opened 'aud with the t27s m
hand he returned to Greenwood
avenue and procured that amount
Of "Ikkcr.' after which he went
to bed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
LAD TO REFORM SCHOOL
Paul Batsh. ~ Admits He Broke
Into Iiliing Station 10 Rob IL.

Admitting completely In several
robberies perpctrHted in this city
wIthlu tho past month. raul BarsG
"a l2fycar-old boy -waa sentenced 70
an indclcrminatc period In the state
reform school rhy Judge W B
Williams. sitting as juvenile
Judge In county court yesterday
Ollie Sny yder. arrested by the police
in company with Barsh In filing
station on West Fifth street, into
which tho boys had broken, was re
leased by the court on parole To his
parents
BarSh admitted breaking into the
filling station with the intention OF
stealing money II was shown to
the court ttrat two weeks ago Barsh.
with two other boys. entered the
Arthur and MCCune feed store at 1T
West First street, and Il wa after
having been plroicd by the court for
this crime and while awaiting tria
before the juvenile court that the
attempted robbery of the filing sta
ton was committed.
In France n process has bocn In
vented for treating golRti0e on glue
that produces a -iuflammu be
substitute for colluloid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
TO RETURN DOTY
HERE FOR TRIAL
Alleged Forger Is In a Sc
rious Condition In
Kansas City.

Hold in jail In Kansas City after
being seriously wounded while at
tempting TO sell Liberty bonds be
llovcd 10 have been obtained In Tul-
sa. November 20. by means Of a
forged check, Russell II Doty, alias
benjamin Thompson, II he RECEIVERS
from his wounds, will be returned TO
Tulsa county for trial on an informa-
1900 by bogus check Doty, who
aIs.smcd hc was "A court reporter In
this city. WAS In fact never employed
here in that capacity, the local re-
porters. after examining his work re-
fusing to recommend his admitiance
to tho oklahoma Shorthand Re
porters association.
From information received from
Kansas Ctty YESTERDAY. Doty was
shot while In Il pawn shOp attempt
ing to trade Liberty bond for dia-
monds Doty had moteoric nhan-
cial career in this city November 20.
when by means Of two notes forged
with the pame OF Max Goodman OF
the Indiana supply and Junk com
pnny, and check for 500 signed
with tho same namc. he obtained the
money and left the city, 1t Is
charged.
SO perfect was the signature Of
Goodman forged That Goodman him
self WAS puzzled aS to the validity
OF the notes. Doty placed the notes
in tho rrst National bank In the
morning and later In the day re-
turned with check signed with
name and told the teller
that Goodman had given the check
10 take up the notes. Doty then
bought Liberty bonds with the
money and left the city