davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
PECORD SEES NO NEED
/. TO WORRY OVER RULES
By H. c. Hamilton

Toledo, Ohio, June 2s.-Olie Peeerd,
selected referee for the bout hcrS be
tween Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey,
sees no reason why there should be IN
due excitement over what shall OF shah
not be done in the ring By the boxers.
"Rules of the Toledo Boxing ION
mission will govern the bout" ae sais
today. 'The boxers will be allowed to
fight in the dinehes 20 long as ozs
arm is free, but they must break at
the word of the referee. l viii pre-
tect them coming out Of the eliaOAes.
They need not worry about that. Other
wise, straight Marquis Of Quecaseury
rules will be followed"
Peeord said he had heard that both
boxers have used the kidney punch to
some extent in their training. 1ais, he
pointed out, is bErred By the commits
sion rules and will not be tolerated.
He was asked regarding the ''rabbit
punch Ia blow delivered on the back
of the neck while boxers are in a elineh.
He said there was no rule against IL
and it would be permitted, but ne an.
nouneed himself as opposed to it.
eff the men care to meet me before
the bout, l viii be glad to go to their
camps and talk over the fight, be said
"but | Sc no reason for il. We can
have our argument in the ring tefore
the scrap starts"
Training Swork of boxers was expect
cd to slow up somewhat today. Demp-
sey boxed only three rounds yesterday
owing to the fact that Bill Tate wks
taking a layoff. Tates ribs have been
pounded SO consistently BY Dempsey
that he begged for respite tie de-
elared he would have to leave II ne was
not given a rest.
Jamaica Kid and Jock Malone fur
nished the targets for Dempsey yes
terday. Jamaica went two rounds, or
rather round and a half, for Demp-
sey smashed him into semi-ooEseious-
ness in the second round. Dempsey did
no hard work with Malone, merely
blocking.
willard s work was very SLOW. He
appears well satisfied with his eondi-
tion, but old time boxers who have sc,m
him work declare he cannot possibly get
in shape to defend the title with the
work he is getting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

other than the Union; and from taking
part in or encouraging the formation
or any pool, association or combination
having in view the sale or delivery of
such berries to any other than the
plaintiff, to the extent of 1900 tons. We
are Of the opinion that a $4,000 bond
would amply cover any damage that
could be anticipated might accrue to
the defendant Salem Fruit Union in
the event that the plaintiff should ulti'
mately fail in the prosecution of this
suit -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

no recommendation asto its settle
ment." This clause inserted for that
express purpose would seem to cover
the point completely, Nevertheless it
is objected that the council may differ
in opinion from the United States and
thus our legislative rights mag be re-
stricted. To such an objection there
are two answers. In the first place the
desire Of other countries to preserve
their internal independence is as strong
as our own. II is inconeeivable that the
other states represented on the council
should unanimously decide that the tar.
iff, or any other internal matter that
we claim to regulate for ourselves, is
not a domestic affair; and it is only
unanimously that an effective iudg.
ment against us could be given. In re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
clemenceau,s speech.

Versailles, June 2s-llere is the brief
speech with which Premier Cllmenceaa
today invited the German delegates to
sign the peace treaty;
"Thc session is open. The ailied and
associated powers on one side aad the
German reich ON the other side have
come to nm agreement on the conditions
of peace.
"The text has been completed, daft
ed and the president Of the conference
has stated in writing that the text that
Is bout 10 be signed now IS Identical
with the two hundred copies that have
been delivered 10 the German deiega-
ti0n.
"Tbe signatures win be given now
and they amount 10 a solemn u'lde,tt.k.
ing, faithfully and loyalty, to execute
thc conditions embodied by this treaty
OF peace.
az now invite thc delegates of the
German reich 10 sign the treaty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

favoritc elected wants to come across
promptly and generously, for the vot-
ing closes Monday night at IL O'Clock.
There are no age qualifications OF other
restrictions of any kind in this election
everybody votes. The only requisite is
copper cent with each, vote, with a
feeling of appreciation for those that
come in big blocks. The winner will
for three big days reign supreme in
the local realm, and object of interest
and admiration in the eyes of thou
sands, and she will look particularly
god to the man who helped to place her
on the throne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Continued from Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

Continued from Page 81
Guests at the U. G.. Holt home last
week were Mrs. E. 4. Roberts and Mrs
W. II. Small Of Independence.
Miss Constance Cartwright has gone
TO Berkeley to attend the summer
school course.
Misses Josephine and Lenta Baum
gardner are visiting at the H. II. Sta
pleton residence in Roseburg.
IdWHN
Miss Genevieve Endicott is the guest
of friends near Corvallis for few
days.
Miss Cora Blosser was the guest,
during the week Of Mrs. Walte. Don.
ton. She returned to her nome in Port
land Friday.
The Wednesday recital given BY the
pupils Of Miss shelton, assisted by Miss
Bertha Clark whistler; William Har-
ris, baritone, and Miss Ruth Bedford,
accompanies, was complete success
10 every sense Of the word. Miss Clark
who is always so heartily welcomed by
Salem audiences, gave some wonderful
whistling numbers. She has been study
ing under Miss Agnes Woodward, a.
rector Of the Los Angeles School of
Artistic Whistlng. Her bird limitations
we're marvellous and her pretty encore
Annie Laurie most enjoyable.
The double piano work was especial
N pleasing; the quartet "Galop do
Concert, by Bertha Wick, Helen Pol
lock, Flora Fletcher aud Edna Aims
let, which opened the Wednesday con
cert. and the duo "Polonaise by Ger.
trude Aldrlch and Lois Nye, meeting
with exceptional favor. The duo was un
commonly good, the youth of the two
musicians adding to the merit of the
fiue rendition The girls chorus un-
der the direction OF Miss Lena Belle
Tartar deserves special mention and re.
eeised the hearty applause of all pres
emit Mr. Harris proved 10 be favor.
iie too, his sony Where Ny Caravan
has Rested being greatly applauded.
Ushors For bolt rceitals we're Misses
Genevieve Yannke, Gladys Hanbett,
Gretchen Brown and Gertrude Logan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

After three weeks visit at the John
II. Farrar home, Mrs, Dee Farrar and
sou loft for their home in San Francis
GO Yesterday.
Miss Mildred Brunk, Charlotte Horn
ing Eugenia Savage and EthelWynno
Kelly were presented in recital at the
home Of Mrs. Walter Denton Thurs.
day evening. II was most meritorious
recital, each Of the young girls dis
playing musieianship and splendid in.
depreciation. Both Ethelwynne Kelly
aud Eugena Savage were a revela-
tion 70 their friends, and give prom
sc IL great future Miss Kelly IS rem
dition OF the Chopin Q Sharp minor
was remarkable for It's fine shading,
phrasing and its transparent tone. At
the request of her friends this little
miss who is as equally gifted in dra-
matte talent, gave two readings for
the audience. Eugenia Savage display
ed skill and are in her work, each mum
Der being perfectly given. Her indi-
yiduality is very noticeable, The
- Rustic Of Spring aud "Mareh Fan
tasiiquc" showed her range Of expires
sion Mildred Brunk was most effective
in her "Spriug Song" and Witches
Dance, - She Is an accomplished musi
elan, as is Charlotte Horning who's
heaviest number was ola Rose" and
Variations, difficult piece requiring
skill aud study. Both young ladies de
serve credit for their splendid work.
Maxine Glover aud Bonita Edwards
lwcre flower girls for the evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
WILSON WILL LEAVE
[Contlnued from Page ID

scious Of more than one affeetionate
friendship formed, and profoundly
grateful for the unstinted hospitality
and countless kindnesses which have
made me feel welcome aud at home.
~ take the liberty of bidding France
Godspeed as well as good bye aud of
expressing once more my abiding inter.
est and entire confidence in her flu
turn -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28

March Fantastique Wilson Smith
Eugenia Savage
Little Ethelwynne Kelly will appear
on the program to be given In Marion
square in the afternoon July Fourth.
All Salem will be delighted to hear
this talented young artist who has be
come famous as a public speaker and
reader Of dramatic art.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
TREATY NEGOTIATIONS
Continued from page One)

tions to the treaty. When Ciemeneeau
led the French delegation forward TO
the treaty table he displayed "bcy-like
..,na.r -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-28
GODDESS OF LIBERTY

Baker. 1900; Leone Dunhahi, i4esi
Rhca Wilson, 400.
Only three days remain for s'is con.
test, and the maR who wants tc see bis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20
Suits for
Women
SILK DRESSES AND COATS FOR

SILK DRESSES AND COATS FOR
The garment store will be glad to
show you its line of beautiful suits.
dresses and coats, which are made
up Of the most desirable fabrics in
all the latest shades and colors. The
assortment embraces a large number
of the seasons most favored styles.
and hand tailored. Some are smart
" tailor made while others are
trimmed to the exetent Of daintiness.
Nearly all sizes.
Charming garments that all women
will be pleased to possess-we are
offering unlimited choice in the cele-
brated and thoroughly dependable
undersiks.
Surely the recipient will have cause
to gratefully remember your
thoughtfulness IL your gift should be
one or more of these exquisitely
beautiful garments. You have choice
from vests in all popular styles
also Bloomers-Envelope Chemise.
and Union Suits. in white and flesh
color, and in all sizes.
Everything considered, prices will
be found as attractive as the gar
ments themselves. See thes eoffer-
ings at your earliest convenience.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20
Dolls

Never before has san,o c,.
placed together into ono r.,
Toyland 30 many Dolls Of ,,, -.
different make" and kinds, manu-.
fae,urcd by leading America, ,o,.
mak"rs and originated by mon
who do nothing else than IN ~.
ate ideas In Toys and Dolls d.
kiddics. Included In thIs ,,,..
stock We have oil the newe., no,,
busgles In wicker, metal and
many makes which are exactly =.
the baby carriage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20
Acceptable Gifts for Children

What M could delight the children than Of clothes made the
lect unlimited supply Holiday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20
Suits for
Men & Boys

INTRINSIC GOODNESS no less than
SURPRISING style is comHended In
our Suits and Overcoats for Men ald
Boys. These will attract the atten.
tion OF many. as will the matchless
values In price and material. 0rigl.
nal New York styles. All models to
please both the elder and younger
man can be found In our large stock
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20
CAMESOLES

The recipients will be very pleased with Cami-
sole made from dainty patterns of the finest
materials of Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe
and Wash Satin in colors of flesh and pink
Trimmed with elegant laces and ribbons, these
will appeal to her. Priced to suit you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20
MEMS SHIRTS

We have an assortment comprising
every pattern and kind OF material
one could expect to find. SIX ana
plaids. wool. cotton and many OH
srs. From $3.50 up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20

SHOES FOR MAN AND BOY
Mems and Boys Dress. High TOPS
and Logers' Shoes OF all Descriptions
Army Shoes for Boys ,u =,
We also have large supply VI
Shoes for ladies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20
RIBBONS

This will be Ribbon Christmas, as it is unver-
sally known that more ribbons will be used this
Christmas than ever before. We have large
assortment of the most popular and staple
shades and colors in all widths. Prcings that
will suit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20
HATS

Our Hats are made by the leading
American makers, In the latest
styles. OF excellent material. and the
shades that appeal TO men.
We have large stock OF Mems
and Boys Caps-some fur lined
31. 80 up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20
Things for the Tiny Tots

the baby month old othe tot herald
Infants Wear Everything the infant be found section from the
different fellow
him and please the mother Your called this department
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20

When Christmas arrives
and you have given one of
the rooms in your house that
new rug you will be pleased
at your foresight in doing so.
A few choic erugs still left
at very moderate prices.
These are being sold at a
price you cannot afford to
miss. Ask to see them. Real
values of the Golden Rule
kind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20
Blankets
Corrlforters

Wool Crib Blankets. In white. pnt
and blue. with fancy borders. SIZES
36x5o and t2x60; priced moderately
In our Home Furnishings Depart.
ment you can fnd the largest and
most complete line OF Comfor,ers,
Blankets. etc. They make ideal
Xmas gifts as well as useful ones.
1mperi Comforters, In holiday boxes.
$3.50. All In dainty colors and pat.
terms.
Blankets OF every description. 10 cot.
ton. wool and woolnap, In grey,
brown and white. from Si.05 10
s23.5O.
Comforters In many patterns aud
colors from Si.05 up.
We also have large assortment Of
Pillows from $3.50 up TO $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20

Irresistible are our
Blouses and irresistible
are their daintiness in
their new shades that ap-
peal to critical women in
the new styles that cap
ture their hearts. Fancy
will lead them to buying
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
The Repeal Of Luxury Tases.

That congressional leaders in
both parties were hasty in promis-
ing their support OF the early re-
peal of the semiluxury tax is now
being realized This tax is capable
of producing revenue of SlOO,OOO,-
900 year, and, unpopular as the tax
may be, the government will need
that 100000.
Government expenditures are bel
ing reduced, OF course. In May the
ordinary demands upon the treasury
were $3.50 100000 less than in Janu.
airy. Future appropriations are be
ing cut down, especially for the
army and navy. But enormous ex-
penditures must still be covered
somehow by Congress; and the
money will have to be raised by
loans IL not by taxation, The in
lorost payments on the public debt
call for a prodigious sum which did
not have to be found by Congress
before the war How long an Ameri'
can army must be maintained In
Europe is uncertain, but II is very ex-
pensivo to maintain while 1t is there.
The railroad administration, says the
director. general, must now have ST..
OOO,O00000 to pay its bills. Mr.. Hur'
ley Is asking Congress Tor S6OOOOO,-
600 to complete the shipbuilding pro.
gram.
The more the taxes arc reduced
in this period the moro the govern
ment win have to borrow. There
Will not be another great loan
drive" according to the secretary OF
the treasury, yet he viii be forced,
as government finances stand, to
borrow repeatedly In the next two
years In order to make good the
goyernment's obligations. The oft
ener he places loans and the more
money he borrows, the less real
capital will there be for business
enterprises and the longer will the
country have to wait for credit and
currency dehatlon and fall OF
prices. For every billion the treas.
ury borrows, moreover, the load OF
interest charges on the treasury will
mount up pronortionally. Taxes col.
lected by the government on the
contrary, never have to be paid back
principal and interest, for taxing
means keeping.-Springheld Republi
can,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
Sc

that the movement will revive, but
that Dorten's movement will not sue.
coed German delegates from the
Rhneland are now in Versailles pre-
senting arguments against the separa
tbs movement. and they say that 1t
does not represent the wishes of the
Germans Of the Rhineland
Some of the placards prOclaimins
the Republic are still TO be seen on
the walls here and in Mayence, but
many have been torn down. The
regular German officials sim hold Of
flee and exercise their functions, al
though several days ago "deposed'
by Dorten. Dorten ard his crowd
were put out OF the Government build
ings yesterday in an exciting scene.
Some OF the Ministers" after being
escorted from the Offices, were rough
ly handled by the crowd outside, at
least one of them, Kraener. Minister
Of Instruction, being taken to hos
pital.
On the streets and in cafes, in
casual conversations with Germans
one finds little sympathy for the re-
public movement at this time. One
hears repeated allegations that the
movement got more impetus from
Germany's enemies than from Ger
mans. The local newspapers, OF
course, are prevented from speaking
freely, but there is no mistaking the
sentiment of the vast majority of the
population, who appear to suspect a
movement to slice the Rhincland
away from Germany proper.
Herr Dorten said today that the re
public still lived and that he and his
associates would come into power as
soon as sentiment had crystallized In
the Rhineland. His Government Is
now located in his Offices, he being q
lawyer. But the French appear tC
have cooled towards him, and hi:
coup appears TO have died In the
week which has elapsed since hi
proclaimed the republic last Sunday
Z IL should be repeated that there are
many differences between the Rhine
land and Prussia proper, and 4
should be borne In mind that the Cen
trum party controlling in the Rhine
land, is out Of sympathy with the
Ebert Scheidemann Government
: There appears to be fuel out of which
+ fire might be kindled. But Dorter
had the wrong kind OF torch i
\ didn't burn.
So far as the Americans are con
cerned, they are quite sure there will
be no Rhineland Republic while thel
4 stay on the Rhine. Should DorteI
come here now and try to agltate, h,
would probably conduct his affairs
from an American military JAIL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12


Richford is setting splendid ex.
ample for all would-bc live and thriv-
ing villages of Vermont. BY organic.
ing a corporation, the purpose of
which is 10 build houses for laborers
and their families, public spirited
citizens OF that place are getting
ready TO take advantage of industrial
expansion that Is sure to come to
many Now England tc8ns, particular
ly TO those that ara ready to receive
Il. 1t is intended by this organize
ton to build twenty-five tenement
houses at once there being consider
able demand for housing room. That
is q bit Of enterprise that is highly
commendable; and Richford, the
building corporation and the laborcrs,
undoubtedly will all be benefited by
it. II Richford, with only a moderate
demand for more houses, can see its
way clear to build quite extensively,
how much more ought Bennington,
with an acute demand for many score
of new tenements, to take little risk
for the sake of the growth the town
is sure to make il encouraged in this
way. There may be an opportunity
at any time for Bennington to secure
new and highly beneficial industry
If it can show housing facilities for
help; otherwise the industry may To-
cate elsewhere. Are there public
spirited citizens in this place that
will take hold OF this matter?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12

Bennington is much pleased with
the gift of the Union Jack and the
letter accompanying it from Bening
ton, England. This place had prev.
iously sent the Stars and Stripes
with letter of good cheer to our
namesake in England. This inter
change OF flags and expressions of
good will and kindly feelings will do
much to promote lasting good-fellow.
ship between the peoples separated
by the great sea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12

There is sharp criticism of Presi-
dent Wilson in London over his work
as peaeemaker in Paris. The Daily
News, which has been his warmest
admirer among the London journals
says, 1T must be unhappily admitted
that the President in his present
knowledge of the task of peacemak
ing has made many mistakes" The
Presidents visit to Europe has been
too prolonged. He has worn out his
welcome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
RHINE REPUBLIC ENDS
Sponsors Of Movement Are Put Out
of Offices.

" OlitSCos
Wiesbaden. june S.-The effort to
establish Rhineland Republic ap-
pears to have been definitely lost. i
has been told in these dispatches how
the movement got absolutely no.
where in the Britlsh-occupled terri.
tory and in the American-occupied ter
ritory, where the Allied military au.
thorities did not smile upon ii. 1t
now appears that in French.occupicd
territory, where the Allied military
authorities adopted an initial policy
fayorablesto the movement, the move
ment has lost it chances Of success at
this time.
DR.. Dorten, self-proclaimed head OF
the Republic says the movement is
still alive; but he and his Cabinet
and his almost negligible following
seem to be the only ones who think
Sc. French circles appear to believe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
THURSDAY. JUNE IL. 1919.

The latest Central American SQUAD
Bile is between Nicaragua and Costa
RIGA. The government of Nicaragua
wants the United States to send
forces there to head off a threatened
invasion by Costa Ricans. 1t is not
very clear why Uncle Sam should
take a hand in the row. He has
troubles enough of his own these
days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
State OF Ohio. clN, OF rolsaa.

Lucas County. IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath TIA, ~
Is senior partner OF tho firm " + )
Cheney a Co. doing business IN TIE cii,
OF Toledo, County and state Aforesaid
and that said firm viii pay The sam ol
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for oacs
and every case OF Catarrli that cannot bt
cured by the use OF HALLS CkyAitRB
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed v
my presence, this 9Th day Of December
A. ID. 1856 A. ". GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary puhhc
Halls Catarrh Medicine h tnkor 81
ternally and Rc'r through thh nioni
the Mucous Surfaces OF the SYSTEM s.
for testimonials. FREQ
r. CHENEY & Co. Tdcl,. s.
Sold by all DRUGGISTS 7bc.
Halls Family Pills for conatlrat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
Arnh Consideration.

There is story told Of an Arab
who possessed beautiful and yalua-
bic steed. His companions were ready
TO start their journey and wanted to
know why he had not saddlcd his
horse. "Because am angry" was his
reply.