davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
2 MORE AMERICANS
CONTINUED from Page ~

plans to fly northeast and If the wealth.
er continues favorable, to lay course
direct for Trespassey. As Halifax Is
not far off the direct air line between
here and Trespassey. Read ean nv IN
tho direction Of Halifax and stll be
able TO head for Trespassey without los
inc time or increasing mileage.
Only the men stationed at the naval
aviation base and group of fisher folk
saw the NC-4 start. A few minutes aft.
er Commander Read went aboard from
naval launch, the morning lines were
east off and in moment the deep
throated roar Of the four powerful en-
gines broke out.
The big seaplane turned, straightoned
out and then gathered speed, rapidly
lifted from the sea and scared away to
the northeast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

Halifax, n. S. May l4.-Thc NC.4
arrived here this afternoon.
The big seaplane. completing che
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

Governor Olcott has given his ap-
proeal to the plan of monthly meet
ing Of paroled conyicts Of the state
penitentiary for conference with Pa.
role officer Keller, and the first meet
ing Of this character viii be held to
day at the court house in Portland. II
Is expected that about 100 paroled men
will be in attendance. the most of them
being employed AZ the present time m
the shipyar3s of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
BOLSHEYIK SEEKING
lContinued N - -

Leniue and the other holsheviki lead
ers, but they think both Wilson and
his plan have fallen victim &c capital
with which the b0lShevih WiIl make
no compromise.
MakowSki who is better known by
his pen name. 4. T. Kasaekoff. has
been in Berlin several weeks. He Is one
of Lenine 5 favOrite pupils and work
ed all through the Russian revolution
as one of the premier 5 heutenants.
Now he is entrusted with what the
Russians consider their most import
ant post, Berlin. Makowsa says has
mission is not SO secret as il would
appear. He SAYS the German office is
looking az him from behind hand
which it win pull down at the proper
time.
''They will soon hunt me up and say
with surprise, oh, there you are, he
said.
How fortunate yoa are here. We
did not know you were 50 elOst at
hand, and then we win get down TO
business and resume relations and the
red flag viii again float over the Rus
sian embassy on Under den Linden. -
According to Makowski the Germans
already have made some bunghng at
tempts to establish relations with Len
inc. The most notable on wSs when
they sent a merchant to Moscow, he
said Lenine agreed to make conees-
sions and put this German up in a fine
house and fed him very well. The Ger
man finally became a bOlsheviki him
self and had to be called back because
Of the wild messages he sent to Berlin
by wireless.
Keep BOurgoise Down.
Makowski SAYS the bourgeoise must
be kept out of the government until
the new system is established and until
everyone becomes one of the proletariat
by reason of working. Hence the dis
elimination against the bourgeoise by
the soviet government. This diserimlna
tion, according to Makowski, Is urp
temporary.
The communism which the bOlsheviki
are establishing in Russia is working
out according to expectations, II Is
maintained by Makowski. He claims
the peasants are producing more and
workmen have increased their output
with fewer hours of labor
An exception is in the big cities
where people are hungry because the
bolsheviki have not transportation nee
essary to get food to the people. This,
he said, is because the bolshevik fell
heir to a rundown railway system ana
the rolling stock that could be used had
to be employed to carry troops to the
defense of the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

Portland, Or. May l4.-(Speeial)-
Mrs. Alexander Thompson left Mon
day for a trip to Central Oregon She
will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Erskine Of Bend, and on May
II viii act as judge in an OTatoricaa
contest at Madras between high school
students Of Crook. Deschutes and JEFF
ferson counties. Before returning she
will pay a brief visit to her old home
at The Dalles, returning to Portland
about May 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
Good Weather Prospect.

As the NC-4 departed the crowd on
the shore eheered and the crew Of the
plane waved farewell Commander Read
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
STATE HOUSE NEWS
Il y x y = X X X X y X y i

The monthly report Of the state fire
marshal for April shows that during
that wet month there were blazes thru
out the state 10 the extent of Sl96,750
in damages, the figures excluding the
losses In Portland. The heaviest single
loss was in the klamath Falls hotel
fire which in its spread to adjoining
structures caused a loss Of about S60,-
600 As usual there were number of
fires of unknown origin, aggregating
damage TO the extent of $4,000 or
more The great majority Of losses
were in the line Of dwelling houses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

The public service commission is in
receipt Of a number Of petitions from
different parts Of the state whore main
highways cross railroad lines, asking
permission 10 make the crossing either
above OF below grade on account Of
the topography OF the surrounding ter
ritery. Il viii be necessary for ke
commission to investigate all these
eases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

The state board Of control has ap-
pointed T A. Samis of The Dalles, as
a member Of the board of horticulture
TO fill the vacancy caused by the rcsig
nation Of DR.. c. A. Cacrum Of Mosier
representing the fourth district. Mr..
Samis is recommended as a man who
has not only made a close study Of
fruit culture but has seen active work
in the business end Of the fruit indus.
try, having served for long period
as president and manager of the Mt.
Hood Orchard company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

Among the Salem folk registered at
Portland hotels are e. b. Clancey at
the Seward and Frank A. Turner at
the Imperial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Num- are Wis
iting in Portland for a few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

The numerous friends Of Major and
Mrs. Carlton Smith viii be pleased to
hear that they are on thor way 10 Sa-
lem. The major has just received his
discharge al Camp Lewis and he and
Mrs. Smith have stopped in Portland
for a brief visit.
Friends and members Of st. Paul 5
parish are invited TO a social at the
home Of +. G.. DeckeJaeh, 940 d street
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. =. Miles were
hosts at a delightful dinner last nsght
in honor Of Captain Cloyd d. Raueh,
lately returned from France. Lovely
decorations Of red, white and blHe
flowers We'd with the dainty place
cards in their suggestion Of patriotism
Covers were laid for Captain and Mrs.
Cl0yd d. Raueh and two children Mary
and ClOyd d. Jr., Mrs. Mary Ashby
Long, Miss May Raueh. Miss Laura
Grant, Robin Day, Don Miles and ht-
tie son BrOstron and Mr.. and Mrs,
Miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

In the current Bulletin the publ
cation Of the Oregon Federation Of
Women 5 clubs, Just issued in Hood
River by Mrs. Charles H.. Cashier,
president of the organization, Miss
Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, of
fers the women S organization the full
est cooperation Of the library in the
preparation of programs and the study
of special subjects.
Mrs. Susan Campbell, chairman Of
the crippled children s committee, urg-
es club women of the state to apply
a recent law, which provides for den-
tai treatment Of children. Under the
law the county will pay for actual ma
terials used.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14
SOCIETY.
By GERTRUDE ROBSON

; : : ! = a :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-14

Week end guests at the sorority
houses at the University of Oregon
were Marie Marshall and Marybelle
Reiuhart at the Kappa Kappa Ca "a,
Mary Jane Albert at Alpha Phi, DOro-
thy Jones, Mildred Carlton, Laura
Werner and Edith Hernn at the Gam.
ma Phi Beta and Maxine Buren and
Margaret Griffith at the Delta Delta
Delta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
MUSIC TEACHERS HOLD
OPEN MEETING TONIGHT
DIR. Waldo Selden Pratt, Hartford
Theological Seminary, Will
Address Members

Or Waldo Seden Pratt, professor of music
and hymnology at the Hartford Theological
Seminary, will speak on "Musicianship" at n
public meeting of the Philadelphia Music
Teachers Association this evening. The
meeting will be held at O'Clock in the
Presser Auditorium, 17l4 Chestnut street
The program will also include group Of
songs by Nicholas Douty, accompanied by
Miss Agnes clune Quinlan Mr.. Douty will
comment upon the musical character of the
songs.
The association will hold special meet
ing Monday evening, February Il. DR. Har-
Ian tpdegraff professor of educational adj
ministration at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. will discuss means of raising the
teachers income.
Doctor tpdegraff has made an exhaustive
study of this subject, which will be open
for general discussion after the address. on
the same evening a program of Irish music
ancient and modern, will be given by Miss
Agnes Clune Quinlar. pianist composer
Mrs. Frances Elliott Clarke is president
Of the Music Teachers Association for 1919
John +. Braun, vice presidents; Miss F. J..
7. Seabury, secretary; Stanley Muschamp
treasurer The following are members Of
the executive committee: Perley Dunn Aid
rich, Mrs. q. e, Anthony, Miss \. G. Barrow
Miss Frances Brock. James Francis Cooke,
Henry 5. Fry, John Grole, Miss Adelaide
Lane, Maurts Leefson, Charleton /. MUIR
ply. Miss +. A. Price. Miss Agnes Clune
Quinlan, Miss Elsie w. Rulon, Burton Scales
and Mrs. u. u. Wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Smoke Out Spurious Warriors

To the Editor of the EreuinJ PUbHc Lodgcr.
Sir-Now that the army is being dcmob-
ilized and men are returning to their homes,
a duty devolves on all good soldiers and on
all good citizens that of discrediting the uni
formed faker who is beginning 10 infcst our
streets.
The war Department has permitted men.
on discharge, to wear their uniform for a
period of four months. During this time no
military control can be exercised over the
wearer. and nothing remains bur his own
desire TO reflect credit on the service and
on his country by wearing that uniform
worthly. II is unfortunate that there are
men who wear the uniform but who do not
possess the real spirit of the service.
1t is fact that men who have never been
out of the country Through no fault of their
own. it is true. but who, nevertheless, have
never served abroad )are wearing overseas
cans gold service CheNrons wound chcvrons.
campaign ribbons and ribbons for valor
medals. such decorations may be purchased
at any store and these frauds are palming
themselves off as returned heroes" to de-
ceive the public and to bask IN the sunshine
of popular favor.
There can be nothing more contemplate
than this. Men of this type have never been
soldiers Notwithstanding their enlistment.
They are not of the type which went 'over
the top" and which braved the danger or
the trenches and OF No Mans Land They
are takers, puro and simple, "cold-footed'
class for whom the true soldier and every
honest citizen should have nothing but abso-
lutte contempt. Any man who wears any
decorations to which he Is not entitled makes
"a mocSery of the honestly earned rewards
of the real soldier and places premium
uron chicanery and deception.
Every community in our great land should
smoke out these spurious warriors and sub
jeCt them to the fldlcule Wnlch thelr eHortS
merit AN OFFICER
Spartanburg. : g., January 25,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Lieulenant Ralph i. Shrom

Junior Lieutenant Ralph T.. Shruu, /. s
y. K. +, died yesterday in his home, 17A5
North Seventeenth street, of pneumonia do
Vcloped from influenza
Lieutenant Shrom enlisted I'm tho naval
reserve early last summer. hut WAS not
called 10 the service until October lie was
taking course at the Naval Medical col
lego In Washington preparatory to going
aboard a tighting ship when the armistiCe
was signed
The lieutenant was born in Carlisle. Pa.
thirty-SeVen years ago, the son of Sarah and
the late William Shrom lie was graduated
from jefferson Medical tollcg" in 1900 and
had been practiCing in this city since. de-
voting most of his time to surgery. lie Is
survived by his mother and widow. to whom
he was married September 20, 1918 He was
IA member of the Philadelphia County Medi-
cal Society and our Lady OF Mercy Catholic
Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Fair Deal for Negro

To the Eduor Of the ErcniHD Pubitr Lcdgcr:
Sr--Mr Wilmer Atkinson does his own
race as well as the negro race a service IN
his letter In Saturdays LEDGER, Not only
We're there no Jim Crow trenches in France
there was no jimCrowism in France except
as carried there by the Americans. And
yet the Americans are making the most
noise about democracy" II is sheer nerve
for America to assume TO be beacon to
all the world while virtual slavery exists in
many parts of the South. while our supreme
Court wraps its unCtuous self in a garb of
tcChncalities where the elementary rights Of
ten million negroes concerned and
where even here in the North the negro
is denied civil and industrial fair dealing.
The State branch of the National AssoCia-
tion for the Advancement Of colorcd People
is about to launch campaign for the passage
through the Legislature Of n decent civil
rights bill We invite Mr.. Atkinson and all
other good citizens to Join us in this great
work. Governor Sproul has written us that
he is thoroughly in sympathy with such a
bin and will work for its passage. Is it not
time that Pennsylvania resumed her place
as the center Of American liberalty and
fair dealing toward the Colored man? The
negro asks no favors. He is entitled 10
square deal, j. MAN BARBER.
West Philadelphia, January 2S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

Frcdprick Amberg. one of Philddclphia's S
most ardent workers for public Fairgrounds.
died at his residence 720 North Thirteenth
street, yesterday, at the age of s"ycnty-onc
years
MIR. Ambcrg WAS on" Of the first citizens
Of Philadelphia to realize the importance OF
public Fairgrounds and after several years
of earnest pleading, Mr. Nmb"rg with few
other citizens persuaded city officials TO turn
several vNant sites into recreation sites.
Mr.. Ambcrg was born in Germany in lSis
and came to the Tnitcd States when a youth.
He came directly to Philadelphia and han
lived here until taken by death Shortly
after his arrival at this city he became a
citizen.
The funeral services will be held from his
late residence Wednesday afternoon. In
terment will be private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

Miss Ida Waugh. noted nortral' painter.
member Of the pcnusylyauia Academy Of the
I'm" Arts and Of a Philadelphia family noted
FOR its artists, died suddenly Saturday a.
her home, 2i5 East Nineteenth street. N'w
York,
Miss Waugh was the daughter OF the Ia 10
Samuel Il. Waugh, a prominent painter Of
this city. and Of Mrs. Waugh, herself a
painter Of miniatures Of no mean rcpute.
She was the sister of Frederick J. Waugh,
the landscape and marine painter.
Miss Waughs principal painting. "llaEar
and IShmarl.' now the property nf the Penn
SylvauiA Academy of tho Fine Arts, attracted
favorable attention when first exhibited iu
the French salon in ISSS She had since
exhibited examples of her work at Phuado-
rhia, Chicago, Cincinnati and New York In
New York hcr portrait of pr. Paul j. Sar-
tain won the Norman W. Dodge pri2o az tn"
National Academy of Design in 1896. Ni~i
Waugh was a student at the Academy Julien
and the academy DclcClusc, in PARIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27


To the Eduor Of the Ercring Pubhc Ledger:
Sir-A letter in your issue OF January 2S,
signed Charles l.. Duryca. holds forth against
all those who differ with the prohibitonists
on the merits or expedicncy Of prohibition.
Wei. well! So. along with all the other
rules regulations and restrictions when
most of us have gladly accepted during the
last two years, are to have curb
put upon expressing our opinions. l have
not noticed any great retiCenCe In the public
or private speech OF that narrowmInded,
bigoted lot of ntolerant prohihttonists but.
or course, they are privileged persons and no
one has n right to oppose them.
fully agree with Mr.. Durycl that So TO
30 per cent of this country's area is dry
doubtless more than that-ana always has
been. | should say that at least 90 per cent
or the area OF the United States consisted OF
heldS, rivers, lakes, prairies valleys noun
tains and forests, but what has that got TO
do with the population? I would like the
chance to wager that the overwhelming
majorities for prohibition in the legislatures
of such States as Illinois, Missouri. Kentucky,
Louisiana. Maryland. Ohio Wisconsin. etc,
would be speedily wiped out In n referendum
where a man could vote he thought with
out fear of being held up as criminal by
preachers and anti-saloon organizations.
As for corrupt politics. the gang and ma
chine rule of the big cities has nothing on
the methods by which the prohibitonsts
foised this obnoxious amendment on the
country and jammcd it through the state
legislatures by threatening political ruin to
the men who voted against il.
RICHARD S. HUNT.
Philadelphia. January "a
7. ST don't suppose you will publish this
letter because it is against prohibition,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
DOCTOR CADBURY'S POSITION
Has Opposed All Militarism, Not Excepting
Germany's

Dr. Henry joel Cadbury, of Haverford,
Pa, resents the insinuation of pro German
ism made by the inclusion of his name in
the Who's Who in Pacihsm," prepared by
Archibald Stevenson. of the Military InteUi-
gence Bureau, and submitted to Congress
In an interview following the publication
OF the Who's Who in Paclhsin" Doctor
Cadbury said: THE charge of pro German
ism is untrue. am American born, Of Eng
lsh descent For eighteen months have
given a large amount of my time to the
interests of civilian relief in France As a
Quaker am conscientously opposed TO all
mitarism. Germanys not excepted"
BY a typographical error, overlooked until
late edition. Doctor Cadburys statement
was made TO read "Germanys now eXceptedr
in the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER of SATURDAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
THE READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor Topics of General Interest

cit is our OWN. Mercury was the speed
guido nf old Greco" and ancient Rome.
have often heard II whispered, "Oh he is
a NJ G. man. but I wonder If they know
that he carries G. l. cans. Even there
Is no one dying from the worl, that must
he done. IT will surely make us better
boys for the days when the war is won.
But now We are here on orders and orders
we must obey. whether from the lowest
noncommissioncd officer or direct from the
L. :. 4. We are here TO do our little
task and the mighty work that was be-
gun and behind our genial colonel The
work Is easily done from north, from south
from east, from west. through mud, through
slime, through hell, where'cr the God on
High permits We will wade for Colonel
Bell tour Comnauder). Whether we are
TO stay in tortured France or sweep beyond
the Rhine. the mighty clarion voice arose,
EVACUATION 80"
Written and composed by Private Will
liam j. Scanlon. 1924 Nassau road. Pha-
delphia, Pa, and Private George plummer.
1857 North Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa
Thanking you in advance IL you will pub
lish this poem, remain your sincere
friends. BILL AND GEORGE.
Mcntone. France, January ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
MISS MARGARET JUDGE WEDS
Wedding Today at. Noon in Church of St,
Francis Xavier

noon today in the Church of ST. Francis
Xavier, Twenty-fourth and Green streets.
when Miss Margaret Veronica Judge, of 2l2S
Wallace street. and Mr.. Il. Straker Lawton.
of Montreal. Canada, were married by the
her travelling suit Of taupe cloth trimmed
with sealskin, n taupe hat to match and a
Corsage bouquet of orchids. Her sister. Miss
Katharine NJ. Judge, will be her only at
tendant. The latter will also wear n fur
trimmed cloth suit of taupe of darker
shade and hat TO match.
Mr.. William J. Judge. of Atlantic city
the brides brother. will he best man. The
ceremony will be followed by. a breakfast
at the Ritz-Carlton. The bridegroom and
bride will spend the remainder of the winter
in Florida and will be at home in May in
Montreal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27

Harlan Page. known as a nnancior until
his retirement, three years ago died yeSter-
day at his home, Aliens lane and Greene
street, Chestnut IIl He was in his sixty
hfth year Three years ago he suffered a
stroke of paralysis, but HIS death came sud
denly Mr.. Page was born in Kent, Conn
May u, 1854.
Among other positions that lie held Mr.
Page was president of the Abrasive Material
company, president of The AbraNas Company
and director of the Union National Bank
His clubs were the Union League, the Phila-
delphia Cricket club the Germantown Crick-
ct club and the Rose Tree Radnor and
Pickering Valley Hunt N'luhs.
His widow, his daughter Miss Jessie II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
Prof. Wilson NJ toulk

Professor Wilson NJ Fuulk. state historian
and archiNst Of West Virginia, died at
Charleston. W Va. on Saturday. Professor
Foulk, who was we'll known in educational
circles in tho East was u native Of Penn
sylNaniH. lie WAS born in Grconcastlc. Pa
in December. 1855.
Professor Foul, was q graduate Of Dich.
lnson college lie served ap headmaster Of
ST. Lukc's Academy. at Brooklyn. y. v.
ncadmastcr of tho Rugby Academy, in vii
mngton, Dcl, and was superintendent Of tho
village schools Of Piedmont w. Va. and
Huntington, Va
His homo was at Fort Deposit Md where
the funeral viii hC held today at II O'Clock
Professor FOUL, is survived by his widow
who was Miss katc Bond, and three chill
1T,u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
TO CHEER CLENSIDE BOYS

Residents of Glenside Will give fitting
reception to Glenside heroes when they come
home At a meeting in Justices Hall a com
mttec was chosen to make plans for a
parade, a program Of speeches and a ban.
quet for service men, The banquet will he
prepared by the mothers of Glenside
s. Earl Hoover was appointed chairman g.
Frank y. tcnninger vice chairman. Misc
Ada Raiser, treasurer, and Walter Van
Archdalen, secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-27
FlOurtown Plans Memorial

The Flourtown Fire Company has acquired
at cost of $500 a nine-acre tract of land
on the Bethlehem pike, just across the north
crn city line, and will dedicate a portion of
the acreage as a perpetual memorial to the
men who have entered the service from that
section. The planting of memorial trees is
under advisement. The tract taken over is
known as the Edwin Gresham property. An
initial payment has been made on the pur-
chase and the volunteers are raising the re-
mander by popular subscription