davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Official Address To Senate
VIII Be In Nature Of Ex-
haustiVe Report Covering
Peace Conference.
TOUR MAY COVER
ALL PARTS OF NATION
President VIII Open Campaign
Immediately Upon Arrival.
In New York Tuesday.

Washington, July 5-Plans for the
league Of nations campaign. expected Ia
rival in bitterness the states rights and
free silver debates OF 81 and 'eG, were
being carefully drawn under cover to.
day-each side camouflaging its STRAIT.
egy to have the advantage Of surprise
at the last minute.
President Wilson will arrive at Ho.
boken at 2:30 Tuesday, Il was announ.
eed at the White House today. lie will
go by ferry to New York and make a
short speech at Carnegie Hail, leaving
for Washington about 4:S0. He i ex.
peeted to present the treaty Of peace,
including the league of nations cove
nant, to the senate ON Thursday. Short.
ly thereafter he win start his .our,
stumpiRg the country in behalf OF the
league, seeking to win such support
from the people that lie senate will be
forced by public opinion to ratify the
treaty, including the league.
Not hint of the presidents SEIZED.
nle of speeches throughout the nation
has been permitted to leak out for as
sooa as it is diyulged the leaders of the
opposition to the league are expect, a to
put the finishing touches on their own
plans by mapping out an aati-league
tour that may eell for opposition ora
tors both to precede and follow the
president through the country, psint-
ing out the dangers they SCI in the
covenant and in other provisions Of the
treaty.
Joseph I. Tumulty was in New York
today ready to meet and possibly adj !
sise the president as to the present /
state Of public opinion regarding the
eague. 1t is possible he will submit +
'of his approval tentative itinerary. I
Wilson S New York speech, according
% belief here, will be the ofenias Of
lis league offensive, but it will be
onchcd on the general terms. 20 as not
o betray in advance to the covenant
opponents the principal arguments the
will use ON his tour.
The presidents official address TO
he senate will be in the nature Of an
Exhaustive report on the proceedings
+ the peace conference 1t is expected
0 be the longest speech he has ever
ladc at the capitol But whiie he will
i've reasons for every action taken at
ersailles, and make an appeal for rati.
ication, it is considered probable he
ill reserve some of his strongest argu-
Ients for the nationwide touH.
League supporters in the senate, aft.
, Wilson s address, will try to force !
quick start Of debate. Thus the pres .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
FLIGHT NOT SUCCESS

Parrsboro, \. s., July 5.-The Hanllcy-
Paige airplane which left Hafbof Grace
Yesterday afternoon for Long Island,
landed at the rack track here today.
The machine developed engine trouble,
making continuation of her fight inn
possible.
The plane eirelcd over the town sew
eral times before descending. she made
a bad landing, damaging the motor and
one wing. Both occupants were min
jured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
PREZ COMPANY SUES
LOCANBERRY GROWER
JUICE Concern Would Compel
/. /. Roberts To Deliver
Under Contract.

Another chapter in the looonborrv
tsna .a'o'gs OF the present season was writ
.G9 q Wlen the Phcz company filed suit
us . against r. h. Roberts, for what
p t"J onPauy claims is desire an Mr.
ne 9D'''s part to take different view
! l9lS loganbefry contract and
"%mh n was later modified.
,o, iae complaint alleges that the North
t.rel Ioquets Co, and Mr.. Roberts an.
tbo 5.n 'nto a contract June II. 1918. for
tie & ueuYery Of Mr.. Roberts looonber.
t,H s'owl On three acre traet pear
- 'gtJy y The contract covered . negiod
"a no,y, ,Vua years at the rate Of ~ cents
g,i.t rauu9 Tor his 1919 berries but in
sli,5dgg lae price to SO cents. il was
tho 'tIl'o ~ the complaint alleges that
mn ! e cents pound damages Far
mated. 4'" pe entirely ellni-
comnlo; ae1 company then rccitos in IT'S
tbia Pialnl % that it has spcnt sls5 ooo
es,atI', o gear 10 advertising and s5o0o0 IN
salem s'',Pg XIV jam and jelly plant in
a. ' ~ Also; "aThat II i imnnssfhlo
epgo ae M plaintiff (the Phez COZ 10 %. |
fboso olaer berries to take the nlaee of
TO Vnv %., Of the defendant should bs fail |
esfablise, ase delivery Also, that Inc trade I |
ON '9,,shgd as 2, by The phez COMPANY tbru
an, 'he i United States will br nroctie. %
fail 'osl IN ease Mr.. Roberts should
contra, - deliver ,, the berries under saiJ /
Robess,.a = alleged s{ in The complaint that Mr.
and 'tls rs, fulfilled his contract n m iois d.
Don,S 5'at N 1919 he delivered Sii
somna, rI,a and then notified tbe phed
rhc P~uy a, That he would sell 10 Others
i .ap efop Of Mr.. Roberts i estimataa ass9
Jaige d rheA company then asks Of
s'ssi''r se george g. Bingham a tcmaororv o =
,rls IIa'ng frag order, restraining MI. Raj.
.aeeati, lipa selling his laeana 10 aaveae @
de f9,ns teaa.,. the Phez company. md tbat
.ent eoaa'ii'oiasy eai order DE made norma.
a soa,,5 and that Mr.. Roberts be ordered
ad i',l'iy ~ with the original contract
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

the naey department 10 N, Ma a.,
s:iO p. m.
"Fatille left Cross Tsland Atai..
1890 p. N. to assist YOU. Two aes,ro,
ers leaving Boston. viii communicate
with you"
The eommandam Of the first nayav
district sent to the navy department
Inc following message at l2:4t p. u..
~. :. 5, Htilla left Cross Island
for Machias, Maine, 1890 p III. to as
sis'anee Of the R.3l. L. s. !. Stevens
Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Message to President.

Washington, July 5.-The following
message was received by President VII.
son late yesterday from King albeit Of
Belgium:
~ Cannot let the Fourth Of July pass
without conveying to your exeellency
my warmest wishes for the welfare Of
your magnificent country and the pros
perity of the United States. +"
The president replied;
"Your Fourth of July message is
most warmly appreciated and beg on
this anniversary of the independence Of
the United States to convey 70 you not
only my cordial personal good wishes,
but also the hope that a new era Of in-
dependence and lasting prosperity has
opered for Belgium. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
LOYAL LEGION CELEBRATES

Eugene, O., July Thousands Of
membes of the L. L. L. L. are today
celebrating the second day of the two
day celebration being held here. The
loggers and their families thronged to
Eugene yesterday and a huge crowd
filled the streets the entire day
Boxing, races, airplane stunts, dane
ing, band concerts and carnival fea-
lures were events Of today while dane
ing and fireworks were staged. in the
evening. A full program is scheduled
for today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
HARRY S. NEW KILLS
YOUNG LADY UPON
REFUSAL TO MARRY
Murderer Says He Is Son Of
Senator New Of Indiana
And COnfesses Crime.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 5.-Bringing
with him the body Of Miss Trieda ].
Leser Of Los Angeles, whom he said be
had murdered at a lonely spot in To-
pango canyon near Burbank, when she
rejected his proffers of marriage, Harry
). New drove to the central police sta
ton early today and asked that he be
arrested.
I've killed her," he nervous,y but
quietly told the police who me: New in
his little sedan as it stopped in front
Of police headquarters.
New told the police that he is the SON
Of United States Senator Harry S. New
OF Indiana by a divorced wife. now
Mrs Lulu Burger. He has been living
with his mother and his sister, Edna
Clancy New, at Glendale, Cal. lie said
his mother was divorced from Senator
New Is years ago and now is visiting
indianapolis and staying at she Hotel
Linden, that city.
Detectives peered into the rear com.
partment of his natty closed ear and
there, beneath a robe, lay tho BODY of
Miss Lesser. A big bullet hole through
the right temple had caused ber death.
This is the gun" New half sobbed
as the police carried the body from the
car, He handed over a .3s Colt sv,,.
matte
Inside the police station New told
detectives that he and Miss Lesser had
left last night for a ride through To
pango canyon Az a spot where the
road was darkest he stopped the ear
and soon asked Miss Lesser to become
his wife. She refused.
An argument followed, New said. and
n c fit of temper he told the police he
,hot the girl whom he sough; to make
his wife. She died instantly.
Realizing that he had killed his
sweetheart, New said he moved the
body from the seat beside him where
he had died. placed it in the back of
he ear, carefully covered 1t witt a robe
md drove with all speed down the miles
4 dark road through fitting shadows
rom the moonlight, to Los Angeles,
where he gave himself up to the police.
ie reached the police station Just be.
ore daylight.
Miss Lesser was a beautiful burnette.
Ftih luxurious dark brown hair. She
'as aged 90 She resided at Firty third
nd Griffin avenue, Los Angeies.
New declared to police and newsps
ermen that he had planned TO marry
liss Lesser tonight and had made all
rrangements for wedding trip to
resno, Cal.
Last night, he said, Miss Lesser con
ded TO him that she could not marry
I'M now on cccount of her condition
nd that she was going to undergo an j
)eration. {.
New declared the operation would :
i've been a reflection on the honor Of
e girl he loved and that he could not o
lerate it. Rather, he said, ne would Il
e her dead and he shot her. ly
For several years, New said, he and al
5 mother, now Mrs. Lulu Nj. Burger, !.
d sister have been living at Glendale, =
H., and added that since his mother :,
parated from Senator New Is years !. =
o, he and his sister had supported i, n
cir mother.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Nebraska S Wheat Crop
Turning Out Poorly

Lincoln, Neb. July 5.-More or less
Of Nebraska s wheat seems TO be a
disappointment according to investiga-
tion and reports received by state aud
federal crop agents here. Many fields
promising large yields, judged by the
straw, may not show more than Is or
20 bushels to the acre, reports indicate
saveral reasons may be attributed,
among them shrinkage due to too rapid
ripeuiuV.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Kansas Farmers Paw
Dollar Hour For Hands

r Kansas City, Mo-, July o.
x with practically one half of the !
\. 225,000,000 bushel Kansas !
x wheat crop cut, the belief grew
I. today that the entire crop win
:: be harvested in time to save the
\ grain.
X The shortage of hands, how
x ever. is still acute, according i
* to reports, and farmers in some !
* central counties were offering 4
:; SO and sl2 a day for workers i
x Ordinary wages range from \
X sixty to eighty five cents an
!: hour and ia some eases sl an 4
i hour. 4
x \
= X !. X X X X X x X x X X x i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Senator win Not Talk.

Washington, July 5.-"I cannot dis.
euss that matter" Senator Harry s.
New Of Indiana, declared today when
asked what he knew of the man ar
rested in Los Angeles for murder Civ.
ing the name Of Harry S. New and
claiming to be the senator 5 son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
.PREM|EROF FS|LES|AASKS
FOR AMERICAN TROOPS
TOPRESERVE COUNTRY
Economic Interest of France
and Notio nal Aims of Po-
land Cause of Request.

soviet forces today were expecting an
attack from the Hungarian white army
in the south, where 10000 troops are ne-
ported to be massed under command or
Colonel Sehgawar, formerly on tho gem
eral staff Of the Austrian army.
The red army continued today its re-
treat to the lines fixed by Clcn,once.n'z =
note.
The exchange of Czech and Hun~ar-
ian prisoners of war is being settled by
commissions named by both sides.
Austrian Treaty.
Paris, July 5.-(United Press. The
allied committee in charge Of drafting
the Austrian treaty was instructed To-
day to have the remainder OF Tho doeu-
ment ready for presentation to the Aus
trian delegates next Tuesday or We'd
nesday. The Austrians viii be given Is
days in which TO answer.
Tumulty said the best information he
had now was that the president world
arrive at Hoboken at about lao .. m.
Tuesday. A delegation OF Hoboken
school children will meet him at the
pier and accompany him on tho West
Fwenty-third street ferry to New York.
On this side the president viii be greet
ID by the mayors committee of vel
come, which includes Governor Smith
and Mayor Hylan. He win motor across
Twenty-third streetto Broadway, then
mp Broadway to Varneaie. Hall, where
he viii make a BRIEF address.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

Five hundred persons attended the =
nual ienic Of the Yakima Pluaecr as
soeiation, which was held al Eagle Rock
in the upper Naehes valley sunday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

Clayton p Strain, a graduate of the
Oregon Agricultural college IN 1915, is
now manager Of creamery operated
by the Hermiston irrigation district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

A state Of siege was proclaimed at
Breslau Saturday night and government
troops occupied the railway ST lion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
WEATHER NEXT WEEK

Washington. July 5.--Weekly
weather forecast:
Pacific states; Generally fair
and nofmal temperatures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05
Weather Report

Oregon: Toaight and sunday
fLir west, fair and cooler east
portion; moderate suHshwetleflY
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

= !. = Z ]: = Z Z J. : : Z :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

Continued on page thrcc)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

Soviets Expect Attack.
Budapest, July 3.-(Delayed. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

DISPATCHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE
VALLEY NEWS SERVICE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-05

: : ; - : : : ; -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
CONSTITUTION DAY. URGED.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Indorsemsnt
OF a plan to celebrate CONSTITUTED
Day" September IL is announces oy
the American Bar Association. Ine
celebration Is being urged as means
OF combating anarchy and oolsnS-
Vism-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
TO RETAIN STEWARD

Luther e. Steward viii be re-
elected president ~ the National
Federal Of Federal Employees ~ the
annual convention and election Of
officers Of the association TO be held
In San Vranoisoo. Cal. In september
II was predicted last nlK.A
More than forty dsleEaees repre-
sentinE Government workers Who are
members Of Washington locale Of the
Federation. will attend the convsn-
ton. Mr.. Steward has been president
Of the Federation for two years and
10 said 10 have been greatly Instru-
mental IN it's expansion. Nearly To-
600 Government workers in the Ma
tional Capital and throughout the
country are members Of the FEEDER
alton. which has increased In mem
bershlp on an average OF 10000 q
month during the past two months.
One Of the important subjects 70
be discussed at the convention will
be a demand for the reclasBihcation
OF salaries OF all Federal civilian en-
ployes throughout the United States.
RecIassification Of Government work
ers in Washington 10 now In progress,
Congress having appointed com
mittee to do the work.
Already the federation has taken
steps to demand Of Congress TO eX-
tend the work Of rehabilitation, but
as yet no Definite plan has been ar
rived at. Many members Of Congress
have stated they felt 1t unfair to re-
classify the salaries OF the Govern
ment workers In the Capital and prac-
tically ignore those in other cities.
Others. II is said. have voiced oppOsi-
ton to the proposal.
At the convention the delegates will
urga upon their Congressional friends
TO pass a bill ordering the extension
Of the Rehabilitation.
other matters relative to working
conditions. promotions and civil serv-
ice problems, will be formally discuss
ed at the convention, all OF which will
interest every Federal employe not
only in Washington, but throughout
the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
Daddy, I'm Hungg,"Ts
Cry Of Baby as 'Yank,"
Starving, Faces Court

NEW YORK. July 13.-Emil
coyle. thirty. an auto mechanic.
was arrested yesterday BY Detec-
tive Raphael. charged with ped
ding without q license. coyle.
who was dressed In soldier garb.
told the detective he had fought
in France.
Before MaEistTate Simpson. in
night court. coyIe admitted he
had not been In the army. but
had borrowed the uniform from a
friend. He said he was unable
TO get work and his wife and
child were starving.
Mrs. coyie was sitting among
the spectators in the court room,
with her two-year-old baby sleep
ing on her lap. The child aWoks
and spied her father on the wit
ness stand.
Daddy. I'm hungry" the child
cried. stretching her arms out TO
him.
Coyle turned toward the young
ster. half rose from the witness
chair and then dropped to the
floor in a faint. A physician sum-
moned by court attendants de-
clared he was suffering from
weakness induced by starvation.
That's q terrible thing" said
Magistrate Simpson, handing q
ten-dollar bill to Mrs. coyIe.
Jonas GoIdSteIn. sitting with the
Magistrate. also contributed SO
TO the little family. and promised
to get employment for Coyle. A
collection taken up by the court
attendants will guarantee the
fsmily's expenses for the coming
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
DAYLIGHT REPEAL
VETO FIGHT IS ON

The battle OF the city against the
country will be resumed in the House
tomorrow when the fight to override
the Presidents veto Of daylight saving
begins
Senator Calder. father Of the day
light saving act. has sent out a call for
all friends OF the measure to flood
Congress with petitions against repeal
OF the act
Representatives whose distrIcta are
largely rural are urging the return Of
absentees to insure a full attendance
Of daylight saving opponents
The vote by which the House passed
the repeal act was 232 to I22. a few
votes less than the two-thirds ma ior-
ity necessary to override the Presi-
dents veto.
Indications are that q oompromise
will settle the Presidents veto OF
the sundry civil bill, because he thinks
IL does not carry enough for the voca-
tional rehabilitation work and limits
the salaries of the board in charge OF
this work
Chairman Good. OF the House An
preparations Committee, states he IL
willing to increase the appropriation
from $4,000. 900 to IS, OOO. 600. as re-
quested by the President. but he il
opposed to removing the limitation on
salaries.
The provision the President Oh
jects to was passed by a Democratic
House without objection and was writ
ten by Representative Byrnes Of South
Carolina. ranking Democrat on the
Appropriations Committee" Good said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
LEAGUE
LEADERS CONVICTED

JACKSON. MINI. July IA. c.
Townley. president of the National
Nonpartisan League, and Joseph Gill
bert, State organizer. last night were
found guilty of conspiracy to teach
disloyalty while America was at war
with Germany. The verdict was rem
dered by a jury OF farmers.
The maximum penalty under the
State espionage ace is ninety days in
Jail or a $500 fine.
Townley said he expected the YER
dict. and just before the jury re-
ported, issued a statement in which
he said the case will be appealed.
The case was bitterly fought and
was dramatic to the last, when Town
ley, coatless and with hair rumpled,
dismissed his attorneys and pleaded
that he be permitted to argue his
case. His plea was rejected. The
league leader said he was satisfied
with the verdict and that IL was a
moral victory" for his organization.
He maintained in his arguments that
the league, as we'll as the two offi-
GERS, was on trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
SHIP MEMS STRIKE
DEPENDS ON FARLEY
Fear Tie-up viii Spread Unless
Wage Demands Are
Granted.

Upon the result Of the conference
held here today and tomorrow be-
tween shipowners and striking oilers,
water tenders. seacen and fremen
may depend a general tie up Of coast
wise shipping or a continuation OF
the smoothness which has chsrac-
teTized merchant marine affairs to
date.
Although the number OF men on
strike at present is not large, and
no estimate has been made by union
officials, IL has been stated that I'M
less the wage increase demanded by
the strikers is agreed to by snip
owners, the strike will become wide
spread and may eventually ahect
deep-sea as well as coastwise ship
ping At present. according TO OF
metals OF tramp, coastwise and deep
sea ship companies. their vessels are
still running.
Andrew Furuseth, president OF the
international Seamen's Union, will at
tend the meeting OF the conference
here today and tomorrow.
The promise OF q 10 per cent In
crease in wages. which has been OF
fered by the American Steamship As
soeiation, with the proviso that there
be a reconsideration Of rules gov
erninE working conditions, has been
rejected by the strikers, 1t Is salo'
who contend il is only repeutlon oil
previous promises made by the asso-
citation which fail 10 meet the de
u1and Of the strikers.
In making the promise OF a 10 per
cant increase in salaries now in erect,
Z. D. Mooney, chairman Of the wage
committee OF the American Steam
ship Association, stated the wage
standard aboard American vessels al
present was greater than that Of any
other nation, that the number of men
required on vessels by the United
States statutes is larger than that
required on any foreign ships, ano
compliance with the demands Of the
strikers will mean such an increase
in the cost of competing with for
eign ship companies that it will result
in serious blockade in the present
plan of upbuildinE and maintaining
an efficient American merchant ma
rine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
Shaping Wives Is All
Right In Germany, But
Not Here, Rules Judge

NEW YORK. July 15.-Life was
inst one egg after another for
Frederick Meyer, he told the
judge. so he just up and slapped
his wife for serving so many OF
them.
I'VE do it in Germany" he said.
That sog'' inquired the judge.
We'll. you can't do it here. Meyer
and anyhow. don't get eggs
every day, and 1 earn more than
you do"
Mrs. Meyer testified she fed
her husband eggs because they
are cheaper than meat
Meyer got six months and was
paroled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
CALDWELL DIES IN
PARACHUTE LEAP

Lieut.. R A. Caldwell. formerly Of
the British royal air force, one Of the
men who made the parachute demon
stration in conjunction with Miss
Sylvia Boyden, at College Park, Nd
on July 1, was killed Friday at Ne
Cook Field, Dayton, Ohio, according
to word received here last night
The accident occurred at Z o'clock
Friday evening In an attempted par
achute jump Lieutenant Caldwell a
veteran OF over q dozen parachute
leaps, was making a parachute dem
onstration. He leaped from a De
Haviland o at a height OF over q
thousand feet. but his life line, con-
Meeting him to the parachute, fouled
in the elevator rocker in the tail OF
the plane, causing the harness to
break. He plunged to earth like
pIummet, smashing every bone IN his
body
The accident at Mccook Field IL
the frst OF its kind that has occurred
in parachute work, II is said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
SAY NJ. P.'S TREATED
YANKS BRUTALLY

Charges Of brutal treatment Of
American soldiers by tie A E. F.
military police in Paris have been
made in the House by Congressman
Dallinzer Of Massachusetts,.
Dallinger claims the men arrested,
including wounded, were placed in
prisons "%orse than Andersonville of
civil war days" The charges were
based on statements OF James W.
Beckman, formerly q sergeant major
in France, and will be investigated
by the special House committee on
the War Department expenditures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13

BRITISH V-LoAN MOUNTS.
LONDON, July 13.-The Victory
loap subscriptions have reached near
ly a billion pounds C$5, 000. 900 ,0oo), II
was announced here.