davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
REGULARS TO REPLACE
DRAFTEES IN SIBERIA.
Return Of National Army And
Duration Men To Begin
In Few Days.

Washington, April 25. - Omitted
Press. movement of regularly enlist
cd men to Siberia to replace those men
Of the Siberian expedition who were
drafted or who enlisted merely for the
duration of the war, will begin within a
few lays il was learned at The war de-
partment today. Several thousand men
will be affected.
As fast as possible the war depart
mcnt win relieve the national army and
duration men in Siberia. 1t is expected
that every transport leaving the Pacific
coast for Siberia viii carry a contingent
of the requirements.
War department officials 90 not be-
licve that more than 1900 men--as
many US can be carried on one trans
port-will be sent in one shipment. The
shipments will continue until all men in
Siberia are regulars who have enlisted
for specified period. The organiza-
tions in Siberia are all Of the regular
army, but contain many men from the
national army who were drafted and
sent to the reguar army as requirements
and many more who enlisted in the reg
ular army for the duration of the emer
gency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
Allies Prepare To
Spoil Lenir1e Coup

scheme for advancing the cause of the
international proletariat as an incident
to the signing Of the peace treaty.
Reds May Advance.
An attempted general advance Of the
Russian red armies is possiBis, upon
the arrival of the German plenipoten-
tiaries in France, diplomats hold. The
bolshevik forces in the Orehangel re-.
gions, in the Odessa regions and in Lii
thunania are known to be equipped for
an offensive.
The bolsheviki also have been watch.
ing eagerly for a peace conference split
even of a minor nature and diplomats
expect Lenine, himself a keen diplo-
matist, to utilize the Italian situation
and the Japanese grievance TO his own
advantage. Should Lenine make a di.
rect appeal to the italian people in their
bewilderment and tension, he might ear
ry more weight than the counsel Of
either the peace conference OF the half
defeated Italian diplomats, it is feared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
PORTLAND
YOUTH KILLS RIVAL
AND TAKES OWN LIFE
Murderer Disarms Policeman
And aMrChes Him Through
Streets. Asks Stranger To
Shoot Him. kzgAg

PcFtland, Or, April 25. - After
shooting and killing John l.. Goddell,
his rival for the love of Miss Bessie
Wilson, A. h. Foster disarmed a po-
hceman, threatened TO shoot q strang-
or on the street because the stranger
wouldn I murder him, and then final
ly shot himself. He is now dying.
Goddell, 10, who was night clerk at
the Angela hotel, was suddenly con.
fronted by Foster, 35, at 3 clock this
morning. Brandishing his revolver,
Foster drove the clerk and few guests
who were in the lobby to the upper
floors of the hotel. He followed them
upstairs, looking for Miss Wilson, who
rooms there but who had stayed with
a girl friend elsewhere last night.
That she did probably accounts for the
fact she is alive today.
Officer George Rainey, making his
nightly rounds, entered the hotel nd
found no one in the lobby or office.
Returning from upstairs, Foster unex-
peetedly confronted the policeman
with a revolver and the latter was
caught without chance to draw, be-
ing compelled to hold up his hands.
Night Clerk Goddell returned to the
lobby, thinking Foster had disappear
ed. He was compelled to disarm the
officer. Foster then suddenly fired up
on doddell without any warning, xiii
ing him instantly. He then marched
Policeman Rainey outside and for a
block along the street until they met
a stranger, Edward Gerwig.
Foster turned over the policeman S
gun to Gerwig and saids
"You shoot me with this cops gun
or II shoot you with mine. -
Gerwig demonstrated and Foster fin
ally grabbed back the officers revol-
yer and shot himself once. The bullet
didn' T mortally wound
"say, officer, you've got a bum
gun, said Foster. IN try mine. F"
Two shots from his own revolver
caused Foster to tumble on to the pave
ment. fatally wounded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
PRUNE MARKET OPENS
IN ADVANCE OF 1918
New Contracts Offered At
Three-EightS Of A Cent
Over Last Year.

The prune market is opening this
week at an advance of one and three
eights of It cent pound higher than the
market of one year ago. Packers are
contracting with eastern wholesale deal
ers and are now buying from the grow.
ers on contracts at the market Of to.
day.
As to how long this high market price
will be maintained, packers are III the
dark. They do know tnat che prune
grower who now contract will receive
this one and three eighths cents pound
higher than the high war prices. This
is something entirely unlocked for by
those best posted on the prune market.
This high price means that the 40.45
run may be sold for 1914 cents a pound,
the 1850 sizes at l2 cents, and the 50-55
sizes at liz cents.
1t seems that last year people in this
country as well as those over seas did
not get enough prunes. Wholesalers
have practically no stocks and the
shortage of last year, due to the gov
ernment taking so much of the crop, has
left practically no prunes on the mar
ket.
In addition to the domestic demand,
the European markets are calling for
(Contipnad IN naon aiohfA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
Detroit Italians
Strike In Protest

more than an hour. His talk resulted
in getting most of the men back to
work.
Sansome told the men that the com
pany was doing work for the allies and
a strike at this time would iniure the
Italian government as wen as the
American. Some Of the strikers then
shouted that they would not work for &
government that was striving to rob
Italv of the fruits of victory.
Company officials met their wage
plea with promise to take their griev-
anees 10 the government labor board
and this satisfied a big part Of the
strikers, who returned to work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
SALEM TO SEE FLEET
Of AIRPLANES IN JUNE
Four De HaVilandS And Others
To Perform Here On Way
To PrtIand.

Providing suitable landing places can
be secured Salem, along with olher
cities in the vtalley will have an oppor-
tunity to see real flying when the gov
ernment planes come to Portland June
ll13 for the Rose Festival
Last fall when Walter Il. Keyes was
mayor an effort was made 70 ind a
suitable landing place for airplancs The
requirements at that time were such
that none was found.
few weeks ago the matter Svus lak
en- up again, this time with the Com.
mercial club. Manager f. Il. McCroskey
and others called on A. II. Lea, scere.
tary of the state fair, in regard to Sc
curing a portion Of the state fair
grounds.
After looking over the ground, it was
thought that the space inside Of the race
track was most available and Mr.. Lea
promised TO cooperate with the city of
fieials of Salem in putting the ground
in proper shape for airplane landing.
Although it is now planted in oats, if
landing place cannot be found else
where, iii thought that the oats can
be cut for hay and the ground lcvelled
off.
This oval space included in the fair
grounds race track IL $50 feet wide
and 2300 feet long. The straight away
apposite the grand stand is about 2000
feet which is thought to be Of sufficient
length if the flyers prefer to land on a
track instead Of the open field.
Final arrangements have been made
for an Girplane flight between Sacra
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

Dcroit, Mich, April 2j.-Dcelaring
tthey would not aid government that
was trying TO "rob Italy Of the fruits
of victory" several hundred Italian
workmen employed at the DeuVn snlp-
building plant today walked out on
strike. The men were employed on gov
ernmcnt work.
Dispute over wages also caused some
Of the men to leave the plant. When
the increase asked was met some Of the
men returned TO the plant, bat the radi-
calls refused to 20 back to work
The walkout at the shipbuilding plant
was conducted without any violence "a
demonstrations.
Strikers Antagonistic.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Sansome, who
was sent to the plant to quiet the men,
talked to the strikers in Italian for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
President Rsyig On World To
Back Him In Demand That
ArnlistiCe Terms Be Fulfill
ed To Letter.
UNITED STATES READY
/. TO BACK UP ULT1MATUM
Support Of Wilson S Stand By
Taft And Senatorial Leaders
Insures Solidarity Of Natien
In Controversy.
By Carl D Groat

Paris, April 25.--Amcrica win sign
no peace that conflicts with the "four-
teen points.
This declaration is repeated on the
highest authority today. President VIII
son is relying on the people Of the
world to support him in his stand that
only such a peace can endure.
The presidents Is statement regarding
Fiumc is now interpreted as eaHIng for
a general show down It's scope was
far broader than the Italian situation.
1t includes Japan claims to the Shan
tung peninsula. In fact, II covers any
remaining ideas allied statesmen may
entertain going beyond the articles sub
scrbcd to in the armistice. And, fur
ther coming on the eve Of the German
delegates arrival, IL is q clear indiea-
tion that the presidents s Interpretation
of the " fourteen points NOT the Ger
maus-will prevail in the final peace
settlement.
Wednesdays 5 mandate, aecoruIng to
those close to the president, was what
he had determined on from the start OF
the negotiations, but which certain al
lied statesmen found it difficult to real
ize he actually intended TO demands
just peace.
From now on, it is declared, the prcsi-
dent is counting on public opinion t.
force complete adherence to the princi-
pies enuneiated by America. The eom-
mon people of tho world are parties in
the peace conference. Their will, he Oc-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
Contracts For 100000
Tons Of Ships Cancelled

Washington, April %. - UNITED
Press )-Contraets for two million more
tons Of steel ships viii be cancelled.
Chairman Hurley Of the United States
shipping board announced through his
office here today This will bring the
total contracts cancelled to four million
tons.
Because ships are now being built at
war prices instead of peace prices. Hur-
lev declared that all contracts where
keels have not been actually laid, prob
ably will be cancelled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
Republican Investigation
OF Conduct Of War Invited

Philadelphia, April 2j. - Omitted
ss)-Presidential Secretary Tumul-
ty has invited a republican investiga-
tion Of the conduct Of the war.
Speaking at tbe banquet Of the JEFF
ferson club here last night, Tumulty
characterized the republican party as
having an appetite but without prin-
eiple.
81 say to all republicans, Tumul
ty said, "start your investigations.
You will not find dishonesty. You viii!
not find graft. You may find some
waste, but you will not find the ter
rible things that prostitnted var in the
past. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
Bic Three HoldItaly' sWithdrawaI Temporary
America To Receive Only
Portion OF German Ships
Communicated In War

4 Paris, April 25. = Omitted \
x Press, America will not re. !;
+ eeive the full value OF German =
i meFehgnt ships she seized. if the i
4 majority report Of the repara- I:
4 tions committee is confirmed by <
4 the "big three. - X
4 A minority report, signed by \
\ Vance Mccormick and Bernard y
4 Barueh, gives America all the x
x ships. Representatives Of the x
4 other associated powers recon-, X
4 mend placing all the ships in i;
4 big pool for distribution among =
\ the allies, in keeping with the 1;
4 policy of giving Granee and Bel X
\ gian the first call on inGemni- !;
X ties. 4
4 In protesting against the i;
X American position. the British X
X point out that America would !;
4 receive about ten times as much \
X captured tonnage as Great Bri. =
4 tain, if each nation Rept its own +
X seizures. =
X 4
X 4 = 4 x x \ X x y ). * X !;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

Washington, April 25. - Omitted
Press. The associated powers, recog-
niziug the possibility of bolshevik
coup while the German delegates are at
Versailles, have prepared against such
development, it was stated in diplo-
matte quarters here today.
Lenine has been in secret conference
at Moscow for weeks past VITA follow
ers from all over Europe, it is under.
stood, and has framed an elaborate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
BUTTER RESERVE DROPS

Washington, April 25-Storage hold.
ings of butter on April Is aggregated
9,9O6, 743 pounds, a decrease Of almost
20 percent from that on April Is, 1918
according to q report Of the depart
ment of agriculture today.
Eggs in storage on April 10 were
slightly increased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
By Lowell Mellett


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
Paris, April 25.-British peace dele.
gates today refused to regard the ltal-
ians' withdrawal from the peace con
ference was permanent. They declared
that, aside from all other considerations,
Italy S economic and financial position
would not permit such a step. The Brit
ish position, as previously stated, is that
the pact of London will stand if Italy
insists, but that the treaty does not give
Fiume to Italy.
The compromise suggestions made to
Italy by Premier Lloyd-George and Pre-
mier Clcmenceau are known to have
been of an economic nature rather than
territorial nature.
One of Premier Orlando 8 intimate
friends told the British delegates that
Orlando declared he regarded his future
presence in Paris useless, as there is
'an uncrOssable abyss" between his
and President Wilson s views.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
George Washington Will
Leave Brest About May |

Brest. April 25.-(United Press.)-
The George Washington, thoroughly
overhaulcd will leave here May l, it
was announced today. After discharg.
ing her cargo Of troops in New York,
she should be able to return to Brest
by Nav 90. although il is now regarded
as probable the president may not be
able to sail before June 1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
First Of Hun Delegates
Arrive AT Versailles
To Arrange All Details

( Versailles, April 25.-(United
4 Press. THE vanguard of the
< German delegation arrived here
s today. 1t consisted Of four MIN
( Or representatives, who viii as
+ sist the French in arranging for
< the reception of the main body
I; of German delegates. which viii
( reach here May l. Speeiaf per.
+ mission was granted the Ger.
I man government to send these
( representative at this time.
+ Count Broekdorff-Rantzau, for
< eign minister and head of the
( German delegation, will reside
( in the Hotel Des Reservoirs, it
+ was decided today. A ground !
< floor suite of five rooms win
be prepared for him.
( The delegates were Herr
< Walter, a postal inspector; Doe ;
< tor DOnker, a food official and !
< two assistants. Herr Wan. !
scheroff, counsellor of the Ter. ;
< many embassy was delayed and ;
( is expected to arrive tomorrow.
( Only allied authorities were ;
< present when the Germans de- :
trained.
!. 4 X y X X X x X X = x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

On the border between Russia and
Turkish Armenia famine and disease
are killing refugees at the rate of one
seventh of the entire number each
month. Moro than 100000 have died
Of hunger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
Belief Expressed Orlando
Will Return To Paris, Or
Be Succeeaed By Another
Possibiiityof japanese Joining
Forces With Italians, Makes
Appearance Today.

OF Rome And Toxic Delegations Looms AS
Result OF Conference Between Representatives This
Morning And Similarity Of Territorial Demands Put
Before Conference Take Lead in Contention
Italy Will Return To Fold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
(BY FRED s. FlERGUsoN)
Omitted Press Staff CorrespOndent)

Paris, April 25.---Ambassador Matsui japanese rep
resentative in France called to Italian headquarters
this morning.
Cooperation of the japanese and Italians at this crit
ca time regarded deeply significant in view of
the similarity of their respective claims to Fume and the
Shantung peninsula.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
BY Camille Cianfarra

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent J
Rome April 25.-Hundreds Of thou.
sands Of persons participated today in
wild anti-Wilson demonstr
throughout Italy.
A strange division of sentiment at.
tended most of the demonstrations, the
crowds cheering Americas, but denoun-
ciug her president. The people were
particularly demOnstrative in Turin,
Genoa, Bologna and Milan, where
crowds marched through the streets
shouting "hurrah for Amercal Down
with WilsOnln
Political speakers harangued the
througs, demanding that the govern.
meul refuse to recede from its stand for
(COntinued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
4 x 4 x 4 4 4 \ 4 y x 4 x

New York, April 25.-Liberty bond
quotations.:
31a's, 9S.4s; first AS, $500; second
as, 93.32; first AZ 's, $500; second
AZ Is, 1885, third Az Is, 95.l6; fourth
AZ Is. N3.26.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

Seoul. Korea. Mar. 30. .-fBy
mail)-Rmong the wild rum
ors circulated among the ig-
norani here during the nation.
aiist demonstrations was one
that President Wilson would
come to Seoul in an airplane
and drop bombs on the office
Of the governor general.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
THOUSANDS WELCOME
RETURNING YANKEES
Many States Send Delegations
To Greet Rainbow DiHS-
ion Upon Arrival.

New York, April 25- United Press.)
"A record WIS established in troops ar
rivals today. with 23,0s9 American
troops.
The troops arrived on the Mount Yer
non, the North Carolina. the Montana,
the Prnz Frederick Wilhelm, and the
Touraine and the Leviathan was due
late this afternoon. The latter hsd H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

way of Hamburg, and from now on it is
possible $4,000 tons mas be moved 81.
multaneously.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
Great Demonstration Accord
ed Statesman On Arrival
From Paris. --PODulace is
Against Wilson.
PREMIER TO TENDER HIS
RESIGNATION TO THRONE
Deputies Demand That Italy
Refuse To Join League OF
Nations If Territorial Claims
Denied.

Paris, April 25-(s:5o P. M)-Ital-
ian headquarters announced this after
noon that Premier Orlando had arrived
in Italy and had been accorded a great
demonstration It was also announced
that italian troops are guarding the
American embassy in Rome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

London, April 25s-(United Press.)--
The Paris correspondent of the Evening
News reported today that Premier Or.
lando will offer King Victor r.nmanuel
his resignation. If it is not accepted,
the correspondent said. the premier will
eonvokc parliament Monday or Tues.
day
(0pening of the Ttalian parliament
recently was postponed to May 6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25
Weather Report.

Oregon, Tonight and s8tur-
day fair; cooler tonight cast
portion; light 10 heavy frost
except near the coast; Moderate
westerly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

CONTINUED on page eight)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

(Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-25

DISPATCHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS SERVICE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
SYSTEM
ALMOST UNANIMOUS
FOR 4 CENT RAISE
kilograms From All Shop Points
Today Show That Even Rebel
lious Argentine Machin;sts Have
Come Into Line.

Accordins q official kilograms re-
ceised today hy W. q. Patterson. gen.
ernl secretary OF the machimsts union
81 the Santa fe system. the Santa Ne
shop crafts hays voted almost un-
nnimouEly IN favor OF accepting Presi-
dent Wilson's proposal Of y t-cent
wage in~crrafe as q temporary adjust
ment % railroad wages.
The kilograms received today came
from ali The principal shor points
los Angeles voted TO accept win
the vofe not given. Topeka voted
e57 70 - 10 favor of accepting. Gall
weston voted unanimously yes" and
90 did Clebourue. Texas. Ration Notei
- TO . In favor 81 the adjustment.
Satisfaction was expressed with tbs
action at Argentine the only Sauf'
Fe SHOP point 20 20, out during the
recent rebellion. The Argentine men
wired ''sfaNe voted 10 accept Accent
Increase under protest"
In San bernardino only did rebel
lion ntlll show. The san Beinardinp
machiniSs refused 10 vote eitchef
yes or no. declining TO take part Ia
the referendum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
GIRLS WELFARE
BOARD SELECTS
SUPERINTENDENT


At "A meeting OF the New Mexico
Girls welfare board held here yes
terday afternoon, the board unani-
mousiy elected Miss Agnes Maynard
of New York to he superintendent OF
the girls welfare home which viii he
opened az sii South broadway about
November list.
Miss Maynard Is "a graduate nurse.
has been for eight years probation Of
tcer In the port OF Honolulu. in
charge Of the girls home AT that port,
and for some time past has been
studying correction methods ana
girls welfare work In New York. Her
time from now until November when
she comes here will be devoted to
study OF the methods In the work
being followed In the principal cities
~ the east.
The members OF the Girls welfare
board. which was created by the last
state legislature, are Nrs. Felix Bacu
OF Albuquerque. chairman mrs. Ru-
pert p Asplund OF Santa Fc, vice
chairman; Miss Isabelle Eckles OF
Silver CitN. secretary, and Mrs. Jose
naca OF Roclada, and Mrs. J. n. Van
Houten Of Ration.
The board. at It's organization meet
Ing here several weeks ago, bought
the cottage M eli south broadway
Tor temporary use, until such time
as the funds are available Tor pur-
chase - s-~s'rd IN = good suburban
location whore both adequate build
ings and a farm can be established
4 housckeeper IL @ In charge OF
the cottage which is being furnished
and which will he equipped as com.
pleiely as Is desirable In a tenfporars
building.
The board has a deficiency appro.
priation OF $500 for the prcsen,
year and s.. goo annually FOR the mex
two years. Its work has already at
tracted considerable attention to New
Mexico because this is the only stat,
In the union thus far that has dele
gated the work 81 correction and sal
wage Tor erring girls 90 "a board com
POSED entirely Of women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-09
ENROLMENT So Big
HIGH SCHOOL HUNTS
3 MORE TEACHERS
Building II Taxed 70 Capacity
more Than Half Of Pupils
Studying Spanish Search Ia
Begun for Truants.


over half 81 fhc students registered
Ia tAa high school are studying Span
iah. according TO a report on enroll
msnt nlvcn out hf Principal q, ~
jones yesterday. The baNinning class
IN spanish numbers ie1. and the sec
ond and third year clAsfea total loo
students.
The largest enrolment IN any one
class 4 20 IN ancient history. The
registration Is - much larger than
was expfclcd thtH year that h pres
en-. teachmf staff n unable 10 handle
an the classes Principal Jones - IN
search o. az least three additional
Instructors.
Ths hish school building Is tax Vi
10 is capacity. In addition to the
$50 rea.-lar hinh school students there
are some overflow clanHes from the
sth grade and q special class making
over five hundred people In the build
ina.
Tho teachers In the city schools nrc
bust this week checking up The lists
OF students who were In school las;
year with tbs present enrolment In
an effort 10 locate Cpsrs 81 non at
tendance. Tfle new school attendance
law requires that rvcry child bctw ecn
tho ages o. ~ and rs spend a mint
mum Of five hours a week In school.
An effort vii be made 10 arrange
The class hours of thoae students who
have 10 work 60 suit their convent
cucc. A night school will be rtarted
n necessary. The public Il urged 10
hiring 10 The attention % the school
superintendent amy eases Of children
under the school nge who ara not m
school.