davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
SAILINcS
! VNOUNCED BY WAR
DEPARTMENT TODAY
zacapa, Polar Land, Haver-
ford And Others Due To Ar
rive Next Week.

Washington, Mar -. Transport
sailings were announced by the wal
department today as follows;
The transport Zacapa from Bordeaux
for New York due March II with the
following:
Bordeaux convalescent detachments
166, 167 and 170; detachment base hos
pital 13; detachment Twenty sixth en-
gineers; 20 casual officers; two army
field clerks; five civilians, IA nurses
and Is sick and wounded
The transport Polar Land, Bordeaux
due New York March "a, with the fol-
lowing:
Two casual officers and one casual
civilian.
The transport Haverford from Brest
due Philadelphia (no date.) with the
following:
31sth field battalion signal corps
complete for Camps Upton, Dodge and
Gordon; mobile hospital lO3 for Camp
Funston; casual companies 9S4, 1893,
996, 14l9. 1880, 142l (Califorma) ;
1923, 1924 (Nerth Dakota); 1925, (reg-
ulars); 1880, 1433 (regulars); 1886
Gllinois); 1888. 1439, l46S (Montana) +;
SO4 (colored); 81 easuals and nine nav
al officers.
Rijndam Due March 21
The transport Rijndam, from St
Nazaire due Newport News March 81,
with the following:
1881 field artillery for Camp Lewis;
114th machine gun battalion, less
Camp Funston detachment, for Camps
Lee, Dodge and Sherman; 20 casuals
st. Nazaire convalescent detachments,
SO to 100 inclusive; a medical detach-
ment and over six hundred sick anS
wounded.
The transport Princess Matoika sail
ed from st. Nazaire due Newport News
March 81 with the following units:
37th engineers for Camps Sherman,
Devins Taylor. Meade. Kearney, Up
ton, Lee and Dodge; bakery companies
1893 for Camp Sherman, and 3S3, Camp
Grant; 18th balloon company, Camp
Lee; 34th balloon company for Camps
Funston, Grant; 306th trench mortar
battery for Camps Greenleaf, Lee and
Hancock; casual company l75 (Iowa)
176, 1872 (I1linois); 1874, special casual
companies 1876 (discharges); 1917 (dis.
charges3; Sd trench mortar battery for
Camps Dodge, Meade, Funston and
Sherman; 423d telegraph battalion for
Camps Funston and Sherman. some cas-
uals; st. INazaire convalescent detach-
ments 10l to 105 inclusive; mechanics
detachment and a number of sick and
woun1pd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
RICHARD WON'T HOLD
: BIG FIGH I IN West
Would Rather Have 10 Rounds
In New York Than Twen-
ty In Reno, He Says.
By Tom Lewis.

United Press Staff Correspondent.)
New York March Ia Better ten
rounds in New York than twenty rounds
in Reno"
This, in substance, is the slogan Of
Tex Richard, promoter of the Willard
Dempsey championship contest who has
Just breezcd into New York fresh from
the oil fields Of the southwest. Richard
would not admit that the west is def
nitcly out of the running for the com
bat. but he did confess strong liking
for the east.
81 IN not jumping at place to hold
the fight Richard told flock OF
newspaper men who bombarded him at
the Biltmore, "but I'll be honest about
this thing. I'd rather promote ten or
twelve rounds in the east that 60 in
for the 90 round stuff in the west. But
there are a bunch of places and there
is plenty of time. y
"But how are you bettingY" Tex
was asked.
He laughed. "That 3 a puzz,er,N no
said. 1I'll admit I haven't figured it
out. But" he added, "I'll predict that
Dempsey will go into the ring on July
4th an even money choice, Think noti
Well, / know that 5 something that 5
never happened in championship con.
test, but they're mighty strong for Jack
out there in the sticks
Here the willy promoter opened up
and contributed this bit Of information:
"I'd rather bet my money that the
fight won't 90 ten rounds than to wng-
or that it would 20 ten."
"Why?" he was asked.
"Dempsey's speed he said, iaconi.
cally. "That s what makes me feel
that way.O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
GERMAN SOLDIERS s'
GET JOBS QUICKLY !
Many Openings Were Made
For Returning Men By Dis
charging Women.
By Webb Miller.)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With The Army of Occupation, Feb.
20. (By Mail. AN investigation of
the industrial situation IN the occupied
area by the intelligence department .of
the Third Army shows that surprisingly
little "industrial dislocation" has re-
suited from the influx rehabilitation
Of the German armies in this region.
Despite the inpouring of thousands
Of soldiers who have been. demobilized
the number Of unemployed in February
was only 2535 in the whole area Of
over five thousand square miles, with a
population Of over half million. At
that time about IS per cent of the SOL
diers from the Rhineland had been
demobilized and returned to their hom-
es. Although the exact figures on the
number Of returned soldiers are unavail-
able, they will run into tens of thous-
ands.
Bureaus Handle It.
The employment problem is handled
by bureaus, in each town or village
which puts the returned soldier in
touch with openings for employment.
Employers in. need of labor report to
these bureaus, where the offers are sub
mitted to applicants. In this way
thousands are put back to work with
the loss of little time.
During forced unemployment, the
state pays every unemployed man sum
ranging from four to eight marks per
day, according to the size of his family.
German authorities complain that this
unemployment pay" is too high and
offers little incentive to seek labor,
because the common wage for day labor
is from five to eight marks day. The
new high unemployment payment is one
Of the fruits of the revolution, but the
rule is being strictly enforced in the
Rhineland, in spite of the complaints Of
the employers.
Discharged Women.
Many places for returned soldiers were
provided by the immediate discharge
of women workers, wherever they had
taken khe jobs of men. Although the
pay for women was much lower, even
where they were doing the ssniv rork
as men, the employers were forced by
the pressure of public sentiment and in
some towns by municipal orders to dis
charge the women.
Owing to the agricultural nature Of
the area, the employment problem pre-
sented less difficulties than in the CEN
tralized industrial eenters. A large per
centagc Of the demobilized soldiers went
back to work, returning to their farms
and vineyards. About three fourths Of
the total number unemployed are in the
four larger towns Of Coblenz, Trier,
Neuwied and Montabour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
MARSHAL fOCH SPEAKS
TO OFRANCO-ABERICAN
GROUP IN PRESS CLUB
Eulognes U. S. Participation
In War And TOasts Presi-
dent Wilson.

Paris, March 12.-The peace will be
concluded soon with the most complete
and cordial understanding between
Americs and the allies, was the key.
note Of speeches delivered at last
night s Franco American meeting in tho
press club.
The principal speakers ware Marshal
Foeh, Captain Tardiue, Secretary Ian.
sing and Ambassador Sharp. Among
other prominent officials present wero
General Pershing, Admiral Benson, Hen.
ny White, Colonel House and Ampussa
dor Jesserand.
Frcnchmen led in the applause which
greeted Foch's eulogy Of American
participation in the war. His toast to
President Wilson and the American
army was the OCCASION for great out.
burst of cheering. His audience nsten,
ed spellbound while he described how
the Americans flung themselves into
the fighting, thanks to which the
tide was turned. "
Must Lose No Time.
Lansing declared that no time "was
to be lost if we are to save the world
from the despotism of anarchy as we
saved it from the despotism of autroc.
racy; we ought-we must-malse peace
without delay"
He explained that it is "not out Of
pity for the German people that this
must be done, but because we win be
the chief sufferers if it is not DONE"
"Gcrmany has suffered bitterly, is
suffering bitterly and is entitled 70 suf'
fer for what she has done,o said Ian
sing. fShe has paid a fearful penalty
for the crime of plunging the world
into four years Of blood and fire. To-
day starvation and want are the por.
tion of the German people. Violence
and murder stalk through the streets
of their great cities. 1t is the price
for their own evil doing, just retribu.
tion for their crimes.
Hatred Must Stand Aside.
"But it is no time to allow sentim.
ents Of vengeance and hatred to stand
in the way of checking the advance Of
this conflagration which will soon be
at the German borders, threatening 9th
er lands. We must change the condi
tions on which social unrest feeds and
strive to restore Germany to normal,
though it be a weakened social order.
Two words tell the story-food and
peace. To make Germany capable Of
resisting anarchism and the hideous
despotism of the red terror, she must be
allowed to purchase food; ana to earn
the food, industrial conditions must be
restored by treaty of peace. 1t is not
out of pity for the German people that
this must be done, and done without de-
lay, but BECAUSE we, victors in this war,
will be the chief sufferers if it is not
done.
81 say to you, men Of France and
men of America, to you men Of the al
lied powers, no time is to be lest If
we are to save the world from the des-
potism Of anarchy, even as we have
saved it from the despotism Of autroc-
racy. We ought to-we must--makc
peace without delay. We have reached
crisis in the affairs Of the world.
We must meet it without passion and
without permitting our judgment to be
warped by the natural and unavoidable
desires for vengeance on a nation which
has committed such atrocities as those
the Germans have committed"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
Small Portland Boy Run
Over And Fatally Injured

Portland, Ore, March 12.-Fred, the
-four year old son of Mr. and hrs. l.. 9.
Hosford, is dead today. The boy was
run over and fatally injured yesterday
afternoon by an automobile which was
driven by DR.. J. O. c. Wiley.
Witnesses Of the accident declared the
lad ran directly in front of the auto
mobile from the curb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
POSTAGE TO BE LOWER.

An official bulletin received today
announces that the former postage
rates Of cents on letter and ] cent
on a postal card will be restored on
July ] Of the present year.. supplanting
the present rates Of 3 and 2 cents, res
peetiyely, which was established as one
Of the means Of raising revenue for war
expenses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
By Ralph F. Couch.

{ United Press Staff Correspondent.
Copyright 1919 by the Unite
Copyright 1919 by the United Press.)
Dublin, Feb. Violence will be
the oply alternative remaining to irish
patrols if the.peaee conference at Paris
fails to take steps to- extend self-de-
termination to Ireland" Edward De
valero, fugitive president of the Sim
Fein party, made this statement to me
two hours ago, at secret midnight in.
terview.
"This means something like continu-
ed revolution until Ireland's rights are
recognized,u he said His black eyes
snapped when he said it, his big jaws
squared. He spoke quietly. Neverthe-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
INSURGENTS IN BOTH
PARTIES ARE ASKING
new DEAlALL AROUND
Democrats Declare Frankly
That Clark Should Step
Aside For Younger Man.

Washington, March 12-Party re
volts are smoldering on both the demo
cratic and republican sides of the house
of representatives.
Younger members of the parties are
out to overturn their old leaders and
put new blood into party policies.
A combination of northern and south
ern democrats is after Champ Clark
wha has been the leader of the house
democrats for the last dozen years.
They declare frankly that Clark
should step aside for a younger man
who is more in sympathy with the
party policies as expressed through
President Wilson. Representative
Sanders, Louisiana, is head of the anti.
Clark combination.
Longworth Protests.
Representative Longworth, Ohio, is
protesting against the republican or.
ganization as effected in the last few
days in the meeting of the republican
committee on committees.
Longworth has risen day after day
in the committee meetings and told his
colleagues that the men t. ev are choos.
ing to head important committees are
unfit for the jobs and have grown out
of touch with the wishes of the people.
If Longworth takes his fight to the
caucus against tie committee choices,
all Of which have been made under the
seniority rule, he is certain to gain
some support
Insurgents in both parties are asking
a "new deal all around,'' to help the
character of legislation and to further
party chances in 1920, they say.
The men who are being attacked,
declare privately however, that personal
ambitions rather than party ambitions
arc responsible for the party turmoil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
Final Consideration
ToMihtary, Air and
Naval Terms Today

Following Word From Paris That Peace Treaty Is Nearly
Complete, Senator Reed Declares That Opponents
Of Covenants Will Try To Amend Out Treaty Appl-
cation Of League.---C Says Senator's Who Are
Fighting League Are Doing So To Embarrass Pres-
dent Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
UNEMPLOYMENT DECREASES

Washington, March 12.-For
the first time since the signing
of the armistice unemployment
throughout the country shows a
decrease, according to depart
ment of labor representatives.
The total surplus Of labor in
80 cities reporting is estimated
at 356,J66, an increase of 5000
from last week 3 total.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12

81 don't know so much about fat
men, but | know nobuddy ever went
wild 'er a good man." said Miss
Myrt Pash, t'day. Tiers still few
folks travelin, that ask if tn empty
seat next t you is occupied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12

Continued on page six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
BY L. 9. Martin

\ x y x x x ~ x x \ \ < x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
Expect Radical Amendment

Anti-leaguc senator's expect radical
amendment of the proposed const1tu.
ton in an effort to "take the wind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12
By Fred s. Ferguson

{ x x x x x y = x x = x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-12

Oregon; Tonight and Thurs
day rain west portion, rain o.
snow east portion; moderate
northwesterly winds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

| poses alone exceeding many twcF
| tho rtf,rr cost OF the government tur
any Ut the years preceding lFli II
these things bc the first fruits Ct
the proposed covenant the mere
/ preparations FOR rs birth, wLat w.ii
/ the iiYcncd harvest be-
First Fruits 81 Proposal.
These Hro things that should cause
thoughtful W"u. Of all parties, who
desire tho welfare of America and
do not desire to see It's citizenship
Unua,ird with the chains oc Indus
trial scryiiudc. 10 assert thcmsCl Is tyI
10 prevent the adoption or tho
lonEu". Let II not be said that tho
figures above given are misleading
IN TINT they were made TO meet con
di'uus existing before thu CouCcp-
ton OF tho covenant such IN not the
fact They are tho figures included
In the appropriation bills pending In
tho hto congress expiring 10y opera
ton ur tho law The naval nppropri-
alton was Increased hftrt the presi-
dents arrival iu Paris and after he
had secured European consent to
iHr Proposed lrnCIu ~ nations, and
increased by ms personal inststence
contained in CnblcGram Ot such
urgent import and confidential ma
ture that il could only be shown TO
one or two trusted confldants behind
closed doors These portcnts mean
they can mean nothing less tho
rquipping Of America 10 take part In
tho dyuastic and racial quarrels Of
Europe under the guiSc OF presory-
Ing tho peace or the world.
II Increased hrmamcnts, naval and
military. II largely Increased apprO-
prIlt!ons and therefore greatly in
creased taxation are tho first fruits
~ tho proposed covenant, again !
repeat, what will tho ripcned harvest
be- when will our children and
their children be>froe Of tho taxes
such burdens viii necessarily inn
pusor Disguise II as we may, evade
Il II We wish. the fact nevertheless
remains, for facts are stubborn
things which no idcalism can over
come, no suhterfugo remove. that
these things are not the preparations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
"MADE IN TULSA" IS
SLOGAN OF TIRE co.
To tie Labeled ON All Goods of the
q. \, Compression Inner Tube
Tire Company.
TO FEATURE AD CAMPAIGN
Concern to Mako MD for Itccognition
A. Nationwide Center of Rub
bcr Tlrc Manufacturers

with the fulrlllment OF their III
Innate plans 1t Is tho aim OF Off
nlnls OF tho Il. s. Compression Inner
Tube company to emphasize tho in
dustrial progress OF this Hcctiop oi
tho country through the corpora
TONS products
NJ G Hale. president OF tho com
pany, which ls building milllon-dOl-
lar factory on the sand Springs road
10 Manufacture puncturc- proof In
nor tubes and automobile CRHlngs,
said yesterday made In Tulsa VIII
be "A Couspiuous FEATURE OF the cor.
porhtiOus Advertising campaigns
when distribution or tho produCA
begins,
''As the result Of tho expansion OF
our business, after manufacturing
begins at our big plant We shall
make every effort 10 attain nation
wide recognition for Tulsa ns an i'm
portant rubber Centor. said Mr.
Hale. with a daily production n
! 0ON puucturC proof tubes and 500
castings our company IN planning fur
widespread distribution Of our
products.
Interest already mnufcsted In
our project by leading tire and auto
mobile dealers throughout the coun-
try indicates we shall have a demand
for our entire production OF tires
and tubes soon after, the first fac
tory unit opens with the war at
mn end and the big automobile fac
tories NJ the country rapidly reHum-
ting their normal manufacturing
schedules there is no doubt the rub
Dor Industry will ko ahead with
greater strides in tho next two
years"
{. X. Porter. treasurer OF the To-
cal tube company, said yesterday
contractors In charge of the work
are rushing to completion the grad
ing and oxcavatlng feature OF thS
building program for the factory to
be located on l0-acre site on the
sand Springs road. near the Tulsa
city limits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

WllYS-0VERLAND SCHOOL.
IS PART OF $3.50 PLAN

As another factor In his plan for
furthertng the mutual interests OF
employer and employc, John N.
WHY'S. president OF the Wulys-
overland company. has founded a
technical school for employees AZ his
plant In Toledo.
Complete courses In modern auto
mobile manufacturing are offered
students are paid while studying.
The school occupies n large SEQ
tlon OF one Of the company's factory
buildings In Toledo. 1t is com pletely
equipped with machinery and CON
tains tool shops. die rooms drafting
rooms, an inspection department,
lecture halls and other departments
essential to the various courses. Tho
faculty In composed OF men with ex-
tenaive experience In automobile
mhnufhcfurinR - men qualified as
competent Instructors
Those who elect to take the course
VIII attend classes during working
hours. Students are expected To
complete their courses in from ono
10 three months, according 10 their
abilities and previous experience,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
LIVING COST IN ENGLAND
DOUBLES DURING WAR

LONDON, Marcb a0-The cost
Of living for n workIngman's family
In England was nearly doubled dur
ing the war. according to n state
ment Issued by the ministry of
food. Tho ministry bases It's estl.
mate Upon that of "A comnhttee
headed by Lord Dumncr which 10.
ported that In 1914 the average
weekly expenditure for food for a
working class family OF six persons
was the equivalent OF t6.12. The
ministry estimates that tho cost hns
now advanced TO tl1.s5 a week
Tho ministry echoes the statemcn,
OF Premier Lloyd George fore.
casting that the workingman'a cos,
Of living would he reduced about 81
week this summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

NEW YORK. March 29.-fWI
military honors were accorded the
latc Major James A. Roosevelt AZ ms
funeral service In Trinity church to-
day. Army Officers and enlisted men
who were his companions in the 7ith
division were present at Greenwood
cemetery in Brooklyn. \ salute wns
flrod hy members ~ the 22d infantry.
Major Roosevelt, died frw days ago
on the steamship Great NorthcrTTe-
turning from France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Wool Cnnsnmntinn InIIs.

WOOL was used by Manufacturers last
February than I'm any month since
monthly consumption reports nave
been issued by the bureau of mar
kets. department OF agriculture. ne
bureau announced today that Fchru.
nry consumption was T,5OO oOo
pounds grease equivalent compared
20 $4,000 900 In February year ago.
"A decrease OF over so per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
UkrainlaIs. Itclcascxt

BEltNE, March 29.-The Hun
sarinn government has released
members OF the Ukrainian mission
arrested at budapest, restored prop
erty belonging to tho mission valued
at one million crowns and made an
apology to Ukraine. according to tho
ukrainian press bureau here. Tho
Ukrainian government entered n pro-
test following tho arrest OF it's mis-
sion at the Hungarian capital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
ouccn Iyprcsscs Gratitude.

Washington. March cam hassa-
dor Davis advised the state depart
ment today that tho Queen OF Iiu-
mania. who Is visiting in England,
had asked that he express 10 the
women OF America her gratitude for
thoir service to the Rumanian people
durrng the war. The queen expressed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

! Surprising ~ n may be- difficult
| 10 reconcile with honesty ~ purpose
! ana sincerity ~ dtnpu ha II .is. the
| fact remains TINT the pruppurut4 ~
/ the covenant ~ tho lvHrur l,tiluo
| to meet the reasoned ana well bal
uuced arguments against ~. decline
! tp hunlyzo. set out and cIuyldalc m"
| text Of the covenant ANA show
wherein and hy what means it VIII
accomplish mr. tend ~ accomplish
tho universal and perpetual prrr" j,
is h"uudcd uH iuuueuuuug Argu
mont lee met nul win ur"Ju'ui but
ufs."riIpn. lf'' 90 ,uu'fuy'r'rl by
prophooy nnI reasoning Is mot by 'hr
plying dEdnlU. lurg H,uIam aud
superior intrlI.r,uoo f.f fur the an
enlightened "utuc minds" TINT insist
mans first duty A tu those fYr. whose
snfcty ana wrn.hrIug hp Ia directly
ana personally -TauuualLIc
The most numruiou4 chlnra IN
tho poIlrv Of America since IA, 4tDp
ton or the constitution. iu entire
change OF p0ll,,y m mbmitirl fnr
npproyaI ana go rr tho s.lnuii..iou
rrAfg uuon tho so.r,IIcI Iuffg uufposo
nr tho covenant the na.rIrtnrrs nr
ono man thai tho pdoutluu ~ ulr
covenant will lumre .,rn uurpn-n
and ia, ,iairmort th,t tlrnu,' yyIil
be dhgtppolrtcd If Nurrir., f,tlq 10
approya ana adopt IN Tn,.o thlnga
10 those ~ ua Who Eprp nyr ovrs
ont ar tho st,rs Ior,, ,y,.tlb Ga n'u,irb
FOR tho pitfalls tU.t ho iu wat for
our feet on tins earth. appear 10 bs
un~hEttntial reasons why We should
abandon tho traditional policy uf tho
fathers Of Americas liberty and
greatness A faithful adherence to.
that policy has made America whut.
sho is-tho hone, the Woudtr and
tho inspiration OF tho world
Must sinnd Investigation.
The attitude " tho prupoucnis OF
tho covenant In falling ~ discuss the
merits Of the prupusrd ruynunut I'm
failing To meet nnd ,oufuto tho ar
49, ''f'.''''.' 70 49, -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

To avoid crowded conditions at
night, attend the matinee per
formances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
German Guns Sold.

COBLENZ, March IL Eighty big
caliber German guns. refused by tho
United Statea receiving commission
because they did not meet certain
modern standards, have been sold to
a Coblenz foundry and are soon TO be
made into farm implem ants and 9th
er peace-time machinery,