davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-23

A person who can breath deep needs
about 500 cubic feet Of air. Based on
the size of the house Of representatives
and the number of delegates, stenog-
raphers, pages and clerks and other
attaches who fill up considerable space,
it is figured that after 100 visitors
have occupied chairs in the house,
about all the good air in circulation
will be in use Hence the committee
appointed to make a report ON health
conditions have decided that after the
100 limit of visitors are comfortably
seated, that the sergeant of arms shall
take note of the situation and keep
the number down to an even hundred,
That is, as far as the laws of Oregon
will permit, as it is specifically stated
that the house as well as the senate is
open to the public and no one can be
denied admittanee during sessions. The
health committee also suggested that
If any one, even a member, should
find his or her temperature above nor
NAL, the right thing would be to stay
home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-23

Having lately returned to Salem I
am ready to receive piano pupils at my
home, 1472 Mill, or will go to homes
of pupils. Special attention given to
technic and expression. Mrs. Lena Wa
ters. Phone 1184M. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-23
All Around Town

Salem bread is freshest and best. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-23

We have moved our offices to rooms
201-203 Gray block, over Hartman
Bros. iewelry store, 1875 N. Liberty st.
G.. f. UNRUH,
B. w. MACY. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-23

Ever since the beginning of the world
there has been but one "best" way to
bury the dead, that way is in tombs.
Mount Crest Abbey provides that
:" best" way, the cost is no more. See
Caretaker at Mausoleum, OF your un-
dertaker. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-23

Passengers and drivers between Sa-
lem and Siverton report great deal
of flood water in the vicinity Of Pudr
ding river. In some places the water
stands two feet over the roadway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-23
In a naragranh printed yesterday

can give you the best prices on
all magazines. Mrs. II. G. Humnel, 2S4O
Laurel Ave. Phone 2097J.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-23

We 1uy liberty bonds. s14 Masonic
bldg. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-23

THE best Is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 120. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-23

A bill was introduced by Smith of
Baker raising the salary of the state
superintendent of schools. The present
salary of Mr.. Churchill is $4,000 and the
bill asks that it be increased to $4500,
making the office pay along with su-
preme judges, secretary of state or
state treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-23

woodmen of the World, attention.
You are requested to attend the funer-
al of our late neighbor G. G. Bowen,
Rigdon parlors at 2;SO o'clock Friday
Jan. "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-23

A Portland paper notes the death
and funeral of Mrs. G. E. Kellogg of
that city, who passed away in that
city recently at the age of 45. Mrs.
Kellogg and her husband were for
merly residents of Salem and both
were members of the local typograph-
ical union. For some time they were
connected with the well known Port
land publication, the Mercury" She
will be recalled by large number of
frinnda in Salem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
BAD WEATHER
 STOPS FLIGHT
Probable Seaplanes Will Not Start For 24
 Hours.

Washington, May 1s-Despatches to the navy department today from Trepassey Bay indicated that the na- val seaplanes at Newfoundland could not start on the transatlantic flight for at least 24 hours
 Commander Towers of the expedt- tion, said heavy seas were running and that a storm was coming down on the course to the Azores.
 The NC-4 also is weatherbound at Chath am, Mass, and officials here re- gard it as improbable that she will be in the overseas flight as Commander Towers message indicated he would start as soon as weather conditions permitted without awaiting the ar rival of the NC-4 at Trepassey.
 If the NC-4, detained at Chatham, Mass, by adverse weather following engine trouble which forced a descent on the first leg of the journey from the home station at Rockaway Point, N. Y., reaches Trespassey before her sister craft are ready to ''hop off" the chances of her starting for Europe with the NC-1 and NC-3 depend upon the extent of necessary overhauling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
TRAFFIC OFFICER STOPS RUNAWAY
Patrolman Booth Dragged Almost Three Blocks By
 Frightened Horse.

A heroic rescue of a runaway horse fell to the lot of Traffic Officer Will liam Booth at the corner of Main and Gold streets shortly after noon today.
 Booth was directing traffic at this corner when he heard a. conlmoton and looking toward Elm street he saw la horse drawing a wagon around the corner at T terrific pace. In the driv- CTS seat was s. Shapiro of Madison avenue, screaming for help at the top of his voice.
 The officer made a lunge at the horses neck and secured a firm grip but was dragged almost three blocks, to the corner of Main and Congress streets, before he finally halted the mad dash. In the meantime a large crowd had collected and Booth was showered with congratulations.
 Others had made attempts to stop the runaway but had failed.
 The horse and wagon was owned by Shapiro who conducts a produce mar ket on Madison avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
1884 TROOPS
 REACH HOME
American Artillerymen,M Ma chine Gunners and
 Casuals.

New York, May 1S-American ar- tiIlerymen, machine gunners and cas- uals, 2,94O in number, returned from France today on the transport von Steuben.
 The largest outfit was the S23rd Field Artillery, 54 officers and 1927 man. The 12oth Machine Gun Bat talion also returned. Other units in cIuded the 158th Field Artillery bri- gade headquarters, the S37th and s39th Casual Companies. Major Gen. eral Leroy S. Lyon, a casual; Briga- dier General Adrian S. Fleming of the 15Sth Field Artillery brigade and Brigadier General Logan of the Ma rine Corps were among the passen- gers.
 The battleship Louisiana brought home 1,444 officers and men. includ- ing the forth Ammunition Train, 34 officers and 1,137 men, the Sand Di- vision military police company, sec tions of the 107th Mobile Ordinance Repair shop and the Eighth Sani- tary Squad and a number of casuals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
MORE AvIATORS
 TO MAKE FLIGHT
Two More Planes of British Make At NeWfound-
 land.

St. Johns, May 1s-Two aviation parties contemplating a transatlantic flight in June, in Bolton and Paul and Vickers-Vinay planes, both of British make, arrived here today. While Hawker and Raynham, the pioneer flyers at this hopping off place, studied weather charts which indicated continuance today of the unfavorable conditions which have held them Iandbound for more than a, month, Captain U. S. Bennett began an inspection of a possible site for the Bolton and Paul three scatter, while Captain A. A. Alicott and A. W. Brown conducted negotiations for the housing of their Viny machine.
 In anticipation of the American navy's possible attempt to negotiate the ocean voyage in a lighter than air craft-the dirigible C-5-a, land ing party from the cruiser Chicago today completed preparations for tho coming of the balloon from Montauk Point, N. Y. Because of weathe CT conditions, word of it's start was not expected before Thursday or Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13

The frontier delinitatoin of the, new Austria presents the one serious issue in the drawing of the treaty, This is as regards the lower Tyrol, section of which is detached from Austria and placed within the bOun- diaries of Italy. It includes the cit ies of Bozen and Meran, and an es- tiuated German population of about 250.00O
 The reason for attaching this Gar mans speaking population to Italy is the establishment of strategic iron tier giving Italy adequate protection 5rom invasion from the north. The old frontier ran south of the Alps with Italy on the down grade and Austria on the commanding heigllte, The new frontier reverses this, giving Italy the heights and all the defens- i've passages. The former status gava Austria seven lines of approach, while Italy had only one main line for mobilizing it's defenses. The new status places all these lines of ap proach under Italy.
 Italy secured this line in the armis- tice and now secures it's incorporation in the treaty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
LENPOTENTT TTARTES ARRIVE PARIS T0M0RR0W
SUDDEN ILLNESS
 SEIzES GOVERNOR HAS BAD FALL
Experienced Slight Attack Vertigo-Bruised Right
 Side.

Hartford, Conn. May Ex-Governor Marcus H. Ho1comb experienced a slight attack of vertigo at the home of Judge Lucien F. Burpee, Sunday night and fell. striking his head against a lavatory basin and bruising his right side. which is badly discol- ored. Governor Holcomb declined to partake of any refreshments Sun day afternoon, saying he would wait until he return from the First Baptist church, where he was to speak in the evening. It was nearly 10 o'clock when he reached the Burpee home and he then dined with the family.
 He sat in the library smoking until about 11:3O and was talking about retiring when he suddenly announc- ed that he felt dizzy and arose, say ing that he would get a glass of water from the adjoining lavatory. He de- clined to have it brought to him, and had scarcely entered the room when he swayed and fell.
 Medical attention was summoned and the governor rallied quickly. He spent the night at Judge Burpee's home and on Monday resumed his duties at the capitol.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
CLAIM WOMAN
 NOT HIS WIFE
Connecticut Go. Says Annie Bujnak, Plaintiff in Suit,
 Was Not Married.

That Annie Bujnak, who is su- ing the Connecticut Go. for 1000 to recover for the death of John Buj- nak, was not the mans lawful wife, was the allegation made in the Su- perior court today byAttorney Seth Baldwin of the trolley company when trial of the suit was resumed before Judge Maltbie and a jury.
 Attorney Baldwin said the woman had lived with Bujnak but was not legally married to him. Objection to this line of testimony was made by counsel for Mrs. Bujnak and Judge Maltbie ruled it out. It Is alleged that Bujnak was killed April 2, 1918 at Doris street and Barnum avenue when a, wagon which he was driving was struck by a, trolley car
 The question of Mrs. Bujnak' s relation to the deceased came when Probate Judge WeIles of Strat- ford was testifying that he had ap- pointed her administratrix on the dead mans estate. The taking of testimony was resumed this after noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13

The Italian representatives are re- ported to be showing more willing ness to make concessions.
 The discussions of the day began when Premier Orlando called this forenoon on Colonel F. NJ. House of the American delegation.
 The Council of Four held no meet ing during the morning. No further communications had been received from the German representatives at Versailles and the experts to whom the last notes from Count von Brock dorff- -Rantzau had been referred had not yet reported. No meeting of the council being considered necessary, therefore, President Wilson and the Allied premiers devoted the forenoon to individual work.
 This afternoon President Wilson will receive Thomas Nelson Page, the American ambassador to Italy, in connection with the Italian question
 The Italian representatives have re- stunned complete participation in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
LIEUT.. EUROPE'S
 FUNERAL TODAY
Many Veterans of Great War Attend Obse-
 quies.

New York, May 13-A military fun eral was held here today TOT Lieut. James R. Europe, leader of the 36sth Infantry Jazz" band which won wide fame overseas with the negro hell fighters" who before the war made up the old, 18th New York Ma uonaI Guard.
 A long cortege accompanied the body to the railroad station for the journey to Washington, where burial was to be made in Arlington national cemetery. Many veterans of the fighting in France attended the ser vice, among them Colonel William Hayward, commander of the 369th, and a number of negro soldiers wear ing Distinguished Service Crosses.
 Lieut.. Europe was killed in Bos- ton by one of his musicians who was said to have been insane.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
WHY WAS WIRE
 NOT REPAIRED?
Coroner to Probe Delay of Illuminating Go. in Fair
 field Fatality.

Why repairmen in the employ of the United Illuminating Go. delayed so long before attending to the brok- en wire in Center street. Fairfield, will be probed by Coroner Phelan when he resumes the inquest late this afternoon on the death of William Schneider, the 11-year- Fairfield boy, who was fatally shocked last Sunday by coming into contact with live wire.
 Henry Burr of Fairfield told the coroner that he telephoned to the Illuminating Go. on Saturday morn ing and gave information about the wire. Selectman Fred Burr tele- phoned to the company later and was told the matter would be attended to.
 It is understood that the location of the broken wire was nisunder- stood by the repairEhen who went to Center street, Southport, instead of Center street, Fairfield. It happened that there was also wire trouble in Southport at that time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
K. OF 6. HOLDS
 ANNUAL SESSION
Report of State Deputy Cronin Shows Interesting
 Facts.

Putnam. May 15.-Delegates to the twenty-sixth annual state council of the Knights of Columbus met here to- day. first attending high mass at St. Marys church. When the business session was opened State Deputy Will liam J. Cronin. of New Haven, reao his annual report.
 The routine business being taken up the report on membership was read by the state secretary, J. M. Philips. of Hartford. In this review it was shown that there are 62 councils in Connecticut with 7.561 insured mem bers and 1886 associates. a total of I4.s4T, a net increase of 2,065. The supreme secretary's report indicates that Connecticut stands eleventh in the country. The membership in five cities is: New Haven, 1,s09; Hart ford. 1.57S; Bridgeport, 1,469: Water bury, 1,273, and Stamford. e27
 (Conttnued on Page Sixteen)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
OF
 REP. SENATORS
Plan to Postpone Action on Penrose and
 Warner.

Washington, May, 13-In arranging g today for the organization conference of Republican senators tomorrow, leaders planned to postpone action on the action over the proposed e1eva- ton of Senators Penrose of Pennsyl- vania, and Warren of Wyoming, as chairmen of the finance and appro- priations, committee. respectively.
 Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, said only routine business was planned tomor- row. This will include selection of a candidate for president pro tenn of the senate; election of the chairman, secretary and whip; authorization of a steering committee and a commit tee on committees, to be appointed by the chairman and selection of a senate office, including the secretary and sergeant at arms.
 Senator Lodge was said to be with out opposition for reelection as the conference chairman and it was ex- pected that Senator Curtis of Kansas will be reelected whip and Senator Wadsw orth of New York secretary.
 Choice of a president pro tenn. was a. subject of numerous conferences to- day and it appeared probable that the office would go to one of the senators affiliated with those opposing Senators 'Penrose and Warren.
 Differences over the selection of Penrose and Warren as committee chairmen, according to prominent party leaders, will await appointment of~the committee on committees and it's report at a conference later this week.
 Leaders of all gro"ps in the party expressed belief today lhat with sub seuuent conferences thls week the Republicans will be ready to proceed with organization when the Senate nnnxanss Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
ANOTHER CLUE
 IN BIC MYSTERY
Coroner Gets Letter From New York Asking for De
 scription of Body.

Another clue for the state police to work upon in the New Canaan mur- der mystery was furnished today when Coroner Phelan received a letter from a woman in New York asking for a description of the girl whose body was found in the woods. This woman, whose name was not given out by the coroner, said a girl friend of hers had been missing for a long time and she thought the body might be that of her friend.
 The address of he inquirer was furnished to the state police and they win get into communication with her at once. The idea that the body might be that of a missing Hartford girl was disapproved when Medical Examiner Brooks of New Canaan in- spected the dead girls hands and found she had no broken finger as was claimed in the case of the girl missing from Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
Rev. B. H. Kenyon
 Dies in Stamford

Rev. E. H. Kenyon, formerly rec tor of St. PauIs church on Kossuth street, died today in Stamford accord ing to adYices that reached here early this afternoon. Rev. MT. Kenyon was very well known here and the news of his demise will be blow to hin friends The funeral will be held from St. PauTs church on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Surviving MT Kenyon are his widow and three daughters, Mrs. Harold, Bradstreet, Mrs. Chester Williams and Miss Ale gra Kenyon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
Allied Forces Prepared To Advance Into Germany If She
 Refuses To Sign Peace Pact
Prospects Much Brighter for Solution of Italian Problem -Italy's Representatives Show Willingness
 to Make Concessions.
IBv the Associated Pressl

Although is not believed probable Germans will refuse to sign the treaty of presented them tuesday the Allied Associated forces prepared to Germany the enemy should reject the terms of the pact according patch
 treaty the terms presented shows Both President made statements denouncng the terms Neither of them went far state that Germany sign them
 Paris advices today indicate brighter prospects ton of the Italian problem which pressing the peace conference the receiving Austrian delegates.
 The Austrian peace delegation is the way Paris members of the mission being already in France Paris tonight with the chief penpotenaries arriving nesday morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13

That Is the summary of the action taken by the Board of Aldermen at a special meeting in the Common Coun- Gil chambers last night It came after Democratic Alderman William H. Ho- gan had led a bitter fight for the awarding of the contract after com petitive bidding, had offered this as an amendment to resolution for the acceptance of the terms of a contract submitted Warren Brothers, and after the amendment was apparently passed by a viva voce vote.
 That's strange" you say, sshow then could the contract be awarded to Warren Broth CTS?
 Only one answer is avaiIabIe-the true one. By the changing of the vote after His Honor the Mayor had cried out in utter chagrin and dis gust, "Gentlemen, you are voting on the amendment" For the Republi- can aldernen-at least 9Oc6 of them half asleep in their chairs while AL derman Hogan had given them an in- structive lecture, had without think ing, voted for an opposition measure. There was no question but that the "ayes" had it. It was not declared a vote by Mayor Wilson, because he was thinking quite clearly. Perhaps he was on the alert and knew his cohorts had not even paid respectful atten- ton to the Democratic aiderman's re- marks. He called for the vote again. All Republican aldermen voted .sno.'' The four Democrats present voted aye To all intents and purposes the amendment was lost.
 Continued on Page Tswo.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
FAIL TO SETTLE STRIKE.

Toledo, May 1S-Efforts of union labor men, company officials and May or Cornell Schreiber to settle the labor troubles which have thrown approxi- mately 10000 men out of work at the Willys Overland automobile plant and the electric auto-1ite company, failed today and both sides announced that they were ready for a long fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
BELLIGERENTs GO FREE.

Swinging his cue in a North End pooI room last night, one Minor Reed, of no permanent residence, asserted that he would make pieces of August Perry of 160 Lexington avenue. Perry refused to be frightened at little thing like a pool cue and accepted the challenge The fighters landed in the police station. Before the city court this morning they pleaded guilty and were released under a suspended san- kaaaA<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
BORDEN RETURNS TO CANADA.

Paris, May 1s-sir Robert Borden, the Canadian Premier, Is returning to Canada, according to Reuters Lin- tied, because the political situation there is said to require his presence. Sir George E. Foster probably will take Sir Roberts place as head of the Canadian delegation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
German Government Considers Peace Terms Of Allies And
 Associates Unacceptable
Chancellor Scheidemann in Addressing National Assem- bly, Says Germany is Willing to Make Integral
 Reparation But Terms Forbid It.

May t3Germany is willing to make integral the peace treaty take from her all means of doing Schedemann told the national assembly, yesterday according the version of his speech ceived The chancellor said that if Germany signs the treaty, she will cease 10 exist
 German government, Herr Stheidemann added, con conditions of the Allied and Associated Powers acceptable The chancellor criticised vehenl en the actions of President Wilson and said his attitude de- ceived hopes of the German people,
 chancellor announced that the German deega ton presented proposals and would oh CTS He important task of the delegation at present open negotiations with the Allied and Associated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
Warrenite Grabs $OOO,OOO
 On Its Most Recent Trip
 Through Common Council
Alderman Hogan Makes in Vain Argument Showing Dis graceful and Extravagant Nature of Non Com petitive Method of Letting Pavements
 to Favored Bidders:

Again Warrene has triumphed. Again it will plaster ed city streets at eXorb8n cost without the tense of investigation other paving sub stance at lower price will not prove adequate from the sale of $6OoO0O in pavement bonds will hands of Warren Brothers of Boston, Warrenite 60 city streets
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
International Tribunal For Austrian Offenders;
 Treaty Fixes Frontier
Section of Lower Tyro1 Detached From Austria and Placed Within Boundaries of Italy Giving Her
 Protection From Invasion.

Paris Monday, May 12-(By the Associated Press)-In Hhe treaty with Austria well toward completion has been inserted identical with that in the treaty except that the " clause providing for the trial Emperor William, is omitted. The remaining provision for the trial military offenders by inter- martial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13

, man delegation were said to be not of fundamental independence, but of an explanatory character.
 It is reported that the German dem ocratic and Centrist parties have threatened to withdraw their repre- 'sentatives from the government if the
 treaty Is signed. The Neue FTel Presse of Vienna declares that Count von rockdorff-Rantzau, head of the German peace mission at Versailles, has informed it's represe ntative that he is making every effort to secure the union of German Austria with Germany.