davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
STORRS WOULD MARRY
GARRISON GIRL NOW
Proposal Sprung In Court
Causes Lively Tilt Between
Attorneys.

I Okanogan, Wash, June with
Ruth Garrison on the witness stand this
morning, recalled as a witness for the
defense. Douglas NJ. Storrs on trial
for the seduction, formally offered to
mary his wife's slayer as bar to fur
ther prosecution.
The offer made by bis attorney, 7.
ID. Smith, came as complete surprise
10 A. R. Hilen, special prosecutoFs and
Prosecuting Attorney VI Il. Gresham
and threw the court room into a fever
Of excitement.
From her chair on the witness stand
Ruth sat with bowed head and tremb-
linz hands. Storrs also sat with down.
cast eyes and If anything his pale face
grew whittier.
When the state rested Its case at 10
o clock this morning with the testimony
of Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John
ID. Carmody Of King county, and Cap
tain of Detectives Charles Tennant OF
Seattle. both Of whom told in detail
of Storrs admission to them Of his
relations with Ruth Garrison.
In his offer Of marriage on behalf
of the defendant, Attorney Smith said:
cIn the presence Of the jurors Doug
las Storrs now offers 10 marry this girl
and do II now, and / respectfully re-
quest that this presiding judge at this
trial perform the ceremony here and
now. "
, Hilen was on his feet in an instant
and burst into a bitter speech Of de-
nuneiation against Storrs and his at
,tofney.
"It is for the good Of Ruth Garrison
and for the good Of her family that
the state objects to any ceremony nov,
or at any time in the future, between
Ruth Garrison and Douglas NJ. storrs.
owe object on the legal ground that
she is not mentally competent. As
proof call the court 5 attention to
the verdict in the murder trial at Seal
lie Wash, on May 8, when this girl
was adiudgcd mentally irresponsible
and ordered taken to the state ward for
criminals at the Walla Walla penitcn-
tiary.V
Attorney Smith cited numerous court
ldecisions to uphold his contention that
ian offer Of marriage TO a girl under 2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07

After having had the finest Of Ore
gon fruits and berries labeled and
shipped east for years and years un-
der California labels. and after hav-
ing had the profits of the packing and
canning OF the finest Of Oregon pro-
ducts 90 into California pockets, con
ditious are about to- change, accord
ing to Robert G. Paulus. manager of
the Salem Fruit Union and president of
the Salem Commercial club.
For the pastthrce OF -four weeks. Mr..
Paulus has been travelling throughout
the northwest fruit sections holding
conferences with fruit aud berry men
in regard TO general selling and buy
Jag conditions, and comes home firmly
convinced that the growers everywhere
are convinced Of the necessity Of 60.
operation along the lines Of California.
the most highly organized state "a the
Uuited States.
Organization Demanded.
Mr.. Paulus said: e0wing 70 the en-
ormous differences in prices received
By growers outside Of ass-e sations, and
also due 10 the fact that the sesoeia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
SENATORS KEEP THEIR
SOURCES DARK SECRET
Document Reported Seen IN
New York Not Copy OF Hll
Treaty As Officially D.
signed, Is Claim.

United Press Staff Correspendent)
Washington, June Difficulty in
getting witnesses may interfere with
the '.treaty leak investigation order
cd by the senate,
Unless Senators Borah and Lodge. up
on whose statements the inquiry Is
based. will tell the investigating com
mittec, the names Of New York men
who can substantiate their charges tho
probers win have to turn to the Amer
lean peace delegation in Paris for q
clue, It was limited today.
Lodge already has announced he will
not tell who showed him copies Of the
treaty text in Nov York borah haa
not told what financial Interests he
meant -Mhcn he said he had been IN
formed over thu long distlnce iriephona
that certain New York interests bad
the treaty and had considered i At =
directors meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
Government Takes Steps
To Block Red RiOting

Washington, June IL (Uaised ffessl
-Parades and similar demonstrations
designed to preeipiate riots appear to
constitute the program Of "reds' in
their plans for a July 4th outbreak, &c.
eording to propaganda literature and
other information in the hands Of GOV
ernment departments here.
As a result. organized labor officials,
e. well as government authorities are
expected to take steps to discourage paT
liefpalien Of labor men. soldiers and
sailors in brawls which the "fcds" al.
tempt to start
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
Fruit and Berry Growers of
Northwest to Organize Into
Association for Protection

tions received from 800 10 $1,000 a
ton more this last season than the un-
organized growers, there has been an
insistent demand from the growers that
a northwest state association be form
ed.
"with this condition facing the
growers. / have had numerous request.
TO make an attempt to form such an
organization, - all have realized that
the uncontrolled tonnage outside Of the
associations Is a menace 10 organized
growers. To establish market prices
consistent with supply and demand, and
in conformity with the desire Of the
growers as a whole, meetings have been
held in unorganized districts, to de-
terminc the sentiment as to forming as
sociations.
To Meet IN Portland
$50 strongly are the growers in ia
vor Of this moxe.1 said Mr.. Paulus
" that it was determined to call meet
ing Of all growers in the northwest
which viii include Clarke county
Washington, to meet at the Portland
hotel in Portland Monday, June 2
when an organization committee wil
be appointed and articles Of ineorpor
alton, bylaws and contract forms foI
the association discussed.
Mr.. Paulus said that il is expected
rthat from s. to 20 per cent Of The
growers, or even more, will be actively
interested in the organization Of a cen
tral northwestern association.
. It is estimated that within the next
three or four years, packing facilities
more than double #hat Is available al
present viii be necessary % handle The
northwestern fruit and berry crops and
growers have about decided that Il
zould be better that saeh parking IA
cilities would be owned by the growers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
NEw ) ?. AaENr Ar pAII.Aa.

Dallas, Ore. June The vacancy
in the Southern Pacific depot IN Del
las caused by the death Of station
agent l. \. Woods about two months
aeo was filled this week with the ap-
pointment Of H. S. Bond who has beeR
In the employ Of the company at Aon-
roe. Mr. Bond ms N Dallas this week
looking over bis neu field Of endeaF-
or. The agency in the local office haa
been held since Mr. Wood = death -
Peter Nelsaa. formerly operator a tAla
point. with the coming of NJ. Heaa,
Nh Nelson aiIl again assuue bis pesi-
iion a. operator
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07

ers Union of America. The walkout or.
der applies to sil union key men Of the
Western Union, Postal and Federal com
panies
c. II. Preston Of Portland, deputy in
ternationsl president, said today all la
Dor organizations had promised to sup
port the telegraphers in the proposes
strike, and that railroad telegraphers
will refuse TO handle commercial busi-
meas,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
BREAK NATURAL RESULT
OF OLD REGIME ABUSES
Communists Set Up Political
Dictatorship Which AboE-
ishes Liberty And Even Reg
ulates Thought.
BY Frank J. Taylor.

(UDlted Press Staff CorrespondeDt.)
Copyright. 1919, by the United Press
Paris, June THE chaos in Russia
cannot be charged entirely to the boil
shevlki, who have merely completed the
Job Of tearing down the superficial so.
cial, economic and political strucpu,r
which the old regime fostered.
The breakdown is the natural result
of the abuses praeticed by the former
privileged classes of Russia. 4he rev.
luton furnished the opportunity for the
bolshevik agitators to seize control of
the country through violence, though
they unfortunately drove out the in
tellectuels and trained professionals
needed for rebuilding the country.
People Easily Led.
There is probably no other great pco.
Pile who would embrace bolsheyism and
suddenly reverse their ideals and Gus
toms as did the Russians, who natural
ly run to extremes. II is the extremes
which make discussion regarding Rus
sia difficult. The bolsheviki claim they
are defending the revolution, which is
supposed to give the Russians liberty
aud opportunity yet they forcibly apply
communism, wiping out both liberty and
eportunity for the individual. 1t is i'm
ossible in Russia to disagree. verbally
or in their interest, with boishevism, as
its leaders figure they have copyright
on all good ideas and hence are destined
t. reform Russia whether she like it
or not.
Lenine Second Christ"
Some bolsheviki unwinkingly speak
of Lenfne as "seeond Christ. With
out doubt, Lenine is bOlshevism 5 strong
man, but Russia thus far has shown no
(Continued on page threel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
OPENS THIS EVENING
First Performance Of Bic Pro-
dnctiOn Scheduled For 8
O'clock.

Practically everyone In Saem is
awaiting with the most eager expeeta-
tions the hour of O'Clock this even
ing when the first performance OF the
stupendous historical pageant win be
given on the campus of Willamette
University in celebrating of the seven
ty-fifth anniversary of the founding of
the institution.
Every minute detail has been pains
takingly worked out by the various pa
geant committees, who have given end
less time and energy in an effort to
make this the biggest and most notable
of any similar affair ever given in the
west.
The pageant win be given on the ctni-
pus, on the same spot where The May
day exercises are held, the entrance TO
be by way of State street, No admis.
sion will be charged. In order that all
may view it the pageant will be re-
peated again Monday afternoon at :
o clock, ard oU Tuesday evening at 5
o clock.
One of the most distinguished visit
ors that the pageant brings to Salem is
Major Lee Moorehouse, the celebrated
photographer of indian life, OF Pcndlc-
ton. who arrived Friday and who will
remain for the three days celebration.
He brought with him seven chicttain
costumes, princesses costumes, a Yon'
derful collection Of beads, hcadgear,
and much other elaborate paraphernaia,
that will add to the eolorful part that
the Tndisns from the Chemawa Indian
school will take.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
Vancouver atrike Spreads.

Vancouver, B. c.. June IA. W Me-
Farlanc, business agent Of the Civic
Outside Employees Union, announced late
last night In1I III uutslHe WoIhfts "fn
be called out AZ Il > m. today. This
affects al departments Of the city ex.
cept the city hall. Ne further details
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
EXCITED FIGHT FAN CHoKEs
To DEATH ON CHEWING GUM

Omaha, Neb., June 7.-cormuS Mel
son. 80, becoming excited while watch
ing the Lee-Williams fight here last
night, swallowed his chewing gum and
choked to death in three minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
ELECTRICAL woRKERS
STRIKE OFF.

Springfield. ILL.,, June l.
(United Press. THE electrical
workers strike, set for June l6,
Is "off.u y
Secretary Charles p. Ford of
the International Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers made the an
nouncement today. Return Of
wire companies to the control Of
company officials made the
strike unnecessary, Ford said.
The workers can now reach sat
isfactory agreements with the
companies. be said.
u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
Last Of American Troops
In ArchangeI Expedition
VIII Be Out In Two Weeks

Washington, June 7.-(United !
Press - All remaining regi- ]
ments Of the original Archangcl !
expedition win be out Of Russia !
! within two weeks, Chief OF /
staff March announeedtoday. 4
The companies which left ,
Archsngel June 5 for Brest. ne 1
said. were companies +. G. /. Nj /
and the machine gun company Of !
the sS9th infantry. comprising
SO officers and 1909 men. Two
Officers and 323 men Of unspe
Gifted units sailed for Eng.
land. 4
The only American troops to 4
be left Of the Archangel forces, \
March added. win Be the rail
road work. March was unable
10 say definitely when these I
would be withdrawn. 4
\ a \ / \ \ 4 = \ 4 4 \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
national Strike Called.

San Francisco, June 7.--lUnited
ess)-Aceording to a telegram made
ublic heretoday by Patrick 0 Conner
nresident Of local n. Commercial rele-
graphers Union Of America, june II
has been set as the date for the nation
wide telegraphers strike. v.
The message came from First wee
preaideut L. /. Marshall at Los Angeles
The strike will embrace Western Un-
ion Postal and Federal Telegraph com
napies. the Telegram said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
Congre S sion0I
Flashes

Washington, June 7-lUnited
Press. The arm v appropriation
bin carrying ssl0.0Oo.000 vas re-
ported 10 the house by the military
committee today.
This is a reduction IN var de
Bzrfment estimates Of 500 co.,
UuA. =
The bin as reported Is 800. .000,-
900 less thEn that passed b. the
honse last session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
Sergeant YOrk, Greatest
Hero Of Var. VII Marry
b. Sweetheart Of Childhood

Y . 'Nshville, Tenn. June TN ,
ISuntain town of Pan Mall, ,
a %lretofore hardly known !
Sen. y Alvin O. York, pro
elaiIn> IS the greatest hero Of ,
: the war, today takes as a bride ,
: Miss Grace Williams. sweetheart ,
; Of his childhood days.
Governor Roberts will per- !
form the marriage ceremony. He :
arrived at Pan Nah this morn a
! ing accompanied by his entire !
; staff. !
York and his bride have been !
; flooded with handsome presents. !
; Miss Williams wedding ring !
was presented by the suffrSgists /
of the city. A present from the !
Rotarians is the offer Of !
honeymoon for the newlyweds 1
to Salt Lake City.
|. X = X X 4 4 4 i K x x !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
Konsnkamn Wants Action.

Washington, June 7.-tUnited ress1
threatening S nationwide striAe Oh
western Union telegraphers, ;. ). non,
enkamp. president of the Conimereiai
Teleeraphers Union of America, stared
for Chicago early today for a confer
euce with officials Of the organization.
Following this conference, ne saie' ne
would issue a call for the strike. An
order for Postal operators TO leave
their keys. he said. would probably come
later.
The date of the strike had not been
determined by Konenkamp before ne
left for Chicago, but he said Il viii
he before June i6. " which Was tao cate
ses for the nationwid walkout Of eiee'
trical workers.
The strike situation Ia the southeas'
tern states was eonfusedioday by many
conflicting reports. Union officials IN
the south declared the Western Union
Il accepting business only subject 70
delay and Konenkamp declared the
fieit II the south "already Is won.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07

Union leaders here were adNiscd Iate
last night by e message from L. l. Mac
shall at Los Angeles that June ii has
been set as the date for the strike on
the Pacific coast. Marshall is 4 vice
president Of the Commercial Telegraph
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
BY Lowell Mellett

Omitted Press Staff Corfespondont.l
Paris, June THE document which
Senator Lodge reports having seen IN
New York is not the one that VIII 90
down in history as the treaty Of Paris.
Is the reply Of those close TO PFsaidsnf
Wilson to the senator's charges that the
full text Of the German treaty II IN the
hands Of certain American private in
terests.
In other words, the treaty IN its pres
ent form viii not be presented to the
Germans for signature. II Is bound 10
undergo considerable revision.
Battle Long Fought.
An through the winter months tho
president Is said to have battled with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
Portland Officials Estimate
IS Per Cent of Operators
Will Answer Call

Nationwide WalkOu Set For Same Day Is Word Receiy
ed At San Francisco Headquarterss--K KOnenkamp
Rushes To Chicago For Conference With Union
Heads--SituatiOn In Southeast Still Uncertain With
Both Sides Claiming Advantage. Carlton Challenges
Strikers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
carton Challenges Strikers.

New York. June 7-President New
comb Carlton Of the Western Jnion to-
dav declared he hoped the telegraphers
union world eaii a strike on all West
crn Union lines a. threatened.
tI hone Konenkamp does cab q
strike. . Carlton said. "That viii give
us chance 70 rid the service Of unde'
sirable employees. Il viii eliminate for
all time those who do not hsye tie IN.
terests Of the company at heart and
aeek to embarrass its service"
Carlton added that the southeastern
strike situation remained unchanged
and that al offices were operating un'
interrapsedIy IN the strike district. The
service SIS up 70 the minute he
stated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
sstustton Uncertain.

Ass.=.z q. I==e 7-(I'nitfd Pneeal
AttaHadf Oa.f " a1fE - i'tttttN fN=7f
-ss0ur lowest estimate shows more
than 200 Western Union telegraph
workers are On a strike IA the southeast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07

Portland, Ore, June 7--Local officials Of the Com
meca Tegraphers Union state that 95 per cent of the
commercial key men the Pacific coast will strike June
IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07

The prune crop of the willamette
valley is estimated at 25,o00,000 pounds
against 60,0O0,000 last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07

Gray and other governmental authori.
ties asserted labor was held together by
promises of leaders that q settlement
impends.
Postponement Of the city 5 uliimatum
10 policemen will expire tonight Mayor
Gray said the officers will be notified
thcv must remain at work or suffer au,
tomato discharge.
awe have ceased giving ground be
said. nThc strikers must take some
packard steps now"
Should the police decide to walk out,
he said 300 special eonstahles will pc
troll the city.
Mix and bread depots we're running
smoothly today. Most amusement
places reopcncd without interference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
py James Z. KoIbsrt


lUnitcd Press Staff Correspondent
Winnipeg, Man, June 7.--Mayoi
Gray today claimed the general strike
here is disintegrating. He pointed 70
the return Of 80 per cent Of the city 3
foremen TO work and the applications Of
other municipal employees as proof Of his
statement
''The situation has changed from a
battle Of manenver TO stationary war
fare Gray said. Stamina wall de.
termine results now"
At the city hall It vas claimed the
telcgraphers union will be the first to
break en- massc from the striking body.
Twenty operators returned to work for
the CANADIAN Pacific Railroad Tcle-
qraph company today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07

Continued on page thrss)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07

Continued on page seven)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07

(continued On Page threel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-07
Abe Martin.

= = i + = = = - = : =
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-09
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
FORCED TO KISS FLAG
ever 2 HUNDRED TAKEN N
RAID At WlERToN, VI. VA.

Woirton, w. Va, oct 7.-0ne hun.
d1cd nd eighteen alleged members
Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World captured in a raid near here
today were marched into the public
square of Weirton, forced to kiss the
American flag and were driven out
Of town by public and deputies
Seven others, suspected of being
the leaders after kissing the flag,
were taken to the county jail 81 New
Cumberland, where they will he held
pending investigation by federal au-
thorities.
The raid was carried out without
any serious disorder authorities Of
Hancock county and Weston had been
searching for the rendezvous Of the
alleged J. W. w. since several days
ago when there appeared on the sid
walks here written threats that the
W. w. will get you" Last night the
meeting place of the men wanted was
located in an old barn on the Han
cock county road, south Oh here 1t
was surrounded by heavily armed
deputies and few entered the barn
The few men in the barn sought to
escape without success.
Red Literature Found.
A search of the place resulted in
the finding Of a large quantity of
red" literature-half a ten, it was
said-in which the flag of anarchy
was eXtrolled and the prediction
made that the Extremists would rule
the world. The deputies also found
the names Of 1877 men, supposed to
he members of the organization,
in the barn. Immediately deputies
were sent out and the men were
rounded up in the public square.
There was one fight after another
in bringing the men to the square,
and even after they were c0rralled
there was resistance when the deput |
les gave them the option of Kissing
the flage or going to Jail
A big American flag was strung
across the street over their heads
while another flag was used for the
kissing Most Of the men were Fin
ma, and they we're told in their ma
tive tongue that they must kiss the !
flag or remain in custody Protests
came from many, but they were in
vain Some voluntarily took hold of
the flag and buried their faces in it.
The men were then Informed that
they must leave town Again there
was protest from many. but they
were escorted to the town limits.
nevertheless and ordered to leave.
1t is claimed most of the men were
furanace workers and that they
came here from. WoodIawn, Pa, near
Pittsburg, few days ago. The record
of the men at Woodlawn is being in
vestigated by state and federal au-
thorities. EG
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-09
D0UBlC TREAD TIRES

UUUBLE IEEAU IikES
Ship us by prepaid express or par
eel post an old worn out, blown out.
or rim cut tire, regardless Of con
6:tiou. We viii snip you in eX-
change g good PUNCTURE PROOF
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE at following
prices. 3oxS 81; 1913 IL SIS; S2x
= IL 50: 31x4 $40: 32X4 Sos
2Sxi SLOTS: 34x4 $11; 35x4 IL SIS.
Send money or3er~or check with order
tor size wanted We ship same hour
received
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE co.
Nacon. Georgia.
SOB First St. Opposite City Hall
A.17.ff
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-09

SWEET FRocK' FOR DAINTY GIRL