davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
official Action Expected.

Washington, June o. UNITED Press. J
-Some official action to forestall the
threatened strike Of telegraph and tele.
phone workers scheduled for Wcdnes.
day was expected here today.
Presidcut Wilson, according to White
House officials, has been fully Informed
of the facts in the strike. There Is no
intimation as to what action the presi-
dent may take, but II was stated posi-
lively that he win not remove Postmas.
ter General Burleson despite the storm
of protest against Burleson IS conduct
Of the wires.
Burleson yesterday held all day con.
ferenees with wire and telephone Off
eials but declined to make any state
ments as to what course Of action *
any, had been determined upon.
Officials of the Washington union to.
day declared that telegraph business
will be completely tied up here ii the
strike goes into effect on Wednesday
despite the fact that the locals here
and in New York admitted to be among
the weakest in the country.
A tieup of business here would seri
ously cripple if not totally halt govern
ment business, 1t was pointed out to.
day.
The prospect that the strike may tic
up the cables to Europe, thereby cut
ting off President Wilson from Gem
munieation with Washington was also
causing concern among officials mere
even though interruption Of cable serv
ice as far as the president S message.
are concerned would only be few
hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
Chicago Tribune Publishes
Alleged Full Text Of Pacl

Chicago, June D.--(United Press. y
The Chicago Tribune today published
what is said was complete" text Of
tho German peace treaty, together with
photographs fac smiles Of the first two
pages, printed in French and English.
The text was obtained in Paris By Fra
zier Hunt, Tribune correspondent. ae.
cording TO the story.
In bis accompanying story, Hunt said;
"Outside Of the copy in possession Of
the state department this is one of the
few original copies theFe are IN Amer
lea.
The copy brought BY me 10 Amer
lea entitled Conditions Of Peace IA
printed in English and French, the
French text appearing on the left, and
the English on the right hand pages
The book Is bound in paper and IL
roughly sxi4 inches and little over an
inch thick. There are 4i6 pages Of text
running about $4,000 words. and fouI
large maps are pasted in the volume.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
PLANES WILL ARRIVE
HERE TUESDAY At 10
Fire Whistle To Sound News
Of Departure Of Birdmeu
From Eugene.

The squadron Of airplancs will ar.
rive in Salem about 10 o'clock Tues
day morning, according 70 the latest
adyiees received at the Commercial
club. The aviation field Is the 43 acre
tract Just east Of the race tracks.
Those going to the fair grounds in
autos viii find II convenient 70 drive
in from the west side Of the grounds
A good view may also be had from the
road just east Of the fair grounds.
The squadron Of eight planes left
Mather field at sacramento Sunday
morning and, travelling is according %
schedule the entire squadron stopped
al MedfoTd this afternoon.
From Medford the flyers were d.
vided into what Is termed flight No
and flight 40. 2. Flight No. | is ex.
peeted to spend this evening at Leb.
anon. Tuesday morning Il leaves Leb-
anon and from that city fly 20 Salem,
arriving some time Tuesday morning
The flyers reached Corvallis at i:3e
this afternoon.
Flight 10. IS scheduled 10 leave
MedfOrd this morning flying directly
70 ROseburg and from that city 10 Eu
gene, where Il viii stop tonight. Tues
day morning the flight viB be made
directly from Engene 10 Salem with
out stop.
As soon as the squadron leaves Eu
gene, the fire whistle will give siz
long blasts and By this token the peo
pie viii know that within shout s
minutes fhere siil Be a landing 81 n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
bankers Are callcd.

Washington, june 9.--l United Press.l J
The senate foreign relation eemmitteo
today subpoeneed j. p. Morgan, frank
A. Vandcrlip and other big Now York
bankers. NJ witnesses in the invcslhgn-
siou Of the 4treaiy leak.
The entire list Of those eabjoe naA'l
follows:
Jacob sehiff, Henry r. Davidson
Thomas Lamont, Paul Wafbnfg, Aor-
gan aud Venderlip The eoihnaittee la.
strueted Lamont 10 bring with him all
correspondence between Morgan d com
pany and its Paris and London agents,
with relation to the peace treaty and
the league Of nations, particularly the
letters written to Dawson while be sas
abroad as head Of the American Ned
Cross.
Soon after the senate met, Senator
Borah put into the record copy Of
the peace treaty text which he said had
been handed to him by Frazier iinnts .
Chicago newspaper man.
Democrats demanded a roll eail on
the question Of putting the treaty IN
the feeord.
The vote was A to 2 in fever Of puh-
hcation.
The committee action closely fel-
LEVIED prcsentstion by Senator hitsh-
eoek of eahlegIam 70 him from Ffsal-
deaf wilson i which The president g.
onded Hiteheock's demand fof insestt-
sat;on ~ the charges Of Senators BoEah
and Lodge that the text Of the treaty =
n the hands of New York persons.
Wilson Message Read
Hitchcock presented the eabiegsam -
soon ~ the eommitte met. in public
session 10 lay plans for the leak" ii
vsstiaation As authorized By The senate
last week under the Hitchcock sesaEa-
ton
Following presentation Of tho pEsai'
dent 3 eablegfam Senator Borah -
asked to state 10 the committee whss
information he could give that weald
be helpful in learning who has the tFeA'
" and how they 90 II.
'iOn March 3, said BoTah. II be'
gan an Investigation to find cut wAal
interest IN or connection Nith me iesEss
Of nations great International banhef.
OF New York had harmed that sil
we're deeply interested In me league asa
were working for its adoption n tHs.
country. They were asslssing, toazn
In various way, by contributions, psp'
lie speeches, interviews aud other mefh'
ods
~ became convinced they NeEo -
porting the leasne. not through any Fl
ira .uatriotie motives. bHs Tor plez1e
reasons.
oI a not intend 10 give - souzza
Of ny Information #h.zA eea=e e -
lin various ways, but ! Nill eave go
committee the results Of i. ] row z=A
Iconiinusd eu pass lhsssl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
Austrian President Says
Terms Are Death Sentence :

Vienna. June s.--President Seisz, ad-
dressing the national assembly today,
declared she peace treaty amounts TO
the death sentence Of German Aus
tris. He announced the Austrian min
istry had agreed unanimously that the
terms arr unacceptable.
Nothing IS left for usto do bat to
join Germany" said Foreign Minister
Bauer. "Thc loss Of Bohemia fCzeeho.
Slovakis) not only means the sublection
of 100000 German Auslrians to for.
eign domination but the loss Of impor.
tant industrial and agricultural dIs-
triets. 4 ssase formed BY violence IS
a menace 70 peaee. Limitation Of the
czecho-sIovak state is imperative 70 our
national interests.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
A. F. of. CiUes Unqualified
Endorsement of League and
Peace Treaty in Resolution

Atlantic City, N. j., June 9.--( United
Press )--unqualified endorsement il
given the peace treaty and league Of M
tioas covenant by the executive com
mitee of the American Federation Of
Labor in its report, submitted to the
annual federation convention, opening
here today.
The basic principles Of lasting peace
are in the treaty, the report says, and
adds that with q peace so built ''ths
world has in truth been made safe foI
democracy"
The covenant of the league of ma
tions. the report continues, must meet
with the unqualified approval and sup
port Of the American working people
II is not a perfect document and per
feetion Is not claimed for il. II does
however, mark the nearest approach e
perfection that has ever been reported
in international affairs of mankind.
"We declare our endorsement OF the
triumphs Of freedom and Justice and de
mocrary as cxemplified in the covenant
Of the league of nations.
Discussing the peace treatya whole
the report states;
Labor Clauses Endorsed.
eThe introduction of nine specific
labor clauses in the peace treaty de-
clarrs that the well being, physical
and moral of the industrial wage earn
ers is of supreme international import
anee.'
"No such declaration has ever been
written into international law through
any previous treaty Of peace and It il
due to the efforts of American labor
more thanto any other single factor
that II apears in this emphatic form IL
the present treaty.
The report reviews the Pan-Arherican
labor conference held at Laredo, Texas
in November
a long reconstruction program called
the "most complete and most construc
tive yet made in this country Is SET
forth In the report.
The measures making up the program
are;
Democracy in industry,
Tho report declares II essential that
workers should insist upon their righl
to organize into trade unions; thai fcg
isIation should be passed malSing Il :
criminal offensc for employees 70 az
attempt to interfere with the rights.
Unemployment.
Unemployment, the report says, Il
caused BY under.consumption which, IN
turn, is caused by low wages.
Wages.
After declaring that there is no meth
cd Of obtaining just wages except
through the trade union movement, tho
report says;
"Thc workers Of the nation demand
living wage for all wage carners
skilled or urekilled--a wage that will
permit the workers and his family Il
live in health and comfort. y
Hours.
The report reiterates the demand fol
an eight hour day with overtime pro
hibited except in emergencies.
Women IN Industry.
Women, the report says, should rc
ceive the same pay as men for equa
work performed and must not be per
mitted 70 perform tasks disproporiion
ate to their physical strength.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
Settlement OF Threatened Ma
iOn- Wide Walk Out Of TeIe-
graphers Rests With Post
master General.
PRESIDENTIAL ACTION
WITHHELD UNTIL LAST
Washington Union Leaders
Say Operators In Offices In
Capital win Quit And Tie Up
Business.

Washington, June 9.-(United Press.
Settlement Of the threatened nation.
wide strike Of telephone and telegraph
workers rests at present with tho post
master general and labor department, il
was stated authoritatively here To-Day.
Action by the president, ii was stated
will not be resorted to until these twc
agencies have definitely failed to secure
any agreement between the WORKERS and
the companies.
Neither the postoffiee department OF
labor department. oday gave an intima
tion asto what were the lines on which
they were working to avert the threat
ened walkout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
Separate Peace Proposal
Bobs Up In Senate; Race
To Ratify Treaty Forseen

Washington, June UNITED Press)
sPepabliean leaders in the senate are
Z 1g serious thought to the pOssibili-
f 8 separate peace between the
Estates and Germany.
b none Of them would voice Afs
vie1, today for publication, it can be
stated that they arc fully aware that
one result Of senate opposition to the
league Of nations covenant, and the
treaty may be a separate peace.
They foresee an attempt to create a
"race" between allied nations and the
senate to ratify allied nations and the
officially provides that it shall become
valid when ratified by three of the al
lied or associated powers. That is, if
England, France and Italy-ali bound
not to make separate peace-should
ratify the treaty before the senate does,
it would end the war so far as those ma
tions are concerned and allow them at
once to resume commercial relations
with Germany.
Would Handicap U. S.
The United States, however, as the
senators view II, would be left with a
state of war with Germany still in ex-
istenee and the other nations given a
head start on resumption of business
dealings
That this possibly will be emphasized
to the senate, republican senators have
no doubt. They are not disturbed by
it. however, declaring they see no ca
lamity in it.
Congress declared war on Germany,
and can quite as easily declare the war
ended, in these senator's opinion. Then
by separate treaty of amity Of com
merce, relations could be resumed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

CaAd LABOR.
Exploitation Of the child far nr;.
vate gain must not be permitted, the
report says, calling for laws to protect
children.
Status of public employees.
Public employees should have the
rights as citizens.
Cooperation.
The report recommends solution Of
production, transportation and distribu.
tion problems through cooperation, de-
claring the middle man can he elimi.
mated in this way.
The peoples final voice in legisls,
tion;
Report recommends legislation to al.
low laws once held unconstitutional to
low laws onec held unconstitutional to
Political Policy.
Report opposes a "political party >
and says better results can be secured
70 labor by nonspartisan support of can
didstes known to be friendly.
Government Ownership
Public and semi.utilities should be
owned, operated or regulated by the
government in the interests Of The pub
lie, +" the report says Whatever dispo-
sition is made Of the railroads, lights of
employees must be protected.
Encouragement Of merchant marine
under government control is recon-
mended with granting to seamcn same
rights as other workers.
Waterways and Water Power.
Legislation for development Of water
power by the federal government and
states is recommended.
Ownership Of Land.
To wipe out "eyils of tenant farm
ing, the report recommends grad.
uated tax ON all usable lands shove the
amount cultivated by the owner with
provisions whereby tennant farmeis or
others may purchase tracts
Regulation Of Corporations.
The report calls for federal licensing
with federal supervision over stock and
bond issues
Freedom of Speech.
The report asks removal Of restric-
tions on freedom Of speech.
Worlmen's Compensation.
Wipng out employers liability com
panies operated for profit Is recon
Imehdcd.
Immigration.
Barring immigration for at least two
year and Americanization Of aliens el-
ready here asked.
Taxation.
Taxes on profits such as not to dis.
courage enterprise and progressively in
ereasing taxes on incomes, inhciitanccs
and unusued land recommended.
Education.
Development OF school and state col.
lcges, rights Of teachers to organize for
more pay and labor representation on
school boards IL asked.
Employment Agencies
Federal, state and municipal employ
ment agencies should replace private
agencies.
Housing.
Establishment Of a governmental sys
ten Of creditsto encourage home build
ing and owning asked, with recon.
mendation that states and cities be al
lowed to take up housing PROJECTS.
Militarism.
Report insists" that state militia
be organized on democratic principles
so as "to never be diverted from It's
true purpose
Soldiers and Sailors.
Continuing pay Of soldiers until they
secure employment recommended. also
development Of land in interest Of serv-
Ice men,
Report shows that the membership Of
the federation is 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
uEE HOUSES BOOZE

Ely. Eev.. June s.-Offieers SCI out
to get the "loW down" on booflegeine
activities heFeabouts They raided the
drifts Of The Blue Mule mine 600 feet
underground snd seized 200 quarts Of
whiskey.
Search for the Iiqaor supply has ocen
carried On for several months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

The great advantage Of this course, as
these senators see 1t. Is that it would
leave the Uaited States frea Of en-
tanghng Europeans alliances. Since the
United States does not share and has
no desire TO share in the territorial or
money gains Of the allies. there is no
reason, in the belief Of some republicans
why treaty settling just America 5
quarrel with Germany should NOT be
drawn up.
Other Delays Expected.
This course would defeat American
participation in the league of nations,
unless the senate, voting on it separate
" from the treaty now being completed
should agree to join the allies in form
ingg it, they hold.
Whether they are willing to 70 to
this length TO defeat the league, these
republican senator's declined at this
time to say, though they are al hostile
to the league. If they should adopt
this course, ii was pointed out. filibus
ter until threa other powers have rati-
fled the treaty would be all that would
be needed. However. some senators be-
lievc ratification will not be immediate
in some Of the allied countries. In all
but England, they said, the treaty must
be submitted TO the legislative body,
though in none does its ratification ear
ry the weight the senate . does. Even
in England where the crown is not
obliged TO submit treaties, II has been
announced the present treaty Is TO be
laid before the house Of commons. Dis
satisfaction is bound to cause consider
able debate in ali the freign euntries,
senators believe. thus iustifying the de-
liberate course they intend TO pursue
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

Washington, June o.-The house
appropriation committee today re-
ported the railroad appropriation
bill. carrying $3.50 900 900. This is
tfs0. 100000 less than Director
General Hines asked to the MI
road administration revolving fund.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
TRoEH WINS SHOOT

Los Angeles, Cal, June e.-Frank n.
Tsoeh Of Vancouver, Wash, won the
three-day Vernon gun club trap shs0t
which closed with yesterdays events.
He scored $50 out Of q possible 600,
beating Fred Baif Of Eureka. BY one
bird.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
SPEEDING PROCESS
Being APPLIED TO
COUNTER PROPOSALS
Optimistic Yankee Delegates
Say Treaty To Be Complet
ed BY hne 70.
ALLIED ANSWE READY
BY FRIDAY IS BELIEF
Germany May Be Adnitied To
League After Short Term
Of Probation.

lUnited Press STAIR CorrespondeniA
Paris. June IA speeding process
similar to that adopted for completing
the German treaty, is now being appbed
to the counter proposals. The more
optimistic members Of the American
commission predicted today that the
treaty would be signed by June 20, al
lowing five days to week between the
time the reply is placed in the Germans
hands and the date to be fixed for their
final answer.
The latest indications are that the al.
lied answer will be ready for presenta.
tion Friday.
Reparation Settled.
Allied experts were reported to have
reached an agreement whereby the spr-
eifie amount of reparRtions viii not be
put in the treaty but France and Bel.
gium will accelerate establishment Of
the definite sum Of their claims 30 Ger
many will learn the total indemnities
she is to pay within two OF three months
after the treaty is signed instead OF
having to wait two years, as first plan.
ned.
The league of nations commission was
understood 10 have reached an agree.
ment on the reply to the Germans de.
mand for immediate admission 10 tho
league. While the aqfsement is vet "a
be ratified by the big four, II was sara
to provide that Germany shall bo adj
mitied after a brief period Of probation
although she will be excluded from OK.
ecutive council.
Mandatories Denied
Tho territorial committee. Il was re-
ported, has recommended rejection OF
Germany S demand for mandatories over
certain Of her former colonies. This de-
cision was said to have been reached
despite the suggestion Of American ex
perts that she be given administration
Of her former territories In East Africa
Foreign Minister Brockdorff Rantzau
cturned to Versailles yesterday from q
confidence with German government Of
ficials in Cologne.
Colonel House plans to 70 to London
the latter part of this week ia connec
tion with preparations for the first
meeting Of the league ofn ations roun
ell in that city.
Provisions have been made for ex
tending American occupation Of the
Hotel Crill0n, to autumn, so that Seere
tary lansing, Henry White. Genera
Bliss and various experts may remain
TO clean up unfinished business Of tbs
peace conference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
Portland operators Aroused.

Portland, Or, June 9.-OffieiaIs or
the Commercial Telegraphers Onion
here are considerably aroused over the
discharge Of two young women BY the
Western Union company.
II is alleged that Miss Jane Oapell
and Miss Leo Radvis were discharged
Saturday because officials Of the com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09
\ = 80 ~ = - - = y 4 4
LIBERTY BONDS QUOTATIONS
**#******%#**' =

New York, Juae p.--LibeFty bond
quotations:
3k 5 99.t0, off 10; first as 95.40,
off 20; second 4is 9f30, off .o8; first
AZ 5 95.70. eff "a; second II IS $40
off %; third ~ 3 $3.50, off 90;
fourth AZ $ Ass, of .06; Victory
as 9egs. off 02; Victory ; SIS
100.l0, up .0s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

Thef waz 50 many patriots satehin'
n soldiers comm home Yesterday
hardly see th pefade. Marriage haii. I
that II Victory bono Dayrrs esald
10 lottery, cause vou ailus git ever :
thing that's comm you
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

CONTINUED On page thTesl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-09

Washington, June 81 United Press)
Republican leaders in the senate are
qg serious thought to the possibii-
e 6 separate peace between the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15
Recommends Cbambcrlain's Cough
Remedy.

Mrs. H. T.. Tmberlake, Indiana, Pa.
had pneumonia a few years ago and 1t
left her throat and lungs in q weak
condition and that she has since suf-
fcred great leal from bronchitis.
She writes."I learned Of Chamberli.'ns
Cough Remedy through a neighbor
who had used it with good results. I
purchased. g. bottle of it and was glad
to find that is relieved my cough at
once"
Brace UP.
Stomach trouble often makes one
despondent. 1t hits a men where he
lives, saps his strength and energy
and makes him feel like giving up.
Give him Few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets to improve his digestior~ and
loosen up his bowels and in most cases
recovery is prompt and he is soon feel
ing well and happy.
ChamberIaih's Tablets
Chamberlain's Tablets are intended
especially for stomach trouble.
biliousness and constipation. If you
have any trouble Of that sort give
them a trial and realize for yourself
what first class medicine will do for
you. They only cost p quarter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15
N|MRODS FROM ADAMS
KILL BIG BUCK DEER
(East oregonian Specially


ADAMS, Sept. 15.--John Winn and
Alex Mckinney, returned home few
days ago from hunting trip in the
mountains. They brought home fine
big deer.
Mrs. Larabee, returned to her home
In Adams Monday after visiting for
the past week in Dayton. with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Hale were in
Pendleton Monday.
Layman Denniz was in Pendleton
Monday.
Mr.. Poor motored to Athena Tues
day on buesiness.
Harry Larabee, Charles Shaltz and
Emmit Darr Darr went Hunting We'd
nesday near John Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. BIakeley of Pen
dIeton motored through Adams
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christian and Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen were in PEN
dleton Monday.
Harold Holdman of Pendleton
motored through Adams Friday
Mrs Garoran and children were iri
from their ranch Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Labadare were in
from their ranch Tuesday.
Harry Marsh and Ron Morris were
in Adams Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcbride.
daughter IIene and son Nate of wes-
ton we're the guests of her mother,
Mrs. I. Darr over Sunday.
Mr.. Shatz of the Inland Mercan-
tile Co. was business visitor in Ahte-
ma Tuesday.
VIII Holdman motored 20 Athena
Tuesday.
L. L. Lieuallen motored to Pendle.
ton Monday.
Clifford Myrick and Paul Lieusllen
were in Pendleton Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Myrick spent xuesday In
The Warren Construction company |
have the righway complete through (
Adams and are moving to Athena
Mr.. and Mrs. r. WALTON and Jane
WALTON were in Pendleton Saturday.
Mr.. Bushman and son were in
Adams from their ranch Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walker and chill
lren were in from their ranch Friday,
Mrs. W. Bower was the guest OF