davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16
Elimination of Reds From
Ranks of Both Capital and
Labor Is Urged By Hanson

New York, May l6, - Industrial
troubles in America viii be ninimized
BY capital and labOr's getting togeth.
er and eliminating the "Reds" on
both sides, Mayor Ole Hanson of Sc
attle declared in a statement here TO-
day.
The general attitude Of employers
toward the workers is changing, he
said.
"There is but little difference be-
tween the aims of real thoughtful la.
Dor men and their employers, . Hanson
declared. 81 have found, however,
that on the fringe Of labor there is
small Red element that breaches an
arehy and force; | have found few
reaetionaries among the employers who
are still living in the dim past. am
firmly convinced that the great body
of labor and the majority of employ.
ers will get together and control the
Reds on both sides.
Says Employers Ready
" | find that the large employers os
labor are more ready to cooperate nth
their employees than ever before in my
Lifetime. i have heard men calling la.
Dor their partner and in open meeting
stating that labor should and must
have good living conditions, good was
es, good housing and good educations
for the children. have heard employ,
ers Of labor unsparingly condemn other
employers for trying TO eNpolit labor,
and have heard the golden rule cited
as a rule Of conduct. A few years ago
only radical labor man would have
expressed the views now prevalent.
"No trouble will come to our land
if the government goes ahead in pro.
gresSive way and solves the problems
before us.
''Thc Lane law or a similar law
should be passed in order to employ
labor first and, second, to develop
homes on our waste lands at cost.
Better Roads Needed
The water power necessarily pro
duced by irrigation enterprises win be
uoVu iVi hsht duu power anu III lncft
is a surplus it will be used for mann.
fademIirtg initates tor fertilization.
Under this bill swamp lands win be
drained, overflow lands diked and arid
lands watcre.
Country roads must be motorized
and a gigantic road building program
adopted
"Selective immigration laws should
be passed. The bad man Of Europe
should stay there; the bad man who is
naturalized should be returned to his
habitat; If a citizen, he should behave
himself or be punished according to
law.
4" Last, but not least, laws governing
business should be made definite and
certain. We ask the employers 10 20
full speed ahead and many of them do
not know where the roads would land
them or how many toll gates there arc
ahead of them. Business must know
where IT is going; how it is going to
get there and how long it can stay
after it arrives. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16
WILLAMETTE PLANS
OBSERVANCE OF 18TH
ANNIVERSARY SOON
Commencement Week Pro.
gram To Include Dbser.
vance Of Birthday OF Uni.
Versity With Services .

willamette University will be seven
tyfiye years old August l6, the oldest
institution for higher education west Of
the Mississippi river, On August 10
1874, its doors were opened and they
have not closed since that time. Whai
il has meant to the northwest is a story
that is both fascinating and compelling
tlts origin, its patient years Of saerliic,
and its achievements form q page il
history that has nowhere been dupli
Gated and now never can be. II is the
epic Of the pioneer college.
The university and the citizens Of Sa
lem propose to observe the seventy fifth
anniversary by great historical pag
cant to be staged upon the campus and
to be given for three days during the
commencement season. The first pre-,
sentation will be given Saturday night
June 7, with REPETITION Monday after.
noon, june Q, and Tuesday night, june
10. A stage and accessories is to be
erected in the campus grove where seats
will be provided for two thousand per.
sons.
The pageant written by Prof. Della
Srowdcr Miller Of the department Of
public speaking, will present in drama
and pantomime the story Of the uniycr.
sty from the aboriginal wilderness "a
the present day. Among the scenes "a
be depicted are: Primitive Indians;
their message about the white man 4
book; Indians waiting upon General
CLARK at st. Louis; the New England
meeting comforting about these Indians
and sending Jason Lee TO them as a
missionary; Lees arriycl at Fort Van.
eonycr where he NETS DR.. Laughlin;
Lee and his settlers 90 to Champoeg;
establish a colony; found an Indian
school; the contest between England and
the United States for the northwest ter.
ritory; founding Of Salem; opening tho
Oregon Institute on August 16, 1874;
Lucy Lee, the teacher; soldiers Of '6l;
dedication Of Waller hall; growth Of the
university; development Of Salem; sol.
diers Of 1917; the university today.
An orchestra, choruses and symbolic
nantomimc by children VIII occupy the
nterludes. Superintendent Hall and
nearly a hundred Indians from the Che.
mawa Indian school, students Of the
university and citizens Of Salem are 10
participate in the great eommemoration.
From three to five hundred characters
viii be presented in a program lasting
three hours. As scene Of dramatic
beauty and of historical interest II Is
thought that this will excel anything
ever attcmpted-in the west.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16
Jury In Ford Libel Suit
Finally ChOssu---Case Opens

Mount Clemens. Mich, May 10.-
Twelve men were in the Jury box. an
proved by both sides in the ease, and
the trial Of Henry Ford s libel suit for
one million dollars against the Chicago
Tribune was on at the morning session
today
II was indicated that both sides will
assume similar tactics. Counsel for Ford
said they will attempt to prove TO the
jury that the Tribune in its editorial
was working ms a tool Of Gefmany's in
that II was urging war with Mexico IN
1916.
The Tribune attorneys previously
stated they viii attempt to show that
the sense in which they used the word
anarchist" in referring to Ford was
not in any way libelous
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16
Governor General OF
Pilippines Weds lS-Year
l7N.ee California Student

Chicago, Ts@@:s Francis Burton
Harrison 4s, SSSperel of the
Philippines. and h. @bride. Mrs.
Elizabeth Wrentmore, Harrison. Is.
Berkeley, Cal. were in Chicago today
preparatory to visiting the bride s
mother in Washington.
The marriage took place in a hotel
here late yesterday, a few hours after
word came of the divorce granted Mrs.
Mabel JudsOn Harrison in San Diego,
Cal, former wife of the governor.
Parental objection TO the girls mar
riage was said by friends to have been
withdrawn at the last moment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16
BY A. E. johnson

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
rrepassey, N. f., Nav 16.-Anothei
attempt to start the American trans
Atlantic flight was to be made as soon
rs the NC-4 had been overhauled and
weather conditions are improved. il was
stated today at United States headouar
ters here.
The NC-1 and NC.2, which travelled
on the surface Of the water from IRE.
passey to Mutton harbor yesterday but
failed to start their flights were dis.
charging excess pasaphernalia today Ia
tighten their loads. One man probably
will be eliminated from each crew be.
fore another attempt TO start is made.
Planes Fail to Rise.
The planes failed to hop off vester.
day because they were too heavy TO rise
from the harbor. While they were try.
ing to get up, the NC.4 came in sight,
finishing its trip from Halifax. There.
upon Commander Towers decided to halt
hi- efforts to get away and make an
other try with eargoes lightened, after
the NC.4 crew had had a chance 10
make necessary repairs and Join Lmc
squadron.
Erroneous reports that the Atlantic
flight actually had started were cireu.
lated in the United States Yesterday.
This premature announcement of the
start, based merely 0a the trip of the
planes on the surface Of the water from
Trcpassey Bay TO Mutton Harbor. the
Jumping off place, was not circulated
by the United Press.)
When the NC-1 and NC-3 TAXED AWAY
from their moorings in Trepassey Bay
Yesterday on the way to the stating
place, the crews were heartily eheered
by the men on the supply ships and by
the fisher folk Of the town of Ire.
pessey.
Extra Men to Be Left.
However, there was not much sur.
prise when the two big planes TAXED
back to their berths sometime after.
ward, as those familiar with aviation
knew the first attempt was largely in
the nature Of an experiment TO see
whether the "Nancies" could rise with
their capacity loads. The weather re.
ports had been diseouraging all after.
noon and Commander TSwers was not
greatly disappointed with the failure to
get away.
The next time an attempt to start is
made it is understood Machinist Chris
ticnsen Of the NC-1 and Lieut.. B.
Rhodes, Of the NC-5. reserve pilot en-
gineer, will be left behind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16
SERVICES OF FEDERAL
INSPECTOR SECURED
BY new PACKING CO.
Expert To Make Headquarters
AT Valley Packing Plant
And Give Free Advice To
Stock Growers.

OF special interest to the farmers of
this community is the announcement
By Valley Packing Co. that at their
packing plant now in course Of cree
ion just north Of the city, there will
be stationed at all times q government
veterinary surgeon.
His duties will not only be to inspect
all live stock that comes to the Valley
Packing company, but to also aid the
farmers in every way possible in Civ.
ing advice and also giving them the
advantage Of all information as ac,
quired by the government experts
along this line.
His office will be established AT the
plant and every farmer in this district
can feel at lberty to call on the n.
speetOr or to write him for advice
which will be given without charge
HIS services however to the farmer
Will be only in the way of advice. as
he does not leave the plant where the
government places him for daily in.
speclion.
Another advantage offered The farm.
CT at the plant will be the free use OF
yards and scales. Amy stoekman or
iarmer has the privilege Of sending
ms stock to the Valley Packing com.
pany and of selling eitner to the com.
lany or 20 any outside busness. Com
mission men will also DO gwen the
Tree use Of the yards. The ssron yards
are to be as sanitary as can be made
and will be daily inspected by the pov.
ernment inspectors. The scales are Of
the latest automatic patents.
A well at depth Of l37h and 10
Inches diameter there was found ,cs.
tefday a flow Of pure, clear, cold wa
tef that VIII average TO flow iOU gal
Ions minute. This is regarded as
most fortunate by the owners, On ac.
count Of the great volume of nuter
used in a packing institution. Just to
be on the safe side and as a matter Of
personal satisfaction samples OF the
water will be sent to Washington, D.
c., for analysis.
Work on the plant is going forward
rapidly in order that it may be ready
for operation BY October i The cxca-
vaiions have been all practically com.
pleted and the concrete and steel work
all placed in the fOotings.
Building a packing plant is entirely
different proposition from putting
up any ordinary business block. As
the question Of food y involved, oil
designs and plans fer the plant must
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16
Splits BEING Healed

Washington, May 16.-0n the eve
Of organizing for business, "neai
splits" and chickering's among both re
publieans and democrats in congress
appeared to be wearing themselves ouI
today Republican leaders are deter
mined that there shall be no party
breach as the result of the effort to in
crease the republican steering commit
tee from five TO nine members by add
ing four supporters of Speaker Gillett
and so giving him the Majority Of the
committee.
Representative Madden Of Illinois
one of the leaders of the Mann faction
has called on Gillett TO deny the re-
port that there would be an effort To
unseat Gillett as speaker If the steer
ing committee increase was insisted
upon.
Clark Strongly Fought
Democrats who are opposed 10 exI
Speaker Clark for minority floor lead
or, say they will carry the fight on
Clark-and reform in party organiza.
tion-to the floor, but they are doing
Little or no campaigning TO increase
their strength.
Only a few Of the anh.Clark men
have reached the capitol and the
friends Of the former speaker predict
ed today that his election as floor
leader would take only a few minutes
in the democratic caucus tomorrow
noon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16
SPLITS IN BOTH PARTIES
BEING HEALED RAPIDLY
Democrats Opposed To Clark
As Minority Leader viii
Garry Fight Against Ex-
Speaker To Floor.
By L. 9. Martin


Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, May l6.-Taxes. say
many conrgesSmen in Washington, will
be the big issue of the 1920 campaign
This is one reason for the great in
terest being displayed in congressional
circles in the efforts Of senate pro.
gressives TO prevent Senators Penrosg
and Warren from heading the finance
and appropriations committees, re-
speetively. The finance committee stir
ulates the taxes for the people, the ap
preparations committee spends them
"lt will be necessary to raise prob
ably $5,00O,O00,O00 yearly in taxes fol
some time to come, said Senator Bo
rah, exponent of the progressive view
"The American people will not stand
for having this monty taken out of the
pockets Of the great mass of workers
while big business is let off easy. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16
RECURRANCE OF PEACE
TERMS RIOTINC LIKELY
Undercurrent OF DissaiisfaC-
ton And Unrest Seen
Among People IhrOughOut
Country.
By Carl D. eroat

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Berlin, May Is. American ana
British officers today were ordered ts
wear mufti outside their quarters. lest
the Germans be invited to acts OF vie.
lence. American eourierS in uniform
are compelled to remain inside the ae-
tel Adlon.
The feeling prevails in American
quarters that the demonstration
against the peace treaty before the
Hotel Adlon in which $4,000 persons
participated Tuesday, may be only the
forerunner Of even graver occurrences.
Despite the fact the perfect of police
has warned the people there must be
no repetition of the Adlon Incident,
the spirit nf unrest IN the city Is OBJ
viously growing and, according to al
lied officials, must soon find some out
let.
In food riot at Stcttin, so miles
northeast of Berlin, ten persons were
wounded yesterday according TO ad-
vices received here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16
ROUND COAST
LEAGUE BASES
= = + = 4 - 4 = = = = 4.
(By United Press.)

(By United Press.)
Yesterdays winners: San Francisco
Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle.
Home runs: Smith. Salt Lake: Mar
per Seattle; Chadbourne, Vernon.
Young man Pertica stopped the An.
gels losing streak yesterday. keeping
the Oaks hits well scattered. Los An.
geles won 1 to L.
Although Chadbourne came across
with home run, the Tigers lost to the
clsmbefing Seals. TO ).
Loose fielding featured the saera-
menioPortland game. which the Bea-
vers took. 10 ].
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16
Wilson Is Attacked.

Befnc. May 16-"Only an idiot
would sign such q peace, declared Herr
Graf, majority socialist. in addressing
a session Of the Prussian assembly, a
Berlin dispatch reported today.
Assemblvman Hergt charged Presi
dent Wilson with bad faith, s.:'e As
semblyman Merbolm said the treaty is
trayersty on Wilson 5 principles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16
First Grade Prunes Bring
20 And z Cents On Open
Market In San Jose Today

\ San Jose, Cal, May l6.-First 4
4 grade prunes are quoted at a rec =
X ord price mark here today. The \
X two best grades are quoted at 4
\ 20 and 22 cents. Prunes that 4
= brought only Ga cents year 4
x ago are today selling upwards to 4
X Is cents Even at these prices 4
X il is next to impossible TO secure !
+ this variety of fruit on the local 4
X market. 4
y 4 4 \ 4 4 4 4 4 \ \ 4 4 L 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16
WESTERN NAN Starts.
DRIVE WITH $75O,OOO
Hall Of Fortune Given As
Opener 10 Methodist
Centenary Fund.

New York, May 16 Headed by a gift
Of $750,000 from a western man, whose
name was withheld at his request, re-.
ports Of many large subscriptions to tho
Methods, $l05,000,0O0 Centenary fund
poured into headquarters here today, al
though the week Of the intensive drive
does not begin until Sunday. The an.
nonymous giyer is not Methodist.
George M. Fowles, Centenary treasurer,
said It was half the giyer's entire for
tune.
~ went to him and told him l want
ed a million dollars" said Mr.. Fowles.
Chow much do you think have, 4"
be said
~ answered g million and a half. "
"Bight, he said. "And you have
the nerve to ask me FOR two.thirds. f"
az took two hours then explaining
our whole world program.
"At the end he said the church for
the first time is attempting a really big
thing, in a business-like way"
"Wc1l compromise on s750,000."
Other campaign gifts included $4,000
from Mrs. Gusiaye r. Swift, Chicago;
an anonymous gift Of $4,000 from New
England, and three anonymous gifts %
S2J, 900 each from Baltimore.
President Chi Shi Chang, Of China,
has contributed $1,000; Premier CHEN,
$500, and other Chinese officials lesser
amounts The Centenary budget calls
for the expenditure Of s750l ,5ss in Chi.
ma 10 which ss6j620 is TO be raised
among the Chinese and the balance in
the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16
Demonstration In Hamhnrg

Basle, May IA. great crowd stag
ed demonstration against the peace
terms in front Of the Atlantic hotel il
Hamburg, headquarters Of the Ameri-
can commission, according to dis
patch received from that city today.
Several orators protested against
assassination Of the German people"
An interpreter translated the speeches
for the benefit Of the Americans.
There was no violence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16
GERMAN PEOPLE MAY
VOTE ON PEACE Terms
Nationwide Referendum l.
Proposed. Rantzau To
Refuse Treaty.

Berlin, May ll.-The Vorwacrts and
the Lokal Anzeiger urged today that q
nationwide referendum be held on sign.
ing the peace treaty.
The Munich Post. the most important
majority socialist paper 10 Bavaria,
said:
"We neither can accept nor refuse.
We must sign under protest, hoping the
entente will come to its senses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16
Rantzan Not to slgn.

London, May l6.-An Exchange teie.
graph dispatch from Berlin today re.
ported that Foreign Minister Brock.
dorff Rantzau, following eonfernece
with the other German delegates, had
announced he would not sign rnc treaty
in its present form because the terms
could not be fulfilled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16

Portland. May l6.-with more thnn
50 cities in the northwest already re.
porting their centenary drive as coSi-
plcied, almost s5O0,O00 Of the $780, 900
allotted to the northwest has been cot
lceted, announced DR.. A. i. Howarth,
associate executive secretary for the
Centenary movement for the northwest,
this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16
DIRIGIBLE WHICH BROKE
MOORINCS Is RECOVERED
M-4 Reaches Trepassy And
Repairs Being Rushed So
She Can Hop OFF" With
Sister Ships.
Trepassey, May 16.-NC-4 left the
water at 7:o8 (local time).

Trepassey, N. f., May 16.-At GAS
p, IN. Qocal tine) the NC-4 Joined the
other taxiying seaplanes and proceeded
toward the point selected for the Jump
off. "
st. Johns, n. F., May 16.-The dirf.
glble C.5 was picked up deflated and
taken abroad the British steamer Olan
DavidsOs at a point ss miles east Of
here today. The "blimp" which broke
away from is moorings late yesterday.
is now being brought to this port
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16

Confined on page H;as)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16

Continued on page nine)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-16
Weather Report.

Oregon: Tonight and Saturday
probably showers west portion.
fair east portion; gentle seuth.
erly winds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
STEMS BARGAINS.

800 buys a 3-room plastered house;
city water; close in. Terms,
worth more money.
1880 Five-room modern house, fur
mace, built-in furniture, freshly
painted inside and out: east
part of Boise near school. I'm
mediate possession.
$3.50 For a bran new modern up-to-
the-minute home, hardwood
floors, fireplace, furnace, laun-
dry tubs, built-in furniture
$4,000 cash, balance s years at
5ia per cent. Building and Loan
plan. Immediate possession.
$4,000 Buys 6 acres. suburban home
with q 5-room modern house
and sleeping porch with COM
plete bath. city water, near
schol, on car line. free irrigating
water.
$4,000 For IL acres, suburban home on
car line, 5-room modern house
with bath, sleeping porch, base
ment, cement walk to cars, city
water, scent fare.
$4,000 Takes the best improved 10 in
Boise Valley, 20 minutes from
Boise, good road. Price includes
all implements and hay. ~ cows,
registered bulls, 3 horses.
Let us show you the 3 modern up-to-
the-minute bungalows on Jefferson
street now nearing completion.
PHONE % los NORTH TENTH ST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

PYRAMID LAND cos BARGAINS
40 ACRES good soil paid up water
right, small house aud barn, silo
and other outbuildings, three and
one-half miles to town, on a good
road. This is an excellent buy for
the money. Price $4,000. $4,000 cash,
terms on the balance.
10 acres, good soil all under cultiva-
ton, fair buildings, good family or
chard, acres alfalfa, 1 acre blue
grass. This Is close In to towr
and a good school. Price $500, $1,000
cash, five years on the balance at
per cent interest.
so acres on the car line, 20 acres hay,
balance grain land, good paid up wa
ter right, fair house and family or
chard, on the car line, and two miles
to town. Price $4,000, one-third
cash. terms on the balance.
We have a number of good listings
of city property, large and small
farms, our prices are right and our
water rights are paid up with plenty
of water. Any time in the irrigat-
ed season. Come and let us show
you some good values
PYRAMID LAND co.
Middleton, Ida1p.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27

! T. 4 + i + !. + 4 4. i 4. 4 \ \
+ TWO good general stores in
+ various parts of Idaho, also
+ small hotels, restaurants, cafe
+ terias and cafes at other points
+ in this state.
+ Also another country propo-
sition in good town in famous
: Snake River Country" near
Boise, consists of block ground,
3-story hotel and store building,
about $4,000 worth of general
merchandise, furniture, fixtures
Z and equipment Of hotel and
general store.
+ An also livery (auto service),
barn, stock, coal business: in
fine agricultural and horticul-
tural region in Idaho; with nice
+ suburban home and Ave acres
+ near; all doing a good business;
! will give terms.
: Is years in this line In Boise
+ and Boise Valley. We have
: what you are looking for-fur-
= nished house close in. modern
+ in every way, to rent. $4,000
= private money in different
r amounts to loan on city or
? country property.
= SCHOOLER- STARTLING
= AGENCY
= Overland Bldg. Boise, Idaho.
= + + I. + i !. 4. I. = = + \ 4 = !.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
CRAIG REALTY co.

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
31700 Five-room brick cottage, close
in. Can be handled on $3.50
cash and monthly payments.
$1,000 Modern four-room cottage with
sleeping porch. A nice little
home, well located. Reasona BILE
terms
$4,000 Groom modern residence, fine
location. Furnace heat, built In
features
$3.50 IN acres with 4-room house,
close to car line. Small ORCH
ard, good well and paid up
water right $500 cash.
$4,000 Highly improved 40 acres with
new 5-room bungalow. 25 shares
paid-up New York water ball
ance government. Deep well,
water piped to house and barn.
Splendid fencing. Splendid soil,
fine drainage.
$4,000 80 acres, well located, good soil
and lays fine. SO shares paid up
New York water, balance gov
eminent. 65 acres hay, balance
grain and pasture.
w. q. PIERCE & CO.
The Old Reliable.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
We Have the Bargains.