davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
ORLANDO EXPECTED TO
LEAD new DELEGATION
American Officials Confident
Italians VIII Resume DeGb-
eratiOns With Representa-
lives Of Allies.
By Fred S, Ferguson

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
Paris, April 30.--The Italians wili oe-
eide whether they shall return to the
peace conference, according TO adviees
received at Italian press headquarters
here.
Reports have been circulated that in
case the Italians do come back they
would be headed by Former Premier
Luzzati, but press Headquarters appear
ed certain Premier 0lando would resume
the leadership If they decided to re-
turn.
American officials were quite conf
dent that Orlando would be back. Con
siderable significance was attached tC
the fact that minor Italian representa-
tives here have been sounding out the
Americans as to whether the United
States would favor comforting the mGn-
date for Syria upon Italy if she would
return and accept a compromise on heI
Adriatie claims.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
CELEBRATION Of 4TR
OF JULY ON MONSTER
SCALE NOW ASSURED
Mass Meeting At Commercial
Club Unanimously Endorses
Proposal To Stage Big Fete
Here.

Salem win not only have Fourth Of
July celebration but il will put on the
biggest thing Of the kind that ever
happened in this part Of the Willamette
valley.
At the mass meeting held last evening
at the Commercial club TO decided
whether Salem wanted big Fourth, 1t
was unanimously decided that it not
only wanted glorious Fourth, but
wanted ono that would bresk tae rec.
ord.
Joe Baumgartner expressed tne gen.
eral feeling When it was stated tha;
II would require $4,000 to put on big
affair he exclaimed, "Let's make il q
big affair. Let's raise $6000."
r. o. Smelling, who presided at the
meeting as chairman of the civic de.
partment Of the club, stated that If fire
works were wanted it would take about
s25O0 or more, or $1,000 without fire
works.
win Keep People Here.
Harley White was In favor OF a big
celebration and thought that every
business house in the city would be glad
to contribute. c. s. Hamilton spoke
strongly in favor of big Fourth say
ing that it should be bigger affair
than any in the past. Frank Davey
said he had never seen poor eelebrsr
tion vet aud was in favor of something
that would out-do everything in the
past. He sounded keynote when he
suggested that everybody should stay
at home in Salem on the Fourth and
add to the crowds and eelcbranva.
G. Il. Knowland said everybody in
tended to 20 somewhere on the Fourth
and if Salem put on big affair, they
would come here. DIR. II. G. Eppley was
in favor of putting on the biggest
Fourth in the history Of the county. Il.
II. Choate said everybody wanted a big
Fourth and an honest-to-goodness cele-
bratiop.
Galloway For It.
Chas. Y. Galloway said il was very
appropriate that the Fourth this year
should be celebrated, considering what
the country had exnerienced in patriotic
lines the past two years.
And thus it was decided that Salem is
to have not only glorious Fourth but
the biggest affair Of the kind ever put
on in the valley. silyerton, Woodburni
Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
TELEPHONE STRIKERS
WIN FIRST ROUND
NOn-UniOn Operators Taken
OFF Job And Linton Ex-
change Closed.

Linton. Ind. April SO.-Troops were
held their quarters and Linton waded
through a tense atmosphere TO MS work
today pending arrival Of a commission
appointed BY Governor Goodrich TO in
vestlgate the labor troubles which
brought martial law here.
Eight strikebreaking telephone opera
tors we're taken from the job and the
local exchange was closed uni;i the com
mission confers with business men, tele-
phone officials. the striking operators
and the central labor union. The meet
ing vas expected 10 result in settlement
Of the difficulty which thrc~ c'e town
into turmoil
An armistiee IVES agreed upon last
night. providing that the troops be
withdrawn to their barracks in the local
hotels and that the telephone cteaange
suspend work until after the meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
SCORES OF MEN FROM
OREGON Reach STATES
Western Boys Make Up Large
Part Of Troops Brought
Back By Texan.

New York. April 30.-Scorcs Of west
ern boys, a large part of them from
Oregon arrived in this city yesterday
from service overseas aboard the tans-
port Texan. Most Of the units on the
Texan were those of the 18th engineers,
one of the first American regiments to
reach France after this country entered
the war, but there was scattering OF
other detaehments.
Following are the Oregon men who
arrived on ships here Monday;
Texan-SecOnd casual transportation
eorps-Edgar G Hart, Albany; George
A. Newgard, Portland. Air service cas-
ual company No. 1-Olivcr Q. Morton,
Grants Pass; George r. Martin, Oregon
city. Air service casual company No.
3-Arehbald p. Rutherford, Portland;
Joe L. Swelton, klamath Fallsj Roy +.
Sangenberg, WarTenton. Regimental
field and staff Eighteenth enginefs
Major Kenneth Hauser, Portland. Head
quarters detachment, Master Engineer
John Hartley, Portland; Master Engi-
neer Ray C. Yeast, Portland; Emery B.
Lamont. Forest Grove; Shelby /. Ray
Portland; Charles G. Stanley, Forest
Grove William Strohmeyer, Oregon
City.
Company A, Eighteenth engineers
William G. Rawlins, Bend; Frederick
W. Heath. Medford.
Company B, Eighteenth engineers
John Z. slovey. silverton; Harold A.
Kern, Gresham.
Company c. Eighteenth engineers
Ralph B. Aitken, Lewis B. Hamilton
Henry 4. 0ldenstadt, Mike GalatinOi
Lieutenant Clifton NJ. Irving, Sergeant
Don f. MeMicken. Medford Sergeant
Kenneth G. Martin, Redd II. Alexander,
Portland: Glenn L. Belts. The Dalies:
james c. Collins. Portland; Ernest T.
Ferguson. Mershfield; Sergeant Elmer
+. Wilson. Sandy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
office department.

Seventeen packages held up for lack
of sufficient postage in the New York
city post office were found to contain
explosives, it was said. How many
more may have passed through the
mails has not yet been determined.
The disclosures were made during an
investigation of packages containing
bombs sent from New York to Former
Senator Hardwiek Georgia, and Mayor
Hanson, Seattle.
Addressed to Leaders
All bore wrappers Of Gimbel Broth
ers, New York department store, which
Officials Of the firm say are limitations
Sfxieen Of those TO whom they were
addressed we're:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
Second Battalion l62nd
Infantry Commanded By
Woedburn Man, Home

New York, April 30.-( United
Press. THE transports Louis.
willie and Regina D'Itaha ar
! rived here today.
TIE louisville brought the
307th infaatry, second battalion,
302nd field signal battalion,
302nd mobile ordnance repair
shop; 302nd mobile veterinary
section, 307th sales eommissary
unit; 77th division headquarters
detchment; l62nd infantry, see.
ond battalion, less company II
and casuals.
Aboard the Regina D'Italis
|; which came from Marsailles,
was the llth field signal battal.
ion.
Among the troops on the
Louisville were many from Ore
gon who were commanded by
Major Eugene Moshberger Of
Woodburn, Or.
. Il, i. u a. 4. U 4 u ~ y " Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
McAdoO Says Graft Charge
Infamous And Wanton Lie

Chicago, April 30.-William @. McA.
doc today labelled as an ''infamous and
wanton lie" the statement made yes
terday in a Newark, n j., court that
he received money through his brother
for letting government submarine con.
tracts with the Electric Boat company
of New York.
"I never knew anything about my
brothers. transactions but | suppose if
he received $4,000 it was proDably for
services rendered. He was consulting
engineer for the firm" said McAdoo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
Victory Bond Sales Over
Country Reach Billion Mark

Washington, April 80. - Omitted
Press. Sales Of victory notes today
were officially reported as over Al ,OOO,.
100000.
This total is less than one-quarter Of
the minimum for the country and today
marks the end Of one-half of the cam
paign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
FIRE SWEEPS YOKOHAMA

Toxic, April 26.-(United Press. y
Nineteen thousand Japanese are home
less as a result of the fire sweeping
Yokohama Yesterday. More than 2OOC
houses were totally destroyed and thou
sands Of others were badly damaged
There were 60 casualties. The relief
fund is growing rapidly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30

Postmaster General Burleson; SeeFe-
tary Of Labor Wilson, Attorney Gener-
al Palmer, Commissioner General Of
immigration Camineiti, John D. Rock
efeller, j. p. Morgan. +. G. Howe,
Commissioner Of immigration, New
York; William Wood Boston; w. II.
Hnek, department Of justice, New
York; Mayor Hylan, New York; W. II.
Lamar, solicitor Of the post Offiee de-
partmcnt: Richard b. Enrighi, police
commissioner Of New York; W. J.
Shaffer, attorney central of Pennsyl-
vania: Governor ". G.. spronle, Penn
sylvan.a; T. W. Larry Dyfa, Chester,
Pa. and Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
Initiative Now Lies With Allies
Parliament VOicssS2' ,2,fdence
In Orlando Ministry By
Vote of 382 to 40.
By Camilla Cianfarra

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Rome, April 29-- Night Italy officially approved
tonight the withdrawal of its delegates from the peace
conference Following Premier Orandos Speech outlin-
ing the stand he had taken in Paris the chamber of dep
utes voted confidence in his ministry 382 to 49, only the
socialists dissenting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
Wholesale Bomb Plot Revealed
Six Children And Four
Adults Lose Lives When
Home Destroyed By Fire

Chelsea, Okla, April 30.-Six
children and four adults were
burned TO death yesterday, fol
lowing an explosion Of coal oil
which destroyed their home. One
of eleven persons in the house
escaped.
Police said the tragedy was
due to an attempt by ThOmus
Ballard 20 start a fire in stove
with kerosene. Ballard himseif
burned TO death. His wife and
three children, Mrs Charles
Ridenhouf and her three emil
dren and g. W. Balalrd, 10, also
died when the home was de-
stroyed.
Some Of the remains were
found in beds with others lying
near the doors, evideneing des
perate attempts 10 escape.
Charles Hinden made his escape
BY leaping from a window.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
By Carl D. Groat


Paris, April 30.--The japanese dele
gates we're scheduled to confer with
President Wilson again today, pre-
liminary to resuming discussion Of
Japan s territorial claims IN China be-
fore the "big three. .
According to semi.offieial reports
from japanese circles, the conference
with the president is expected to fix
the issue definitely. Both Wilson and
the Japanese delegates, Viseount Chin
da and Baron Maxine were to present
their final concessions in the matter.
Kiao Chow Released
The "big three would then act as
an arbitration body in adjusting re-
naming conflietions, it was believed.
The Japanese Representatives are hold
ing frequent conference among them
selves and last night they met with
Foreign Secretary Balfour.
While no agreement was reached in
the two sessions Of the "hg three
Yesterday, It was learned the Japanese
announced their Willingness TO eoncede
the REIMBURSEMENT of Kiao Chau. thru
retaining certain railroads and an i'm
portant port in the Shantung penia-
sula.
This would give them valuable hold
ings and abandonment Of kiao Chau
would not materially affect them.
While the American position has
been that the territory in question
naturally is Chinese some light as now
understood to be given TO the fact that
the Japanese drove the Germans out.
Moreover while it was thought the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
JAPANESE QUESTION
!. REPORTED SETTLED
Nippon Nation to Retain Tenn
porary Control Of Shontung
PeninsuLar Lands.
BY Carl ID. Groat.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, April 30-The Japanese question has been set
tied, it was officially announced this afternoon
While the details were not announced it was under
stood compromise was reached whereby Japan will re-
tain temporarily her valuable rights in the Shantung PEN
nsua permanent ownership of which will be determined
after the peace treaty is signed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
VACATION OF Street
ONLY BAR TO WORK
ON PAPER MILL HERE
Paper Hlant Company To Hold
Up Construction Until As
sured Use Of Foot OF Trade
By Council.

The only thing that now stands in
the way of actual construction work of
the 100000 paper mill in Salem is the
fact that the company has not as yet
been given the vacation of Trade street
by the city council. AS soon as this is
done-which will be at the meeting
Of May 10, contracts will at once be
made for the expensive paper making
machinery.
Major T. W. Ledbetter, who was in
Salem yesterday consulting with Chas.
X. Spaulding, said that no move would
be made whatever, nor would any con.
tract for machinery be signed, until
the company was assured of the foot
of Trade street.
Eastern Official Here
Attending the conference yesterday
in Salem regarding the proposed nill
was Stuart d. Lansing, president OF
the Bagley and Sewell company OF
Watertown, n. ", manufacturers OF
machinery for paper mills. Although
there was a full discussion of the ma.
chinery that would be placed in the
Salem mill no contracts for machinery
were made. As Major Ledbetter said
the paper mill' company could not
make contracts for machinery or for
the building until ii was assured of
the foot of Trade street where it is
proposed to place the boiler plant, to
operate both the Spaulding mill and
the paper mill.
The paper machine, estimated to cost
$l25,000, which is proposed for the St.-
lem mill is of the most modern type
for making especially high grade paper
The machine is l3h feet wide with a
length of 200 feet and equipped with
ball bearings in all parts. There is no
ball bearing machine of the kind in
any of the paper mills in the coast.
The bearings are of a finer quality
than those used on automobiles and is
something entirely new in the paper
making machine business.
To Make High Grades
The machine that is proposed for
the Salem mill will produce % tons Of
high grade paper each day. The mon
ey value Of this 2j tons is greatly in
excess of the mills that Turn out IS
tons of ordinary print paper.
The building that is under cOnsidera-
tion, although no contracts have as
yet been let, will face so feet on Com.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30

Prominent bakers Of the country de
clare the price Of bread will not fall IA
its former level no mater how low the
price Of flour may fai.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30

The American tendency was to rec
ognize china's claims as the Germans
seized the territory in question by
force, but it was later deemed advis-
able to favor a compromise, 50 as to
dispose of the matter quickly and not
delay peace with Germany
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
Internal Machines Addres sed
To is Prominent Men Are
Found In NJ Y. PoStoffice.

Washington, April 3O.--A widespread bomb plot, in
voving attempts on the lives of members of President
Wilson's cabinet and many prominent public officials in
the United States brought to light today by the post
off;o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30

Continued on page eight)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30
Waatna HnMa
WEauACH AE1A

Oregon. Tonight and Thurs
day fair; continued warm IL IN.
terror; gentle variahla winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30

CONTINUED on Page TO-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30

Continued on page twol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30

4 4 3 < : : ]. Z Z : z =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30

DISPATCHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS SERVICE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30

*&*&&A&&s% %eN So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-30

CONTINUED on page twO)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23
What's Back
of the
Victory Loan

The United States Liberty Loan is
the Safest best secured investment
in the entire world today. Back of
it are the almost unlimited resources
Of the richest country in the whole
tn in our mountains, the agricultural
through our soil, our river
| plants, our cities with their wealth
ur herds-all these and much more
ise to pay back every dollar invested
We the cash to pay for and all you-can carry on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-17
Three Bandits Stage
Hohup, But They Get
Nothing in Attempt

Three armed hold up men shot at
pedestrian at 500 Sunday morning
at Eighteenth and Leavenworth
streets when he ran after they had
ordered him to throw up his hands.
He reported the matter to the police
but they weren't interested enough
to take the victims name. One off
Ger believed the man said he lived at
500 South Nineteenth street.
The pedestrian was passing the
George Colt Chemical works at
Eighteenth and Leavenworth streets
when the three men leaped out of
the darkness and covered" him
with revolvers. The victim said he
started to run toward town and one
of the bandits began "clocking" his
revolver and running after him.
When the chase had progressed half
a block toward Sixteenth street
shot was fired.
Three armed white men held I'D
three pedestrians near South High
school at $50 Saturday night but
received no valuables for their eff
forts. John B. Alter, Fifty, second
and S streets, Arthur Hopkins, 4407
South Nineteenth street aud George
Pott, 4404 South Twenty-f:rst street,
were the three victims. The bandits
rummaged through the pockets of
their victims but failed to find any
money or other valuables.
The police believe it was the same
trio that held up William Bennett,
4722 South Twenty-first street at
midnight at Twenty-fourth and
streets and robbed him of s..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-17
Flowers of Zion Celebrate
Anniversary of FOUNDING

The Flowers of Zion Sunday eve
ming celebrated the third anniver-
sary of their founding by giving all
entertainment before all audience OF
400 people. The Flowers of Zion is
Jewish Organization composed oil
Jewish girls of the city.
Miss Libby Minkin, president OF
the Young Judea intermediate club
was chairwoman of the evening. She
renewed the history of the Flowers
of Zion organization.
The following members were on
the, program: Misses Dorothy Klein,
Eva Cohen, Rose and Rebecca Sc
gal, \Gertrude Romm, Ethel Green
berg Pearl Sherman, Toby Ross,
Sarah Goldberg, Harry and Helen
Robinson.
The girls presented one-act play
entitled, Every Jew The follow
ing had parts in the play: Edith
Specter, Rose Raciesie, Sarah
Brookstine, Pearl Sherman. Ethel
Kicks, Bertha Kushner, Molly Nitz,
Ethel Greenberg, Zena Maize1, Tob-
by Ross, Jennie Krestul, Alice Adle-
son. and Gertrude White.
The Flowers of Zion will present
another program in the near flu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-17
PALMER ASSERTS
EMMA GOLDMAN
NOT u. S. CITIZEN
Government Soon to Attempt to
Send Her Back to Russia
Where She Was Born.

Washington, Nov. l6.--Replying
to a senate inquiry as to what had
been done toward deporting Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman,
Attorney General Palmer declared
tonight that the woman's claim to
American citizenship was 'fallaci-
kous," andshat Berkman, by his own
admission, was an anarchist
The Goldman case is under con-
sideration by immigration authori-
ties at New York and the attorney
generals statement was taken to
mean that the government soon
would attempt to send her back to
Russia, where she was born.
Age Barred Naturalization.
Discussing Goldman's claim to
citizenship, Mr.. Palmer said she was
"a years old when her father was
naturalized and that her age barred
her from inheriting naturalization
rights from him. The fact that her
husband obtained his citizenship
through fraud Mr.. Palmer added.
cancelled any claim she might have
established through that source.
The ramifcations to which the
plots and plans of the group of an
archists, headed by Emma Goldman,
have extended were reviewed by the
attorney general. Declaring that both
Matthew Schmidt and David Captain,
who are serving prison sentences
for corn1;c;t,, -, +La dae+r,ct;o, rs
the Los Angeles Times building,
were members of the Goldman clan,
he showed also that she advocated
violence and had incited"riots as
early as 1898, when she was SEN
fenced to serve one year on Black
wells Island after indictment OH
these charges.
Assassin Influenced.
Mr.. Palmer included in the state-
ment transcript of the confession
of Czalgosz, who shot President Nc
Kinley. in which he told of the influ-
ence Emma Go1dman's teachings
had exercised on his life. Further
investigation by government agents
proved that he had not only heard
her speak. but frequently had con-
suited with her as to methods to be
employed in effecting the 'destruc-
ton of the government.
The connection of both Berkman
and Emma Goldman with the boil
shevik movement also was empha-
sized by Mr.. Palmer. The activities
of the Union of Russian Workers,
said to be one of the most danger
Gus organizations in America and
against which the government has
directed vigorous campaign, has
been traced directly to the Goldman
Berkman propaganda headquarters,
he said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-17

bandits. The Shadow. portrayed by
Joseph w. Girard, is known and
feared throughout America as the
master criminal of the country. Hill
dreth, a young Englishmap, is sent
to America to receive the famous
Arabin Jewels, but the Shadow has
planned otherwise. He almost &C
composites his purpose, but the
strange fascination which Morn
Light, the little musical comedy &C
tress, holds for Hildreth, guides the
young Englishman to safety. As
Morn Light, Ora Carew.>a former
Scnnett beauty, justifies her sudden
rise to dramatic fame by her capable
handling Of the role. The picture
will continue to be shown at the
Moon for the first half of the week.
Mabel Normand. the ranlpish lit
tie comedy star, will appear at the
Muse thcater today and Tuesday in
her new picture, upstairs The
little star is, seen as the molder Of
fancy ice creams in the cellar of a
palatial hotel. She wears boys toys,
e rakish cap and boots far too roomy
for her tiny feet. Upstairs is pic
ture that people of all walks Of life
will enjoy.
She was found starving on the
streets of New York and was picked
up by mission workers. From then
On her life was as full of excitement
as anyone would care for. The story
of this girls life and that of a gen.
tleman burglar forms the plot
foundation of "Virtuous Sinners"
one of the most astounding photo
dramas ever produced Wanda Haw-
icy and Norman Kerry are the stars
and the picture was shown to an in
terested audience at the Brandeis
theater Sunday for the first time. 1t
will continue its run at this house
up to and including Wednesday eve
nlng.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-17
Pioneer Resident of This
CITY Passes Away Sunday

George w. Lancaster, age 76
years, passed away Sunday morning
at his residence, 2708 Farnam street.
Mr.. Lancaster has been a resident of
the city since 1888.
He is survived by his wife and
eight children, Edgar Lancaster,
Bernard Lancaster, Avery Lancast-
er, Mrs. E. G.. Jones and Mrs. A. w.
Brooks all of this city; Mrs. w. o.
Carr, ST. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. c. A. Up
ton, St. Paul, Mimi, and Mrs. c. l..
True, Edgewood, Ia.
The funeral will be held at the
residence Tuesday afternoon at, 2
o'clock. Only the family and immed-
late family will be present. Burial
at Forest Lawn.