davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
WOMEN
I TO TOUR EUROPE 1927

Eueene, Or, Dec. 1a.-Miss h'iA
o.h Fox dean of women, plans -
aonauct a party of women from ,a ane
,1n;,,ersty OF oregon through hu'opv ! -
Ghlne INV .he summer of 1921. Dean foA M
auraas aa 70 1 organize party of not more ,a :,
nop, .nan 40 when she suggested her ,,p,n'. p,a..
nnt ,nan already py approximately that NUM- y,
~. have declared their intentiohs =, =.
1en ,ein,ng Miss Julia Burgess, an ansn, m
,9ln,ne S9rnntor in English, who has spsn en-,
much time abroad will accoinp"
tourists. -, sa,, on a Frencl
t lns ,,,sr early in June, 1921, anu tme ms'
9 s.s ,and at bordeaux. In France pIo,, @
lana .,,s;t ~ paris and chateaus Q. plo,, y !,
wlll noise. ois, Azey lie Rideau and ,s.ol cn.,,ol
AmDo,se, m,,,,tssrland, they will tour Brusses Tss
In nasut Bruges and Antwerp and lss D
viii continue on into noia EnS,and, ar
@,l WIN q Dutch port for Ees,anu ssnt,and !,
wales. ..ors will return to t
u state states in time to enter ,s .ns ss -,
e yersity in the fall m term, M, @ between IS
he and $1,000 per person.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
In the Baby Carriage
Lies the New Interest
for Now ''Dry" Parental
Mind, says Rector.

From the high-ball to the high
bawl, from the stationary mahog-
any bar to the perambulatory baby
coach-this is the real substitute
for the saloon in the opinion OF
Rev. Melville K. Bailey, Vicar OF
Holy Spirit Mission, which is To-
Gated in the heart Of that section
which made certain cocktail IA
mous-the Bronx.
Responding to an invitation OF
the Nationwide Campaign of the
Episcopal Church for suggestions
for saloon substitutes, Rev. MT.
bailey, postulating that what is
needed in the prohibition era is a
new interest to occupy the male
mind, lays it down as the result
of twenty-five years study OF th'
question that in the baby-carriag'
literally lies that new interes
which will divert the parentta
mind from all thought OF tn
saloon. /.
Saws Rev. Mr.. Bailey, who i
hard at work in the interest Q
the Nationwide Campaign 9 OF tn tn
Episcopal Church to raise S4z'oVo
600 to expand its work in ever
field and play its full part in buile
ing a new order out of the preser
chaos: "Where the passion OF ,p'
ternity is thoroughly aroused
dominates mans whole energ
Il drives him to the greatest G
forts to succeed in labor OF bus
ness, it impells him to coop,era
with his wife in making the hor
i handsome and orderly abode a
Il kindles in his heart sort
barbaric pride in the young wh' !
that is being wheeled about IN
,aby.carriag. The father ma
<
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
co-EDs WIT WITH OTHER cohhf'1'

university Of oregon De Dec. women's ,s
fns srensic league in in. ,04eaUe raapestins that
debates be. be aTIars University Of oregon ans
ass those Of the other '.f. IUass ao and present,
CO ss he siss rsFs,sf mscsa sH'as
an and Graduate ManaS'
approval ,...,ors as presented. can ~ =,
; angular contests
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
Lamp Explosion Kills ),
Farmer S Two Children

ya,,;ma wash, Dec. 1s,-Florence
Main daughter of Parker farmer
~ aaad and two-vear-old Murrei Man,
her brother. is dying as the re'u''
. defective lamp explosion .a
" The how is suffering from burns ana
pneumonia. ,,o ,n the house
when the explosion occursus ,.,,a ,n or.
father has sold his automooiie ~ ~, ~
der to obtain funds TO conu''
fight for his sons HE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

u,aa Gladys Denham. u yea. s,sa at
s.sns,,er ,s1 of Mrs. ). Denhann. , oieo inc
aausnsyi a,'a,nv;,,e wednesday from ptOm,l aa.;ng
poisoning. as the resu ,ront
meat at a Salem restaurant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
UNIVERSITY STUDENT BODY B,c.>
~ ss.71 PER CENT AMERICAN

Eugene. Or, Fec. 1s.-That .he 're- s,s
,,ant hodv Of tho University OF ore pre-.
ao aon is American is shown BY l'saree Tee
inst inst compiled by the registrar. .,n. ~
taDalas.on a,n ~ .Ss ss campus. only 20, or LIS
ne.'o ner cent. mt are II foreign paren.age,
England has the iarGsss ants are q
ton at Oregon. Four s..s ,.s ave Ca
English birth. throe stuoen.s a enrolle,
nadians and two Chinese a. md tw
this year. !. Three Finplnos .aa as for
Hawaiians. who are not ciasseu
eigners are registered. .ataa on tn
Ten countries are repreeen.sS1 en.S The
campus BY one student eo eaen, Norwa,
are Scotland, Holland, iha,s, a,sxico, II,
japan, German. Greece MeA
land and Russia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

not be total abstainer, but when
the really grand passion OF pate!.
nify has taken possession o. ms
mind there is little room IN i Iol
that complexus Of social and phys. :
ical enjoyment which is called the
saloon" ), .n.red
to prove his contention 70 ahyons o,,s,
who will go into the district Tvs' ',.
which he ministers, with hlm. LAX, LAX,
ing a photographer along with ANN, M,
rescen,ly. s he had the human docu'
ment embalmed. There It was
4 SQUADRON had come to ancno ,
. i IN front OF big apartment hous $
ali sorts Of babies, each ihs'a'e'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13
,.,-,,,.yY PROTESTS phAA

~, Dec. 1s.-rhe German s1n Io,s s's 10
erament is assgsishlass s,s, ,ss sssiivsry Of mar.
s,sg,as s@gsaslsIa as demanded osyas By ,ss IN IN
ss ,isa protocol o., r.' ,.arsss ss'Ps's yesterday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

rnousands OF birds were frozen e
80, u the waters OF Goose iaAe
during the storm OF the pas' ,,"as m ana
n,a iority Of thens being mud mems a
ducks. @f~ --------------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-13

l. carriage, at the handle-bar Q
IN mb;eb .as;lsssl WAS ! proud father. III.
As the photographer LOOM : AZ.
closer he made this imporsaah,L Lsnn. ~,
eovery. AS they stood there keep. ssep.
.ns s,,d fathers. unconsciously per
hans. had each lifted loot 70 .rs .nS
,sps' mar axle of his baby carriage, and
IN this position, reminiseen. ~ !
other days, they were diseuss";s ni','Sa y
I,he-weli, the what did men discuss !. sss,, y
those III days when, instead Of res., !,
0 ;m0 the;r feet on the rear axe 2. 2,
."s = sS,bv-carriage, they PLANTED tnen !
on the brass raj! OF q s'a'''
mahogany bar!
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-18
NEWS OF TRANSPORTS

New York, April 1S.-The steam
ship Otsego arrived here today from
Bordeaux with 1895 troops, the ma
jority comprising the Nineteenth
Twentieth, Thirticth, Thirty fifth
Thirty sixth and Forty fifth balloon
companies. Two officers and seventy
two men were convalescing from i'll
ness or wounds.
The hospital ship, Mercy, from st.
Nazaire, brought ten officers and 375
men who have been sick or wounded.
The majority of these came home
bedridden.
To Parade Monday.
With the arrival on the steamship
Dante Alighieri from Marseilles to-
day Of twenty eight officers and 6S7
men of the 332nd regiment of in
fantry, Eighty-third division, COM
posed of national army troops from
Ohio and western Pennsylvania, the
entire personnel of that infantry Or
ganization which fought with the
Italians against Austria, has been
landed and sent to training camps
around New York, preparatory to be-
ing paraded here Monday and later
sent to camps for rehabilitation. The
steamship brought a total Of 2,098
troops.
More Thirtieth Units Land.
Charleston, S. c., April 1S.-The
transport Zeelandia with 2,549 troops
on board, many of the Thirtieth di-
vision, arrived here today from
France. The men disembarked i'm
and left for Camp Jack
con
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-18
|BJECT TO BELGIUM'S
PROSECUTION EX-KAISER
|ar Responsibilities Divided Into Two Distinct
Classes.
pc Of Napoleon T. Furnishes Precedent for Punish
ment of Political Offenders Combined Courts
Martial May Try Arch Criminals.

ri6, April 18.--(A. P.)--The plan
he council of four to have Bel
prosecute the former German
eror on the charge of RESPONSE
y Tor the war is meeting with
ctions which are again bringing
he whole subject for revision.
hose who have the matter in hand
de the question of war resp.nsi-
les into two distinct classes. The
class includes military and ma
Offenders, like Gen. Ludendorff
Admiral Won Tirpitz, and those
ised of various excesses against
usual rules of warfare. The sec
class includes former Emperor
lam, ex-Chancellor Won Beth
Rn- Hollweg and others whose Of
Re Is chiefly of a political nature.
the first class, that Of
Dtary offenders, 1t Is agreed that
lie is no international court-mar-
suitable to undertake such mill
trials. but, 1t is pointed out.
Ry country has it's own system of
ft-martial for military offenses
United within Its borders. This
developed the suggestion that
Ie countries combine their courts
ltial and act under a single mill
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-18
(By the Associated Press.)

Conflicting claims to the city of
Fiume and the Dalmatian coast,
which have been laid before the
peace conference in Paris by Italy
and Jugo- Slavia, probably will be
brought to a decision soon, IL efforts
to be exerted by the Italian delega-
ton bear fruit.
This controversy, one of the most
troublesome to be considered by the
conference, has aroused public SEN
timent in Italy, and when the
Italian parliament meets April "a it
Is probable Premier Orlando will be
asked for a report on the subject.
Hence, he is said especially to de-
sire a settlement before that date.
Conversations on the Adriatic
problem have been going on in Paris
for some time, but 1t Is indicated a
settlement has not as yet been
reached.
According to present plans, the
allied terms of peace may not be
laid before the Germans before Sat
urday of next week, and 1t may not
be until the following Monday that
the enemy delegates learn the de-
tails of the treaty that they will be
asked to sign. This will delay pro-
ceedings to some extent, 1t Is be-
lieved. and it is not expected that
the German delegation can &C to
Weimar, receive instructions and re-
turn to Paris before May s.
League Nations in Honor Place.
According to plans formulated at
the conference. the German delegates
will be permitted to ask questions to
elucidate obscure points. but nothing
approaching a discussion Of the terms
will be permitted. Only President
Wilson and the allied premiers will
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-18

tary procedure codified from all the
separate military codes. A joint
court martial would thus be consti.
tuted capable of dealing with offend
ers of the first or military and nava
class.
Napoleon's Case a Precedent.
Concerning the political Offenders
1t is said a tribunal is not necessary
and would be ineffective, owing to
the legal immunity of political Of
tenders. Therefore, it Is maintained
the action against Napoleon / fur
nishes a precedent for the determi-
nation of the allied course as a gem
eral measure of policy.
In the case of Napoleon there was
no~trial, but he was confined on the
Island of st. Helena as a general
measure of policy for the tranquility
OF Europe. Some such general policy
is designed to reach ex-Emperor
William and other political Offend
ers. with Belgium or another coun-
try against which the political Of
lenses charged were chiefly directed
acting for the purpose of securing
the extradition of the individual as a
preliminary to putting the general
policy into effect.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-18
GERMAN TROOPS
SEIZE LIBAU
Overthrow Lettish Provisional
Government After Surpris-
ing Native Soldiers.
OFFICIALS ARRESTED
Let's Accuse Germans of Con-
stantly Hindering Mobiliza-
tion Against BoIsheviki.

Copenhagen, April 1S.-Germar
and Baltic German troops have forci-
bly, seized Libau and overthrown the
Lcttish provisional government, ac-
cording to advices received by the
Lettish bureau here.
+ Lettish reserve troops in Libau
were surprised by strong German
forces Wednesday. which over
powered the Let's and disarmed and
interned them. Later the Germans
arrested the Lettish minister of the
interior and several officials, 1t is
said. a
The surprise was possible, accord
ing to report, because of the fact that
Lettish troops had been sent to the
front while Baltic German detach-
ments had been brought back to
Libau. The city now is held and
patrolled by the Germans.
Premier Ullman has protested to
Gen. Won der Goltz, commander of
the German troops in Letvia and the
latter expressed his astonishment
over the incident. The Let's accuse
the Germans Of constantly hinder
ing them from rnobilizing against the
bolshcv.l-i, which, 1t Is said, accounts
for the fact that Riga is still in the
hands OF the soviet forces.
A telegram was sent Wednesday
evening by Premier Ullman to the
Lettish representative in Denmark,
reporting the seizure of Libau and
adding that he himself Is safe and
collaborating with the British mis-
sion and British warships in the
harbor. The telegram stated that
the Germans had occupied the pre-
mier's department and seized the
papers there. II was added that the
Germans demand that one-third of
the members in a new ministry.
which they insist shall be formed
shall be Germans. The telegram con-
cludes by saying: I'VE will accede
to nothing"
Under cuiss Of Suppression.
Washington, April 18.-State de-
partmsnt advioss today from Libau
by way Of Copenhagen described the
German success in ovsrthrow;ng the
provisional government Gf Letvia
Wednesday when officials Of the gov
ernment were mprisone5. the Ger
man troops. the dispatch reported,
seized the treasury notes Of tho pro.
visional eovcrnaort and are row in
absolute eontrolaef the situation. The
coup was said have been carried
cut under the ntise ,of suppression
OF the bolshssih A
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-18
So PER CENT. PLACED
Another Record Made by U. S. Emplo,
nenf,

UeHt SERVICE.
| Another record was made by the four
offices Of the United States Employment
service in Tennessee during the week
ended April 12. when 50 per cent, sof
the ll61 persons who applied for jobs
through the government bureaus were
placed In industrial occupa tion9
This remarkable record is disclosed in
the weekly report of DR.. j. r. Ware
federal director of employment and wa :
made despite the fact that the four
offices are operating with reduced per-
sonnel as result of the lack of funds.
The report shows that 1859 indivi-
uuals. including male citizens, women
ana returned sildiers. sailors and rrl-
rlnes registered for the 1904 opport an
iues reported; 1873 were examined and
referred to employers and $40 are
known to have been placed in emplos-
ment
Placements for the week were as tal-
lows: Women, 9S per cent: male civii-
lans So per cent; and soldiers and sail-
ors, 81 per cent
Although thousands of Tennessee SOL
oiers were demobilized during the veet
only Few applied for Jobs. Indjcatians
are that the soldier applicants for a9n
pioyment are planning a short vacsfko,
DeIore turning their attention TO V-orh
regardless of this fact. DIR. Ware re-
quests employers to report all kindszof
opportunities to the United States en-
ployment service in order that the Va
turned lighters may be returned 10 cFvsI
NE as rapidly as possible
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-18
JAPAN 7 slRUCTED HER
PEACy -NvOYS TO QUIT
PLEA FAILED OF
PASSAGE. \
Pari vonders if Maxine Will
Stay to Trade on Asiatic
Issues.

Paris. April 1s.-(Copyright., N. Y.
World. )-Will Japan withdraw her
delegates from the peace conference?
That Is the question that has been
agitating Paris since it became
known that the revised draft of the
league OF nations covenant does not
contain a provision against racial
determinations. Various efforts have
peen under way to soothe Japan's
dignity. but how far they will be
successful cannot yet be said.
Have Orders to Return.
Baron Maxine. head Of the mikadp's
ENJOYS, has received definite instruc-
tions to return to Japan in the event
that the race clause Is not adopted,
and 1T would not be surprising to
other delegations were he to follow
these orders. Some of the leading
men here, however, are inclined to
the belief that the Japanese viii re-
main and proceed on a trading basis,
seeking compensation for what they
are said to regard as a deliberate af-
front by pressing claims in Asia that
heretofore have not been viewed with
favor.
Conditions looking toward the COM
pletion of peace agreements were far
from healthy, anyway. and the Japa-
nese complication, plus the mess into
which the question of reparations has
been brought--a mess that is daily
becoming worse-does not tend to
tighten the trouble.
British Blocked Change.
Great Britain alone, because Of the
insistence of Australia, blocked the
inclusion of the race equality section
in the constitution of the league.
Premier Hughes declined to listen to
any' compromise, declaring that his
people were unanimously against any
action which might even remotely
affect the right of the commonwealth
to regulate immigration.
The best efforts of President Will
SON to bring over the recalcitrants
were futile. and when the meeting
broke up at 1880 Saturday morning
all the members of the league COM
mission looked very grave. .--,- s4s's,y'-,s
The covenant itself has been ap-
proved precisely as it was shown to
be changed in the amendments ca
bled to the World last week. 1t will
not be published until plenary ses-
sion of the peace conference has been
held to act upon the draft.
Victory for Wilson.
Inclusion of the Monroe doctrine
amendment was great victory for
Mr.. Wilson, as was the choice OF
Geneva for the capital Of the league. |
The session of the big four was
given over to consideration OF the
Japanese position and to the question |
of reparations, which hourly becomes
important to the British |
and French governments because Of |
their inability to make good the |
promises made to their nations.
More and more the conference Is
suffering from the blight of secrecy,
which affords the basis for wide criti-
,ism.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-18
VENT INSANE AT SEA
ID Mate OF German Vessel Re
taanAAd "a AnsniAal

nd Mate OF German Vessel Re.
moved to Hospital.
ashjngton, April 1s.-Hans Fischer
lad mate of the German steamer
Iicia, which arrived at Boston yes
ay. who went insane while at sea
been removed to the naval hospi-
[ Chelsea, Mass. the navy depart
announced today. 1t was said
Fischer attempted to set fire TO the
Fl, but the army reports made nc
ion of the incident.
scher was one of seven Germans
he crew who were taken aboard
use OF their knowledge of the ships
1inery. All of the vessels trans
d from Germany for use as trans
BY the United States will carry a
| Der of Germans during their first
| trips, II was stated at the navy
/ rtment today.
sides the Patricia, the Kaiser Au-
Victoria has arrived and four
+ German vessels-the Prinz Fred
wilhelm. Graf Waldersee. Yep
and the Mobile-are on their way
merican ports.
| = Cap Finistere and the Pretoria
been delivered and will soon sail
| the delivery of the Brandenburg
|Eanta Elenea is expected soon.
| q delivery of the Berlin and Inn
|for has been delayed while neces-
repairs are bing mad, ii was
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-18
STOP TRAINS 3 MINUTES

Paris, April 1s.-The role to be played
by the railroad men in the May l dem
onstration has been decided by the fed
Grafton to consist in its main feature
of a three minute stoppage OF trains
at or about 10 o'clock in the morning.
The stoppage is to be entered in the
train logs as "the manifestation of
May 1. by order of the federation" The
central office and workshop staffs will
lay off for twenty-four hours, while the
depot STATS will stop work for periods
of from fifteen minutes to three hours,
according to the nature of their service.
The unions instructions explicitly
state that the stoppages must not in
any way endanger the public. special
gangs being assigned TO make any re-
pairs necessary to the tracks. etc. and
the union expressly disclaims all re-
sponsibility for individual acts done
outside of its Instructions.
The Paris subway. street car and
omnibus employees union met yesterday
to consider how II should celebrate the
first Of May. Although its decision was
not made public. II Is understood that
a general stoppage of the services men,
toned Is probable
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-18
ITALIAN PROBLEM MAY 4
DELAY SIGNING OF PEACE
Conflict of Claims With Jugo-Slavs Trouble.
some Controversy n
German Delegates Will Be Permitted to Ask Questions
But Nothing Approaching Discussion Will Be Per I
mitted-Tiger Signs Russian Relief Plan n

be present when the terms are pre-
sented to the Germans. It is ex-
pected the leagu of nations will have
the place of honor in the terms to
be presented.
Japan will bring before the council
of four on Saturday the subject of
Kiao Chau. the German fortress In
the far east. and 1t Is expected a de-
cision would be announced soon.
Premier Cleneneeau, who refused
Wednesday to join in the conditionsI
agree ment to feed Russia through
neutral nations, has at last attached
his name to the undertaking. Let
ters exchanged between the council
Of four and the committee in charge
Of sending supplies to the Russia1s
indicate conditions in Russia arc
critical.
Some Action Against Germans.
Libau has been seized by Germ5n
and Baltfc-G German troops, accordilag
to advices received at Copenhagen,
The Lettish provisional government
has been ousted. according to the re-
port, and some Of the ministers i'm
prisoned, A British mission il At
Libau and British warships are An
the harbor, and 1t may be that some
action will be taken against the Ger
mans should the report prove to Be
true.
Telegraphic communication be-
tween Berlin and Munish has been
severed. and Bamberg. Bavaria, a(to
is cut off from the German capital.
Dispatches do not give the reason fpr
interruption, but German govern
ment and Bavarian soviet troops have
been fighting at Munich for the last
few days, and 1t is believed that one
party or the other cut the telegraph
lines.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-18
RUSH FOOD TO EUROPE
Ships Making Record Time in Carrying
Food Across Ocean.

Washington. April 1s.-The United
States shipping board now has ISL
steamships, representing 100000 dead
weight tons, engaged in rushing food
supplies to the starving lands of Europe,
it was announced today. This is an
increase of 600, 900 deadweight tons over
December /, and an increase of 100000
over March 1.
A large percentage of these relief
ships are fast and commodious freight
ers built under the stress of war In
American yards by the emergency feet
corporation. With their holds loaded to
capacity with food supplies they are
making record runs to points in north
ern and southern Europe. where the
spectre of starvation has stalked since
the beginning of the war. Runs are
being made from New York, Boston.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Norfolk and
other American ports for Rotterdam.
Danzig. Derindje, Bordeaux, Constan-
tinople and other ports on the North
sea, the Mediterranean and the Adri-
attic.
Almost daily. it was stated, these
vessels, which only a few months ago
were mere skeletons of steel launching
ways, are unloading thousands of tons
of foodstuffs into ports of countries
where the food need has become a men
ace to civilization.