davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26
KINBALL TO GRADUATE
TWO Students N JUNE
Rev. |. Il. Schuelt, Tacoma, To
Deliver Commencement
Address.

Closely affiliated with Willamette
University. though independent Of that
institution, is the Kimban sehool OF
Theology, whose commencement exer-
eises kreto precede those of the univer-
sity, and which should have more than
passing attention This season there "a
students in the school, two of whom
areto graduate June 9th, with com
meneement oration by Rev. L. H
Schuett. d. d., Of Tacoma.
Kimball school is generally associated
in the public mind with Willamette. In
fact, it was established in 1906 by
Henry D. Kimbell and his wife as an
auxiliary school; but at the end Of the
first year separate corporation was
formed, an independent board Of trus'
tees was organized, and since that time
il has been an independent institution
1t was organized for the express pur
pose Of training men for the ministry
and both men and women for missionary
WOfh. w uht IL 10 uhtNi thc fhtAehepN
Of the Methodist Episcopal church, it Il
open TO candidates for the ministry oul
Of all denominations. 1t is related t
Willamette University by general co
operation and by exchange Of work, bu'
has never shared in any bequeths o.
contributions TO the university. Its sup
port is derived from the proceeds O.
only the beginnings of an endowment
and BY the subscriptons Of persons IN
terested in its work.
Kfnball Is very young institution
having thus far graduated only 80 stu
dents. In class work II Is the aim no
only to impart instruction but to en-
courage research believing that th'
best equipment for the ministry is
thorough theological training based up
on a well balanced general education
The affairs Of the institution hav'
been most eapably administered unde
DR.. Henry J. Talbot, its president, VIII
has associated with him DR.. Edwil
Sherwood and DR.. Everett y. Hammond
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26
Salem High Claims Valley
Championship By Defeat Of
Corvallis Nine On Saturday

With score Of II TO in their fava
as result Of The game between the Sa.
lem High scheol and the Corvallis team
on the Willamette diamond Saturday
afternoon. the local team consider them
selves as being in possession Of the VIII
lamette Valley championship. The Cor
wallis boys came to Salem as a bunch
Of invincibles. having gone thus ZEE
through the series without a defeat; but
in the opening innings Of the game Sat
urday the Salem boys played merry 60
rounds with them, sending four men
fly to right field, with "nobody home. >.
The local team held onto their lead al
the way through, the only point at
which the visitors came within hailing
distance being in the seventh inning
when the score stood to 4. There vas
more or less ragged play on both sides,
Salem recording 8 errors to 5 for Cor
wallis. The local team scored II hits
70 for the visitors. Salem high win
now take hitch in its belt and 20 after
the Portland team in a game that will
decide the championship for the valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26
WINNIPEG STRIKE IS
FAST LOSING GROUND.
Officials Confident Tie-Up VIII
Be Broken By This
Il Evening.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent }
Noyes, Mimi, May Government
and city officials in touch with the gen
ertal strike situation in Winnipeg de.
clared today the strike viii be broken
before evening.
The crisis was expected at noon &
o clock eastern time), the hour set by
governing officials for the return Of
postal and telephone workers and city
firemen.
Strikers Also Confident.
Strike leaders, in return, said they
had positive assurance that workmen in
twenty dominion cities win quit their
jobs If the situation is not settled ia
their satisfaction.
The strikers committee Of fifteen
was in session almost all day and hight
Sunday. Secretary Robinson then an
nounced the situation would be met
when il arose. He referred to the gov.
ernment ultimatnm to its employees.
r. B. Russell, secretary Of the Metal
Workers union, the local whose diff
cuties were not adjusted. caused the
general strike in Winnipeg, said labor
In position to call strikes that will
tie Canada up "tighter than drum.
Calgary Strike Looms.
Calgary workers were ready TO strike
by noon If the Winnipeg difficulties
were not adjusted, Russell's associates
----------------- ------------------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26
MaiOr White Announces
Distribution Of Guard

Portland. Or, May 26.-Maior W. 9.
White has issued orders designating the
newly organized company OF naiioEs'
ouard at Eugene as company Z, tirst
battalion. -
A at Marshfield, B at Ashland and y
A Medford arc the other companies ui
the bsttalion which is to have its head
quarters al Eugene.
Companies @ apd II of Portland com
nose the second battalion.
salem has been officially designated
as headquarters Of the third battalion
the companies Of which are | at Silver
ton. K AT Independence, L at MeMinn'
villc and N at Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26

Washington, May &c. United Press)
President Wilson has eabled Secretary
Glass that he win sign the appropria-
tion bin providing funds for war risk
insurance and that checks covering do
layed allotments may be sent out I'm
mediately.
Meantime all urgent deficiency APP
propriation measures are being sent
President Wilson by special messenger
and there will be no delays in paying
outstanding indebtedness, 1t was stated
officially today. a.,
Word Of the presidents cable TO Glass
was followed by announcement at tho
war risk insurance bureau that the May
and June checks, which had been held
up by lack Of funds, were now go'us
out.
These checks totalled approximately
s3s 600 900 and about 100000 depend
.ents were affected by the delay in send
inc them. officials Of the bureau stated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26

Washington, May 26.--(United Press)
Plans of house republicans for keep.
ing the United States out Of war were
outlined on the floor today by Repre-.
sentative Martin b. Madden, Illinois,
who recently visited Europe.
As a national policy, Madden made
the following points:
Separation from entanglinR alliances
abroad, such as are liable to result from
the league of nations.
Universal military training for
youths.
A reasonably small army.
Maintenance Of a reserve among off
GERS who have returned to civil life.
Maintenance Of a navy commensufsyr
with American commerce.
Complications Predicted.
Speaking Of the league Of nations,
Madden said "it is very likely 70 leae
US into trouble through the defense Of
political integrity and geographical
boundaries Of foreign nations.
~ am more convinced than ever after
a trip to Europe that America should
stand aloof from entangling alliances,
he continued. 'fWo cannot mingle with
the people there on equal terms. They
do not think as we do. They are sus-
pieious and their political hatreds are
unehangesble. You cannot make them
otherwise.
"The nations that are now being ere
ated are already at war with each other.
Nobody could maintain the geographi
cal boundaries Of the Balkans reeog
nized Is the cradle of war
Madden called attention to the fact
that government expenditures for the
first l43 years Of the republic were
$4,000. 100000 while war appropriation
have piled up TO t5i 900 .000,0 900.
Say French Unfriendiy.
Indebtedness July /. 1913, was so65.
100000 while today the debt is abou
$50 900, 100000 with an annual inter
est Of 81 500,00o,00o.
Speaking Of his experiences in Europl
Madden claimed that an unfflendll
spirit exists between the French peopl
and the American soldiers.
He charged that the army Is rebuild
ing roads IN France and paying tn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26
SCHOOL REGISTRATION
SMALLER THAN IN is
Fewer Pupils Enrolled In City,
Though Population Is
Greater.

Although the city now has a popula-
tion Of thousand more than it did one
year ago, vet the monthly report OF
John W. Todd, superintendent Of schools
shows that for the month of May, the
number of pupils registered in the city
schools is 1856 less than 1t was for May
OF one year ago.
The total number registered one year
ago was 1928. The report for May Of
this year shows registration Of 276S.
The registration for May Of 1917 SHOWS
that 3l00 pupils were attending the city
schools.
This loss it is thought is due to the
fact that many families with several
children over the age of 10 years, have
moved to the shipyards at Astoria and
Portland. Also possibly due to the fac'
that many families who have been rent
ing all the available houses in the city
are those with but few children. Any.
how the fact remains, that with almost
every house in the city occupied and
..ura..t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26

United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Paris. May 26.-The allies were ex-
pected to complete the Austrian treaty
TODAY and the Germans were scheduled
to finish assembling their final counter
proposals.
Presentation Of the Austrian terms at
st. German probably win take plscs
Wednesday or Thursday. The time nin-
il for them to complete their counter
communications will not be more than a
week. They are expected to sign the
treaty a few days later.
Allies Frame Answers.
While the big four have not agreed
on even an approximate date for the
final ceremony at Versailles, the belief
prevails It viii take place between June
10 and Is.
The Echo De Paris, however, says
that Il understands the allied reply to
the counter proposals will be ready June
ar 7. the Germans then having three
days to sign. -.
The special printing outfit which viii
publish the counter proposals in book
form arrived in Versailles yesterday.
The exchange Of notes between Pre-
mier Clemenceau and Foreign Minister
Broekdorff- Rantzau continues. The lat
est from the Germans concerns the al
lied reply to Broekdorff- -Rantzau's s com
manieztian regarding responsibilities.
Alterations Slight.
The first alteration in the treaty was
made in the allies reply to the Germans
note on the Saar valley. The allies made
concessions providing the league Of na.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26

Washington May s6.-Uni- !
ted ress.l-American troops in ,
North Russia viii soon be on !
their way home, the war depart !
ment disclosed today. :
All members Of the SS9th In !
fautry are awaiting departure
for the United States from
Arehangel, a cable to the depart !
ment stated today. The cable
was dated May 2s.
The S39th infantry is the prin-
eipal unit in the Arehangel ex-
pedition. 1t consists Of nation
al army men from Michigan and !
Wisconsin.
War department plans call for
complete withdrawal Of Ameri-
can forces from Arehangel.
Evacuation Of the S39th, it is ;
expected, viii be followed by
the withdrawal Of the first bat
talon Of the S10th engineers and !
other units of the expedition.
x X X 4 i. x 4 X X 4 X X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26
Austrian Treaty to
Be Complete Today

tions shall determine the method BY
which Germany may recover the mines
providing the people Of the region vote
for German annexation.
Further alterations in the treaty are
possible, it was said today, although it
was declared there would be nothing Of
a vital nature. If Berlin reports arc
borne out that Brockdorff Rantzau will
ask that Germany be permitted an army
Of 10000 instead Of 100000, it is said
that the request win probably be grant
Cd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26
ACCEPTANCE NOT HOPED
FOR BY CLOSE FRIENDS
Names Of McAdoo And Cey-
ernOr Cox, Ohio, Menlioned
Among Possibilities; Cum
mings Starts Work.

Washington. May 2s.-Within TIE
next three months President Wilson win
be asked BY democratic leaders to maks
nublic his attitude toward third term
candidacy.
Tomorrow Chairman Summines. Of the
democratic national committee starts ess
on q tour of the country to organize
work preliminary to the 1920 campaign.
He will be gone two months, returning
TO Washington late in July or the first
Of August. The big democratic bettfs
for presidential nominee win begin ina
mcdiately thereafter.
The need Of President Wilson voieing
his intentions theH,i II was said BY dem
ocratic leaders today, lies In the fact
that other democratic aspiyaHis sill run
fonly II Wilson clearly says he wont. -
Refusal Il Expected
That the president does not desire
third term already has been stated uA-
officially In the last three years ard
twice within the last few months the
president has plainly Indicated his at
titude.
As early as 1916 the president told
friends that "my present term viii be
enough TO members Of the demo-
cratic national committee at dinner in
the White House the president indicated
his intention to retire and resume bis
historical writing on March ). 1921.
Previously, in commenting 70 intimates
on the subject, the president said 10
had "not even been thinking Of third
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26
johnson Shetracked From
Chailmanship Of Suffrage
Committee In Favor Of Wat
son, Indiana. 10
PROCRESSIVES CLAIM z
VICTORY In DEFEAT
Senate Radicals Say Three
important Concessions Are
Gained In Fight Against
AOld Guard Leaders.

Washington, May 26.-(United Press)
The republican caucustoday approved
the committee slate as proposed by the
committee on committees.
Senator Penrose heads the finance
committee and other assignments pro.
tested by the progressives stand.
A last minute switch in the slate took
the craftsmanship of woman suffrage
from Johnson, California, and gave it to
Watson, Indiana. johnson is a member
Of the committee. Watson is friend
of suffrage. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26
Ex-soIDrER KILLED

Portland. Or, MAY 2e.-Boyd Tray
lor's skull was fractured and he lost
both legs and an arm when he was run
over BY a streetear Sunday. He died
late last night.
Traylor attempted 10 board a moving
ear and fell under the trucks. lie was a
fofmeE service man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26
Loan Oversubscribed By
S75O,OOO,OOO Is Report

washington. May 2e.--(United Press)
The total subscription Of the Victory
iosa viii be s5.24e Dos 300, an excess Of
s7ta. .aos 500. or 1886 per cent over the
prescribed quota Of $500. .00o.o0o. ae-
eoFdiae 10 final official figures tabu-
lated At The treasury iodav. All dis
frieis exeepf Atlantis and Dallas over
subscribed their quotas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26
Baker VIII Urge Regular
Standing Army Of 100000

Washington, MAY 26.-(United Press)
Congress win be asked to proviue >
temporary army of 100000 men in the
army appropriation bill to be passed be-
fore June 30. to provide for deficiencies,
Secretary of War Baker said todas.
The department. Baker said. is not
vet certain what the future military or
ganization of the country should be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26

was to the London Daily Mail which
offered the $4,000 prize for the first
trans Atlantic flight. This message was
sent from on board the Revenge aud
said:
"The machine stopped owing to the
filter feed pipe frDm the radiator to
the water pump being blocked with re-
fuse, like solder shifting loose in thj
radiator. 1t was no fault OF the motor,
which was perfect frem start to fin
ish. There was no trouble in landing on
the water. A dory picked US up after
an hour and half. =
King Sends Congratulations
The king sent message 10 Mrs i.
Hawker only few hours before news
of the resuee. As soonl as word of the
rescue was confirmed, the king hast
ened to send his Telegram of congratu-
lati0n.
Hawker and Grievei started from
Newfoundland the afternoon OF Sun
dav May rs. They dropped from sight
and were given up fof lost by British
officials Yesterday the Danish tramp
steamer Mary. passing the north OF
Scotland en- route from New Orleans
to Denmark, signalled it had saved the
hands of the Sopwith airplane. The
Butt Of Lewis station Immediately ask
ed: 'eIs It Hawker7r
eyes, was the reply and the Mary
proceeded on her way. The news was
telegraphed to the admiralty offices in
London and orders were issued to re-
move the ayiators and land them. De-
stroyers Overhauled the Mary and took
off Hawker and Grieve. The following
official announeemen1Tas made TO-
day:
"Hawker and Grieve landed at Thur
80. They will arrive in London six
o'clock Tuesday evening. Both are in
| good health. The airplane was not sal
yaged.n
The aviators had covered about HOO
miles of their 1850 mile trip from New.
foundland when they were forced down
Their average speed for that distance
was more than 100 miles an hour.
4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26
WAR NOT TO END YET

4. Francisco, May 26.-(United
Pr 20 Commenting today in the
mids, g argument on a petition to
restrai. enforcement of the war time
prohibition act, Federal Judge Van
Fleet declared the war "eannOt be said
to be ended"
Attorney Theodore Bell, for the Cali
fornia vineysrdists had argued that the
war is over and the emergency is past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26
Rider Threatens To Kill
Daylight Saving Measure

Washington, May 26.-(United Press)
Repeal of the daylight saving law w-s
attached as a rider to the agricultural
appropriations bill, reported out favor
ably by the house agriculture commit
tee today.
The repeal would take effect the sec
ond Sunday after the passage Of the
bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26
By L. O. Martin.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, May 26.-Though facing
defeat in their fight against Senators
Penrose ard Warren as chairmen Of the
fineuce and appropriations COMMITTEES,
respectively, progressives declared vo-
day their strategy had won them much.
The fight on the two powerful "old
guard" leaders, progressives say, has
resulted in:
Forcing senate republicans -
adopt the Norris rule, which ends CON
troll of legislation by a few powerful
senators;
2-Getting large progressive repre-
sentation on the agricultural commit
tee. which will deal with legislation ~
regulate the packers and reduce food
COSTS
3-Obtaining other important chair
manships and committee nlaees, insuring
them q powerful influence on recon
fContinued on page seven)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26
MONMOUTH CHAPTER OF RED
CROSS ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Monmouth, May 26.-The Monmouth
chapter Of the Red Cross has elected
officers for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: Maggie Butler, president; Mrs.
T. J. Edwards secretary aud Ira c.
Powell treasurer. An interesting fca-
ture Of tbe meeting was the report Of
Mrs George 7. BOothby, chairman Of
the relief committee for caring for
the helpless sick during the recent IN
fluenza epidemic. A large number Of
people were waited on and fed By the
Red Gross. The Monmouth hotel was
made the distributing center for the
supplies 70 affected families.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26

New York. MAY 20.--Iiberty bond
quotations today:
az 5. oe.4s. off .O2; first ~ =, eo.sO'
no 20: second az g, o5.04; third ~ z,
95.es. up 90; fourth AZ e. e512 up .O4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26
Nc-4 STILL WAITS

Washington, May s6.-(Uni
ted Press bad weather about
the Azores continues to hold up
the flight Of the Nc-4 on the
next leg Of its transatlantic
voyage TO Lisbon.
Admiral Jackson at Ponta
Delgada messaged the navy de-
partment that Commander would
not fly today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26

A law passed BY the 1918 legislature
making the county treasurer the eus-
todian Of ell county school funds. but
which vas made optional by county
courts. has been rejected BY the Marion
county court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26
Transports Reach Boston
And New York Early Today

New York, Nay 26.-The transport
Princes Matoika arrived today With
over 5000 men Of the 10th division.
northeast Pennsylvania, Maryland and
District Of Columbia troops, including
men Of the 3l4th infantry, 3l0th ma
chine gun battalion and S0ith field sig-
nal battalion.
Boston. Mass. May ga United
Press. THE battleship Montana with
1046 men and officers Of the 3lfth enki-
ueers on board arrived here today. Hha
troops entfained for Camp Devens fer
quarantine and delousins, prior % eesnz
10 western camps 70 defmopinzatleH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26

CONTINUED On pass t~o'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26

CONTINUED on page sevenl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26

Continued on page seven)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26

Oregon: Tonight and Tuesday
probably shenefs, gentle south
westerly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-26

SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS sERVIOE
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
children give
TO ARMENIANS
Sunday School Scholars Help
Relieve Suffering in
the Near East
BABIES DIE FOR
WANT OF FOOD

Several hundred dollars were added
to the amount already subscribed to the
temporary Near East fund yesterday,
through the contributions OF Sunday
School pupils. The action Of some
classes who instead OF giving their
teacher a present this Christmas, but
resolved 10 send the money 10 aid the
starving people OF Armenia, was adop-
ted by scores Of other students. at Bible
schools yesterday.
Several Of the classes telephOned TO
Mrs. Eugene A. Ellis. acting executive
secretary for The Delaware committee
that they had decided to help the Near
East Christmas fund and will turn their
money over TO her at headquarters in
the Church building today.
Response 10 the appeal 10 several
hundred citizens by mail has been
generous. Up to Saturday night more
Than 1000 persons had subscribed and
With yesterdays canvass among the
Sunday Schools, it Is expected that the
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
Read Carefully

AS every mans credit record is of the
utmost Importance to him. we hereby
give every citizen of the Wilmington
District ample notice that they are being
rated-PROMPT. FAIR, SLOW or NO
PAY, according to the way they pay
everyone who trusts them.
AS this book is to be used by all classes
of Business and Professional Men of this
district as their guide in extending credit,
we trust that you will find it to your best
interest to call on any one to whom you
owe money and arrange the indebted
ness.
Evening journal., 1919-12-22
BURGLARS NOW ROB
MOWER COUNTY
pseeIal 10 ma EvenIng Journal.

pSecial to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Dec. 22-Llonel
Bright, Of Cumberland. Md, arrived
here on Saturday to spend the holidays
with his parents. Mayor and Mrs.
George y. Bright. Mrs. Bright and baby
have been with his parents for the past
month.
James Brayshaw, OF Philadelphia.
spent the weekend with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. James Brayshaw.
Chesleigh Bonnie. OF state College,
Pa, Will spend the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Whitman
The quarantine OF five weeks Tor
on the family Of A. C.. Luiz
has been lifted. Mr.. Lutz, principal OF
the public school was able 20 assume
his duties today.
\ Christmas entertainment will be