davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
NEW YORK'SCAFES NOT TO CLOSE
 AT MIDNIGHT

New York, June 3O-Six thous- and ssaloonkeepers, members of the United Liquor Dealers asso- ciation. meet here this afternoon to determine final course in meet ing war time prohibition. Mean while they plan to take a chance" and keep open after mid- night tonight for the sale of all kinds of drinks, including whis- key.
 Hotels and restaurants. with few exceptions, are prepared for a big 'wet" celebration tonight. but sales will be Hmited-beer l ght wines
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
, SOLDIERS ARE HURT
 AND 2 CIVILIANS DIE:
 100 WOUNDED IN RIOTS
AMERICAN MILITARY POLICE EXCHANGE SHOTS WITH FRENCH-YANK OFFICER KICKED UNCONSCIOUS - MOBS IN
 STREET STONE SOLDIERS.

Brest, June 3O-Two French civilians were killed and five American soldiers and sailors were injured severely and more than 100 wounded in riots here last night. Two of the American soldiers are ex- pected to die.
 The casualties occurred as a result of the exchange of shots between American military and naval police and French sailors.
 The trouble began, accord ing to available accounts, when an American naval officer, who is said to have been drinking heavily, tore down a French flag and tramped on it. A crowd of Frenchmen attacked the officer and, it is said, kick ed and beat him until he was  unconscious.
 Americans who passed by and who wore not aware of the cause of the fight went to the aid of the naval of ncer. The fight then became more general
 A mob of French civilians and sol diers and sailors attempted to rush the Hotel Moderne where American officers were quartered. They burned . sentry box and threw stones at Americans in uniform wherever they found them. The Americans, 1t Is said, retaliated.
 A company of marines with fixed bayonets was hurried to the scene and the Americans soon restored or der Admiral Henri Salaun, the French naval commander at Brest. ordered the marines to return to their barracks. As the marines marched back to their quarters it is declared, they were pursued t- a mob throwing stones and bricks.
 The city is quiet today.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
BIC QUAKE RUINS TOWN IN ITALY,;
 MANY KILLED

Rome, June 3O-An earth shock last evening, which was mainly felt in the region of Florence, was percepible as far away as Venice It Is reported that there were some victims at Borgo, San Lorenzo, fifteen miles northeast of Florence, and at Dicomano, near the latter town. The region of RegeIlo (2O miles southeast of F1orence) has been isolated. A number of houses in various places are reported destroyed.
 The town of Vicchio was reduc- cd to ruins and villages destroyed.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
Department of Justice Will
 Strictly Enforce Prohibition
ASSERTED TODAY THAT OPEN VIOLATION OF THE LAW WOULD BE DEALT WITH PROMPT
 LY-275 BEER AN INTOXICANT

Washington, June 30 - Wartime prohibition, effective at midnight, will be strictly enforced by the Depart ment of Justice, insofar a.; existing machinery can function to that end.
 It was said at the department today that open violation of the law, threat ened in New York and other cities. would be promptly dealt with by fed era1 agents. Whether the depart ment's present force will be able to break up secret traffic remains to be seen, but in this connection officials pointed out that the increased appro- priation asked of Congress for gen. eral law enforcement would permit os considerable enlargement of the de- partments force.
 Beer containing 2 3-4 per cent. of al- cohoi Is regarded by department of justice officials as fntoxfcatinr and persons who undertake its sale will be arrested, 1t was said. Suit brought in Baltimore to have the courts de- termine whether such beer is intox- icat1ng within the meaning of the law Is to come to trial tomorrow, but if is expected before final Judgment is en- tered, congress will have specifically fixed in the enforcement flaw the amount of alcohol which beyeraees may contain.
 In the opinion of department of Justice officials and many members of congress, war time prohibition will have no effect on the Reed amend ment prohibiting, the transportat ton of intoxicants into territory where its manufacture and sale is forbidden bv local law. Information has reached the apartment that many persons liv- Ing in dry territory have stored quantities of liquor in "wetr cIt;.. ~i'h a view to transporting it after tooay, put enforcement of the Reed amendment will not be relaxed.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
STAMPS BACK
 ON PRE-WAR
 FOOTING AGAIN

With the demobilization of the three cent stamp. the pre-war, more welcome two cent stamp will be ush- cred in tomorrow. Post office officials are of the belief that the busiest day of the year in the stamp department will occur tomorrow since 1t is as- stunned that the majority of firms have held up the mailing of monthly state ments and bills this month so as to take advantage of the two cent stamp.
 Periodicals, circulars. and other ar ticles of mail sent out in bulk by various firms have no doubt also been held up until July l. Although the stamps have been on sale for the past week, they could not be used on mail able articles until tomorrow when tn wartime st.mp ~ili 10 out of fasl. 3on,
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
NEGRO VOODOO
 WORSHIPPERS
 ARE LYNCHED

Havana, Cuba. Sunday June 29- Five alleged negro voodoo worship pers held in San Severino prison. at Matanzas. on a charge of complicity in the murder of little girl. were shot and killed tonight by soldiers when they attempted to escape while being removed from the prison to a place of greater safety after a mob had attempted to storm the castle for the purpose of lynching the pris- oners, according to a special telephone message from that city shortly after midnight.
 Two members of the mob were killed and eleven injured when the soldiers fired on the would-be lynch CTS a couple of hours earlier.
 Matanxas is said to greatly excit- cd snd further trouble Q feared.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
CAPT. MURPHY LANDS AT NEW
 YORK TO-DAY

Captain James E.. Murphy, son of Colonel T. J. Murphy, S6 Liberty street. arrived at II o'clock this morn ing on the Infanta Isabella at Hobo- ken. N. J. The ship was scheduled to arrive on American soil on We'd nesday. but Col. Murphy received . ~-l.rhone message early this morning ~- the ships arrival, too late for him to mako preparations to go to Hobo ken. to meet his son.
 Capt. Curphy entered the service of the United States on May 8. 1917. and was with the 3Sth Division. Go. F.. in Ast1vo ssrvics on the battle fronts of DS1neo eleven neu4ha,
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
DID NOT GIVE PROPER SIGNAL @
 IS FINED S5.

For falling to give the proper sig nal before turning his automobile on Barnum avenue, August Smith of this city. was fined $5 and costs in the City court this morning. Because of smiths negligence, a motorcycle ap preaching from the rear struck Smiths machine, but no damage was done. The accident happened last Saturday night Smiths excuse was that he did not see anybody coming from the rear.
 Another motorist arrafgned in the City court today was Max Teborwitz 204 Spruce street, who was arrested on Howard avenue yesterday for fail ing to have the proper markers on his car. He bought the machine Juno IT, but said he did not have time to get new markers. As he had not been arrested before the court noked the case upon payment of costs.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
WENT AFTER
 HIS WIFE WITH
 GUN; FINED $50

Paul Lunny, a stenographer who hourished a revolver at the home of Jonnie Burkhart. 23s Golden Hill etreet. because his wife refused to leave the premises. was fined $50 in the city court this morning. The trou- bIe happened last Saturday night. Lunny had been asking his wife earl for in the evening to go away with him and when she refused he secured a revolver.
 Meanwhile Jennie Burkhart telel phoned to the police and Policeman Brawiey was sent to the house. He waited until Lunny returned. The loaded revolver was found on Lunny. Occupants of the house said Lunny made such disturbance on his earlier visit that they were afraid to stay withou police protection.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
 LeQUe
 
German Delegates Start For Home-Halt in
 Activities.
PREPARING LIST
 OF WARS GUILTY
Names of Those to Stand Trial for War Ready
 in 30 Days.

Paris, Sunday, June 29-The Turkish delegation which now is in Paris has been sent by the council of four a note advising it that nothing would be gain ed by its longer stay in Paris at the present time, as the questions which the Turks have raised touch international questions which cannot be de- cided upon shortly.
 With the treaty Of peace with Germany signed, there has come a virtual halt in the activities of the peace conference. Treaties with Ger man Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria are still to be completed, but for some days, it is expected. the peace making machiney will be operating only through commission which are studying different phases of the prob lens before the Allies and preparing reports upon the conference will act
 President Wilson is on his way to America. Premier Lloyd George is in England and many of the other lead- ing figures of the peace conference have left Paris temporarily. Of the American delega ton, only Secretary of State Robert Lansing and General Tasker H. Bliss are at the French capital The principal German dele gates will leave Versailles for Ger many today.
 Within the next 30 days the allies will submit to the German govern ment a list of persons who are charg- ed with responsibility for causing the war, or who are alleged to have vio- lated the rules of civilized warfare. In this connection, pr. Theoba1d Won BethmannHollweg, who held the office of Imperial German Chancellor in 1914, when the war broke out, has formally asked the allies to place him on trial instead of former Emperor William. The former chancellor aS- sumes full and complete responsibility for the acts of Germany during his incumbency. even bearing the blame for the political acts of the former emperor.
 Since the signing of the treaty, little has come out of Germany to indicate the frame of mind of the German people generally, nor have the disor ders which seemed very serious dur ing the past three weeks assumed more threatening aspect. The rail- road strike which last week virtually paraylzed traffic in Berlin and seemed about to spread throughout the coun- try has been settled, it is announced. Government troops, sent to restore order in Hamburg, where there were serious riots during the past fortnight. have withdrawn from that city and left it in the hands of the provisional government that was established by the radicals. This retirement, how ever, may be only temporarily.
 In Breslau, however, there Is a sit uation that seems to be serious for the moment, at least. Martial law has been proclaimed there following the entry of government troops who have taken over control of the railway situz ation from the strikers.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
SESSION OF ZONE
 COMMITTEE TO
 DISCUSS PLANS

The Zoning Committee of the Board of Aldermen will hold public hear ing in the Common Council chambers at City Hall tonight. at which time the committee on Coming of the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce will swap ideas with the aldermanic group.
 Every alderman has been invited to attend the hearing. and 1t is ex- pected that definite action on the zoning of the clty will result from to- nights meeting.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
FOREIGNERS GO
 HOME, SHORTAGE
 OF LABOR RESULT

New York, June 30.---American shipyards are experiencing a shortage of labor because thousands of foreign CTS who worked there during the war are now returning to their native countries carrying with them the high wages they earned, according to Ma jor Warren Bigelow, director of the municipal unemployment bureau here Major Bigelow said he had re- ceived appeals from many shipyards to supply soldiers, sailors and ma- rineS.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
BRASS MILL WORKERS STRIKE
 ABOUT OVER

Waterbury. Conn.,, June 30-F,rom all appearances here this morning the strike of brass mill laborers is about over Notwithstanding the action taken by the strikers, at their meeting Saturday afternoon when they voted not to return to work today, thou sands of them returned when the factories opened their gates this morning. Early estimates were that 75 per cent. of the strikers were back on the job when operations were re- stunned for the week.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
EIGHTEEN U. s.
 MEN KILLED ON
 SERBIAN FRONT

Washington, June 30.-Eighteen American soldiers were killed, one of fcer and eight men severely wounded in an engagement with anti-Kolchak forces near Romanovka on June 25. Major General Graves, commanding the American expedition in Siberia, informed the War Department today that the engagement followed an at tack by the Bolshevik on railroad guards.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
BOLSHEVIKI DEFEAT FINNS

London. June 30.-Boshevik troops have occupied Vyd1isha. on the Fin nish frontier, defeating the Films and capturing large numbers of them. ac- cording to Russian wireless des- patch received here today. It is add ed that the Bolshevik advance is de- veloping successfully.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04

Paris, June 30-In presenting the ext of the peace treaty to the Cham ger of Deputies today. Premier ,lemenceau made a brief speech in which he recalled the French na- :onal assembly, which met at Bor- saux In 1871 and aaoa4A
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04

Mrs. Margaret Mosley. telephone, operator at police headquartexa. has gone to Great HarrinSton, 1Easi. forI two week4 vac4t 4t1eu. s.s,. N
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04
PRINCE GEORGE OF BAVARIA
 NOW MONK

Munich, June 30 - Prince George, eldest son of Prince Louis of Bavaria. has entered Jesuit Monastery at Innsbruck, according to newspapers here.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-04

Prince George of Bavaria was born in Munich April 2. 1880. He was married to Archduchess Isabel of Aus tria on Feb. 10. 1912. but the marriage was declared null and void by the su- preme court of Bavaria on Jan. IT, 1913. Later the annulment was de- creed at Vienna.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
local AvidtOrS
Perform Stunts
for Merchants

There's a little bit OF the devil in
en-"
McCabe and Sellers. aerial trans
fer artists were giving a downtown
exhibition between three and four
Thursday afternoon as part Of the
Interurban Day entertainment
What's more. that McCabe is a
D. fool" added a hardbodled
army Lieut." as he gasped at the
local pilot looping a thousand feet
over the city.
McCabe and Sellers in their COM
mercial plane entertained thous-
ands Of South Blenders Thursday
afternoon with almost everything in
the repertoire OF crackerjack air
men. Sellers added a thriller by
stepping out on the tail And the
crowds gasped.
First. McCabe flew straight over
the city Then came the skids. Two
or three minutes later McCabe and
his side-kick, Sellers, were flying up
side down and the spectators mar
veled once McCabe shot up TO one
thousand feet and over he looped.
His wingovers. barrel rolls and tail
spins proved particularly entertain
ing
All told IL was the best exhibition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18

are glad 10 accept whatever allot-
ments they can get. One satisfac-
ton comes with the shortage. how
ever, and that is that regardless OF
scarcity. the price will not go a soar
ing. The sugar equalization board
in Washington has jurisdiction over
the price and promises that there
VIII be no increase.
Sugar refiners promise a relief
early in September when Cuban
crops begin to come in. The short
age now is due largely 10 the un-
usually large expectations which
have been made 10 European coun-
tries. Before the war the United
States was a great importer of
sugar. During the present year.
however, the American Sugar Re
fining Co and similar organizations
have shipped more than 100000 tons
of sugar to foreign lands.
Jobbers hereabouts state that an
additional reason for the shortage Is
that many people in the city are
boarding sugar, a practice declared
TO be altogether unnecessary in view
Of the fact that the new crop will
arrive in November. at which time
the market will again be normal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
BARE LEGS TABoOED.

NEW PORK. July 1s.-Following
an encounter with one stockingless
miss who had been reading all about
the latest Parish fashions. a New
York roof garden today displayed
the following sign:
'Barelegged ladies, with or with
out escort, are not allowed on this
roof"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18

OF flying ever seen in northern Indi-
ana
After the show. hundreds Of spec
tators went out TO Erskine Field TO
get a closeup. A number OF pas
sengers including the following got
their first ride Thursday: W. K.
Grimm, Claude Geyer. George a.
Crane, Belle Livingston. c. Bezzell,
Jake Pettich. Joseph II. Hook. w.
D. Boyer. Mrs. +. f. Baker and Mrs.
T. p La Tier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
Sugar Shortage Expected
To Hit South Bend Again

Just when South Bend housewives.
educated TO the advantages Of can
ming, are preparing to put away pre-
serves for the winter. along comes
a sugar shortage.
The shortage has hit markets
throughout the middle west 20 such
an extent that dealers hereabouts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18

Kodak supplies at Schilling's.
6167-1s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
FAIRFIELD NEWS NOTES

Capital Journal Special Scrvice.)
Fairfield, Or, Aug. miss Celestine
Mahony, who has been attending art
school in San Francisco, is spending her
vacation at home.
Ralph DuRette and wife made busi-
ness trip to Portland last Thursday.
John F. wchrum will begin thresh'
ing in this section Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles lerzan ere
spending the summer at W. NJ. Ma
hony's. Mr.. Zerzan, who has been in
the army service since the wol began
is honorably discharged. They expect
to make their home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Casey and fam
lily Of MeMmnviIle spent Sunday III B.
J. ]. Miner's
Ivan Stewart of Corvallis was a week
end guest at +. R. Du Rette 8.
Joe Cochran spent Sunday in salem
Miss Bertha Luthy, who has been in
the Red Cross service in France, II
sreuding this week with her SISTER, AIRS
d. b. Du Rette.
Mrs. Howard Rlivcn and little daugh
ter are making a two weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. Smith ct iiopeweh.
Arthur Brook was a weekend visitor
at y. A. Ditman's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
McALPINE NOTES.
Capital journal Special se.viec.l

Capital Journal Special Sesviec.)
MeAlpin, Or, Aug. Most every
body's grain is being cut and harvest
time will soon be here.
John Heyrman and Verben shoe.nak-
er called at the Peterson home Friday
evening.
Miss Mabelle Morley is visiting az her
grandparents at Summit, Oregon.
Mrs. G. f. Givens and Mrs. 0rG Glass.
ner visited Turner folks Saturday.
Mrs. Anna b. Peterson, VINO has been
i'll for sometime, was operated upon al
the Willamette Sanatorium in salem
Wednesday morning by DR.. IL. q. fick'
man. She is reported as doing nicely.
G. Z. Given of this vicinity has rent.
ed the George Givens place of Turner.
Loganberry picking in the Lentz yard
was finished Thursday afternoon plek-
er were getting little shy as usual in
the wind up, but Mr.. Lentz has harvest
ed an extra large crop this ycai.
The evening was joyfully spout by all
the piekers, a bonfire was built sill
gathered, stories were told games play
ed and songs were sung. lee cream then
was served. A greeting song was sung
by the MeAlpin girls, then all parted
and wished to help Mr.. LentS next year
harvest his crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
absence OF QUORUM
MAY DELAY ADDRESS
Possible Hitch FOrseen In
President S Plan To Appear
Befre Congress.

Washington, Aug. President Will
son viii confer late today with the
committee Of cabinet members and
other high government officials who
drew up the recommendation on which
he is basing his food price message to
congress.
Although the purpose of the confer.
ence was not announced IL is believed
Wilson intended 10 read 20 these off.
cials the message he win present to
congress at p. m tomorrow.
President Wilson'S appearance before
congress may be delayed by the alb.
sence Of a quorum in the house.
Calls have been sent 20 about $50
members by both republican and demo
cratic leaders, but there is a possibl.
ity that roll call tomorrow viii show
more than half the members vacation.
ing
The situation is causing leaders wor.
~ because Representative Blanton
Texas Is determined to have a quorum
here tomorrow. Under the rules Of the
house the roll must be called to see If
there is quorum, and should a quorum
not be found, adjournment or arresting
members Is the only course.
The president 3 message is practically
completed and is being revised before
il is sent to the printers.
Wilson hopes il was said. TO have
laws passed greatly extending the
authority Of the federal government TO
cope with the whole living cost situa
tion.
The president wishes also Il was
limited, to have measures passed design.
ed 20 reach the small individual pro.
fiieer. This, il is thought probable,
would reach the retailer who extorts
an excessive profit.
Carrying out of his program, II was
said would require enactment Of three
or four additional laws BY congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
Mclaughlin Eliminated From
Newport Tourney By YOshell

Newport Il. /. Aug Maurice Me
Loughlin, famed .eomei Of the old
days Of international tennis cup com
petition, is ont Of the Newport Casino 4
Invitation tennis tournament He was
put out after a hard match by 5. How
ard voshell, man who despite long
years Of play, has reached the uppeI
ten in the national association 5 rank.
ing but once. II required five sets fol
Voshcll 10 defeat the Californian.
Mclaughlin : greatest weakness was
his proneness 10 smash overhead which
generally resulted in outs.
To-day the round before the sent
finals will bring together Clarence
Griffin and Voshell; William Tildcn
IT and Richard Norris Williams IT;
William NJ. Johnston and Wallace
johnson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
= X X X + 4 x x = = < \
Deals In Real Estate

Fred Burrell to j. +, Wright, lot /,
block ., Walnut Grove addition.
Fred Seholl to Henry Stahl, lets 3
and 4, block 100, Hubbards addition,
Hubbard.
Anna B. Hofer to G. n. Ely, lot 2,
Grabenhorst Fruit Farm No. 2.
c. H. Evans to j. P. Aspngwall, 90
acres in NJ. Swiek claim, 7-6-l; 10000.
E. A. Kurz to Margaret &. smith,
1859 acres in A. Carey claim 4i7-3 W.
7. II. Hunt to j. II. Blake, 9.s5 acres
in N. Coffey claim 3l-s.l W.
Salem Brank & Trust Co., to e. R.
sehram, lot 7, block 3, Burlington addi'
tion.
J. W. Baker to L. r. Schram, los .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
INDIAN MEDICINE MEN

Tn the Indian tribe one finds the
a Medicine Man ''-one versed in the
healing ari Of roots, herbs, leaves and
barks. In these he discovers emollieHts
astringents, laxativcs and tonics. ali
Of which are prepared and offered 70
sufferers among the tribe. To such
good. cid fashioned roots and herbs
LYDIA r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. the most efficient remed. in
the world for female lis, owes its sue
cess. For forty five years II has been
restoring the wOmcn Of America to
health. until Il is now recognized as
the standard remedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-07
blovk 5. Rnrlington addition.

blovk 8, Burlington addition.
r. W. Potter to L. W. Potter, part Of
lots and Z, block 10, Mob Hill Annex.
Katharine Upmeyer to R. c. Paulus,
lot 3, block 2, Oaks addition.
Aug. Hilfiker to o. II. Hilhker, 1854
aces in J. Martin claim n, ana 7ss
acres in L. Savage claim 40-i-2 W.
A. L. Chenowiteh to j. G. Ilcltzei,
l0.4S acres in A. f. Davidson claim II
S.3 w.