davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

Pres. Doney of Willamette, leaves
this afternoon for Portland where he
will attend the annual meeting of the
alumni Of the university, to be held at
the First Methodist church. Prof. Mat
thews, Of the department Of matbe-
matics, will also attend both gentle
men having a place ON the program Of
speeches. James Crawford, president
Of the alumni association, viii preside
as toastmaster. Other speakers are r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

President DOney will go to Seattle
Friday where he win be the guest at
la big meeting Of business men and
will deliver an address. Sunday night
he will 60 to Dallas to deliver an ad-
dress on the occasion of the Both an
niversary Of the Epworth League Of
that city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

Coach Mathews Of Willamette, has
arranged for track meet. with the
MeMinnville team on the university
field next Saturday afternoon, when
they will put on the same series of
events scheduled in the May day cele.
bration, the same men participating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

ssDs.sl
tue best" Is an you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co
Phone 100. If
Phone n Oregon Taxi and Transfer
Co. for quick service. tt
This week has shown not only an un-
usually large number of real estate
transfers in Marion county, but some
tht have involved large sums. John
Sehnibeck has sold to c. J. Ingebret-
sen tract of so acres in the Isaac
Headriek claim for $l6,50O and there
are a number of other transfers of
farm and fruit tracts ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000 in value.
o.
Prices on fish lowers Ling cod or
red cod sheed, 15e. Whole fish 12c
q pound. Fits Market. If
We buy liberty BONDS. 314 Masonic
bldg. tt
%
Warner's corsets are really better,
81 so up. Gale & Co. Commercial and
Court streets. If
Mrs Walter Of Gladstone, oregon,
viii continue the study Of the book Of
Daniel at the lecture room in the pub
lie library Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 clock. Those interested are in
vited to attend.
-
Oswald Empey transfer. Day phone
937, night phone 679J Special prices
on out Of town trips. Stand, 124 South
Liberty. Sc
DR.. B. T. Pound announces reopen
ing of his dental office 5th floor U.
s. National Bank bldg. Phone 1859.
5-1l
F. J. Rupert of $50 Chemeketa pre-
sented a communication to the city
council last evening, asking that a
barn be removed which is abutting on
the sidewalk on Chemeketa street be-
tween Summer and Winter streets. He
noted the fact that the barn had been
there many years. but since the world
is now moving so fast, there is danger
from it obstruetihg the view of pass,
ers by and those driving out Of the al
ley which is used to a considerable ex-
tent. His communication was referred
to the streets committee of which
Ralph Thompson is chairman.
| .
Grange dance at Macleay Saturday
night. Good music. Good lunch. 80
cents. 5S
Wanted-ssOO on gilt edge securi-
ties. J II care Journal.
7. z. McCroslgey. manager of the
Commercial club, will deliver an ad-
dress Wednesday evening before the
Mt. Angel Commercial club. His talk
will be on cooperation of county clubs
( In all work that will be for the bene-
Il III VI Aht NNNulN Adls ht0ibohtN ndo
spoken to all the commercial bodies of
the county, Il in the line Of urging
closer relationship between eommuni-
ties.
o.
DR.. l., R. Springer. dentist, Moore
bldg. corner Court and Liberty.
Phone ia. If
DR.. Carl Gregg Doney, president OF
Willamette university, viii appear be-
fore the directors of the Commercial
club tomorrow and tell Of the proposed
plans Of celebrating the anniversary
of the founding of the university.
There is general feeling that the
city should in every way possible co
operate with the university in this an
niversary celebration.
Look Here-10 acres; a highly inn
proved slightly home, 9 room new
honse, basement, bath toilet, large
halls and closets. Spring water 20
house and barn; 2 acres timber, good
family orchard and berries. Improve
ments cost more than price asked for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

Oswald Empey transfer. Day phone
937, night phone 679J. Special prices
on out Of town trips. Stand, 124 South
Liberty. Sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

DR.. B. F. Pound announces reopen
ing of his dental office 5th floor U.
s. National Bank bldg. Phone 1859.
XII
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

Emmett & White win ship fat hogs
and stock hogs and Cattle Saturday,
May 10. Phone l42jM. 5-S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

Look Here-1O acres; highly i'm
proved, slightly home, 9 room new
honse, basement, bath toilet, large
halls and closets. Spring water to
house and barn; 2 acres timber, good
family orchard and berries. Improve
ments cost more than price asked for
property. Owner must be in Seattle
Saturday, II you want this come get
busy. Price $1,000. John II. Scott Real
" Co. 404-5 Hubbard bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

DR.. Carl Gregg Doney, president OF
Willamette university, viii appear be-
fore the directors of the Commercial
club tomorrow and tell Of the proposed
plans Of celebrating the anniversary
of the founding Of the university.
There is general feeling that the
city should in every way possible co
operate with the university in this an
niversary celebration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

At the meeting last evening Of the
vestrymen Of st. Paul's Episcopal
church, an unusual honor WIS paid 20
J. A. Scllwood when they elected nim
honorary senior warden for life. and
thus relieving him Of the active duties
as senior warden. Mr.. Sellwood has
been an active member of the church
since the time when his father was
rector in 1856 when the church vas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

DR.. L. R. Springer, dentist, Moore
bldg. corner Court and Liberty.
Phone Ia. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

: : : : : = : = = ! = : :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-06

Grange dance at Macleay Saturday
night. Good music. Good lunch. 80
cents. 5S
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Regrets Expressed
AZ " iIson's Stand

After discussion, which lasted
until GAO o'clock, the Italians con
sldered II necessary to make known
their surprise ia France and ENG
land, sienatorles to the l,ondon
treaty kegret was expressed that
Mf Wilson's statement, which came
al the very moment the Italian dele
cation was making supreme effort
TO reach settlement, had made
that effort impossible, the rromie,
concluded
"lf the Jugo Savs had shown tho
slightest inclination to concede any
point in the Italian difficulty the
Italians probably would have been
prepared to follow their lead" was
a statement made in French cir
cles.
Both sides, however, displayed
the utmost stubbornness, the Ita1-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Action Is Merely Dcplorcd
by Conservative Organs,
While Others Are Bitter
in Their Dcnunciation
Still Hope in Clemcnccau
Situation Declared Serious.
but the Demand for
compromise Continues

PARIS, April 24.-As to the gravity
of the crisis which has risen in the
peace conference there are no two
opinions in France to-day. There is
agreement also, that no stone must be
left unturncd 20 find solution of the
existing deadlock
As to the causes Of the crisis opinions
differ. The more conservative opinion.
as represented by such organs as the
Figaro, is inclined to deplore Prcsi-
dent Wilson's action in making his
statement public, as likely to do more
harm than good.
"1ts evident object the Figaro"
says, "is to transfer to the market
place negotiations and discussions
much better carried on in calm and
privacy What was only difference
might thus be transformed into a
quarrel'
M. st: Bricc. in lie Journal" says
the incident was the result of the
manifold mistakes made by all parties.
The Italians, he thinks, committed a
gross blunder in publishing their
claims IN advance, thus eliminating all
possibility of mannuvring
" was bad start, which weighed d
neaViiy on the negotiations from the
first he continues, land the discus
slons only accentuated the points Of
dltference. The compromise plan left
by President Wilson when he withdrew
/ from the Council Of Four on April q
might have had some chance of success
II 1T had been put forth by an indie
pendent arbitrator, but France and
England could not very we'll indorse
proposal at variance with the Treaty
Of London"
M. st. Brice declares that a rupture
was so TAR from the intention of the
Italians yesterday that in the morning
Salvatore Barzilai called upon Premier
Clemenceau in behalf of the Italian
delegation and submitted q fresh pro
posal tu- a compromise by which Italv
would take the city of Fiume and the
Jugo Slavs the suburb of Susak.
across the River Recina. Italy further
agreed to renounce her claim to the
ia almatlan coast, getting the islands
only and receiving from the league of
nations mandate to administer the
cites of CARA and Sebenico. The
honzon was clearing, the writer de
clarcd. when President Wilson'S state
ment came like Il bombshell
Writing i'll the echo de Paris. =
"PertinaX' launches fierce diatribe
against President Wilson
I'VE have already sacrificed foo
much to the Wilsonian doctrine. SOL
emnly condemned by the American
voters last Novemher,' he SAYS. "The
lnlernauonal regime we have accepted
IN 'he Saar marks an act Of weak
ness which Wlll cost our country dear.
are we e"ing still further to-day IN
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Italian Press Is Solid
In Support of Orlando

ROME, April % (By The Associated
Press). The Italian press as a whole
considers that the withdrawal of the
Italian delegation from the peace con-
ference is inevitable if Italy's aspira-
tlons ale not recognized Should this
be the case. it is forecast in political
circles that Premier Orlando and For
elgn Minister Sonnino will return and
offer their designations to the Parlia
ment, which Will unanimously reject
them. and that they viii be confirmed
IN the tenure of their office by all
parties, inside and outside of Paria-
ment with a mandate to uphold what
arc onsdcred ltaly's rights with com
plete unity and by all means.
The idea Nazionale" and Other
newspapers point out the similarity of
ltaly's situation in Paris to that of
Japan, who, they say, also NAV be oh
liged to leave the conference if her
claims are rejected.
1t Is reported here that the British
troops in liumc are about to leave that
city.
Gabrielle d'Annunzio. the author
aviator, has sent a message to Fiume
reading:
"He who is ready to convert war
cry into action needs to fear nothing.
promise you victory will be amidst
You in the supreme moment Watch
and be silent
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

2o0 American workers In Italy assigned
TO various units Of the Italian army.
Mr, Moll to-day was eomewhat per
tu'hed over the possibility that they
might heeome involved IN manilesta-
tons at ami American feeling.
Reuters, lld, learns thai the italian
government Is taking measures to uro-
tact the American Embassy al Rome
and oonsulates IN all italian oiiiea in
event of demonstrations in that
country
EoMN April "a ny fhe Associated
ffess An impoaihg demonstration
ovvuited hete Yesterday, paiadeis
liaYefsins tho principal thoroughTafe =
aeolhimine iiume and Dalmata and
cheering for Premier Orlando and Nor
cigu M,nistri Noninio because OF their
attitude regarding ltalys claims at the
Parts Peace Conference.
The American. Britsh and French
embassies and the Offices Of the So
cialist newspaper "Avanti" were each
guarded by zoe soldiers to avoid pos
sible incidents.
Addressing throng that had gath
cred, Prince Colonna, the Mayor Of
Rome, asserted that Italys right to de
mand the fruits OF her victory "would
not have to be compromised by hypo-
critical combinations.
The Rome newspapers are unani
nous IN declaring that the Italian pro-
gramme as set forth by It's delegation
at Paris represented the minimum de
mands compatible with the dignity and
safety of Italy.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Secret Pact Of London
Care Nuch To gt0I>
treas Of Southern Hungary
Ceded and Pope Barred
From The Peace Conference


The secret pact Of London, signed bv
the Allies April 26, 1915, as the price
of Italian cooperation on the Allied
side Of the war; is reported 10 include
the following provisions:
Articles |, 2, 3-Miiitary and naval CO.
operation of Italy with the Allies
arranged and agreed to-
Article AREAS of AUSTRIA Hungary
ceded to Italy including Trentino.
southern Tyrol Trieste. Goritzia,
Istria, Gradisca and islands in the
Adriatic.
Article 5-Dalmatia and all the Dalma
tlan islands ccded to Italy
Articles 6. 7-Cession of most Of Al.
bania and political domination Of the
rest conceded TO Italy.
Article 8-The Dodecanese. Turkish
islands in the Mediterranean. ceded
TO Italy.
Articles 8, 10, ll-Division of spoils
of territory, rights, or cash indem-
nity exacted of Turkey agreed to.
Article l2-ltaly agrees to formation
OF Mahometan power independent
of the Turks.
ArtIcle 13-Concessions to Italy in
AfrIca agreed to to offset any British
or French territorial gains.
Article IA loan Of $3.50 100000 to
italy arranged.
Article England, France and Russia
agree to Italian demand that Pope be
barred from peace negotiations.
Article l6-Treaty to remain secret
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

promise has been encountered on this
issue and no common ground found on
which all interests might stand as they
dad on the Rhine country question, Saar
Valley, nanElg, Syria, repArAt}on ana
other questions of like import Is some
thing which the world in general can
not fathom, and even the bold. frank
statcmeN, OF President Wilson demand
ing strict adherence 20 the fourteen
points does rot Furnish satisfactory
explanation fer .he sccm' 'ngly irrecoa.
cihAble differences which threaten the
peace conference with disaster,
"Austin tTeNl Evening Statesman
The disposal OF the nor, OF tiume sug-
gcsted by President Wilson will do far
more to promote world peace than the
Italian plan. A new nation formed,
with hard hitting Serbia as it's head
state. is to be created IN the hinter~
land of the Hungarian and Dalmatlan
coast. Il will be nation of l5,OO0,OO0
to 100000 OF people, and, if tho Ital-
ian plan is followed. it will be cut off
practically from the sea. Inevitably it
Will seek a "Window on the Adriatic,'
and that viii mean war, war in which
Italy will confront new and growing
nation pcopled by hardy race which is
already antipathetic to the Italians. 1t
will be to the best interest of Etaly's
future peace to gain the friendship OF
this new nation by settlement whicd
will appeal by its fairness.
Dallas (Tex) "News" fact
cannot be obscured that italy has made
demands concerning which the least
to be said, is that the President could
not accedc to them without stultifying
himself and without mocking the prin-
ciplcs which must be established and
practiced, if the new era which the
league of nations is meant to create
is to become reality. italy has no
claim to Fiume that will withstand
the test Of principles which the Presi-
dent has enunciated, to which Italy
subscribed and which, by having been
made the terms of the armiStice, CON
stitute a covenant between the Allies
and the nations that have surrende red
to them.
Memphis CTenn.) commercial Ap-
peaF'-One thing is certain, either Will
son or Orlando must prevail in the ON
ference. If the former, there Will be
an approach to a real democracy in the
world. a democracy of nations that will
GO stronger in proportion as the rights
OF each and every member nation arc
both respected and safeguarded by all
the others. If Orlando wins. we will
have the same old grouping of nations
according to military power. the same
old longing to test this strength for in
dlvidual betterment and the same old
eruption through which the world has
lust suffered
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
proach Germany with a view TO max
ing separate peace.
Council of Three
In Usual Session

Premier Ciemcnceau. premie,
Lloyd George and President Wilson
met at the usual hour this forenoon
but no outline of the topics under
discussion was made public. although
the Chino-Japanese question and
reparations may have been consid.
cred,
The French Foreign Onice to-day
confirmed tho report that Premier
orlando's letter Of yesterday to
Premiers Clemenceau and lloyd
George. instead of announcing "
complete rupture, asked whether, in
view of the circumstances, the two
premicrs considered further Italian
participation in the conference use
ful.
While the preparations for the de-
parture of the Italian peace commits
sioners were proceeding, there were
some indications that there had been
no decision to make the rupture d
complete one. The Italian members
of certain minor commissions met as
usual with the representatives Of
the other nations, and reports from
some of the council rooms were that
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
american Press Diuided
On Italian Controversy

Fo'lo'pia9 is the editorial comment
Of representative American pelcs-
papers on the Itaio-.lmericoa co13-
trorerSy at Paris:
"Philadelphia North American" The
case OF Italy, which President Wilson
mas INST made the subject OF one Of mis-
arhiirnrN pronounccmcutS, is typical
and ominously important demonstration
OF what headStroNg and impractical
ntcrVcnton has accomplished for the
United States and the world Many
Americans were battered by the spcc-
tacle OF their Chicf Executive receiving
'hc piaudlts of distant peoples; but
those theatrical displays were merely
surface episodes in the revolutionary
procedure TO which they were being
committed.
Baltimore Sun" Two facts stand
out with regard to Prcsiden Wilson's
statement regarding the disposition Of
flume' statement which, it now ap-
pears, was made with the knowledge
and approval of Premicrs Lloyd George
and Clcmenceau and with the knowl-
edge Of Premier Orlando
me handing over of this seaport to
it"lN could De accomplished only bV
dlsregardlng principle which is vital
to the securing of durable peace and
TO the success of league of nations
the principle Of the safeguarding of
the rights Of small nations The his
tory Of Serbia shows that these ma
tons. without free and secure access
to the sea, cannot maintain their
rights. durable peace under such
conditions is impossible.
Detroit Free Press Wilson de-
clares that the pact of London must be
treated as scrap of paper" because
the necessities of an unforeseen stu
alton demand such action The treaty
OF London was a wartime agreement
SO far as Great Britain and France are
concerned 1t WAS pledge. Necessarily
the arrangements were secret. The pro-
VISIONS OF the pact of London ought
as matter of common honor to be
scrupulously observed by Great Britain
and France. The good faith Of the two
countries is involved.
America has no proper concern with
the matter. Our business is to keep
out Of the mess unless we are called
IN a S arbitrator by all three parties.
"Richmond Times Dispatch" "- Why
there should be protracted deadlock
IN the peace conference over the
claims which italy has made to the
coast line to the Adriatic, when far
more momentous questions have been
wrestied with successfully, passes the
understanding of those who are out
side the circle. Why no spirit of com
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

our enthusiasm for the new order?
Are we going to tear up all existing
treaties? Is nothing to remain of our
alliance?'
The Echo de Paris expresses the
belief that because of President VIII
sons direct appeal to the Italian peo-
pie France and England will be
brought TO make known the viewpoint
OF them representatives in the Italian
despute. The same newspaper gives
It's opinion that the dispute viii not
lead TO delay in the opening of the
negotiations at Versailles.
"L'Oeuvre' represents the opposite
extreme among the commentators
We do not disguise the fact that in
such d moment we heard with genuine
emotion the voice of President Wilson
rise above the mutterngs of these in
ternationai contradictions" it says
"Presiden, Wilson, tired of the con
udentlal wire pulling of secret diplo-
macy, has finally rent the veil and ap-
peaed to public opinion"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

and LLOYD George before It's promulga
tlon and hoth agreed with it fully,
Lloyd George saying that he Wouldn't
change word.
The italians were IN conference when
a copy al the nuie was handed Ia them,
the text not having heen communicated
to them earlier After savaral hours
discussion, the italians deoided to send
q note To the peace conference stating
that although negotiations are still pra.
eeedihe they saw IN the public press
manifesto hN, tho President that 1t
would he useless to communicate fur
ther on Tive subject
he Italians sAV reply had coma
earlier from tho rounen of fhteu, a.
eepthg all he points, eNeentm regard
ing Fiume. Included IN new proposal
made BY the Italians after eousultA
tlons yeaterlaN MiIh LloNd Genrpe-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Orlando Outlines
His Side of Issue

Premier Orlando, in statement
to Italian correspondents, last night
outlined the events Of the day. He
said that yesterday morning Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges secretary took
to the Italian delegation note from
the council of three. which an
swered the Italian claims and which
specified that Fiume was to be a
free city and not under the admin
lstratlon of any power
The delegation then inquired, he
said, if this represented President
Wilson'S opinion, and received an
affirmative answer. The Italian del
egation met at 80 o'clock to take
up the note, but had hardly begun
its consideration before an after
noon newspaper was brought in,
and the Italians were dumfounded
the Premier said, to find Nh Will
son 5 note printed there.
The surprise Of the Italians was
intense, Signor Orlando continued
to learn that document so vital
had been made public in such q man
ner, and at first doubted it's authen-
tlcity. These doubts were soon re-
moved, however, and the delegation
at once dellberated upon the conse-
quences of its publication.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Hope Rome Parliament
win Aid in Settlement

\ oNDoN, April "a An official
a. statement issued by the Press
Bureau says that before his depart
ure for Rome Premier Orlando had
another meeting with President Will
son and Premiers Lloyd George and
Clemenceau. All displayed the
strongest desire to reach satisfac-
tory solution of the problem The
heads of the British and French gov
ernments expressed to Premier
Orlando the hope that the Italian
Parliament would assist in arriving
at such a settlements
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
the Italians had not informed their
conferrees of any determination not
to attend future meetings.
Italy Puts Interests
I'm Hands of Allies

Premier Orlando said this morn
ing; "Wc do not break with our
allies, but hand over our interests
to their hands. trusting they will
loyalty fulfil their mission"
In an interview obtained with
Premier Orlando by news agency
late last night he is quoted as say.
ing
II have never sought crowds or
ovatlons. When returned to Rome
after the signing of the armistice I
had the train stopped at the gates
of Rome and entered an automobile
without allowing myself to he seen
Now, however, | shall show myself
to the crowd, as it is my duty, and
1t shall express its feelings"
1t was stated in high American
quarters to-day that President Wil-
son several days ago informed Pre-
micr Orlando Of the contents Of the
statement which the President is
sued Yesterday Premier Orlando
then consulted with CAonel House
and discussed with him the question
of the issuance Of counter state
ment by the Italian Premier.
This explanation was made to
show that the Italian delegates were
not quite as surprised over The is
suance of the Presidents statement
as they profess to be.