davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
READY FOR MASS
MEETING TO HONOR
R0OSEVELT'SB BIRTH
Belgians Are Invited to Visit
Celebration at Liberty +
Hut TONIGHT.

Plans for the mass meeting at Lib
erty Hut at o'clock tonight in honor
of the sixty first anniversary of the
birth of Theodore Roosevelt were
completed today. according to an
nouncements Of Frank J. Hogan, who
is to preside, and of officers of the
District of Columbia branch of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association and
President Roosevelt Post of the
American Legion.
With tonight's meeting and the noon
meeting held at Keith's Theater the
campaign in the District of Columbia
for national memorial to Theodore
Roosevelt is to be formally inaugu-
rated, the local campaign being a
part of nationwide movement to
honor the memory of the former Pres
fdent.
1t is hoped by those in charge of
tonights meeting that King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium may
be present for at least few min
utes after the arrival of their train.
The Belgian royal party is scheduled
to arrive in the city at 9 o'clock, and
an Invitation has been sent to them
to go from the Union station to Lib
erty Hut, where the meeting will be
in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
~Win We Shall. -

"And IL we win-and win we shall.
whatever may be the temporary set
backs or shortcomings--and If we win
not only do we assure to the children
that are to come to us q place in the
forefront Of the march of civilization,
but we gladden. the hearts of every
man IN every nation who is looking
now anxiously across the ocean to
see what we do with our experiment
in self-government. We gladden. the
hearts of all men who do believe that
there is a chance of realizing, ap-
proximately at least, on this earth
the ideal Of a government by the peo-
pie themselves, in the interest OF the
people, conducted in a spirit Of the
broadest charity and love toward
mankind and based upon a recogni-
ton in our innermost heart Of hearts
of the great truth that righteousness,
and righteousness alone, exalteth a
nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Quotation From Address.

Every time that there is carried
abroad a tale of political corruption or
of business corruption, or an account OF
mob violence, that means by just so
much the saddening of the hearts of
those who believe IN liberty, who be-
lieve in government of the people
and by the people and it means that
every reactionary finds In it a subject
for sneering mirth, Tor mirth at our
expense. alternating thousands, thousands
here in this great republic, because by
just SO much we have failed to make
good our boast and our promise. .
Il suppose that if we do not act
wisely and justly for the sake Of our
selves and our children, it is idle to
hope that we shall SO act for the sake
Of other peoples. and yet fail to see
how any man can really understand
the attitude of foreign nations and at
the same time fall to understand the
burden of obligation that rests upon US.
I'VE are here engaged in the great
est experiment OF seif-government by
the people that has ever been under
taken on the face OF the globe. Other
republic have been started in times
past, but they have been small IN
extent and small in population. and
sooner or later they fell with a
crash.
And they fell because of divi-
sion of the people into classes, rich
against VOOts anu - - N@ssAS
whether it was the rich who plundered
the poor or the poor who plundered
the rich, the minute you substituted
l,class government for government of
the people as a whole. the republic
fell-the republic. was doomed.
This government is not. and shall
never become. either the government
of a plutocracy or the government of
a mob, and if it becomes either it
would be homeland it would de-
serve its doom. And If this republic
fails. with it fail the hopes Of the
nations Of mankind. We bear upon
our shoulders great burden, a great
responsibility. What we have and
what we are, friends, should not be
a subject of light boastfulness. for
light exultation on our part. On the
contrary, 1t should have the most
soldering effect upon us.
'"In the fundamentals, when I come
down here to speak in tho south, I
have to- speak exactly as speak In
the north; for at bottom our problems
are the same, our difficulties are the
same, our hopes are the same.
IF we lose, II this republic goes
down in ruin-as go down in ruin it
will II we come short in honesty, in
self-mastery, in adherence. to the
ideals of the men who founded 1t, and
their successors-if we lose, and the
experiment perishes. then the hope of
every nation of mankind is dimmed;
then men everywhere on the wide
earth will despair of it's being possible
to Great a government under which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

Their expressed their indignation. at
the treatment the conferences has
received at the hands OF some Sem
ate opponents of the peace treaty. .
holding OF the conference. These
officials pointed out that the United
States is host and that whether or
not the Senate ratifies the treaty has
nothing to do with our duty to the
Several weeks ago Congress was re-
Quested to advance 100000. with the
understanding that the money would
that time did not have a separate
treasury. This estimate was reduced
to $4,000 by the Senate appropriate
lions committee. but the House has
not yet taken action on the appropria-
ton item. r,
Department of Labor oficials stu
hope that $500 of this sum win be
availabl to pay printing and reportr
| ing bills, but the officials claim the.
Senate imposed such restrictions i'm
the way of salary limits that the
money will not be available for other
purposes.
League Treasury Pays. =
The expenses Of the labor confers
ence are being paid out of the treas.
ury of the league of nations. :.
Assistant Secretary Ernest II.
Greenwood 9f the Department Of La
Dor explained. He said that the neces-
sary funds are received by Herbert b
Butler. secretary of the organising
committee OF the conference, direcf
| from Sir Eric Dremmond, secretary
general OF the league.
With the ratification Of the peace
4 treaty by England, France and ITALY,
! the league has been able to establish
itself financially. although, according
to reliable information, the major
portion of the money has been adj
vanced by England. -
! ported. had advanced only $4,000, OF
| approximately $4,000.
| Owing to the fact that Sir Erie
| Drummond. secretary general of the
| league. and Mr.. Butler, secretary or
| the organizing committee Of the inter-
/ national labor conference, which 10
| a part Of the league machinery, are
both Englishmen. there has been no
/ difficulty in making all necessary
| financial arrangements.
No United States government Ep-
pointments have been made, and all OF
4 the numerous secretaries. clerks and.
stenographers, many of whom are for
eigners, who are being added daily to
the conference administrative STAFF, are
employees of the league. Expenses in
connection with accommodations are
personal, secretaries and advisers are
paid by each country participating in
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
J. J. HILLS HEIRS LOSE.

Heirs Of the late James ]. Hill of
Minnesota lost their fight against a
transfer tax imposed in New Jersey
on stock in domestic corporation
valued at s2,s17,0 900 when the Supreme
Court OF the United States today up
held the ratio provision of the New
Jersey inheritance tax law. Action
of the assessors was contested as be-
ing discrimination between heirs resi-
dent and nonresident in New Jersey,
and the case was carried to the Su-
preme Court on appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
US. EMBARRASSED,
BUT FINDS OFFICES
FOR LABOR THRONG

Serious embarrassment to the
United States government. host to the
International Labor Conference, which
opens here Wednesday. was averted
by the courtesy of the Pan-American
Union and the Navy Department,
Labor Department officials said today.
The conference was without a place
to hold its sessions until few days
ago. when the Pan-American Union Of
fered the use. of the Hall of the
Americas in the union building. The
delegates Of thirty-six countries repre-
scented at the conference were without
any room whatever for secretarial Of
fees until the Navy Department, hear
ing of the situation, rendered the use
of a third-fioor wing in the new Navy
building, opposite the Pan-American
building.
Blames Commission.
Responsibility for the unpleasant
circumstance is specifically placed
upon the public buildings commission
by officials of the Department of La
Dor, who discussed it Indignantly to-
, day. They said the need for meet
| ing hall and for offices was described
to the commission some time ago. but
| that the request for space was treat
| ed with indifference. =.
! When the commission failed to
| make an offer of room the persons
making arrangements for the confer
ence sent appeals to other depart
| ments and agencies.
/ 1t was a sort OF laSt-minute ex-
pediency. The Pan-American Union
and the Navy Department responded
In consequence, a large corps OF
workmen-furniture movers, car
penters, electric light and telephone
| VI ar
hurriedly today in making necessary
alterations in the Navy building wing
assigned to delegates. so that they may
establish their offices before the con-
ference holds its first formal meeting
| Indignation Expressed.
phnartment Of Labor officials fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
MEMORY
LAUDED BY SPEAKERS
Tributes Paid Former President
at Meeting at Keith's Under
Auspices of Georgians.

Tribute to Col. Theodore Roosevelt
was paid by persons from the north
and south at a meeting held today at
Keith's Theater under the auspices of
the Georgia division of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association in honor of the
birthday of the great American.
Speakers lauded Col. Roosevelt's
high ideals and alluded to him as the
outstanding American of recent years,
Notwithstanding his political beliefs
Representative Upshaw of Georgia,
who presided. said that Roosevelt was
big in that he permitted no thought
of politics to enter his decisions or
AFFECT his judgment. In this quality,
he said, he stood out pre-eminent.
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia
ington in 1898. during Cleveland's
second administration, while the for
mer President was a member of the
Civil Service Commission. Even at
that time. so comparatively early in
Roosevelt had enthroned himself in
the hearts of the people. and his
affections of those days were only
forerunners Of the larger affections
yet to come with the broadening of
his scope of life. Senator Smith
characterized Roosevelt's hold on
the hearts of the American people as
one greater than that of any public
man of recent years and said that
he so. loved the people they could
not but love him.
Representative Black Of Texas ir
his address referred to the contes,
between capital and labor and sale
that Roosevelt would have welded
the big stick" with such efficienc,
that both sides would have been paci.
fed. Power cannot be lodged in any
one class or group, such as capital OF
labor" the Texas representative said
ut can only be safely lodged in the
hearts and minds of the people unde,
the control of their representatives il
the government"
Representative Cpshaw told of eff.
forts now being made to secure &
fund to purchase the Bulloch home
near Atlanta. Ca, where Theodore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Coal Shortage parkens Munich.

BERLIN, Saturday, October Is (by
the Associated Press).-The. coal
shortage in Munich has forced the
power plants of the Bavarian capital
to close, and the city is without light
or street car service. The police are
unable to comat the increasing cpl
demic Of highway robberies. and bur-
glaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Senator Phelan to Speak.

Senator Phelan of California is to
be. The chief speaker at tonisht's
meeting. Others who are expected to
speak will be Senator Harding, Rev.
Abram Simon and Simon Wolf. Madi-
son B. Hill, senior vice commander
of the American Legion, is to call
the meeting to order. Col Henry E.
1a,,n nationai commander 20 OF the the
itlfs hoped that Gen. Pershing also
may attend.
The Navy Yard Band is to play a
program of patriotic music and is
to accompany the community singing,
a feature to be directed by a War
Camp Community Service song leader
The invocation is to be pronounced
by Mgr. Thomas. rector of st. Pat
rick's Church. and Rev. DR.. Henry II
Rancke, pastor Of Grace Reforme ed
Lutheran Church, which President
Roosevelt attended, is to deliver the
closing prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
RECALL ROOSEVELT
PREDICTION TODAY
This Government Never to Be
Ruled by Plutocracy or
a Mob, He Said.

Declaration by Theodore Roosevelt
that This government is not, and shall
never become. either the government Of
a plutocracy or the government OF a
mob" is recalled today on the sixty
first anniversary Of Roosevelt's birth.
as peculiarly opposite to present-day
conditions.
The declaration was made in the
course Of an address before the South
ern Commercial Congress in Atlanta in
1911, at which time William Howard
Taft and Woodrow Wilson, both to be-
come later Presidents OF the United
States, participated in the program.
In his address President Roosevelt
said: 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

RooseveIss mother was born. and to
Rooseveit other speakers were Rev.
Herbert randolph. Mgr: C. F. Thomas
of ST. Patrick's Church. Mrs: Long
street. widow Of the Confederate
general, and Roland Robbins OF keiths
Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Youthful BY Contrast.

Landlady-Why are you so happy
today?
Roafder-I think 1t IL because feel
quite young in contrast with this
chicken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

In honor Of the memory Of Theodore
Roosevelt, the Interior Department
was closed today between noon and
o'clock pm.
Secretary Lane, in authorizing the
closing Of the department said:
ITO do honor to the memory OF
Theodore Roosevelt, whose stalwart
Americanism il a national glory, this
department will close today between
IL and.2 o'clock. that its members
may have an opportunity to join in
the exercises celebrating his sixty
first birthday"
None Of the other departments of
the government was closed in observ-
ance OF the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Very. Necessary.

waiter. there is sand on this
bread"
oh. that's to keep the butter from
slipping or"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Meeting Open to All.

Chairman Hogan and members of
the committees in charge of the Lib
erty Hut meeting tonight desire that
the public shall fully understand that
the meeting is open to all and that no
admission is to be charged, the sole
purpose being to honor the memory
Of Theodore Roosevelt and to 'inaugu-
rate the campaign for permanent
national Roosevelt memorial.
At a meeting last night Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt Post, No. 1, of the
American Legion. resolutions Of trib-
ute to the memory Of the man. in
whose honor the post was named,
were adopted, and it was decided that
the post shall attend the exercises to-
night in q body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

the people shall rule themselves with
wisdom and self-restraint and do JUS
tice one to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

Department of Labor officials fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Desirable Winter Materials:

Svertone, Chevrona, Trootine Heather mixtures Tin
seltone Wool Velour Duvet de Lame, Oxford mixtures
Serge Striped Velours, Broadclohs Suedine, Tweeds,
Velour Checks, Twiltone and Striped Worsteds.
Other Suits Selling Regularly From, $I2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
For SAX,

176 acres ~ miles from Salem, .
miles from r. r. station. 85 clear, pal
ance pasture and timber, 70 acres
bottom land worth $3.50 per acre.
Buildings good as new, cost over Sa,-
00O. 8 room house, basement, furn-
ace, hot and cold water, bath, tollet,
water piped in house and barn IRON
fine spring, Stock with place CONSIST
ing 81 4 horses, IL cows, 81 sheep
200 chickens, farm tools Of all kinds
IL tons hay, silo full OF ensiiage, anc
other feed and seed wheat; furniture
all goes. Personal property worth w.
500; part of crop now in. Price $lS,
900, $1,000 cash, balance 8 years a
6 per cent. This is a bargain II yo'
lare looking for a farm. Enquire a
$40 State st. go
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
Perrine & Marsters
211-12 Com. CIub .pIuS'
NoTIcETo CREDITORS

mN ".L 49, H.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned was regularly appointed eX-
ecutrix of the estate Of William fu-
gate. deceased, by an order OF ths
county court Of Marion county, ore
lgon, made and entered. on h Attn das
of November, 1919. All persons nav
ling claims against said estate are re,
ouired to present them duly verltieu
to the undersigned at room 909 banR
of Commerce building, Salem, ore
gon, or to the clerk of court, withlf
six months from the date of first u
Ilication OF his notice, The date O
first publication is NouA-aber l2th
1918.
EDITH MAP 9httET FUGATE,
Executriz
William Fl. Trindle,
Attorney for estate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
Niemeyer's Buys.
NEW TODAY


s room modern house on w. Lin
coin st. Lot 75x150. $500.
Strictly modern IL room house at
$40 Union st. Furnished throughout
and exceptionally well adapted for
apartment house or private hospital.
A good buy at $500.
Z room house, neat and modern on
S. 18th st. 2 lots; fine location; good
fruit. $500.
A beautiful, coy home at 1880
Court st. 6 rooms with all modern
conveniences. More than 2 large lots;
good fruit, An exceptional offer at
$4,000. Easy terms.
5 acres 1-2 mile east of Salem. All
cultivated; ! acre mixed orchard.
room house. Barn 20x50. g chicken
houses and other outbuildings. $4,000
40 acres s miles from Salem on Pa.
cific highway. II acres bearing prunfi
~ walnut trees; 3 acres timber, bal
ance cultivated. Good fruit dryer;
room house; barn and other outbuild
ings; good water. A dandy location
Stock and implements included. SIS,
IlOO0.
90 acres 1-2 mile from four cor
liners. s acres in cherries. prunes an
apples. Place all cultivated. 6 roor
house in good condition; large barn
good water; well fenced. $4,000.
SO acres near Finer. 32 acres Gu
tivated. balance timber. Good sprin
water. $3.50 per acre.
II C. W. Niemeyer.
Just real estate and high class il
Investments. 215-216 Masonic bldg, s
lem. Phones 1000. 10l4. "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
Idaho l.W.W. Organizer
! Starts Five Year Sentence

Lewiston, Idaho. Nov. 19.-James
V. Bliss, /. w. w. organizer, starts to-
day to serve a sentence Of from five
to ten years in the state ~penitentiars.
He was convicted under the state com-
lnercial syndicalism law.
The conviction is the first under the
1913 amendment to the law.
Bliss was arrested OF a complaint
sworn out by the local post OF q
American Legion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19

Very Desirable Property.

z room house plastered, modern,
full basement, $4,000.
6 room house plastered, modern
garage for two cars, fruit, $4,000, !.
6 room house pfastered, modern, 4
rooms upstairs unfinished, $500.
Q 6 room houses plastered, modern,
basement, fireplace, $4,000.
8 acres all in cultivation, wire
fenced a few bearing walnut and APP
pie trees, 6 room ceiled house, u
buildings in good shape, 4 miles out
! s2500.
10 acres, 5 in cultivation, 8 in um'
Der. stumps, etc, fenced, best red soil
i 5 room house, $500, terms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
Good Bargains And
Investments.

Nice 100 acre farm, 95 in cultiya-
ton all level, good soil, good farm
buildings. near school, store II sea-
ton. Snap; $1,000. ,
so acre farm near Salem, 90 IN cul-
tivation, good buildings, nice loe"-
ton. Bargain; $500.
30 acres river bottom land, renal
| buildings. $4,000.
40 acre tract. % bearing prunes, :
in apples and walnuts, set farm puio'
ings and prune dryer. $lo,5o0.
Nice S acre tract close in, orchare
and buildings. $3.50. X,
s million feet good timber . mlle,
from town; snap 75c per thousand
zine Q acre tract close in; $1,000.
16 acre tract close in. in high stat
of cultivation. Snap, S16o per acre
For square deal in real estate see
Perrine & Marsters
w. - y.A. ~ fyt,,1 hIdpt VI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
poRr1.ANp

Portland, Or, Nov. 19.-Butter city
creamery Sc @67c; Eggs selected local
ex rs q S0c; hens 26@2Sc; b~roilers %
@27c; geese 15c; cheese 33@S5c.
Live Stock.
Cattle: Receipts 80: tone of mar
ket steady; good to choice steers ~
$3.50; fair to medium steers $7@S;
common to fair steers. $3.50 PESO;
choice to good cows and heifers $3.50
! @7.50; Gamers 1904; bulls s5Q6.So;
calves ss@14.
Hogs. Receipts 179; tone of mar
ket steady; prime mixed $500 @16,5C
mediura mixed $15.00@16.00; rougf
heavies $14.0O@1a.50; pigs, $l4.50@
1900
Sheep: Receipts 1870; tone of mar
lket steady; prime lambs $11.00xl2.0'
flair to medium lambs, $10.5o@1l.00
lyearlings, $3.50 @9.00; wethers, SIS
a $50; ewes $500 @7.00.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
\ CORVALLIS CONNECTIONS
Ana.Ah lnnInA
SOuthBOunu
GERMAN DELEGATES RETURN

Gotlenburg, Sweden. Nov. 19.|Ger-
man delegates to the international Ia
Dor conference in Washington, who
were scheduled to sail from here yes
terday. decided to return to Germany
instead. after being informed they
would arrive in the United States toe
late to participate in the meetings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
Water Company.

SALEM WATER, COMPANY-Office
corner Commercial and Trade SITS.
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Phone COS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
Best Buys.

80 acres all cultivated, well fenced
hogtight; good barn. good berry land
will grow clover, joining town. $275o.
Own terms on $1,000 for 3 years at 3
per cent.
125 acres all cultivated, we'll fenced,
IN modern 8 and 1 4 room residence;
tgood barn and outbdildings, schoois
station and paved road by the place.
s1S5 per acre; $4,000 cash, balance
6 per cent.
timber: good house, barn. at statlon,
at school. $110 per acre; terms on IL
at 6 per cent.
239 acres all cultivated; Z room
bungalow. barn, well fenced. $50 per
acre, IL cash.
III acres, 100 bearing English wal
mt trees. logans, cherries, good MOD
lern improvements, paved road; the
Ibest Of soil. $10,500; very easy terms"
20 acres all cultivated; lots OF run
, house, barn, all fencees . miles iron
t %center Of Salem, $80oo; Slooo cash
i balance 6 per cent to SUIT.
II 30 all cultivated; good fruit lane
IN miles from Salem, owner Will sci
J. without down if buyer vii
plant fruit. $4,000. -
. 10 acres all cultivated, 2 logans
= familv- fruit, house, barn, balance 1
grain; some fencing, paved a CLOS
in. $4,000, IL cash. 80
5 acres all cultivated, n PEST .
2 berry land, house, barn, family frui
x close in. $3.50; easy terms.
500 acres, 100 acres cultivated, goo
: soil. Lake county, Or, $500; will al
ID ply as payment on valley raneh.
IS 800 acres, 40 cultivated, well 0
: ed. plenty water, Malheur count
IS Oregon, 81 per acre.; will take res
81. dence in exchange.
HOUSES
. Modern S room bungalow. $l9oo.
or Strictly modern 5 room bungalo
11ee $500.
$4,000. !,
'es Modern 6 room house, large
$4,000, :,
MS, & room house with large lot; II
Of bearing fruit. $3.50.
For best buys or exchanges see
Va Socolofsky.
BAL State street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
Wood Saw.

PHONE 1754R. Our prices are right.
w. N. handler, proprietor. 1855 N.
Summer street, Salem, Or.