davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-08

We've met some birds. weu guaran-
tee could sell rubber heels to eels.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-08
Men Who Received Bombs.

Former Senator Thomas Hardwick
Of Georgia, Congressman John L Bur
nett of Alabama, Federal Judge K. NJ
Lands Of Chicago. Mayor Ole Hanson
Of Seattle, United States District At
torney Charles NJ F'ickert and his as
sistant, Edward NJ Cunha Of San
Francisco.
None of these men has been injured
by. the bombs. but Mrs. Hardwick and
a maid were severely hurt The parcels
bore similar mechanisms, arranged to
explode on opening. and were sent as
novelty samples" from New York with
a fictitious tag. indicating that they
came from the store Of Gimbel Bros.
A preliminary investigation con-
WINGED the postoffice authorities that
they had unearthed a countrywide
plot OF terrorists to assassinate highly
placed persons as a demonstration on
May !. A sweeping inquiry by post
office inspectors, agents Of the depart
ment of justice and police experts was
begun at once into the activities Of an
archists and reds" in this city
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-08
Officials Warned.


At the same time a warning was is.
sued by the district attorneys office to
all officials. especially judges, to watch
for packages which might be delivered
to them and a guard was thrown
around the criminal courts building
The addresses on. the sixteen pack
ages seized were all cypewritten. The
style and a couple of minor errors led
officials to, believe that the addressing
was doA by a foreigner. The ad-
dresses were:
William n Wood, 81 Fairfield street,
Boston, Mass.
Fred C. Howe. Commissioner Of i'm
migration of New York
Mitchell A Palmer, United States
attorney general, Washington, D. c.
Anthony Caminetti, bureau Of i'm
migration. Washington, D. c.
William B. Wilson, secretary Of
labor, Washington, D. c.
Senator T Larry Eyra, Chester, Pa
William H. Lamar. solicitor general,
Washington, D. c.
W. E. Finch, department of justice.
New York.
A. S. Burleson. postmaster general,
Washington, D. C
J. F. Hylan. mayor, New York City.
Rich E Enright. police commits
sioner, New York City
John D. Rockefeller. Pocantico Hills
TarTytown, KY
William L Schaffer. attorney gen
eral, Harrisburg. Pa
Gov. William c. Sproul, Chester, Pa.
Oliver Wendell Holmes. United
States chief justice, 1920 First street
Washington, D. c.
J. P. Morgan, 231 Madison avnue,
New York City.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-08
DISCOVER MANY
BOMBS IN MAILS
Sixteen Internal Machines Are
Sidetracked in New York
by Authorities.
INTENDED FOR PROMINENT MEN
Clerk Grew Suspicious Of Packages
After Reading Bomb stony In
PaPer-Warnins Issued.

New York, May with the dis
covery today in the New York post
office Of sixteen Internal machines in
addition to six more that have beer
delivered to prominent men in various
parts Of the country, federal detectives
started a search for the senders of ths
dangerous bombs which are believed t
be part Of a nationwide plot.
The bombs found today were ad
dressed to prominent men, including
judges and cabinet members, while the
six thus far delivered to addresses
through the mail reached the offices O.
homes of the following:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-08

AMERICAN SHORTHORN BREEDERS
ASSN. Is Dexter Park Ave. Chicago. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

fourth loan, the committees distributed
to over 22,000,0000 subscribers who pur-
chased in amounts Of from $50 70 sfU,-
900 inclusive, the sum Of approximate
ly $4,000, 100000 Of bonds, ana a Uuuai-
ly good distribution can be realized at
this time, very large over -suDscfip-
tion is assured.
'"It should again be emphasized, that
it is of the utmost Importance, that
subscriptions for these notes should be
obtained from the public and not from
the banking institutions, whose re-
sources should be left free to take care
of the commercial neds of the country,
particularly, during this penod Of re-
adjustment from wartime production TO
Deace-time production, and also to care
for any short term borrowings. which
the treasury department may need to
make in the future Attention should
be called to the fact, that this Is the
last LYiberty loan, and that those peo-
pie who had heretofore limited their
subscriptions to the amount which they
could pay for in six months time be-
cause Of the probability of another loan
within the period, can now more read
lily afford to obligate themselves for
longer period Of time. Let this be truly
loan of people loan of victory. a
loan of gratitude. I"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
DECISION ON ITALIAN
CLAIMS TO HAVE GREAT
EFFECT ON PEACE PACT

(Onltcd Press staff correspnndent)
Washington, April % Upon the
outcome Of Italy's fight before the
peace conference for the territories on
the Adriatie depends some of the most
important and far reaching results of
the "Great Peace.
1t involves the question of secret
treaties, new international thought to-
ward territorial settlement--and final
ly it vitally concerns the future Of Bar
on Sonnino, minister of foreign affairs
in Italy and regarded as the most pow
erful reaetioRary leader in that eoun-
try today.
President Wilson is utterly opposed
to Italy annexing Fiume and will
fight against it to the end unless he
changes his expressed intentions.
Premier Clemeneeau and Lloyd
George, who entered into the pact Of
London, promising Italy Adriatie ac-
quisitiOn are now opposed to Italian
aims there, but are embarrassed by
their secret treaty.
Baron SOnnino-and to somewhat
lesser extent Premier Orlando-insists
that Italy must attain its Adriatie oh
iectivcs or there will be a revolution.
If the Adriatie problem reaches a
complete impasse in the peace confer.
ence, it is held likely the president will
make a speech or statement outlining
his views and count on supporting re-
sponse from the Italian people to end
the deadlock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
Reasons Why Fifth
Loan Must Embrace
All Persons Given

The executive committee OF the Vie
tory Liberty loan for Salem consisting
of d. w. Eyre, VIM. Walton, Jos. H..
Albert and s. X. Elliott have prepared
the following statement as their reasons
why the Victory Liberty loan should be
absorbed by the public generally:
In reaching a determination as to
the various characteristics Of the Vic
tory Liberty loan, particularly as to
rates of interest on the notes at the
limitation of the amount, and the re-.
ieelion Of oyer-subseriptions. the sccre.
tary of the treasury had in mind, par
ticuarly, the great importance of in
-suring a wide distribution OF these
notes to real investors, so that they
could be ptid for out Of present or fu.
tufe savings and consequently without
creating any strain on the banking re-
sources of the country. '1n- iein,s, IS
announced, have met with universal ap.
Droval, but it should be impressed upon
every Liberty Loan committee " the
country, that the real task before us Is
not accomplished simply BY raising the
specified amount Of money. If that had
been the sole object, it is probable that
the amount Of the loan would have been
fixed at a larger figure and the over
subscriptions accepted. It is most i'm.
portant at this time with the dssou.
tion of the great volunteer Liberty loan
organization, after the close Of this
campaign, that everything possible
should be done to prepare tse way for
an absorption Of the Over-supply Of gov.
ernment bonds, which has been the
chief reason for the decline in the price
of the old issues and the plan of the
secretary was adopted with particular
reference to this situation. It -, now,
the task Of the Liberty loan commit.
tees to conduct the campaign in such
a way that this result will be realized.
We must pursue the same intensive
methods Of distribution as have been,
50 successfully used IN the past. In the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
Enthusiastic Crowds Over
Power San Francisco Police
And Swarm Around March
ing Heroes.
LOS ANGELES TURNS OUT
TO GREET COAST TROOPS
Decorations Worn By Every
Man And Officer Of 363rd
InfanIrV--HOw They Won
Them Tod Reporter.

San Francisco, April 22.-United
Press. The parade of Argonne vet
Grams down Market street seemed hope
lessly blocked at noon today by the i'm
mensc crowd that refused to move from
its pathway.
A call was sent into police headquar-
ters for every available reserve. An at
tempt will be made to move the crowd
but the parade, already three hours iatc,
may not get under way again.
The parade had hardly got started
when Mayor Rolph stopped it to present
the eolors Of the 363rd aud 347th regi-
mcuts. This pause was more than the
impatient thousands could bear, and
they rushed upon the street. That was
at 10 o clock.
A noon, Mayor Rolph was marooncd
ON Market street between Fifth and
Sixth streets, unable to move from the
spot. The soldiers, having protected
themselves by outpOsts from the surging
crowds were in many instances shooting
craps.
The Red Cross and Boy Scout units
Of the parade, with a few floats were
cut off from the troops by the throng,
aud proceeded down Market street
alone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
Scores of Oregon
Boys Reach States
on Easter Sunday


New York, April 2-.-scores Of Ore
gon men, members of the Jl6th ainDu'
lance company and other units Of the
9lst division. will mark Easter Sunday
1919. among the red letter days of their
military carers, for that was the day Oh
their home coming. They arrived aboard
the transport Virginian and almost i'm
mediately after disembarking 'eft COR
Camp Upton, where they will pe quar-
tered until they start across the CONT
ncnt to be demobilized at Camp Lewis.
The Oregon BOYS aboard the Virgin
ian were:
Astoria-Elmer E. Mattson, Chester
II, Ray.
Hillsboro-Ernest Zuercher Carl II.
Olsen, Arnold Berger.
Canbv-Charles Graham.
Woodburn-Albert Otterstrom.
Albany Sanford L. Archibald, Thom-
rs o. Montieth.
Eugene - Daniel Preston, Charles
warnock, John II. Beylen, Ray Bower,
Harry +. Bailey, Don Kirkpatrick, Les
tey Edbloom. Charles +. Hughings, New
ton O. Moore, Wendell d. Bartholomew,
Ivan Campbell, Albert NJ. Ming, Glen i.
Morris, Jesse Castel, Leo Edwards, Har'
old S. jenkins, Charles l.. Aofgensen,
Glen Hunter, Clyde J. Ashby, Byron
X. Foster, Seth II. Hayes, Harry X.
Knight.
Linnton-Hcrman Smith.
Garden Home Melvin Z. Replogie.
Banks-Bert S. Sparks.
Gresham-Hcrber II. Hoss, George
Steigler.
seaside-John Q. A. Price, Homcr
GrOat.
Geryais- Chester jefferson.
Bridal Veil-Chester Harrison.
Oak Grove-Cornelius Stein.
Jennings Lodge-Harry II. Holloway.
Milwaukie-Lewis J. BrOnaugh.
Amity-William 4. Stimson, Charles
c. Strengthening, Clarence Z. Ditmars.
Springbrook-Rupert A. Wanless.
philomalh-Thom J. Means, Veto
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
MUNICIPAL SYSTEM
OF TELEPHONES STILL
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Council Committee Requests
Time For Investigation
Other Matters Up.

While members of the city council
are interested in municipal telephones,
just at present there is very little like
lihood of the 100000 municipal tele-
phone plant for Salem getting beyonl
the stage of inquiry.
At the meeting of the city council
last evening, the telephone committee
reported that it would like to make an
investigation of the figures of E. T.
Busselle and TO also correspond with q
number of independent telephone com
panies, just to get a general lineup on
the municipal telephone proposition.
Plumbers Of the city who pay no Ii
eense, have made some complaint that
lot of undesirable plumbing is being
done in the city. Several years ago
there was an effort made TO have
plumbers pay license, but as they
had no protection by regular inspee-
tion, they refused to pay. 1t developed
that the inspection Of plumbing was
part of the city engineers job. On mo.
tion of Alderman Moore, the city en-.
gineer was instructed to inspect all
jobs Of plumbing.
BoOtlegging Agent Reports
+. NJ. Taylor, a special agent who
was hired to look into bootlegging con
dtions in the city, presented his bill
for $34. IS for five days work. The
city collected $35 fines through his ef
forts, II was 80 cents ahead. In Mr..
Taylor's itemized account included 80
cents for cider, so cents for treats, IS
cents for cider and then so cents for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
GERMAN Government PLANNING FOR
ESTABLISHMENT OF MONARCHY
Hard Work Added To Prison
Term Of Missionary MOwry

Toxic, April 19.-( United Press)-
Hard labor was added 70 the prison
sentence of six months which was Civ
en- Eli NJ. Aowry, the American ms
siOnary tOdays
M0wry, who was convicted Of shell
tering Korean revOlutionaries during
the nationalist demonstration, appealed
from the courts decision, His bond
was fixed at 800 yen (Sl50,)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
REDS CONTROL MUNICH

Munich, April 9O.-(United Press)-
The red guard garrison, by a coup d.
etat suddenly overthrow the soviet die
tatorship lt0layy permitting Premier
Hoffman to restore the socialist gov
ernment.
This is the second TIME the social
lists have been restored to power since
their initial overthrow by the com
munisfs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
FIFTH LOAN TO EMBRACE
MORE PEOPLE THAN FOUR
PREDECESSORS. BELIEF

Washington, April 22. - Omitted
Press)-Wider distribution of the vie
tory lean than its four predecessors
was indicated today in first reports to
the treasury officials from small com
munities. Sales, however, were smaller
Distribution is what treasury heads
want, believing the greater the distri'
button, the less the resale after the
campaign closes, hence firmer bond
market.
" Hard work. however, will be nee.
essary to float the victory issue. -
This was the message telegraphed
federal reserve district and state cam
paign leaders today II resulted from
overnight word that the first days
work lacked "pep, Telegrams reeeiv-
ed overnight were not encouraging.
While small communities reported at
tnining their quotas, the former in
clination to "crow' over the aecomp-
lishment was lacking.
Determination, however, Of the treas
ury not to accept over subscriptions
may have had something to do tth
this, it was said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

W. Arpke, Milo F. Means, Ferdinand
Jones, Frank Pimm.
Cornelius Henry Hergert.
MeMinnville Raymond +, Jones,
Charles W. Goodwin.
Monroe Thomas Carpenter, Ralph Il.
Panton.
Talent-Guy NJ. Brycr, James NJ. Fire
stone.
efferson-Andrew p. Young.
Merrill-Lee Brown.
Haskins- Horlin " Powell.
Woodburn-seth II. Beobe.
Roseburg Harry Anderson, Harvey
N. Howard, Walter Otto.
Halfway Roscoe II. Kinsey.
Wolf Creek-Forest X. Peil.
Medford - Milton H. sehuehard,
Vance c. Winston, Harry G. woFtman,
Jr.
Corvallis II. Pengra, John Z.
Bauer. Benjamin II. Cooper.
Halsey-Homer Mornhimweg.
Monmouth-Ben r. Polan.
Irving William Conn.
SCOTS Mills-Dgniel w. LowreDee.
st. Helens-Louis l.. Muir, Harry
Richardson.
Drew.
Warren = Carl o. Muir, George E
Drew.
Vcronia-Glenn d. Hilky.
Estaeada William X. Bartlett.
Beaverton-W Wilbur b. Podtouw.
Salcm-charles Oleott, George b.
Webb. Euniee W. Savage, Wiliikm
Ridenhour.
Crcswell-stansel Nick.
Turner-Charles b. WcathsTill.
Weudling-Dan Fisher
Newberg- George y. Pettingill.
Goshen-Hcrman O. DELPHI.
Eugene-Daniel G. Preston.
Silvcrton-Atto H. Peters.
Wildams-Leslie w. Hartley.
Sublimity-Louis Volz.
herwood-Lambert L. Stewart, Jesa
a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
JAPANESE SITUATION
REMAINS UNSETTLED
Nippon Delegates Fail To
Reach Agreement With
Chinese Regarding TerritOr-
ial Claim.

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
Paris. April % Premier Orlando
absented himself from this morning s
session of the "big four. -
In view of the fact that bora Jr-
lando and Foreign Minister Sonnino
failed TO attend the meeting of that
body yesterday afternoon, 1t was as
sumed the Italians had temporarily
Withdrawn from the conference.
While no official statement was
forthcoming regarding the status OF
Italy 5 territorial claims, II was un-
derstood the deadlock continued and
that the Italians had stood aside. will
ingly or otherwise, to permit consider
alton of other problems.
Japs and China Clash
Japans demand for ratification OF
her occupation of Kiao Chan and the
Shantung peninsula presents situa-
tion peralleling the position Of Italy.
Presentation of the japanese claims
has been deferred from day to DAY
since last week owing to pressure OF
the Italian question. II was announce
ed last night that il the Italians did
not appear before the "lbig four to-
day Viscount Chinda would be heard
on the Japanese claims.
japanese representatives conferred
informally with the Chinese delegates
Yesterday regarding amicable settle
ment of the question which involves
territory that is admittedly Chinese
and which was to be awarded to Japan
under secret treaty similar to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

Tn funny thing about a long lineup
fer the.ater tickets is that if il wuzn
headed fer a box office you'd never
suspect that ther wuz s3 in th crowd.
Most any men would rather pay four
prices fer new hat fer his wife than
have her meet him downtown in one
she trimmed herself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
INCREASED PAY FOR
TEACHERS OF SALEM
REQUESTED BY TODD
Superintendent Declares Sal
airy Advance Needed To
Prevent Disruption Of
Teaching Force.

Attention was recently called, in
these olumns, to the mater of teach
ers O aies in Salem, which, regard
less T"be ten per cent advance ar
ranges Q the board last year arc still
so low zS.it has been difficult to hold
the cor : teachers together for any
great pc = .of time. In this article it
was show at number Of teachers
were reeei just about enough salary
to keep up their living expenses.
This matt Ernished the chief topic
of discussion at the meeting oil the
board last night. Superintendent Todd
had drawn up a chart showing the an
nual income, the actual living expenses
and the vacation expenses of the forty
teachers Of the city schools; and these
figures gave sufficient reason for his
statement that in spite of the raise in
salaries. the city had lost on an aver
age about fifty per cent of its instrue-
tors through resignatioas. - went on
TO show that out of total of 107 teach
crs now employed, only 33 were in the
field when he took up the work several
years ago. Out Of this list, q number
have already intimated that they con
templGted going into other positions.
Along with these statements, Superin-
.tcndent Todd presented figures to show
that normal graduates are becoming
/" increasingly less" and that the prob
lem Of filling up the teaching corps next
fall will be more serious than ever be-
fore.
Many Instructors Lost.
Further figures went to show that the
system of uniform advance adopted ny
the board last year did not work out in
practice, since it did not prevent the
loss of teachers in the higher positions.
In the senior high school there were lS
changes, IA in the junior high school
aud II in the elementary scpooiA Inc
fact that eonfronts the board and the
district is that the demand at large for
the more advanced and capable teach
ers increases as the square of their rel
ative standing in the profession, and
more designations may be expected from
this class unless special provision is
made for them.
If any further statements were neces-
sary, Superintendent Todd had figures
from the schools at The Dalles, North
Bend. Baker, Albany, Eugene, Portland
and points in Washington, to show that
Salem, while second to none IN rns mat
ter of organization and efficiency, is
considerably behind still in the matter
of salaries. In view Of this condition,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
Bella KUN GOVERNMENT
LOSES GRIP ON BUDAPEST

Paris, April 22.-(United Pfess)-
The Basic correspondent Of the Agenee
Radio reported today it Is rumored the
Bella Kun government has been over
thrown in Budapest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
(BY FRANK j. TAYLoR)
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1913, by United Press
Berlin, April 20The present German government
playing into the hands of the reactionares and mtar
lists who expect to overthrow the republic and reestab
ish the monarchy as the allied armies are demob
ilized, Emil Barth radical leader charged in an inter-
view with the United Press today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
Royalists Laying ReUoh Plans
to Return MiLitariSts to
Power, Barth States.

Radical Leader Says Authorities Assist ReactOnaries And
Mitarsts.-- And GrOener Declared Be
hind Movement To Restore Emperor, But General
Won VOrbeck Chosen To Lead Uprising. AL
lies Justified In Demanding Germany Shall Pay For
War
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

Work win soon begin on a new 800.
900 hotel at Gearhart TO replace the one
burned three years sgo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
Los Angeles Sees Bows.

Los Angeles, Cal, April s=.-tUnited
Press. THE men who helped blaeken
the eyes of the Prussian guards and
make "America bitter cuss word y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

Roy Mates, employed by the A. +.
Coats Lumber company, was drowned
at Tillamook Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

Continued on page nine)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

Continued on page twO)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22
Weather Report.

Oregon: Tonight and We'd
nesaay fair, Light to heavy
frost tonight except near tae
coast; gentle variable winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

Continued on page eight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

(coatinued On page th1ee)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-22

DISPATCHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
LEY NEWS SERVICE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08
WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET

The annual convention of the Wis
consin Federation of Women's Clubs
of the Sixth Congressional district met
here Tuesday and Wednesday. Nine.
teen cities were represented. The
committee chairmen in charge were
Arrangements, Mrs. G, Nj. Gleason
Credentials. Mrs, c. e. Brady; Finance,
Mrs I. w. Gray; Automobile and
Train, Miss Flora Waldo; Hostesses
and Ushers, Mrs. Chas. Zeman; Lodg-
ing, Miss Florence Schuette; Publicity
and Printing, Mrs. e. L. Kelley; Lunch
con, Mrs. Q. G. West; Sight Seeing,
Mrs. A. j, Wits.
The opening session was held Tues.
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
church with Mrs. o. w. Hoffman OF
Waupun, district president, presiding.
Mrs. j. G. Smith on behalf of the local
federation welcomed the delegates.
There was a dinner at the Elks club at
Is p. Nj.
In the evening there wss an open
session at the church. Mayor John
Schroeder being out OF the city
Thomas McKeough, president of the
council delivered an address of well
come, There was musical program
and an address by Mrs. Mary d. Brad
ford of Kenosha on "Americanizing the
Foreign Born Woman"
Before the evening session the guests
were taken on a sight seeing tour in
automobiles and inspected the ship
yards and other places of interest.
Other leading features Tuesday
evening were addresses by Mrs. II. S.
Richards Of Madison, president OF the
state organization and Miss Nina Kerr,
dean of women at Milwaukee Dowper
College
Finding that William j. Bryan was
In town the women invited him to ad-
dress them which he, of course, did.
He made happy, little impromtu
talk appropriate to the occasion dwell
ling at some length on woman suffrage
and urging the constitutional method
of bringing it about.