davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-14
PEACE DELEGATES ARE EXPECTED
TO RAISE THE SECRECY CURTAIN
PendletOn Farmer In Jail
For Attack On Minister

Spokane, Wash, April 14.-The Rev.
Charles Cunningham, of Deep Creek,
near this city, lies in a critical condition
and George Van Donge, wealthy farmer
of PendletOn, Or, is in the county Jail
here today as the result Of an attack up
on the minister BY the raneher after
the morning service yesterday.
After the service Van Donge waited
until the church was empty and then
assaulted the minister, it is alleged.
Family differences are said to have
caused the row. Van Donge cnarges
that Cunningham made love to his wife.
The wife is said to have confessed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-14

Il
Lloyd-GeOrge is scheduled to address
the British parliament tomorrow on the
peace work. President Wilson, accord
ing to information available here, is
also planning to issue statement.
Others may follow these.
The purpose Of these public utter
ances at this time is to get the reaction
from "back home" on what is being
done before it is too late. In sense, it
is designed as fulfillment Of the prom
Use Of "open covenants openly arrived
at"
Administration leaders today were op.
timistia IN their discussion of tne league
Of nations covenant as amended and be-
lcvcd it would meet all republican OBJ
iections.
Amendments Satisfactory.
"The changes in the covenant are
very satisfactory" said Senator Hitch.
cock. 81 think they must remove the
objections raised by senators. Presi-
dent Wilson has won a great victory. "
Senator Myers, Montana, who object
ed to the league covenant originally be-
cause it failed to safeguard the Monroe
doctrine, sees hope in the new draft,
though still in doubt as to the exclusive
right of the United States to regulate
its immigration.
Senator Lodge was in Boston.
General discussion Of the officially
announced amendments to the league
constitution, however, was still some
what guarded TO-DAY This was particu.
larly true Of those who opposition was
based on objections which may have
been removed by the alterations made
in Paris.
Ratification Forseen.
The generally expressed view among
the less extreme opponents Of the league
however, was that the amendment will
probably pave the way to senate accept
anee, unless some new obstacles present
themselves. The questions which a num-
Der Of the 80 senators who signed the
Lodge round robfn'' against the
league still wish answered. r1ey,ues
Are Germany and others Of the cen.
trail powers to be in the leaguel
win the. bolshevik government of
Russia be recognized to an extent that
will let Russia into the leaguel
If decisions on grave international
questions must be unanimous to be bind
ing, what occurs when one nation or
more holds out and "hangs the iuryg 80
Would this disrupt the league or lead
to war2
Are purely domestic questions really
excluded from the league consideration
Scope Of Power Unknown.
With relation to this last question: il
was pointed out that one nation might
object to the democratic policy of an
other with respect, for instance TO i'm
migration and to get it before the
league, might create a situation--as
such situations have often before been
ereated-threatening the world s pesce
Then, senators asked, investigating
the causes Of trouble, would not the
league in the last analysis really have
to go into purely domestic question
which was at the bottom Of the DISPUTE
1t is likely, senators said today, thai
before the United States becomes q
mandatory over any other people, a de
termined effort will be made to have
the American people directly, and moi
simply their representatives for then
say whether this country is willing OF
unwilling TO undertake such duties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-14
PACIFIC COAST LOAN
Quota DESIGNATED
Marion County S Share Set AT
$l,237.5OO During Com
ing Drive.

Portland, Or, April 1.-THE victory
loan quotas for the counties Of Oregon
were announced this afternoon, includ-
ing 81, 1887 800 for Marion county.
Portland's 5 quota which also takes in
the balance of MultnOmah county, is
$l4,7S6,325. The state outside Of Port.
land and Mutlnomah is asked to con.
tribute $ll ,96l ,225.
San Francisco, April 14-tUnlied
Press. Victory loan quotas for The
units of the Twelfth federal reserve dis.
trict were announced today by Govern
or Lynch Of the federal reserve bank as
follows:
Arizona, s4662, 900; Northern Cali.
fornia, $lS77s3, $50; Southern Califor.
MIA, $53 ,643,35O; idaho, $1l ,OS9,65O; Ne
vada, $3,611700; Oregon, $2679s, ,4OO;
Utah, el3,s5l 900; Washington, ga 1885,
25O; Alaska, $954,0OO; Hawaii, $4,7ss,-
600. The total for the district is 1901,
800 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-14
Street Demonstrations
In Korea Develop Into
Violent RiOting, Report

Toxic, April l1.-(Delayed)
Street demonstrations thru
out Korea are developing into
violent riots, the war office
announced today, with a state
ment that six additional battal-
ions Of japanese troops have
been sent TO Korea TO assist in
handling the situation.
The troops are being sent to
Fusan and Gensan. -Four hun
dred gendarmes are being
rushed from Osaka TO these
points.
Hundreds Of communities
throughout Korea are affected,
according to the war office, by
Koreans with bolshevist tend
eneies taking advantage Of the
chaotic situation brought out
By the move for Korean iade-
pcndeHee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-14
EDITOR HELD FOR MURDER

Richmond, Mo- April 14.-Judge
+. p. Divelbliss Of the Seventh judi
eial district, last night succumbed to
nine knife wounds inflicted on April
I by r. c. Lyon. editor Of the Rich.
mond c0nseryator. Lyon was imme.
diately charged with first degree muir
der and held in jail without bond.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-14
First Units Of Rainbow
Division Are Embarking

, Brest, April "a. = Omitted
, Press. )-Tho entire Rainbow di-
( vision was expected to arrive in
< Pontanczen, from the front to-
< day. The latest arrivals include
. the 1l7th sanitary train; bat
< terry F, l50th artillery Of Indi-
ana; headquarters companies A
< and b, l49th machine gun bat.
( talon Of Pennsylvania, ll7th
( field signal battalion Of Mis-
k souri,.
< The following units were ex-
( peeied to embark today;
< Companies G, II, l, X, L and
( NJ, i6Jth infantry, New York,
/ on the Prinz Frederick Will
< helm.
< Field staff, supply and head.
( quarters companies and first
( battalion 167th infantry Of Al
K bany on the North Carolins.
< Companies +, r, G, H. and K
< of the 167th infantry on the
k Montana.
< Companies L and N, 18th in
/ fantry and the l6lsi machine
( gun battalion on the Minnesota.
( = = * * = = = + ! = + = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-14
Wilson SLatedto Outline Work
Completed By Conference
In Speech Today

LOydGeOrge To Inform British Parliament OF Progress
In Address Tuesday. Administration Leaders In
Washington Of Opinion Amended Covenant Answers
All Criticisms And Paves Way For Ratification OF
League In Congress Despite Opposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-14
BY Robert ]. Bender
lUnited Press Staff COrrespOnden

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, April 14---Peace conference statesmen
beginning to inform the world of the progress of their
deliberations.
Following publication of summary of the new league
covenant Saturday, members of the big four this week
are to further lift the curtain of secrecy and let their
peoples know what they are doing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-14

Mrs. John G. Porter, 81 years old, and
prominent resident Of Oregon City, fell
to the floor Of her home and fractured
her hip Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-14

Love laughs at locksmiths, but you
can't live on locksmiths. Lafe Bud has
new military mustache an he looks
like he d lost his handkerchief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-14

The annual frost fighting season
opened in the Rogue River valley Mon
day morning. when tne thermometer
reaehed % above zero.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-14

tCOuiinued on page threc)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-14

Confined on page taol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-14

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-14
Weather Report.

Oregon: Tonight and Tues
DAY fair; heavy frosf in early
morning, gentle variable winds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-14

= = - = :: = x = = = !
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-16
MORGAN CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Dutton have
been very i'll with typhoid fever, but
are at present, improving.
Mrs. L. H. Burroughs is ill.
Miss Dorcas Ward has been home
from her work at Rev. M. L. Ames, on
account of the illness of Mrs. C. J.
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Patch of Morris
vile are visiting her sister, Mrs. Alon
20 Ewens.
Geo. Barnes and family are stop
ping wit hhis father, C. J. Barnes.
A. 0. Elliott has purchased S. E.
Gray's mill and is prepared to do Gus
tom saving.
Mrs. Iva Brown of Newport is stop
ping at Geo .McKenney's.
Tom Gilman has purchased the place
known as the Bean farm about one
mile from the village.
Mrs. G. W. Bryant entertained her
friend, Mrs. Whitcomb, from N. H.,
last week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-16
EAST CONCORD

There have been many changes
here in real estate during the past
week. Frank Warren of Woodsville
has bought the place known as the
Jode Wallace place at the upper end
of the village and occupied by How
ard Woodbury., and Parkey Barrows
has bought the Bonnie Ramney house
and taken possession, Parkey Barrows
has bought Bonnie Savers place at
the end of the street and moves the
first of the week. j. G. Warren has
purchased Alfred Briggs farm and
stock formerly known as the Leon
Fisher farm in the village, also "a
head of cattle, one pair of work hors-
es, one gasoline engine, saving ma
chine and thrashing machine and all
the farming tolls. Horace Hendrick
the farming tools. Horace Hendrick
blacksmith shop.
John Walker has moved to Geo.
Smiths farm on the river.
Andrew Folsom of st. Johnsbury
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Say
err Friday evening.
Mrs. A. C. Grant and daughter,
Helen, have returned to their home at
Windsor after a short visit with her
mother, Mrs. Dennie Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Smith visited
their sister, Mrs. Alphonse Hartman
at Dalton, N. H., Friday.
Mrs. Dora Grant and Pearl visited
Mrs. Harry Morton at Concord, the
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Ramney of
Springfield were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lenard Isham a part of last
week.
Mrs. Bessie Isham was a business
visitor in st. Johnsbury Friday.
John Folsom and Calvin Breakwood
have opened a grocery store in the
Folsom store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-16
LUNENBURG

There was good attendance at the
lawn party last Friday evening.
States Attorney Powell and Sher-
if Beattie were in town Friday and
Saturday attending Municipal Court.
Judge Kyle T. Brown, Bert l.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Brown
and Miss Florence Brown motored to
Montpelier on "wednesday.
Hon. David E. Porter was in town
Friday attending Municipal Court.
There is to be a recital at the town
Hall on Friday evening by Miss Kate
Hodsden who is at the Heights House.
Ira Carpenter has rented the Her
bert Dodge farm and is cutting the
hay.
Walter and John Silsby from Camp
ton N. H. were in town a few days
last week.
Karl o. Balch was in st. Johnsbury
recently to see his brother w. E.
Balch, who is i'll.
Fred LeClair of Littleton, n. H.,
has been a visitor in town.
Mrs. Lettie Cole and two friends
are guests at the home of the Stew.
arts on Methodist Hill.
Ormond A. Kingsbury and Mrs
Adeline w. Sugg were united in maj
rage at the home of Mrs J. Wilson
on Saturday July 5, leaving soon af
( ter the ceremony for a honeymoon
in Portland, Me-, Mr. and Mrs Kings
bury have the best wishes of hos
of friends.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-16
NEWARK

WILDER Marshall of Colehrook N.
H., has been in town on business.
Henry Herlock of Philadelphia,
Penn, has been spending a few days
at Jobs pond fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis St. Peter were
in st. Johnsbury, visiting relatives,
recently.
Ralph Ceral of st. Johnsbury made
a business and fishing trip at Jobs
Pond recently.
Hugh Spaulding,who has been stop
ping at Jobs Pond the past two
weeks, has returned to his home in
st. Johnsbury.
Will Baldwin and wife of Beeche1
Falls, are visiting at Chester Kings
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-16
EAST CHARLESTON
MRS. EUGENE BUCK, Cor.

Recent guests at Echo Inn: U. w.
Spencer, FIJI. Pierce and Mr.and Mrs
C H. Atkins of Orleans; c H. McCau-
ley and son, Mr.. and Mrs. U. Blod-
gett, Mr. and Mrs R w Spear and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs U B Blodgett
of Bristol, VT; F. o. Morang of Bos-
ton, Mass, Mrs. Margaret Leavens,
Mr.. Fred Parlin, Miss Lizzie Parlin
of West Charleston; Miss M. G. Red
field of Barton; Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Farmer, Island Pond; F. ]. Miller,
Newport Ctr; Rolf Searles and FIG.
Wood of st. Johnsbury; S. H. Martin
of Morrisville; Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Taylor of Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Hart and Miss
Doris Mcqueen of McIndoes and Hen
ry Corliss of St. Johnsbury visited at
Homer Lockes and E. w. Bucks re-
Gently.
Rev. U. C. Carroll spoke at Camp
Winapee to the boys Sunday P. M.
there being about 100 boys there now
and more expected soon.
Lyle SWEET has moved his family
from Norton to his home at Echo lake
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Streeter and
son Carl of Lowell, Mass, Mrs. Chas.
Bean of Cambridge, Mass and Mrs.
Henry Bruce of Burke, visited friend
in town last week.
A reception was given in Woodman
hall last Friday evening in honor of
Leon Hinton, Ralph Mcnamara, who
have recently returned from over
seas, over 200 relatives and friend
being present. A very interesting
program consisting of music by the
band and an address Of welcome by
Rev. w. c. Carroll, several solos and
other songs ais readings and instru-
mental music, after which refresh
ments Of sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served. The hall was tasteful
ly decorated with flags and bunting.
A most delightful evening was en-
joyed by all.
Henry Crandall of Newport spent
past week with his neice, Mrs B
Buck.
James Hinton has purchased the
Will Hill residence.
Mr. Harry Keyar and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Ayers Cliff
Que.
Mr. and Mrs c N Moulton have been
spending few days in Piermont, N
H, with their daughter, Mrs. Floyd
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Morrill, of St.
Johnsbury spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs Ellen Canning.
,, Mrs Harlie Bly, has been entertain
ing her mother, Mrs Holt, of West
Burke.
Mr. and Mrs M D Lewis spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs Will Channel
at Channel, Que.
VIM Melville and H E Morrill, have
each purchased a new piano.
Eugene Buck has exchanged his
Dodge car with parties in St. Johns
bury for 1919 model of the same
make.
mss Alice Danse of Newport spent
Sunday with her mother.
Mrs LaFrarce has returned to her
home from Montreal and is not as
well as her friends would like.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-16

Advertisements under this heading cents pc
line for LIST insertion and lie line for each
subsequent insertions. Count words to line.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-16

The Tracy farm, IL mile from G.
7. station. 200 acres, house. two
barns, granery. $1,000 of pulpwood
$1,000 of soft and hardwood saw logs.
In fair state of cultivation.
W. D. Laid.
Island Pond, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-16

For Sale: Two tenement no use
on Cross street, opposite E. M. Bart
let's. E. F. Hobson, Newport, VT.
Apply to H. H. Hobson. CIT
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

to deliver up that way" said the other. clerk, resting on his broom.
 But what does Mrs. Blank do? Maybe I'll get thcre about the time she is frying doughnuts. and she'll say to the maid (she's always been used to having maids, which makes a big difference, Buddy! )-she1l say: 'Jen- nie, the. coffee pot is on the range and I'm sure this poor, chilled driver would like to sample couple of fresh doughnuts with a good hot drink this zero morning. Or she will have a plate of steaming pancakes, all swimming in maple syrup, waiting for me-or some of those old fashioned molasses cookies-the square ones with lines on them. like my grand mother used to make Say, that wom- | an has heart. as I said before!''
 You bet" responded the other clerk. ''But if I was you I wouldn't give it away to the boss that I was able to get gold dust for anyone Leave it to me to keep it darlk-if you do. What he won't know won t trouble him."
 "Sure!' and the other clerk went on with his sweeping.
 SIMPLE SIMON.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

for the first quarter of 1920 are not 1 pressing for further orders on the | basis of current prices for the raw material, nor are they anxious to stock up on the latter under the cir eumstances without being certain of their ability to cover any purchases made with sales of the product later on. The possibility of a slump in commodity and raw material prices is a constant spectre before the cotton
 manufacturer in this period when 1t Is so difficult to forecast the future. Meantime the demand for goods con tinues, refiecting not merely the con tinued purchasing power of the public but it's apparently unwhetted appetite for the finest fabrics which money can
 buy; and while threatened curtailedy production because of great strike
 of textile operatives in New Bedford and Fall River has happily passed and no present embarrassment is being felt
 by the mills on account of coal short
 age, these contingencies were not
 necessary to produce bids for goods at
 such prices as to make it impossible
 for all manufacturers to withstand the temptation to accept orders in spite of the risks involved for commitments far into the future. 4 general increas SC of F. 1-2 per cent in wages was the lItlIneQ1dlG- result OI lIl0 QSIuOISlIdblOll of the New Bedford operatives the stabilizings of the labor situation in this industry for at least another half year.
 Leather and Shoes.
 Tanners throughout New England are inclined to be rather cautious re- l specting further commitments for the l immediate future. Prices on goat skins used in the manufacture of wom- ems fine shoes continue to soar to 1 higher levels and are practically four i to five times the Dre-War price. and while the demand is not quite so ac- | tive as it was a month or six weeks
 ago, it is still apparently sufficient to l sustain the market. Factories are
 running at full capacity on spring or ders, of which they have a sufficient
 supply to keer them occupied for
 weeks, and in some cases months, to come Agents of large manufacturing concerns operating their own chains of retail stores continue to increase l their orders for spring delivery. not 1 only at greatly advanced money values
 but also in quantities representin9 nroportionate increases in unit pairs. l But while no early reduction in the I cost of footwear can be foreseen-and ] indeed on the baSlS at WHICH relalers have been buyin~ stock even hi"her prices may be expected on some lines
 next spring-it is evident that the
 public is beginning to do what it 1 should have done long ago-shop around and see where it can get the best values, and also to be satisfied with better wearing but less fancy
 lines. This aspect ef the situation is finding some authoritative encourage
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
From the consuIar Report.

Belgian with . population ofrgg 7,e5Ste90 ranks fifth among the nations K of the world as a market for. United States exports being surpassed onlys,s. by the United Kingdom. France, Can 4s. ada and Italy in the value of products se purchased from this country durinsS the first nine months of 1519
 Of the tetal area of British Guiana, 57 TIT, ,2S0 acres, only 198, ,352 ~ acres ..a were under cultivation in 1918, an in crease of 5o,95S acres since 1913. The population is a little more than three to each square mile. e ass'o f, New Canadian ports are being open .sSs = ed up, one company having twelve. on its extension list The outlook is for :, 8 large and more profitable traffic with s- ,ss. the wilderness country of Athabasca1Sy and Mackenzie river basin. I =
 Incomplete reports indicate that an independent tariff has been adopted sr- by .Czecho-Slovakia. The rates. arss s understood to average about 200 per sss cent higher than those of the former F Austrn- Hur garian tariff of 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
THE DELIVERY CLERKS JOY.
 RIDE

Dear Social Cornerites: The Deliv- cry Clerk came into the store just af- ter closing hour and said to another clerk, whose turn it was to sweep out tonight:
 Gee! but it's coldl. I've been up to F., where somebody told me that a Polish grocer had some sugar on hand, since the last famine
 Nice time to go joy-riding! It was near zero the last time I looked ' commented the other clerk. Did you bring back the Gold Dust? The boss will be glad to get 1t, believe mel"
 "Nixyi Keep 1t mum; but I got a whole pound for Mrs. Blank wouldn't take that much trouble fol my own folks; but her maid, Jennie told me this morning they didn't have 8 grain in the house."
 "Humph! Using the boss time ant gas doing errands for some customer, growled the other clerk. We should worry! I wasn't usins his time. for it's after closing hours and it didn't take a half pint of gas 1 for had deliveries up at Y- to make Let him get the grouch! I could gt l to the x. & z. company tomorrow a g per week more than he is givins | me-"
 Maybe so. What are you, a mar
 ried man. doing. getting gold dust fo
 Mrs. Blanks maid. Jennie77 1 "Aw. chase yourself! I got it fo Mrs. Blank herself. Say, that's woman with heart. You know hoy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
KALEIDOSCOPE

Syria, almost the only country cuf- tivating pistachio nuts, produces about = 5o0,oo0 pounds year
 Farmers in Western Kansas uH- able to get coal or wood, are burTf-- B, ing corn worth s1.50 bushel. nas
 In the Franeo-Prussian War every third German soldier carried a map of the country through which he was1a travelling. x''
 Many of the Japanese sfopkeepers serve their propestive customers with 2 cake and tea before exhibiting theird~ goods.
 Tn Japanese towns nearly all the cooking is done in public ovens, main. tained at convenient places, at a mod crate cost to patrons. u
 Poland possesses, at Kalusz, mines of potassium salt. which are the only ones known in the world, with the sf exception of those in Germany. .5s
 A single bee, with all its industry, energy and innumerable journeys, will not collect more than a teaspoonful of q honey in a season.
 Mounted on a wheeled frame run ming on rails, a trench digging ma a, chic invented in New Jersey can be used to fill trenches as rapidly as they are dug, eliminating sheet piling. ! A dam made of plant ropes that float has been invented by a Califor-qs. nian to retard the movement of water in irrigation ditches without being as objectionable as permanent strucz,, ture. , A Pennsylvania water company has prevented the condensation of mois- ture on the outside of it's pipes by coating them, with ground cork .apz- piled after they have been coated with, a cement paiut. ,s +@
 The German nitrate syndicate which f controls all exports and the neeessarv, Y | export licenses, states that no considr<s erable quantity of nitrates can be ex<xg ported to the United States at pre- sent owing to domestic demands. 0