davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
Preliminary Peace May Be
 Signed In June, Paris View
Supreme Council Awaiting Replies From Various
 Russian Factions. CONGRESS WILL
 WORK ON LEAGUE Whole Attention Will Be Centered on This Until Wilson Leaves Paris.

Paris, Jan. 23-Ihe prellmi- nary peace will be signed early in June at the latest, according to the most trustworthy infOr- nation, says Marcel Hutin in the Echo de Paris today.
 With replies from the various Rus sian factions to its proposal for a conference being awaited, the Su- preme Council of the Peace Confer ence met at 1O:aO o'clock today. Meanwhile the joint Allied commits sion is being made up, although no names have been announced.
 All the members of the council were present when the meeting be- gan.
 The Supreme Council turned today to the establishment of a League of Nations. This question promises to command virtually the undivided at tention of the delegates until their action regarding Russia shows re- suits As the Russian delegates are not expected at Princes Island until February 15, this means that nearly the whole attention of the congress will be turned to the League of Ma tions until President Wilson's de- parture for America.
 Out of the Russian negotiations it Is hoped that some unanimous agree ment will be reached that will bring representatives of that country into further sessions at Paris. Delegates II II, I'd %cy L yro expressed the opinion that a secure peace can hardly be considered to have been made while Russia remains | on fire.
 Announcement that the first plar 1 for a League of Nations to be con. sidered comes from Premier LloyC George of Great Britain is quite 1T consonance with what has beer known in circles close to the Ameri can delegates-that President Wilson plans to have European ideas come before the Congress in advance of hi own.
 1 MT. Wilson has told his colleague: that he has no personal pride O authorship in the plan for the leagu and Is quite ready to support som | OLHeI udlIOl pldIl, Il lo 1telS lIld
 procedure will best serve the com
 mon purpose. Both the British ant French plans probably will be dis cussed before the President bring
 out his own, which is now enttrel 1 completed.
 It is definitely settled that a larg
 number of American troops will g
 to America with President Wilson 0, the liner George Washington. MT
 Wilson has personally given order that every available bit of space ol
 the liner be given over to troops an that the personnel of his party. b.
 reduced to the minimum.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
NEW CASES IN COMMON PLEAS.

Alleging s15O damages on account of money due for automobile tires the Todd Rubber Go. has filed suit against the J. B. Jones Go. The Iapers in the case allege that on an account in the amount of S2O1.10 only s100 has been paid.
 Julius Bobsin of Chicago IS suing Charles Mueller of Bridgeport for the balance due on bill of merchan- disc. IL is alleged that only S345.S7 has been paid on an account in the amount of s447-S7 The Chicago merchant wants the balance due him.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
DRINK MAKES PORCH CLIMBER
Sidney Garrison Explains
 Why He Climbed a Strange Fire Escape.

Sidney Garrison. 20, of 2353 Fair field avenue, climbs porches, rides a bicycle. and does all kinds of stunts. when he is under the influence of liquor. according to the Story he told Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in city court this morning.
 Garrison was arrested by Patrol man Edward Corcoran, last night, after he had been seen by tenants climbing up the fire escape of a three family house. next to the Park thea ire on Main street. The court must have believed his story as he was
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
given a suspended sentence of 3C

days.
 Garrison is said to have reached the scene of his operations on a bicycle, on being discovered he ran away, leaving the machine. Patrol man Corcoran watched the bicycle. and in about a half hour Garrison returned for it.
 Garrison told the court that he might have been climbing up the fire escape as he had been drinking, and that he did funny things at such times he stated that he did not re- member being in the house. How CT, d cap which was picked up in the hallway. was identified by Garrison as being his cap.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
27TH COMING
 HOME AS UNIT

Washington, Jan. -2S.---Practically 4he complete strength of the 27th di- vision 6New York National Guard). about 25,000 men, has been ordered assembled for early convoy home from France. A cablegram to the War De pertinent today lists all of the big or ganizations of the division, showing shat 1t will be the first combatant division to come home as a unit.
 It was announced today that the 27fh, 30th and S7th divisions had been ordered to prepare for authorization and it Is understood the assembling lpf the 27th as unit means that the same course will be followed in re- turning the other two.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
BRAZILIANS IN LISBON.

Paris, Jan. 23-Dr. Epitacio Pes soa, head of the Brazilian delegation, and Deputy Raoul Females. a member of the mission, have arrived at Lis bon, but are being delayed there be- cause of revolutionary disorders It is expected they will arrive in Paris about Jan. 25
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
Switzerland Expects To
 Take Part In Conference
Her President in Paris Conferng With Presidents Will son and Poincare-Brings Official Statement of His Countrys Views Pending International
 Questions Before Peace Congress

Paris Wednesday, Jan. 22The Presidents of the United States and Switzerland will meet tomorrow evening at 730 o'clock President Ador who arrived here from Berne today will before he meets President Wilson confer with President Poncare, Premier Cemenceau and possibly Premier Lloyd George.
 He to Paris bearing official statement of the views of the Swiss government pending international questions which will be laid before the Peace Congress The statement follows
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
Hoover WaXeS Sarcastic
 Over Recent Criticism
Asserts Swift Co., Blame Food Administration For Re ducing Their Profits $1o,O0o00O During the Last Year-If Farmers and Small Packers Dissatis-
 ed He Wants to Know It.

Paris, Jan. 3-Herbert C. Hoover the food administrator made statement today in reply to criticisms of him in the United States senate during recent debate.
 "I apparently emerge in light the friend of the Chicago packer said Mr. Hoover At the time the mail brings report from Swift and company blaming the food ad minraion for reducing their profits by O0O during the last year. do not imagine that the packers would appreciate a wide circle of such friends
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

tidewater. Certain nations have a
 strong interest in having free access
 to Saloniki, but it is out of the ques-
 tion for them to plan possession of
 that port. The most important ex-
 ample of this kind, of course, is that
 of the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus.
 Delay which can give opportunity
 for discussion and conciliation will be
 the main resource of the league in dealing with disputes in which the vital interest of great nations are in- volved. As in the peace congress, the ultimate decision must rest with the great powers, since, as a last resort, the league can enforce it's decisions only by the military power which will always be possessed by the great na- Ftions
 Tn general, the power on which the league must mainly rely will be pub lie opinion, and it is for this reason that the power imposing delay upon disputants is so important New states formed out of the wreck of the Austro- Hungarian monarchy Lord Roberts said, could be admitted to the league without difficulty as soon as settled governments were es- l abolished.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
Lord Robert Cecil Has
 Submitted British Plan
Gives Englands Idea of League of Nations-Beieves World Has Not Reached Stage At Which Absolutely Rigid System For Preservation of Interna-
 tional Peace Gan Be Set Up.

London, Wednesday, Jan 22Lord Robert Cecil who to- day announced at Paris that he had submitted to the Peace Con draft of the British view of the subject of the League of Naton believes the world has not yet reached stage at which absolutely rigid system for the preservation of inter- national peace be set according to Reuters despatch from the French capital In discussing his idea of the the league should take Lord Robert he thinks nerna onal tribunal with absolutely binding powers Is not practice ah1 af
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
GROCERY STORE BURGLARY

Benjamin Mohl, proprietor of a grocery store at 1917 Boston avenue, reported to the police today that his store had been entered last night through a rear window. He states that he was unable to tell exactly what was taken. but he lost no moneY.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
NASHUA MAN DETAINED.

Frank Welcome of Nashua. N. H., was arrested here today for the Nashua authorities on a burglary charge. He was arr ested by Detec- tive John Gearrity.
 Welcome is wanted in connection with the footing of several freigft cars in Nashua
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

T notice also that committed a crime by holding the October joint conference of farmers and representa- tives of 40 small packers, as well as the big packers, together with repre- sentatives of all Allied governments for the purpose of settling on a price for exports of pork that would give the American farmer a square deal and a distribution of orders that would protect the small packers.
 We have even tried to secure the
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
ORDERS PETROGRAD
 SURRENDERED

London, Jan. 2S-Leon Trotzky. the Russian minister of war, has ordered Zinovieff, the Bolsheviki governor of Petrograd. to surrender that city without fight, if it is attacked by the northern Russian forces.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

continuance of these war arrange ments through the armistice period and the opening of other markets, be- cause the American farmer did his duty and produced goods.
 "If the American farmer and the small packer now feel that these ar engagements are wrong it would be the greatest burden off our shoulders if we could know it quickly. The British government is particularly anxious to be relieved from these ar engagements"
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
ARCHDUKE LOUIS DEAD.

Paris, Jan. 2S-Announcement is made of the death of Archdukc Louis Victor. youngest brother of former Empercr Francis Joseph of Austria Hungary. His death occurred at his home at Salzburg.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
CANCEL COAL ACQUISITIONS

Washington. Jan. 23-An orders for the requisition of coal or coke have been cancelled by, the fuel ad- ministration. Delivery op the orders will cease January 3l
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
FRENCH WOMEN WANT VOTE.

Paris. Jan. 25-The French league of rights for women has sent to the French Parliament proclamation demanding that French women be given the franchise. The proclama- ton declares that the right of women to vote is recognized in enemy and Allied countries. and instances Eng land and the United States.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
Transferred to Minister of War Who is Responsible
 to Government. ARMY ASSUMES
 IMPORTANCE Majority Socialists Have Plurality in Assembly
 With 164 Votes.

Amsterdam, Wednesday, Jan. 22-Supreme command of the German peace army has been transferred from the Peoples Commissioners to the minister of war, who will be responsi- ble to the government. The Transfer was made with the npproval of the Soldiers and Workmen's Council which will still be responsible for all so- Gial and economic regulations concerning the army.
 Officers will in future wear a dark blue stripe on the left sleeve. All other distinctive marks have been abolished. The obligation to salute is reciprocal but has been abolished in the big cities.
 LorIdon, Wednesday, Jan. 22.---Since German troops were summoned to pu down the Spartacan uprising In Ser lin, the army has been assuming a position of greater importance, ac cording to advices received here.
 Basic, Switzerland, Jan. 23.---Re' ports from all the 27 electoral dis ericts in Germany, returning the fuiI number of 421 members of the Ma tional Assembly show the Majority Socialists having a plurality in the assembly, with 164 votes The next highest number of members was re- turned by the Christian Peoples par ty, the former Centrists, who vii have SS members. The distribution o1 the members by parties isi
 Majority Socialists, 164; Christian Peoples party, ss; Democrats, 77 Herman National party, 34; MinoTit! Socialists, PA; German Peoples party g3; Guelfs, 4; Bavarian Peasants seague, 4; Wurttemberg Bourgeois party, 2; Peasants and Workmen' bemoc7atfc league, 1. Total, 421.
 Premier Ebert and Philipp Scheide ananun have gone to Weimar to su perintend the making over of thu Srourt theatre there in which the Ma tional Assembly is to meet.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

Australian government guaranteed wheat growers a return of sf0.oOo,-
 r z01s-1e19 crop.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

ALL THE NEWS
 THAT'S WORTH P R I N T I N G
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

ALL THE NEWS THAT'S WORTH P R I N T I N G
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN ABNT
timber, general land office, Washing.
ton, d. c., June 27. 1919. Notace Is
hereby given that subject 10 the eohdi-
tions and limitations OF the act Of
June 0, 1916 (39 Stat, 2lS), and the
instructions Of the secretary Of the in
terror Of September Is, 1917, the tim
Der on the following lands will be sold
August 20, 1919, az 10 0 clock a. m, at
public auction at the United States
land office at Portland, Oregon, to the
highest bidder at not less than the APP
praised value as shown by this notice,
sale to be subject to the approval Of
Of the secretary Of the interior. The
purchase price, with an additional sum
Of one fifth Of one per cent thereof,
being commissions allowed, must be
deposited at time Of sale, money to be
returned if sale is not approved, other
wise patent win issue for the timber
which must be removed within ten
years. Bids will be received from citi-
zens of the United States, associations
Of such citizens and corporations or
ganized under the laws Of the United
States or any state, territory or dis
sriet thereof only. Upon application Of
qualified purchase, the timber on any
legal subdivision will be offered sepa-
rately before being included in any Of
fer Of larger unit. T. ~, Ii. 3 w.,
Sec. IL, NWA SWh, red fir $40 NJ,
cedar 55 NJ, sWh SWh, red fir 740
NJ, none Of the red fir or cedar to be
sold for less than $l.50 per NJ. T. . s.,
r. 2 f., Sec. s, NEh NEh, fir 1890
NJ, hemlOck 27O NJ, NWA -NEN fir
$50 NJ, hemlock $50 NJ, sEH NEH,
fir 1910 NJ, hemlock $50 NJ, SWH
NEA, fir 1890 NJ. hemlock 200 NJ,
NEh NWh, Cir $50 NJ, hemlock 1870
NJ, NWh NWH, fir 1860 NJ, NEA
SEH, fir ll70 NJ, hemloek i20 NJ,
NWA sen, fir 1880 NJ, hemlock 50
NJ. SEA SEA, fir 1890 NJ, hemlock
30 NJ, SWh sEh, Fir 100 NJ. NEH
SWA, fir 1850 D., NwH swH, fir
21OO NJ, SEH SWh, fir 1850 NJ,
swA SwA, fir 1850 NJ, no-e Of the
fir to be sold for less than $l.oG per NJ,
AKA none Of the hemloek TO be sold for
less than Is cents per NJ. 7. Q s., r. 3
f., Sec. 25, SWH NWh, red fir 900
NJ, SEh NEH, red fir $50 NJ, SwH
NEA rcd Cir 500 NJ, none Of the red
fir to be sold for less than 81 per NJ.
CLAY TALLMAN, Commissioner, Gen.
eral Land Office. SIG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11
Community Service Sunday
Evening Draws Big CrcSd

The community service a; the First
Methodist church last right drew a
capacity congregation. and Cor half an
hour or more were kept Justly singing.
popular melodies under ihc direction Of
John W. Todd. Along with these num-
bers were several selections finely rem
dered by the Masonic quaI ;et, eompos-
ed Of Messrs Barton, Jones, Aldrich
aud Todd. Preliminary 10 the address
Of the evening, Mr.. Todd spoke briefly
Of the work and plans Of the war camp
community service. De- Ayison, presid-
ing over the meeting then Introduced
Dr. J. G. Pinkert0n of Les Angeles,
who made an exhaustive survey Of the
interchurch movemen which has been
taken mp by & number OF the leading
denominations as the most feasible
plan of meeting the present day prob
lens. He made plain the fact that this
subject was not inten,la to interfere
IN any way with denCminat lines
and methods, but vas designed 70 eoor
dinate the work Of all the churches in
the demands Of rec instruction. The
speaker cited many oviden' es to show
that the war had done much 10 break
down the differences between seeis,
aad the time is most ausp'cious for get
ting together ON a fraiernal basis for
evangelism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11
PREsBYrERIAN RAAhY

The Presbyterians and their friends
Of the north end of Marion county are
planning for an att day meeting at
WOOdburn Sunday, August 18th. The
services win be held at the Church of
God camp meeting groands. A commit
tee has arranged for a number of out
side speakers. DIR. Wallace Howe Lee
of Albany College Miss Gertrude Eak-
in of Chemawa indian school, Rev.
Large and others viii additss the meet
ing.
There will be basket dinner at the
noon hour. Everyone is asked to bring
a well filled basket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11
SHIPYARD NAN
IS PRAISING IT
Seattle Worker Says Tanlac
Strengthened Him Up And
Added 6 Pounds To His
Weight.

"Sinee taking yanhe have not
oaly gotten eomplcte naiet from my
trOuble, but have actual.y gained six
pounds in weight, 50 you may know
by that why | am 50 enthusiastic over
this medicine, y said L0us N0gnald
of 1927 West saith street, Seattle, while
In Bartell's Drug store rteeatly. Mr..
Nognald has lived in Seattle for the
past twelve years and is employed at
the Skinner and Eddy shiIysrds.
"Ah0ut two years ago / began to
have trouble with my stomach, con
tinued Mr.. Nognald. sup to that time
had always beea perfectly healthy
and could eat just ANYTHING that was
put before me, 50 when taiS trouble
first began to come ON me ! didp I pay
much attention to It, beeagse il dldn I
seem 20 affect my appetite any, for
would get hungry the same as usual,
but l soon found ont that things I
had eaten all my life aud which had
never hurt me before begaa to disagree
with me- What l would eaf commenced
TO sour on my stomach snd after a
meal ! would have miserable fun,
tight feeling that wenld make me feel
mighty uncomfortable and would fill
up with gas so badly that sometimes
1 would feel like | could hardly stand
II. and | was troubled a 10; with q very
disagreeable taste in my mouth. This
kept getting worse and worse all the
time till | got in such shape that il
looked like everything ] would eat
would just seem 10 lie in hay stomach
in a heavy lump and / would be in
misery for hours afterwards. Then IL
began to affect my sleep and il got 50
that if ] would even eat just very
light supper / would lie awake for
hours after | went TO bed, suffering
terribly with gas aud that iull feeling
in my stomach and this kept up till
got so little rest that when ] would
get up in the morning | would feel as
tired as when | went TO bed and il
would take lot Of will power for me
to pull myself together so that l could
get off to work.
81 had heard Tanlac recommended
very highly by some Of the boys in the
shipyards, so | made up my mind TO
give it trial and il certainly has
Strengthened me up completely. My APP
petite is fine now and | can eat just
anything.I want and J never suffer
bit with that gas or full feeling in my
stomach and have already gotten back
my old time health aud strength, can
cat the biggest kind of I. supper now
and go to bed aud sleep Ike log till
morning and'I get up feeling fine and
hungry for breakfast and ready for
work. Right now ! feel as strong and
well as ! ever felt in my whole life and
am mighty glad 20 recommend Tanlac
because | know by actual experience
what il will do for a persoa."
Tanlae is sold in Salem by DR.. s. c.
Stone, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drue
Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben Gooch, il
Gervais by John Kelly, in Turner by
II. P. Cornelius, in Woodburn by Ly.
man Fl. Shorey, in Silverton by Geo.
A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Ms. J.
P. McCurdy, in Stayton by C. A.
Beauchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
Store, in st. Paul by Groceteria Stores
Co., in Donald by M. W. johnson, IL
jefferson by Foshay & Macon, and in
Mill City by Marketeria Gro Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11

Insurance Commissioner A. c. Barber
has found a surprising reluctance on
the part of real estate dealers to
'seome across" with their registration
and license fees. Probably not more
than 30 per cent of the dealers Of the
state have thus far complied and plac-
ed themselves in good standing before
the state, and 1t may be necessary 10
make an example of a number Of brok-
ers in order to impress upon the frater
nifty that they are confronted by a
reality and not hypothesis. Mr. Bar
Der is today mailing out TO the brokers
the following reminder with regard to
the employment of brokers' agents or
statesmen:
s1t appears necessary to make some
provision for the length of time sales
man may be employed by broker
without first obtaining O Real Estate
Brokers' license. Licensed real estate
brokers are authorized TO employ sales
men for a period of thirty days on pro
bation. provided:
First, that at time of said employ.
ment this department is promptly n0ti-
fled, giving name and address Of EN-
pIoyee and date Of employment.
Second, that at the expiration of
thirty days from date Of employment
probation shall expire and a license
shall be applied for or such salesman
dismissed.
The employer win be held to a strict
responsibility for the acts of his EN-,
ployee during his probation and shall
promptly notify this department on ter
minating the contract Of such salesman.
This ruling shall apply only to such
statesmen as broker desires to employ
permanently and a salesman who has
been dismissed after trial on probation
may not again be employed on proba-
tion by any broker during the current
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11
SOCOLOFSKY
BUY AHOME.

6 room bungalow in good condition,
fruit, sidewalks, pavement, good lot,
block car; $1,000, cash pay mcnt, bal
ance $40 monthly. at percent
G room strictly modern bungalow,
full basement, furnace, fireplace; nice
lawn, flowers berries; $3.50. $3.50 cash
balance $25 monthly at 6 percent.
9 room bungalow. full basement,
large lot, fruit, Lawn, y, block ear;
s235O. Small payment; installments at
. per cent.
) room bungalow, attractive, good
lot, east front, 3 blocks school ;s2,-
250. $1,000 down, Germs.
Q, room modern bungalow, close in,
$1,000. $1,000 cash, balance Z per cent.
9 room cottage on graveled street,
lot 70 by I50, fruit; price 1890, 500
cash, balance per cent.
Q room bungalow in fire location,
paved street, close TO school and ear,
shady lawn, only 5000; $1,000 down,
balance to suit at 9 percent.
NNa aa.. a,,.t r...
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-11
There S iust 4 cllance that fl0ur va

There is Just chance that -four viii
be about 40 cents a sack etcaper with
in few weeks, after las new crop
prices are figured our. Al is believed
that the new quotations fer flour from
the new wheat will average about 50
cents a barrel cheaper. ssd this in spite
of the fact that the Pc.'and bakeries
are getting ready 20 advance the price
Of bread about one eert a loaf.