davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
WORK ON PAPER Mill
BEGINS IN FEW Weeks
VIII Face 80 Feet On Com
fnercial And Extend 200
Feet On Trade Street.

Upon being informed that the council
had acted favorably in yacating the
foot of Trade street and some other
streets and alleys already occupied by
the Spaulding Logging Co., F. w. Lead
better of Portland telephoned that the
money was in bank ready for the work
to begin in the erection of the $780,
900 paper mill in Salem.
There will be delay Of few
weeks, he said, until the blue prints
were completed and some other details
Strengthened out. Nothing definite could
be done in this line until there was the
assurance that the paper mill company
was assured that the city council
would vacate the foot of Trade street.
1t is on this ground that the building
for the boiler room will be erected.
The big building 80 by 200 feet is to
be placed ON the corner of Trade and
Commercial streets, where the office
of the Salem Water company is now
located. This office will be moved west
to face ON Trade street
Elevator Moved Back.
The tall building known as the old
elevator, on the lot west Of the pres
ent office of the water company, will
be moved back to the tracks Of the
Oregon Electric. 1t will be used as a
chip bin and acid plant.
The big frame building known as the
Farmers Ware house will be left in
its present location and will be used as
pulp plant for the general mixing of
the pulp.
Another building will be erected to
be known as the 'sdigester" and will
include big tank twelve feet in dia-
meter and 80 feet high. In the process
of manufacturing paper from wood the
wood is first cut into little blocks about
half an inch square and then placed in
the diges.er where there is turned on
steam and acids. This cooks the small
chunks of wood into pulp and the pro-
cess is known as "digesting. -
Location Of Boiler House.
The boiler house which is to supply
power for both the new paper mill
and the Spaulding mill is to be located
at the foot of Trade street on the
ground vacated.
The main factory building in which
will be placed the $125,0O0 papermak-
ing machine, is to face on Commercial
street at the corner of Trade and Com
mercial and will be Of two stories It
has not yet been decided whether the
building will be all concrete or Of con.
crete and lumber. The floors Of the en-
.e n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
TO COLLECT war DATA
REcARD|NcSot.DIERS
Miss Marvin Has Charge OF
Obtaining Complete Record
OF Oregon Soldiers.

During the week beginning next Mon
day, March "a, the schools Of Marion
county will collect data regarding SOL
diers who we're i'm any branch of the
service during the late war.
Questionnaires, which were prepared
by Miss Cornela Marvin, state libra
rian, are.being mailed this week to the
teachers of all schools in the county,
who are asked to cooperate in this
work.
This questionnaire calls for informa-
tion regarding the personal history,
military service, rank, promotion and
other work of every man who has
been in any part of the service.
If the soldiers have not returned
home it is asked that the question
naires be filled out by members of the
family and returned to the teacher Of
the district, who will again return
them to W. M. Smith county superin-
tendent Of schools
Get Help Of Teachers
A letter has been sent to all teach
ers from the office Of the state super
intcndent stating that record is want
ed of every Oregon soldier. II there Is
any doubt as to whether the soldier is
to be credited to Oregon, it is asked
that the QUESTIONABLE be filled out.
Regardless of what the soldier may
have done in the service, his record Is
wanted, and this of course applies to
those who were inducted into the ser
vice as well as volunteers.
The recent legislature voted Miss
Marvin the honor Of preparing suit
able war record to include the names
and military services Of every man
who went into the great war from Ore
gon. When completed, this record will
be published as the official war rec
ord Of the state In order that none
may be overlooked, it was decided
that the teachers throughout the state
should be asked to cooperate. In Mar
ion county w. M. Smith was appointed
as historian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
HEARST is ADVOCATE
AGAIN Of PROTECTION
AS POLITICAL ISSUE
Many Times Candidate For
Office Springs First Sur
prise Of 1920 Campaign.

New York, March l9.-In letter re,
produced in his NewSYork American to-
day, William Randolph Hearst springs
one of the first surprises of the 1920
national campaign by calling for re
vival of protection as the chief political
issue. wv
The letter, from the many-times dem,
ocratic candidate for office, in part,
follows:
Editor of the New York American:
81 hope you can find occasion to
write some editorials on the piinclple Of
protection and ask what has become of
this of great American principle in the
general confusion of head-long tax6.-
tion.
Protection Necessary, He Says.
Have we lost sight of the fact that
in this post-bellum period, when every
thing is to be reconstructed on new
basis-that the principle of protection
is one of the great means to enable our
country to reconstruct its Industries
without the disastrous trade interfer-
ence of foreign nations, without the in
vasion, the trade war, which is likely to
be leveled at usf X X X
'9Now, this great American principle
of protection will not only protect
American industries in this serious re-
construction period in this period Of
trade war and commercial invasion. 1t
will raise large amount of income and
relieve some Of the direct vnx burdens
that now fall heavily upon the people
Will Neglect Great Issue.
"a republican congress is about to
come in. 1t is looking for issues. Is it
going to neglect the great issue with
which the republican party has iuonti
fled itself for many yearsg
There are mGny democrats who be-
lieve in protection and who in this criti-
cal stage of our national existence
would think more of the principles
beneficial to the nation than they would
of any partisan consideration.
"The principle Of protection, too,
would fit in well with the republican
party s policy Of naturalization.
"It is time that true Americans stop
ped maudlln and hysterical sentimental
ity over the condition Of other nations,
which are coming to be better oii ,nan
this nation. X X X
"The question of having the United
States excluded from the market of &,
great part of the world by British de.
cree is question which must be fear
lessly and intelhgentlv met and COM
petently solved.
GAS an initial step toward the solu
tion of this problem, let the great
American principle Of protection be Wig
orously revived and put into active op-
Grafton in this country.
"Let all true Americans stand ready
to consider their country first and their
party afterward.
(Signed) civilian Randolph Hearst. !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
Of BOMB
KILLED BANKERS Wife
Was Climax OF Threat To XIII
Unless $4,000 Was Paid
The &c. c. OF c"

Oakland, Cal, March -9.-With Mrs.
George d. Greenwood, wife Of San
Francisco banker, torn to pieces by G
dynamite bomb exploding in her home
and other residents of Berkeley and
Oakland receiving death threats with
demands for money, state, county and
officials today started an exhaustive
search for an organized gang Of de-
termined blackmailers, intent upon ex-
torting from citizens by creating a
reign Of terror.
Mrs. Greenwood met instant death
last night when powerful bomb ex-
ploded near her. BY the force of the
blast, one side Of the three story house
was torn open and the woman s body
hurled out on the lawn. He right arm
had been blown off and her body was
mutilated. Clothing stripped from the
body, hung in trees or was scattered on
the lawn. Windows in nearby homes
were shattered by the explosion.
Threats to dynamite the Greenwood
home unless $4,000 was paid to the &C.
c. Of c." were received by Greenwood
early last year. The house was under
special guard for several weeks after
ward, as result. Threats to dynamite
the home of N. Cempagna, wealthy res
ident Of Berkeley, eliminated in diseov-
cry Of an unexploded bomb in the Cam
pagna yard last week. Police believe
the same persons are responsible for the
Campagna attempt and last night s
horror.
Announcement by Governor Stephens
that the state will offer $1,000 reward
for the apprehension of the perpetrators
is certain to be followed todav by post
ing of large rewards by the city of Oak
land and Alameda county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
By Fred s. Ferguson.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, March 19.-The supreme war
council was expected to ratify formally
today the tentative agreement under
stood to have been reached yesterday
on territorial and financial questions
of the preliminary peace treaty.
The conference Yesterday was attend
led by President Wilson, Premier Lloyd
George and Permier CIemeneeau. Italy
and Japan were not represented because
the matters discussed did not affect
them, The session, which lasted from
8 p. m. to $3.50 b. M, was described as
satisfactory.
They Alternate Meetings.
The plan of alternating formal meet
ings between the leaders and sessions
Of the supreme war council was adopted
Sunday us part Of the speeding up pro-
cess. When the council adjourned Mon
day until today, it was understood that
several matters affecting principally
the United States, Great Britain and
France would be taken up. The ques
ton Of both the western ana eastern
frontiers Of Germany was suso 10 Lave
been thoroughly discussed.
John W. Davis, representing the Uni
ted States on the reparation committee;
L. H. Lochcur, France, and Lord Sum
ter, Great Britain, were called in for
discussion Of financial conditions Of tho
treaty.
Are in Agreement.
The big powers, it was learned today,
are now in practical agreement regard.
ing the principle ....of working out fl
nancial affairs, namely, that the final
bill for reparation must be based ON
what experts find Germany will be able
to pay over comparatively short per
iod Of years. With the government
heads already agreed on this basis fix
ing of the definite amount of indemnity
appeared to be matter Of only few
days.
Meanwhile work is also being pushed
on the League Of Nations covenant
which win be incorporated in tine pre-
liminary pact. A call we sent to all
neutrals yesterday to have their ucom-
mendations for changes and amend
ments ready for presentation at the spc-
cial session of the league subcommittee
tomorrow.
Japan Presses Position.
Japan intends to press its position
that the covenant, which is designed to
establish the equality of peoples, SHOULD
establish the principle or ryrsrl equal
ity.
This was indicated when Baron Ma
kino and Viscount Chinda called on Col
onel House yesterday to inquire when
there would be another meeting Of the
league committee. They intimated aft
er their call that there had been so
much talk recently about the league,
they merely desired to learn when the
question in which they are interested
would be opened, as they desire again
to advance arguments in support Of tho
reservation they made at the last picn-
ary session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
Found 81 Quarts Of Whiskey
On Schooner Johanna PouIsen

Portland, Or, March 19.-Captain II.
A. Peterson and all the members Of his
crew Of 81 went to iail here today upon
their arrival on the schooner johanna
Poulsen.
A heavily armed squad of police
boarded the vessel when she arrived
from San Francisco, and it is alleged
the officers found 80 quarts of whiskey
as part of the ships cargo.
While some of the squad of cops
escorted the sailors to jail, the remand
er of the officers continued the search
for liquor. They found 200 cases of
whiskey on the Johanna when .ary
raided her year ago, and they think
they may have overlooked some of the
booze which arrived today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
ANOTHER TEMPEST IN
A TEAPOT" IN PEACE
CIRCLES BLOWS OVER
Is Conceded That Final BIZ Or ReparatiOn Must Be Bas
ed On What Experts N} ! Prussians Will Be Able To
Pay Over Comparatively hort Period Of Years.
Japan Is Pressing der Pos on For Establishment Of
Racial Equality.
BY william Philip simms

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Paris, Mar. 19.-Another tempest
in a teapot" seems to have blown over
today.
Further investigation confirmed that
Foreign Minister Pichon in his state
ment Sunday, intended no opposition
to inclusion of the league of nations in
the peace treaty, but merely question
ed whether there was sufficient time
bo perfect the covenant for incorpora-
tdon into the preliminary pact.
The neutrals will have their opportu-
nifty to present recommendations for
amendments to the constitution at to-
morrow S session and it was believed
the covenant would be in shape to
place before plenary session for upen
debate by Saturday.
Wilson Approves Conditions
esPresident Wilson apparently has
approved the military, aerial and nav
al conditions contained in the definite
armistich with Germany said the
Temps, which usually voices the ideas
of the French government.
tHTherefore after the council of ten
deliberates on these there is nothing
to prevent Marshal Foch giving the
Germans 72 hours notice of cessation
Of the present armisticc and inform
ing them OF the new conditions fixing
their military status. But only the mil
itary problems have been solved in
this manner. Political problems have
been adjourned. The question, there
fore, probably will come up before the
council whether or not it is preferable
TO fix in permanent diplomatic docu-
ment Germany's military, political and
territorial status. In this document
that pact of the league of nations will
be included. This opinion prevails,
subsequent sessions will be utilized for
fixing Germany's frontier after which
the Germans win be summoned to YER
s8illes to sign the preliminaries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
SUPPOSED INDECENT HAD $4,000

San Francisco, March 19.-Fc- IL
years San Francisco has cared for as
an INDECENT a man wrorth $4,000. But
70 quare the thing up, Nick Mulvaney,
81, is going to pay back board at the
rate Of 81 day.
Since he has been in the relief home,
Mulvaney kept constantly with him a
small package, which he refused to show
to anybody or left out Of his sight.
Yesterday, he asked an attendant to
throw the bundle away. Examination
showed 1t contained bank deposits ag.
gregating $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
Butter Shows indication
OF Continuing To Climb

San Francisco March 19.-Already 5
cents higher than a week ago, butter
shows indication Of continuing to climb.
The price today stood at 61s9 cents.
"New York isexporting all her but
ter andswe are called upon to supply
this market and Alaska, as WE'LL" was
the report Of the San Francisco Dairy
Exchange today.
"There is no butter in storage today
hence the raise"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
TO VOTE ON BIG BONDS

Sacramento, Cal, March 19-The peo
pie Of California will be asked to vote q
total Of about $42,500,000 highway
bonds, it is indicated today. The re
vised report of the state roads commit
tee was adopted at the joint legislative
highway committee meeting last night
and inaddition to this program, 10 was
tentatively agreed that few more
items would be added.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH OF MRS. STORRS
Was Lunching In Tea Room
With Rival When Tragedy
Occurred.

Seattle. Wash. Mar. 1Q.-State mi.
uo.s;t,, ohos,;a. .a,e.. ;a:.s ..s,
9'Iu - ue
'eo'iVes anu Ooroher y Y. il1lin N an
effort to untangle the mystery that
surrounds the sudden death by pois-
on of Mrs Graao E,;zabath starrs %
while She was ,nnch;nlr II tha pon
Marcba foo rooms Toasdo, c,;.b prth
Garrison 1S who admits sbo i. II lova
with the aead woman,s i husband ma.
lev M Storrs, ex-denutv sher;ff
Mrs Storrs was ;ndneod a. +oLo
lunch with her vouno and nrattv rival
TO discuss The nossibSlitv Il divorce
and died from poison wb;la eating
Dotect;ves arrastnd Miss Garr;son
a. .a1 ! N today a. tha boma ar bor
uncle lanes n Esarv nres;dant ~
Tho Is,.rd Trapsnortot;on oo,,,ran,
Without show Of emotion She accom-,
panied detectives to police headquar.
ters and is now in Jail. *
Says She Is Innocent
.sT an ;nnocona }, sbo sa;d ssbut I
lava D,dlov Storr, r;th I'll ~ haort
ana sonl !, "n " - S
She Nod rot,rnod on,v Nforaav nioht
from 0lanogan eountv where .be v;s.
IA starrs nnl;na % daslaro ''o - NJ
Sbe wante5 Mrs Stars n Obtain !
diroroo thav sar ~ aal,oa bar ~,
H. 'y,Je, telonhans @ Tnssdaw % ,norn;uc % a. tbe be
bomo ~ n n Cat Mrs stoTrs, fatb.
nr r'0 - " = ' -
A d;scnos;o, too,, n,aea and Mrs
'sG s;no1i., uA a;a. SoyA III, ~. tallr
s 49, = 10y H. gau nhono J, Thau Puth
G.. 1Douv ~ ost ostoa M NJ psa storrs - 10 hor
a,ast n,s 81 ~ ,~nebaon [ ~ tbo r. nol;ea ' soy Mrs
tors. aoo. az oaroad r sho rs aslIed IN hor wotber
NJ NJ - oas. ~ 0o ny ~. n ,,nnrr;aa 49, s;ster
o A1;oo 'f T. ec,,orr t hor ~ ona | taio ! seat IL
M ~ ~ ~, nolao" ,,horo he N tbasr ~ n,;abt Mar
the ssat,oa ~" ,nru, ~ a. boat.
ono we coh'e' '''''Vn' unAno"n y '"0 A'''
o0''
nAo 1aOA'ou Ais'uSSion
The two women went to the tea
room. Miss Garrison ordered q lunch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
SIBERIAN ARMY ON OFFENSIVE

London, March 1s.-The Siberian
army Of the 0msk government, begin
ming an offensive against the bolshc-
wiki on the Ural front, has captured
Ossa, Brisk and Ochansk. according to
advices received here today.
The bolshevik official wireless from
Moscow, admitting the Siberian army's
advance, also stated the soviet forces
had been obliged to abandon the im-
portant town Of Ufa. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
Roseburg Boy Killed By
Bullet From Own Rifle

Roseburg, Or, March 49,. James
Miller, IA, was instantly killed Dv
bullet from his own rifle late yesterday
afternoon.
In company with a brother, the boys
had gone hunting near their homo nt
Days Creek, having previously hidden a
rifle where they intended to hunt.
In pulling the gun from its hiding
place in the brush, James accidentally
discharged it. The bullet passed through
his heart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
THE U. OF o. UNIT COMING

Washington, Mar. 10. - Units an
nouneed by the war department as
having been assigned for early convoy
home include base hospital No. 46,
known as the University Of Oregon
Unit, and made up entirely of Oregon
men and includes a hundred nurses
from Portland and other parts of Ore
gon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
SCHEDULED TO SAIL SOON

Washington, March 19,-The Twenty
sixth division (New England Nanonal
Guard) and the. 42nd division (Rain-
bow) are scheduled to sail from Brest
to Boston and New York, respective, be-
tween March 2S and April 10, the war
department announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
CHARLES BEEBE RESIGNS

Charles F. Beebe, adjutant
general for the state of Oregon,
has asked to be relieved from
the discharge of his duties as
adjutant general and that he be
placed on the retired list. Gov
ernor Olcott has appointed Col
onel May as the successor OF
General Beebe. Colonel May
commanded the 162nd division
over seas and just recently ar
rivedhome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

Investigation Shows That Foreign Minister Pnchon In
tended No Opposition To Inclusion Of League OF Ma
tiOns In Peace Treaty. Merely Questioned Wheth-
er There Was Time To Incorporate Covenant Into
Preliminary Pact.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
U. S. COAL Miners TO
FORMULATE DEMANDS
May Help To Some Extent In
Solving Unemployment
Situation.

indianapolis, Ind, Mar. 19.-Wage
demands to be made by the coal min
ers of America at their next confer
ence with the operators were to be for
mulated today by subcommittee of
the general policies committee, which
opened a meeting in Indianapolis yes
terday to decide on future action re-
garding labor conditions.
Three fundamental principles on
which the subcommittee is working
were laid down by President Frank J..
Hayes in addressing the policies com
mittee, which is composed of 200 mine
workers representatives from all over
the country. They are:
A six hour day.
A five day week.
A substantial increase in the exist
ing wage scale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19

New York, March 10.-Liberty bond
quotations today: avs no quoted;
first AS, 1920, off .O4; second AS, 93.70
off .06; first Az Is, 94.24, off 10; sec
ond Az Is, 1870, off .02; third 4A's,
95.O4, off .04; fourth Az IS, 93.S2,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

X 2Mm \ = y X =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-19
Weather Report.

0regon Tonight and Thurs
day probably rain west, rain or
snow east, colder east portion
tonight, gentle northeasterly
winds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-28
ARMY MULE AND NAVY
GOAT TO MEET AGAIN
IN ANNUAL QUARREL

NEW YORK Nov 2s-Attended By
IN all the pomp and magnificent
display which has made their games
national spectacles. the Army and
Navy elevens VIII clash At the Polo
Grounds Saturday in their ed annual
contest The game brought TO an
official close the 1913 football season
the other big elevens Of the east hav-
ing cashed in last Saturday and on
Thanksgiving day.
The meeting was the first OF the
two rivals since 1916. In the last two
years both academies were too busy
turning out fighting men to bother
with football But the annual show
viii come back In all its prewar color
and glory
Annual Feature Missed.
One annual feature OF the game
wiz be keenly missed For years Il
has been the custom for the president
and wife 20 attend the game and to
change sides between the halves Just
70 show the impartiality OF the com
manderinchief OF both services Due
to president Wilson's protracted III
ness. this feature viii be missing.
although three boxes have been set
aside. as usual, for use Of the White
House 1t Is hoped that some OF its
members can attend.
Boxes have been reserved for
ali cabinet members and also FOR
all the high ranking Officers Of
both services who are within
reach Of New York. Hundreds OF
officers and men Of both services
Will be scattered through the sec
lions reserved for the public.
Secretary Of war Baker will head
the military contingent on the Army
side OF the field He viii be accom-
panied by Gen. Pershing. Gen. March.
Lieut. Gen. Billiard, commander OF the
department OF the east; MAJ. Gen.
Shanks, commander Of the port OF
enbarkatiou; Brig. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, commandant Of West Point.