davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Police Orders
ASSIGNMENTS to Duties

/. First Deputy Comnissioner--fs, Gen.
srhl conduct of trials in the Boroughs of
Braoslyn and Queens other borouehs BY spe.
cisl assignment Of the Police Commissioner
tb) .neheari rinss. fc) Supervision Of police
conditions In the BorouRhs of Brooklyn and
Queens; court appearances OF members of
ths force In the boreughs of Brooklyn and
queens suspension freni duty and restora.
ton to duty Of members Of the force In the
Boroughs Of Brooklyn aud Queens.
2. Second Deputy Commissioner su.
rervision Of the Detective Division. including
the. Bureau Of Criminal Identification dI.
feetien OF the School for Detectives. tbl
Conduct Of trials ms specially assigned by
the Police Commissioner
:. Third Deputy CommIssener-~fa fa) Ex.
aeutve officer to the Police Commissioners.
% supervision of police conditions in the
boroughs of Manhattan and The Brons
court appearances Of members Of the force in
the BorougIls of Manhattan, The Bronx and
Richmond suspension from duty and restors-
Boroughs of Manhattan. The Bronx and
Richmond; Boiler Squad. Property Clerk.
lc) Represents the Police Commissioner on
board of which he Is member.
and reports of the department. (e) Con-
duct of trials as specially assigned by the
Police Commissioner.
l. a. Fourth Deputy Commissioner Su-
peryision of chief clerks office, permits and
licenses issued by the department. bureau of
repairs and supplies, printing bureau, pen
sion Investigations tb) Certihes and signs
bills and payrolls of the department; (c)
Conduct of trials, rs specially assigned by
the Police Commissioner.
s. Fifth Deputy Commissioner-(a) Super
vision of conditions relating to white slave
traffic; (b) Grimes and offences affecting
women and girls (c) Social welfare; (dI
Protection of Juveniles.
g.. Special Deputy Commissioner Harriss-
Traffic division.
Z. Special Deputy Commissioner Wana-
maker-Poice reserves.
8. Special Deputy Commissioner Ryan
ta) Division of national defence; (b) Ma
rne division.
g. Special Deputy Commissioner Shaw
Supervision of police conditions, Borough of
Richmond
10. Chief Inspector-Head of uniformed
force. Direction and discipline of uniformed
force; (a) Chief of staff: HEADQUARTERS
division; g Approval of parade permits ;
lb) Chief surgeon; tc) Surgeons Id Chap
lains; (e) Bureau of Telegraph; (f) Chief
inspectors squad tg) Band (h) Glee club
(i) Training school
Renstatements
March 13. as patrolman, first grade George
A. Coolidge. to traffic c. as patroman, sew
snth grade Fred G. Norman, to 26th
Transfers and Assignments
Patrolmen IL :01 a. M, March 10, ma
tional defence. to precincts indicated leave
| revoked: Peter Monaghan, 39th: Charles J.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
nohmann. 1isth; 8 q. m, March a
D. beckman, 18th to s0th. mounted dass ssowih
Temporary Ass;rrr,.s.

Hohmann. 11sth; 8 q. m, March a
B. Beckman, 7eth to soth, meuntsd a. ADV Edwin
Temporary Assignments
Patrolmen William, J. Mecsh,I, o..
Headquarters. Office of the Poles froth, 10
sioner. 10 days. 8. m. March ssonnss
Green. 18TH. 60 signal menisar ~ ~, sohn
days, q. M, March IA Ralph M..s4Sv, 30
sMins, Mss.. acting attendant. 10 days, i ms
Leaves without rs,
Sergeant Peter j. Mssterson. N..,ss.,
fense. ninety days. s a. M. Aerii iis'22hai 81 De.
Pstroimen-- John MccerrsaiI" i"a ~ ~
day. p. M. March IS; George ~ oss
mann. 18TH. one day. IL i6i d, M a.. a. Veg
leo hu:s. 10th. one day, Il iOi i'"s'h s u
Full Pay Will. on Sick ssss,,
=. Acting Lieutenant John r. centsn, T.u
Metefsyce Squad z. p. M. March dass daas1s
Acting Detective Sergeant tsseena s....,
Jacob Won We!sensteln. Detsesiss 's nkltlhaisl.
goo a. tsi', January Is to le noon, feb,e,,sea.
Pstromsn-- Charles ]. Reynolds s.a
Dennis J, Treacy. 4eth. 7 a. m. pMsssssolIlssl
during disability; Harvey A. SANDER 'en
900 p M. February l2 to i2 p. M. ,sn' r'a'
Change Of Name
The name Of Policewon,an Ethel T. -
Headquarters Division. office Fifth Denu,1v 1sy,
changed on the records TO Ethel L. Corn fs
the said policewoman having chanpsJ li,
social condition. March 10. aeF
Appointed Special patrolmsu
February 10, with the Standard sh;..
ing Corporaticn-Giusepp Guido M;.a.aa, MSs'.a,
Sullivan. Matthew Tricarico; Fehr,srn. ."ssl 81
with lnterborough Rapid Transit Comns..n ~
Frederick c. Kidd, John j. Kenny.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

Folsom Galleries. 500 Fifth Asenue-Paintings by
Daniel CARRIER.
Haho Galleries $50 Fifth Avenuewater coloss
and wood ensrayings by Charies w. Bartlett
Knoeder Galleries, $50 Fifth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by
Albert sterner. and Whistler etchings
Kinsore Galleries. "a East Forty sixth Street.
krausfaar Galleries, 20 Fifth Aven,ie-~Paatngs
and drawings by John Sloan.
nonfcss Galleries. $50 Fifth Avenue-rsin.lnss By
Macbeth Galleries, 400 Fifth Arenus-rhirty paint.
nss. by thirty artists. to March 20. aud paintings
Mcdowell club loa West Fifty -hfth Street.
,,1 ntoap ssh.iten ,o e ll, sanisss ss;. ...,
Painting, BY william hitschel
Nsional Arts riub. 10 East Nineteenth sifset--
Exhibition ~ waf housing
Pratt institute. ffoaklyh@Ltosfsphy by Bolton
brown
nslsloa oslisties 6e1 rihb Aysaue-rsintnss b,
whi.nes Studios, i West Eighth Street. Sculpture
BY Mslyna Hoffman, and paintings by Arthur
weIoos Galleries. 10 Eas. rottg-pInth Street
japanese prints,
voa MEN IN UNIFORM
eis rs+4@y w,' S's; 'G s'is'
e, s. unIt No. "a ,,,Nas,tional League for WON !.
p. n; tea daily leScept Saturday. AS 40
WI II. A, Ninety second Street and Lexington
Avohue. offers free three months full membership
TO men hi uniform. This includes ali privileges.
gymnasium swimming pool educational and
Tea Served Every Afternoon Vacation Association
CIV CIub !W C. C., S. Unit No. 5i). as West
Y,W. ca Hostess House. 80 East Fifty second
Street tplaza 4s43). Meeting place for enlisted
men and families. Rooms for transient women
guests. Tea every afternoon.
r. W G. 4. Deba,katIon Hostess House. Forty:
first first Street sa.,, and Lexington Avenue Open all
friends Rooms for transient women guests.
,,, Cafeteria day, and night
Twenty seventh Street. Meeting place for en- :
listed men end their families and friends.
and Fh ss %Vsn"s Lnox opsn sesf
4y rer % Si %usao@ R With sS"asy' ma%ssf Of stan. sG
American Museum of Natural History Columbus
s19, S7oo, Open week days, ? a. N. to p. n:
guide. . p. M week days. or by appointment srit
when group Of men so request. Men IN uniform
ments and cigarettes Open a. m. to D. m.
week days
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
The Citizen in the Enforcement of the I4nw, y
Professor william Il. Guthrie, of c. c. n. Y.
Public School l02 1l5th Street and Second
The Political Development of the Latin American
States" I.Iyinsstop r. SCHUYLER. Associate Pro,
Fis5y sfss hysnas fSss School
G. 4. East Side Branch. 1913 East Eighty
Barge, Ganai william r. Iasher. ii' " Public tiIc
School 80. Bryant and Ayse avenues. nroth OF
v + p L. Woodstock Branch 75o .ssr East 'ISSn ieoti
Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

r9ssidsnss WIlsen VIA d5sIJ. Naples; TsS 20 GENOA GENOA
merchandise. Steamer Winding Gulf. La Rochelle
FEB. 25 to the Navy Overseas Transport Service
Iysefjord (Nor). Santiago. March T. to the At
lantic Fruit Company with sugar.
Steamers Augusta. Manzanillo: Kralingen Ma
tanzas;, Lake Jarnet; kingston; Lakeland, Mo-
Ttsly via Nrn"ort News oope''"S'" vega "'a''
'. port EADs. Ia. March 1s.,,,Arrived: Steamers
3%Da 1n3Ha Port core1 TSsncigapa mond
Brunswck Port Barrios; Frontera tNor) Tela
:, PENSACOLA, Fla. March ls.--saled. Bark
steamer Balsio. Port DO DO Talk for Chester, Pa
PHLADELpHrA. March ls--Arrivcd: Steamers
Bar HORROR. Havana; Lake Blanchcster southamp-
Plymouth: Gold Shell. New York: New York, New
YORK York; schooner Frances ! Elkn dsrj. churcl,
Rotterdam; lake cahoon sasua Ia Grandc; Antcni
MAncus mooRs i'auc''sHf r@ Marc ''Gs lsAnivcd
s'fsmsa BnEakATEE NTERo Eng March
Passed up: Steamer tprobably) Lake Callicoon. -
Port Antonio, Lily tNor,, Philadelphia for Chris
for sAS 4 EsAScrsco Fpl''sS March sAr,vsa s,ssms,
Necolah,. liilo. Sailed: Steamer Mono Honolulu
POHrLAND. Nc. March 13.--Aniyed: Steamer
Lake Winthrop, Norfolk: schooner Annie NJ Preblc
New YORK for Booth Bay. Sailed Steamer Eoccnc.
BOSTON, March 13.-sailed Steamers vedic
a,,aib n9 MEyerpool GrecSn Philadelphia ouaniico
Gt1a %oRr rasif AMri S'~ rss so' March ~ Arrived
Steamers Culiland. Providence: GuIfcoast jaeksoI,,
Vile Sailed: Steamers Eliopli Iial.j. Gcnoa
Juaniia. Mobile. Arrived. 18th steamers North
America. Port Aransas; Northwestern. New Yorl,
oalvett Mobile; Allegheny Mobile. Mlneo Mobile
SAILED. l2th. steamers Robert r Clark Tampico
Euif Maid Haycflcy; Currlef. Tampico
BALTIMORE March 49, Arrived: Steamers
Lake Ssnwano, Port Tampa. Juan (NorJ ganta
Marta; flohs Nor), Rio Jancro; bark Charles
Macine itaei,n 9N9T). Kio Jancro. Cleared: Steamer
Iiowick Hall Ncs York. Sailed; Stca,acrs Def-
Calico Rock. Boca Grunde: Ligonicr TampIco: Cor
nelis (Dut). Rotterdam; bark Gantocl Rock tNor }.
Newport News. 1900 '|
CAPE HENRY March l3-Passcd In for DatI-
more: Steamer Polish Monarch (Br) Newport
Norwegian bark mo signal American steamer (no
signal. Passed out from Baltimore: Steamers
West Alcajon. Falmouth for orders): Santore,
PORT TAMPA. Fla. March ls-saed. Steamer
Bayway. Baton Rouge
TAMPA. Fla. March 13-saed, Steamer sa
bine. Boca Gralde.
SAVANNAH. Ga. March 13-sailed: Steamer
vile s, De e, Reims RI!.eims, CFr!. Havrc. 'N'''''
Steamers Aladdin NorD New ORLEANS cand sailed
for Gibraltar) Mexico New York land sailed for
Eavana) Arapahoe. Jacksonville (and sailed for
New York; Apache. New York land sailed for
Jacksonvel ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
New Trial for Teiper
Appellate Division Throws Out
First Conviction

ROCHESTER, March l3.-The con-
viction of John Edward Teiper. Of
Buffalo, for murder, second degree w.,
reversed to-day by the Appellate nj.
vision, fourth department, by vo,.
of four to one.
The court held that errors were
committed in the trial of the case, 4
new trial was ordered.
Teiper's mother and brother wsr.
beaten to death in an automobie ON
a lonely highway in the town Of Wss.
Seneca, near Buffalo, on January "a
1915, and his sister badly iniursd
Teiper was tried on the indictmen,
charging the murder of his mother
was convicted of second degree mn,
der on December 23, 1916, and Sen.
fenced to twenty years in prison. H.
was not tried on a second indjctmsr.
charging the murder of his brothe, ."'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Boys Attempted Suicide
Starts Opium Probe Here
DIR. Copeland Announced His
Decision 10 Investigate China
town Traffic

Health Commissioner Copeland an
nounced last night he would begin at
once nh investigation Of what is de-
clared might be well-cstablishtd prac-
tice of attracting wealthy young men
to drug deng In the Chinese quarter.
The circumstanccs surrounding the
attempted suicide Of seventeen year
old boy, son of wealthy California pm
rents. who WAS found dangerously i'll
from veronal poisoning in his room Mt
the Hotel McAlpin yesterday morning,
will be the specific lead from which
Mr. Copeland will work.
The boy, who gave his name as A..
ROLAND Davidson and said his fathers
address was eos South Orange Grove
Avenue, Pasadena, Cal, left a letter to
a young New York friend in which he
referred to "chnks" who "wouldn't
wait minute if you owed them any
thing for hop"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General Post
office and City Hall station, New York. follows
Philippine Islands, via San Francisco. at 5:3
p: M. March 10. for dispatch per steamship Cy
cloIs.
and specially addressed mail for Australia via Sar
Francisco. close at $50 p. NJ. March II. 70
dispatch per steamship Paoona.
FIJI Islands, New Zealand and Australia VII
Vancouver and Victoria, b. G.. at $50 p. M. Apri
2, for dispatch per steamship Makura
Hawaii and Guam. close at $3.50 .. m. daily
This mall Is forwarded TO the Pacific Coast dali
for dispatch TO destination by the best oppor unity
Japan, Corca, China. Siam, Cochin China. Strait
Settlements and Netherlands Enst indies. close a
$50 D. daily. This mail Is forwarded to tn
Pacific Coast daily for dispatch to destination b.
the best opportunity
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Police Suspect
Me OF Murder.'
Says Wilkins
Continued from page l

sault upon himself and the murder
Of his wife.
The police have been searching for
the origin of the piece of paper which
hammer with which Mrs. wilkins was
killed. They announced last night that
they had found the rest of the sheet
from which it had been torn
Results Of the autopsy upon the cx-
humed body of Mrs. wilkins, which
have not been made public, were also
gone over. DR.. Wilkins throughout the
conference was accompanied by his at
torney, Lewis G. Friess.
At the conclusion Of the conference
the physician and his attorney re-
turned to the city.
Detectives Of the William j. Burns
and R. G. SCHNEIDER agencies, who have
been cooperating with the county au-
thorites, have asked DR.. Wilkins's aid
in clearing up certain points concern
ing the death of his wife.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilkinss home in Oil
yer Street, Long Branch, is not more
than seven minutes walk from the rail
way station, where they arrived from
New York on the night Of February q
at 9:Oe. The physician has told Of
seeing light in his home, after which
he asked Mrs. wilkins to wait outside
while he went into investigate.
he to
tered and was stunned. battered
derby hat bears witness to the blow.
There is no sign of injury upon the
physicians scalp, although he is bald.
He fell in the hallway and the rob-
bers searched him, taking his wallet
and scarf pin. A picture stands on
an easel, close to where DR.. wilkins
dropped. 1t was not overturned.
Robber Went to Stif1e Screams
The physician has told how one Of
the robbers rushed out TO stife Mrs.
Wilkins's screams and returned, say
ing: "Its a messy job: we better get
out"
He has also related that he found his
wife's body lying in the roadway lead
ing TO the garage. She had seventeen
wounds on her head from the hammer
that had crushed her skull. Her hands
were covered Win DiOOuy OE. w ilhliIS
says, and as he bent over her she
waved them, spattering his collar and
the brim of his hat.
The left side Of DR.. Vikings collar
was torn and his tie was also ripped.
Beside the wounds on the head re-
ceived by Mrs. wilkins, her left hand
was badly bruised.
After determining that his wife was
dead, DR.. wilkins went to the house
I of Cassius Coleman, justice Of the
him what had occurred. 1t was at
9:48 that the police we're informed of
the murder.
Picked Up Hammer and Bar
After telling Justice Coleman what
had happened, the physician returned
to his own home. When the police
arrived he was bending over the body
of his wife. He had placed a pillow
beneath her head and was bathing her
face He jumped up when the police
appeared and showed them hamme
and bar lying near by. Done of the pa
trolmen called Don't do that" as Dr.
Wilkins bent and picked them up. He
explained afterward to the physician
that there might be finger prints on
the tools.
Residents Of Long Beach have told
detectives that Mrs. Wilkins had no!
been in good health for some time
She had complained, they say, of "a
funny dizzy feeling"
Officials investigating the case say
that 1T IS On the verge Of solution
and that arrests may be expected with
In the next twenty-four hours
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
U. s. Troops in Germany
Can Visit Greece on Teav.

COBLENZ, Feb. 16.--The leave Of
absence area for the American army
OF occupation was recently extended
70 Include Greece. Under the present
Army in cases where leave Ia granted
may visit Paris, Belgium. England
Italy or Greece, leaves being for two
weeks, axsspt In exceptional eases.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Weather Report

WASHINGTON, March 13~-An extensive
area OF high barometer has its crest imme-
diately south Of Hudson Bay and covers all
districts east of the line of the Mjssissippi
river and the north central states. An area
Of low barometer covers the Rocky Maintain
and plateau regions and the Pacific statcs
with the lowest barometer over Oregon and
Nevada. This pressure distribution has bocn
attended by coudnesa that covers all parts
OF the country except the north border from
Lake Superior eastward and the south
hocky Mountain region. There have been
general rains west Of the Rocky Noun
tains and local SHOWS in the Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys
=, Inc temperature has fallen decidedly in
the northern states from the Missouri Val.
ley eastward to New England and over the
western plateau. Mild weather continues
throughout the southern half of the country
east OF the Rocky Mountains
The outlook is for cloudy and unsettl.d
weather weather over the states east of the Mis-
ssissippi River during the newt forty-eieht
tba nours, wit. with snow Friday and Saturday in
rain raj ssom saturday n 1ne Ns Grsat Lake, snow
q % orK ana probably rain by Friday night and
saturday in the middle Atlantic states tha
S,n Onio valley Tennessee and the east Gulf
southern New England. the middle Atlantic
s.a.es Sst. ana the Ohio Valley. 1t win rise
SATURDAY IN the region of the Great Lakes
!, ,Stio storm warnings are displayed on the At-
and on the California coast. -'0o"
special Vicinity Forecasts. Northern New,
England. fair, continued cold Friday sat
urday ur5l. cloudy with rising temperature. rrob
:, Southern New England, cloudy and colder
ably snow '''' P'o0-
Eastern New York cloudy Friday rroh
ably srs, followed by rain the coast and rain
or or snow IN the interior Friday night and
Saturday rising temperature Saturday.
:, Eastern Pennsylvania, cloudy and colder
FRIDAY probably followed by rain in south
and rain or snow in north portion Fridav
night and Saturday N"'
New Jersey. cloudy and colder Friday
probably followed by rain by Friday night
and Saturday; warmer Saturday.
Local Official Record.---The following Of
hciai record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty-four
hours, in comparison with the correspond
ing date of last year:
1919 191S 1910 1910
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

average, Al degrees average same date last
year 46 degrees.
Humidity
a.. m. 65 l p m. .36 8 .. M. so
Barometer Readings
+. m. 30.32 .. m. .37 8 .. m. 80. Al
Local Official Forecast.--Cloudy Friday.
probably followed By rain Friday night and
Saturday rising temperature Saturday
strong northeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
CITY ISLAND
Bound South

CITY ISLAND. n. T.. March la.--seame
Andra. Portsmouth. n: H.. for New York. Il
1.tchteld, Black River via stanford. for Ne,
York. to Pendleon Bros.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Bound East
AMERICAN PORTS

Steamer Delaware. New York for Boston VIII
northeast. fresh partly cloudy: light sea.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

Sun rlses 6I1 Sun ..............
Moon rises A24I Moon nt A:l0
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Orizaba Brcst. .....,..... 10 90 A J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26

May 10. Arrangements are under way
for holding the parade Thursday May
.22. II viii be led by the Cherrian
band and Cherrians followed immedl-
atelv BY the Pa,riarchs militant, the
uniformed order of Odd Fellows. Then
will follow the ladies auxiiaries, de
gree staffs and Rebekah centennial
drill team. Lodges from Stayton and
other places in the county viii be rep
resented. Floats from the Salem and
other lodges viii be a feature Of the
parade. Arrangements have been made
for the lodges from Dallas, Silverton,
Hubbard and Albany to be each rep
resented BY special floats, The high
school cadets and high school band
viii also take part in the parade. The
committee in charge Of the parade andN
decorations consist of j. l.. Waters,
chairman; W. A. Cummings, j. b.
Chenowith, Elsie Simeral AMI May Cnl-
vers -.AAs IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26
HUSBAND AND WIFE DROWN
IN STREAM NEAR WENDLING

Eugene, Or, April 26.-A. V. West
and his wife were both drowned in Mill
creek at Vending, 20 miles up the Me
Kenzie from Eugene last night. From
reports available the couple were fish
ing when Mrs. West slipped from the
board on which she was sitting and fell
into the water. Mr.. West plunged in
after her and both were drowned.
West was night foreman at the Wen
ding hill, having come from Butte,
Mont, recently. His body was reeov-
cred last night, but that of his wife
has not as yet ben found. A small son
survives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26

The evangelistic services at the ia
con Lee NJ. r. church are proving to
be a source Of attraction and real in.
terest to the people Of North Salem.
The attendance is increasing steadily
every night. Each meeting thrObs with
a wholesome optimism which assures
the success Of the entire campaign.
The chorus choir, under the leadership
Of j. W. Troy, the converted Catho.
lie, is great factor in the meetings.
Mr.. Troy's singing is Of the highest
order and is greatly appreciated lg
all who hear him. Do not miss t0nights
meeting at 5 o'clock, and tomorrow at
il a. m. and 8 p. m. Mr.. Troy will
speak at both services tomorrow. Eve.
ming subject, "The Story Of My Life,
or from Catholicism 10 Protestant
ism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26

Just one more week to register for
the special election june 3. Hereto
fore one might register 10 days before
special election but the last legisla-
ture changed the law making it 30
days. All that is necessary to register
is to 20 into the office Of the county
clerk and turn to the left. A few lead
ing questions will be asked and il. is
all over. There is no question as to
age, Just so one happens to be over q
years. After 5 clock next Saturday
afternoon it will be too late to regis
ter. Those who have not voted for two
years, or those who have moved out
of their voting precinct should regis
ter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26

PHONE
TODAY'S ORDER

The ease with which you can
call up your neighbor or
talk to your friends many
miles away, proves the ease
with which you can tele-
phone us, and have any
goods we carry delivered to
your door. 1t only takes an
instant as you know. It's a
service we are willing to ac-
cord you and a service you
will be highly pleased with.
You will find no dissatis-
faction in trading with us
this way any more than you
do in a personal call. 1t
gives us pleasure to have
you trade with us in either
way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26
The dIrectorn Of the salem svmpho

ny orchestra will hold meeting next
Tuesday evening at the office of
Judge Benson, in the supreme court
building, for the purpose Of discussing
important matters regarding the fu.
ture Of the organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26

Tomorrow members Of the golf club
will play for the Watt Shipp trophy.
The following Sunday Eugene players
viii be here. 1t is thought that about
80 Of the best golfers from the univcr-
sitv city will come TO measure sucks
with the best Of the capital city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26
the Rev. Frederick ooan, who has

The Rev. Frederick Uoan, who has
spent much of his life in Persia, will
deliver an address Sunday evening at
O'Clock at the First Presbyterian
church. He was in the city recently
speaking for the Armenian Syrian ~
lief. His talk for Sunday evening will
be on "Ncw conditions in Armenia
and SYRIA "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes and daugh
ter, Miss Ruth, will leave Monday for
a visit of six weeks in the east. Mr..
Barnes will mix in a little business as
he will visit the markets in Philadel-
phia, New York and Boston. They will
return by way Of Niagara Falls and
the Mammoth cave in Kentucky.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26

second lieutenant. Mss Odeu Savage,
Of salem, was elected as vice presi-
dent, and Miss Evelyn Gordon Of As
toria, secretary; Bryan Mchittriek Of
Wenatchee. j. treasurer; Paul Doney,
OF salem. l. editor Of rne Collegian,
and Ralph Thomas q Wenatchee. man
ager. z-s