davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
'B.P.O.E. TO CELEBRATE
HOMECOMING TUESDAY.
Salan Elks Plan To Entertain
700 Members At Annual
Gathering.

With 9s5 members in good standing,
and 4 growing lodge, with 81, eco
worth Of property and not a dollar cf
Indebtedness, and a lodge spirit that
brings out from 200 to 250 at every
weekly meeting, members Cf Salem
lodge No. $3.50. b p. o. +. will celebrate
these happy conditions at the annual
Homecoming to be held at the armory
next Tuesday evening.
Two years ago, there was an attend
anee Of about 500 at the home coming
event. But with the growth of the ledge
during the past two years, arrangements
have been made to entertain 700 Elk
Members Of the lodge with affiliations
elsewhere are invited to join in the fes-
t~ivities.
These festivities include a genuine.
Elk dinner TO be followed by addresses
by prominent local men. A musical pro-
gram including Hamaiian dancers and
singers will close the evenings celebra
ton.
The program is as follows;
Charles R. Archerd exalted ruler,
POSTMASTER.
'sElkdom as believed by the older
members, " Brother T.. II. darcy.
patriotism Of Elkdom to our own
country, F" Brother Robin Day,
Vocal solo, Brother O. l.. Mcdonald.
"'History of Elkdom,' Brother Chas.
V. Galloway.
81 have to Como Back" Past Exalt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
FOR MONEY
STRIKE VOTE PUT OUT
Preparations For Referendum
On General WaIkOut
Advance.

San Francisco, April 19.-Preparation
for labor rank and file casting its
first referendum vote throughout tho
nation started today, when the Interna
tional Workers Defense League began
mailing ballots to unions on the ques-
tion of general strikes in an effort TO
gain a ne wtrial for Thomas Mooney.
Twenty thousand locals will vote on
the question, say defense league off
cials.
The ballot provides for calling three
fiye-day strikes, the first beginning
July l, The second beginning Labor
Day and the third beginning in Noyem
Der. The plan is to call the second
strike IL the first fails in gaining its
purpose. Should all three strikes prove
unsuccessful the question Of an indef.
mite strike win be taken up, say de-
Tense workers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
DALLAS VIEWS TROPHIES.

Dallas, Ore, April 19.-Although Dali
las did not get to see the first train Of
war trophies that passed through the
Willamette Valley several days ago and
were also unfortunate as TO be left off
the itenery Of the "Liberty" tank that
was exhibited in Salem Thursday, the
people had an opportunity "Wednesday
Of viewing fine collection Of large and
small pieces of ordnance and other
collected and exhibited by A. u.
Weir a Y. NJ. G. A. worker who re-
returned from the fighting zone
in France. Mr.. Weir had his exhibition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Mormon Church Invests
Quarter Million In Bonds

San Francisco, April 19.-(United
Press.)-The Mormon church has made
a contribution Of S250,000 TO the Vie.
tory loan, it was announced today at
Victory loan headquarters.
The information was contained in a
telegram received by Mrs. A. S. Bald.
win, chairman of the womcn's victory
loan organization,
President Grant Of the Norman
church made the contribution through
women organization, he said, be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
STATE HOUSE.
: : : : : : Z : & Z Z :

Governor Oicott has recently received
a letter from A. Ruth Gilbert. manager
Of the Oregon welcome commission at
425 Seventh avenue, New York. in
which is the following paragraph;
"Oregon soldiers in New York City
find these headquarters a very pleas
ant and comfortable place in which 10
spend their leisure time, often finding
many Of their home folks and pals here.
Please use your influence with the cdi
tors Of the Salem newspapers TO get
those sheets sent to the Oregon Boys
New York Home as oon as possible,
as the boys feel that that is the most
direct neNs Of homo that they can get. >
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Death Awaits COnSpiratOrs
Involved With BIanUuit

Vera Cruz, April 19.-(United Press
Court martial of General francisco
Alvarez and other insurgents captured
when General Aureliano Blanqucr was
killed, began here today. The proceed
ings were expected 10 be brief. The
law provides for prompt e. aution Of
persons beraing arm against the gov
ernment.
The head Of General Banquet was
severed from his body and orougnr here
for Identification and was buried hero
yesterday after it had been viewed BY
more than 10000 persons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Mayor Baker, Portland,
Says He Is Out Of Politics

Portland, Ore, April 19.-Nayor Be-.
ker who has been frequently mentioned
as having g~ubernational aspirations,
announced today that he is out Of po'-
tiles.
~ am absolutely through with pol
tiles" said the mayor. 81 shall c%ontin-
ne to give the public the best 1 have
throughout the remaining two years os
mayor Of Portland, but / have to look
out for myself during my old age. Fur
thermore, I don't want my motives I'M
pugned while I'm mayor"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

in the Red Cross work room on Mil
street and from the time the doors
opened in the morning until the clos.
ing time late in the afternoon the
room was crowded with an interested
crowd of onlookers. The Dallas schools
dismissed in order to allow the child
rem . take q look at the exhibits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
COURT HOUSE.
X X < x X 4 x = = = 4 4 i


Maybelle Jette has been appointed by
the court as receiver for Kin Daw, a
Chinaman, and to care for and cultivate
his crop Of 60 acres in hops. The r0-
ownership came about in the way Of q
suit brought against Kin Daw by the
firm Of S. & L, Uhlman. The court
figured that it would be best for all
parties concerned to have the China
mans affairs properly taken care OF.
The receiver was authorized to borrow
$1,000 to properly handle the crop.
In the case of Claude Cole against
II. b. Dean, the court ordered and adj
judged that the defendant be barred
and foreelosed Of all right, titled and
interest in a 24.66 acres tract in TIP. 8
S. range . W., unless he pays to claude
Cole the balance of the purchase price,
$4,000. by May Is, 1919. If he does not
pay, he must surrender the place.
In the case Of p. o. Rogoway against
i. Rogoway, involving the closing up
of the Independent Meat Market, rO-
port is made to the court that no per-
sonal service may be had on tue de-
PENDANT as said defendant is now in Cal
ifornia. Also, that although taat P. O..
Rogoway does not know the present adj
dress of e. Rogoway, although he "has
exercised due and proper diligence to
ascertain and determine the postoffice
address Of defendant" Hence sunt-
mons will be by publication for six
weeks.
Frank A. Baker has been appointed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Governor Olcott has appointed Gu
7. Berg, Of Portland, to be his rep
sentative as y member Of the receipt
and entertainment for the aviators q
personnel making up the FLYING Giro
when IL visits Portland, April 2ist,
behalf Of tho Victory Loaa campai
tir. Berg is prominently known in Pc
land aud has accepted tho appointmo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

City Commissioner A. l.. Barbna. ri
Harry II. Torrcy Of Reed College, a
Elton Watkins, a well known ~attorn
all Of Portland, have been desigHat
by Governor Oleo't to get ~ state Il
resentltivcs on % special e3mmiitea +.
the Portland Ad club which is holai
a series Of meetings for the purpose
investigating into the mater or Ina
trial unrest and the best way TO me
conditions. Frederick T. Haskell,
Portland, is chairman Of the spec
committee and IL WIS at his requt
Governor Dleott MAIDS these appoii
ments. The committee will meet ca.
Saturday until final determination
IFS Investigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

administrator of the estate of Lulu H..
Baker, who died June l, 1914, and Alice
M. Baker, who died March 30, 1918.
The appraisers Of the estate as appoint
ed by the court are Jesse Prince, Frank
Toothaehe and L. D. Warins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Nf HhNEHN
Yesterdays winners; San Franeiseo
Salt Lake, Sacramento, Los Angeles.
Home run honor roll: Kamm, Seals.
Shelly, Bees.
Long Tom Seaton took the honor of
stopping the Oaks mad dash FOR the
pennant when he allowed the Commut.
ers only thre hits, the Seals winning
to /.
About all that can be said Of the Salt
Lake game is that the Bees won from
the Beavers, 8 to g..
The Vernon Tigers again failed to
stop the Angels flight, giving them
the game, 3 to /. The game was nine
innings long, each inning being limited
to six put outs.
The Senators won tho hurting duel
between Bigbee Of Seattle and Gardner
of Sacramento, 3 to 2, evening up the
~ 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Engineer John Dutuis. who has been
in charge Of The Rogue River irrigation
project at Grants Pass arrived in she
city Friday and has been in confer.
with State Engineer Cupper with
regard to the. Desehuies project.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Records in tho office of secretary &C
state today show the rcmarkabla faet
that the registration Of auto veaieles
today has actually passed sne ts,st :
registrations for the cntiro year of 49,
which goes 10 demonstrate two thilai
that the auto vehicle is increasing T..
utility at an amazing rate, and that
there is more per capita wealth floatir. !.
around this year than there was last.
The total registrations TO date arc about
$1,000, which is 1900 more ian were
registered at this periol last year. II
is noted also that tho registration last
year was 1865 more than the reg;atra-
ton in 1917, which further shows the
circulation Of the rubber tire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

cause the church felt the women work
during the war entitled them to this
credit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Governor Olcott today announced the
appointment Of Miss Frances rlns, X.
N. Portland 5auitarium, Portland, Orc.
gon, ~ a member Of the state board Of
examination and registration of gralu.
ate nurses. She succeeds Miss Eliza
beth Darling, Of Portland, who term ex.
pred April /. Under the law the Ore
gen State Graduate Nurses association
recommends five names 10 the executive
WHOM % member is to be cppoint
ed on this commission and from the list
Of the five names the governor selects
one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
ROUND COAST
LEAGUE BASES

< ; ! = = = 4 + = = x =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

In the matter of the estate Of Henry
s. Place, a petition has been filed by
John Steelhammer and Robert II. Scott,
asking that they be paid $32.72, the
amount of the judgment they sold
against Ed Place, one OF tse neIs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Frank A. Baker has been %appOintc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

j. G. Mcfarland, E. L. Rodgers and
Paul Girod have been appointed az"
praisers Of the estate Of John S. Rick
etts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

As administrator of the estate 'S
Phillip Carter, Down w. Miles, admins
traitor made his final report to the couR-
ty court. The same was approved and
confirmed and Mr.. Miles relieved Of
further liability as administrator.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-31
HElESY.

Catholics regard heresy as one OF
the gravest sins man can fan into.
The Catholic church teaches that we
are bound to accept and believe of
Gods revelation to man, and not
merely a part Of it, This obliga-
ton is a serious one because it
can not be a matter of indifference
TO Almighty God whether his crea-
lures here on earth believe Him
or not To doubt the word of God
or to reject il is the most impudent
insult that man can offer to his
Creator If Gods word he rejected
on one point the insult is just as
great as if it were rejected on
many points. That is the reason
why the Catholic church does not
attempt to say that some Protestant
sects are more heretical than others
The sin of heresy attaches to all of
them. That one or two of them
object to the heresy OF others is
simply a case Of the pot calling the
kettle black
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-31
ORPHAN PICNIC.

Unusually large delegations from
the various city parishes thronged
the spacious hall of the Knights of
Columbus last Monday evening to
make arrangements for the coming
orphans picnic. The pastors of
many churches are urging their
fiocks to attend, and st. James had
as many as twenty-three representa-
tives present, st. Louis Bertrand
eighteen, st. Charles BOrromeo If
teen, ST. Mary Magdalene thirteen,
and the other parishes an increased
number of delegates. The Button
Committee reported the receipt of
5000 from sales at the doors OF
st. Louis Bertrand church last Sun
day and 5000 at st. Brigid's. Do
nations were announced of a solid
mahogany dining-room table from
James Green. bookcase from w. f.
Mayer, and parlor table from S. Nj.
Ratio & Co. d. ]. Lincoln presented
a $50 Liberty bond. The Ice Cream
Committee announced the following
additional members: Misses Rose
McWilliams. Mary Delaney and
Margaret McKinzie. Mrs. M. ].
Parlin, of the Victory Bond Com
mittee, announced a partial list of
workers as follows Misses Mary
Mandolin, Agnes Mandolin. Dorothy
Mandolin, Mary o. Parlin, Mar
garet Tierney, Elizabeth Tierney,
Catherine Tierney, Minnie Streicker,
Lucille Weilman, Elizabeth Brady,
Christine Reimmers, Mary Queen
Brady. Nellie Mccain, Mesdames
Mivelaz. Kerns, Poschinger
and Brady: Messrs. Dan Hennessy
and Vetter Quinlan. The most con-
spicuous feature at the picnic will
be the Victory bonds, $3.50 worth
having been donated Books on
these bonds will be distributed at
the next meeting. and the various
parish representative are urged to
come prepared to state how many
they win be able to dispose of.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-31
JEFFERsoNvnLLE.

Elaborate arrangement has been
made by JeffersonYille Council.
Knights of Columbus, for initiating
a class of 100 candidates tomorrow
in st. Augustine's Auditorium. De-
gree teams from Louisville and
Washington, Ind. will exemplify
the work. Solemn high mass will
be said in st. Augustine's church
at 10 O'Clock in the morning by the
Rev. Michael Halpin. assisted by
the Rev. Louis Becker and the Rev.
Oderic Auer. Visiting priests will
be the Rev Charles Curran, the
Rev. William r. Seibertz, the Rev.
Joseph Kempf. the Rev. Carl Rieben-
thaler New Albany; the Rev JOS
eph Sermersheim, st. Mary 's-on-th
Knobs; the Rev Paul Fuilrath, st.
Frances Seminary: the Rev. Joseph
Sennifeld. st. Joseph's Hill. and the
Rev. John German, of Bradford. The
initiatory ceremonies will begin at
10 o'clock, following which a ban
quet will be served. Music will be
furnished by St Augustine's Orches-
ira. James f. Burke will be toast
master and the respondents will be
Judge James w Fortune, "Citizen-
ship" Gustav Weinmann. New Al
bany. "Our Flag" Brother Benia-
min. of st. Xavier College. "Educa-
tom the Rev. Michael HalDin.
''The Catholic Church in Knight
hood ="
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-31
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1919

Chief Executive of the State of llli-
nois, and Mr.. Ryan is one of the
most polished orators in the coun-
try. Their coming to France has
filled the hearts of Irishmen in
the old land with new hope and
greater confidence in their struggle
for liberty Their mission may yet
be crowned with success. Fair
minded statesmen Of all nations,
and even distinguished Englishmen
like Gladstone, conceded the in
justice of England's tyranny over
Ireland, and had Mr.. Gladstone
lived, home rule would have been
attained long before this. But the
time to act is now. and Messrs.
Walsh. Dunno and Ryan are pre-
eminently the men qualified to fight
Ireland's battles.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-31
SOLDIERS ON PROHIBITION.

In addressing a mass meeting that
was called to protest against prohi-
bition in New York City, Lieut.. Ed
win j. Mcdonald, of the First Army,
A. E. F., said: ut was my misfor-
tune to serve on the Mexican Dor
der, and like hundreds of thousands
Of others 1 had an undying, unim-
peachable love for my country, be-
cause 1 felt that the people, without
any exception, were behind Us and
would do nothing in our absence
that we did not approve of. When
we heard over there that prohibit
ton was passed as soon as the war
was over the common expression OF
the boys was what did they put
over on us?' Almost 95 per cent. of
the boys overseas were opposed to
prohibition. and what is more, they
intend to fight for their rights when
they all come home"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-31
WEDDING JUBILEE.

Mr.. end Mrs. Ben J. Sand. Of Ar
North Twenty-sixth street. celebrat-
ed the anniversary ~. TWENTY-FIVE
years of happy wed ID life yestar-
day with jubilee h IN mass at st
Cecilia's church. In the evening from
to II there was reception al
their home. when hundreds of
friends called to tender congratula-
tions and wish that thew NAV remain
together to celebrate the golden ju-
bilee of their marriage. Mr. Sand
is one of the. best-known men in the
West End, and was one of the first
Presidents of MaclSin Council For
wears he was prominent figure in
local labor and political circles.
as a member of the City
Council. During the past five years
he has been connected with the
United States immigration and La
Dor Bureau.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-31

penal institutions and from the gov
eminent. control and supervision of
our public schools
] believe the present state tax law.
subject TO slight notifications. to be
right in principle and that il will
eHsn,tnhSiiiy prove not only Just and
pie when il is fully understood and
effectively and completely inaugu-
believe in greater apportion-
ment of public funds to the support
Of our public school system and in
furnishing textbooks free to all the
the State and il I am nominated I
shall demand a plank in the Demo-
cratic cratic platform pledging the party TO
these features. essential to the future
success OF our public school system
on tsrsoyy f ao6 f tbe She Slate
favor and shall use my best ef-
forts, If nominated and elected, to
sa Sst,c enacted and Figicly enforced
the protection of Kentucky capital and
the investing public from unscrupu-
loqs swindlers and fake promoters
Democrats of Kentucky for this nomi-
nation as a citizen Of the Ninth con-
the sta dstr and h largest district
growing eastern and mountain section
or Kentucky, where wealth and popu-
within within the past few Years veal ' and If
nominated shall use every honor
able means at my command for the
election of the entire Democratic
/ have absolute confidence in par.
ticipating in great Democratic love
feast at the platform convention TO
be held after the August primary
and in November ! predict an abb
Democratic victory
Respectfully and sincerely submit
ted, RYLAND G. MUStCK-
advertisement
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-31
LEAUGE or NATIONS.

Advocates of the League of Ma
tons tell us that il is a guarantee
against war If we We're convinced
of that we would ourselves be ad-
vocating the league as enthusiastic.
ally as some others are But we
can see in it no guarantee against
war On the contrary, says the
True Voice, its provisions clearly
force the United States into every
international quarrel no matter
where it may occur We do not like
that feature. nor do we fancy the
provision that makes us a guarantor
of the present boundaries of-let us
say-Great Britain. There are other
features that do not meet our APP
proval. Whether the League of Ma
tions will prove to be workable can
be determined only after an ex-
pertinent with it, We are not GER
tain that it will not work, nor are
we certain that it viii not prove
advantageous to the United States
But we have little confidence in the
exaggerated claims of the league ad-
yccates. It's adoption means a rad
ical change in the policy we have
followed from the beginning of our
nation. 1t means that we are to
become part of an international 'po-
lice force to keep order in the
world That is a big undertaking.
The League of Nations, like the
peace conference itself, recognizes
only material forces and human
power No reference to Supreme
Being is found in its covenant, and
no principles save those of materi-
alism are recognized as its basis.
From reading its provisions no one
would ever know that Christian ma
tions were a party to it. The infidel
French system of government is re-
Elected in the treaty and in the pro-
posed league. Can such an agree
ment last? Frankly, we doubt it. |
The world is not yet governed by
purely natural idealism. no matter
what Mr. Wilson may say. Rejec-
ton of Christian principles upon
which to base the league can. we
believe, only lead to disaster and to
4 worse condition than that which
brought about the recent world CON
iagration.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-31
ISSUE NOT LOCAL.

The Catholic Tribune, of St. Joseph
takes to task writer Of that city
who is usually fair-minded in mat
tiers appertaining to home rule for
ireland, who questions the wisdom
of the visitations from this country
OF Frank Walsh and his com
patriots, and asserts that the Irish
question is a local one; that the
English newspapers resent the Wis
itation of these gentlemen, and
closes his article by intimating that
Mr.. Walsh and his pals ought to
hurry on home"
He is mistaken when he says the
irish question is local one. 1t is
international in its scope. and in
fact. OF worldwide interest. Ten
millions Of Irishmen, scattered all
over the world. are interested in the
cause of characterization for Ire
land. They have been fighting for
It for over seven hundred years,
and now, when other European ma
tions are clamoring for recognition,
ireland, which has suffered longer
and endured more hardships than
any of them. should be heard at the
council of nations.
Messrs. Walsh, Dunno and Ryan
are the duly accredited delegates
organizations number
ing millions Of Irishmen in the
United States Mr.. Walsh has
served with ex-President Taft on
The United States Board of Arbt- !
Eration Of Labor; Gov. Dunno was /