davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
EBERT FA(1ICN
Wins MAJORITY
At HUN POLLS
Continued from page one.)
seriously affected.

not seriously affected.
According to the latest available. re-
turns. the various parties won the fol-
lowing districts.
Majority Sociallsts-City Of Berlin
result olose), Wurtemburg, Lorrach.
Mechlenburg, Lubbock.
Gentrists coalition Of Catholics and
Proteslants) Bavaria Qnoluding several
dlstricts1 Frieburg, Waldshut, Saok-
ingen, Constance.
German emocrats-Msnnheim Dan
zig. Barmen.
Independents Independent Socialists
and Spartacans) Frankfurt-on-the-M Main.
Brunswick.
Nstionalists-Eiber1eld, lNfagdeourg.
Peoples PaTty-Pan-Germans, none.
All titles and decorations are abol-
ished in the constitution Of the repub-
lie OF Wurtemburg which has Just been
completed by a special commission.
The constitution further establishes
complete religious freedom, requisitlon-
ing all church funds, which would be
used In paying OF church property,
seized; places all schools under exclu-
sive jurisdiction Of the state and es-
tabllshes a Landtag consisting only OF
one house which can be dissolved at
any time by a vote Of the people. 1t
also provides for a president and cabi-
net, to be elected by direct vote.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

Right now It looks as il 1919 were
going to be the biggest year in the his
tory OF golfng.
Chick Evans. national open and anna
teur golf champion. is apt to find the
floor little crowded for comfort when
he defends his title.
Many competitors are In the field for
his scalp, and he will have to step some
to retain his honors.
But Evans should be in great form
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
ELKS get S59,IOO
FOR new Home
CONTINUED from page onel

solemn and impressive services Of the
initiation being followed by the feast
at which good fellowship reigned SUI
preme.
There were numerous addresses, the
announcement OF committees, and then
the ball for pledges started 10 roll, and
what a time there was. The enthusiasm
ran high as one large subscription after
another came in
II was the most inspiring gathering
the members Of the order ever held
In this city, and Il means the entering
Of a new chapter in the history Of the
lodge. IL was at very late hour when
the meeting broke up. The campaign
committee intends TO work energetically
until the entire sum necessary Is Sc
cured. The lodge already owns prop
erty valued at $4,000 and has funds
available to a similar amount, so that
with the subscriptions secured last
night, and others to be obtained,
enough money will be secured 10 erect
a modern building that will be a credit
TO the order and 10 the city.
The speakers during the evening
spoke Of the patriotic work during the
war. the appropriations by the Grand
Lodge OF 100000 for hospitals In
France and the announcement that II
another million would be
forthcoming, while the order has es-
tablished two hospitals in this country
which will treat the disabled.
Il was shown that the order had
been most generous IN supporting the
country and as David Snellenburg said
during an address, the members OF the
order OF Elks can look the Homecoming
soldiers straight in the eye conscious
Of the fact that the order Of Elks had
done its full duty and that the Ant
.ers OF Protection had accompanied the
American soldiers and members Of the
order 20 the very trenches.
Good feeling and a realization Of the
ask that the local lodge has set out TO /
accomplish were everywhere in evil
ience last evening and the meeting
exceeded the expectations Of the MEM
1ers. There was music and song and
al around jollity, but the prime and
serious purpose Of the gathering was
oct sight Of, and the wind-up was a
)urst Of financial enthusiasm and love
or the order on the part Of the mem
)ers.
The team captains will meet tomor-
'ow evening at the headquarters, room
l26 dupont Hotel. The campaign Is un-
Ter the direction Of Matthew Tully
md Ernest j. Otteni.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
GOLDEN EAGLES TO
ENTERTAIN TONICur

Members Of Calanthe Lodge, No. %.
X. G. E., will entertain the degree team
OF harmony Lodge Of the same order, OF
Philadelphia, this evening. The visitors
will confer the third degree on a class
OF candidates. after which they will be
the guests Of the local lodgemen, at a
banquet.
George Rose, leader Of the local
lodges orchestra. has prepared a pleas
ing musical program.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
TWO FINED FOR TREsPASs

In Municipal Court this morning.
Charles Dalener was fined IS and costs
for trespasslng on the property, No 500
Lafayette street and Douglas Williams,
a Negro. was fined a like amount for
trespassing on the property Of ths B.
and o. Railroad.
Lovey Mobley was adjudged guilty Of
begging but sentence was suspended.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
SPECIAL OFFICER ACCUSED

William Fitchett, Negro, a special Of
flcer at a local colored motion picture
theatre, was held In $500 bail for court
by Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
Court this morning on a charge Of viola
tlon Of the age OF consent law.
In connection with the same case,
Mrs Reba Stokes, Negress. was held in
$500 ball for court on a charge OF har-
boring a girl for alleged improper pur-
poses.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
DISMISS THESE NON-WORKERs.

With the announcement that the
State Council Of Defense is closing It's
affairs. Attorney General Reinhardt, In
Court Of General Sessions this morn
ing, discontinued six cases OF men
charged with violations OF wofk-or-
fight orders OF the Council. Three OF
the cases were pending for this term
Of court, while the other three were
set for disposition at the March term OF
court.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
HEAVIEST Skinner DEAD.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2i-Harry Vaughan,
as, and believed TO be the largest
Mystic Shriner in the United States.
IS dead at his home In Brooklyn to-
day OF pneumonia. Vaughan weighed
450 pounds and was over six feet TALL
He was a member Of Kismet Temple.
Brooklyn, and prominent in several
other fraternal organizations.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

as heShas devoted his entire time 20
playing exhibitions for the Red Cross.
at which thousands OF dollars were
taken in for the cause.
The next championship honors are
to be held at OakmOnt Country Club
Of Pittsburg, for the amateur event I:
the Braeburn Country Club OF West
Newton, Mass, for the open; and the
Shawnee Country Club Of Shawnee-on-
Delaware, for the womens champion
ship.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
ACCUSED OF THE THEFT OF COACH

on a charge OF larceny OF a baby
coach. Edward E. Fuller was held in
sao0 hail FOR court by Deputy Judge
Finger in Municipal Court this morning
funer IS alleged to have taken the
coach. belonging 10 Henry w. Albert
from in front Of Alberts home on Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

It Is possible that Moran will be p-o-
NOTED to the mansgership. although we
would be willing 70 bet a little that
"Muggsy" VIII keep a finger in the
managerial pie.
Anyhow, it's a fighting Irishman Ell
ther way
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
W. +. VI. S. MEETING TONIGHT.

Members OF the women's FOREIGN
Missionary Society OF Brandywine N
E. Church will hold their business and
social meeting at the home OF Mrs
Ruel s. Loomis. No. no West Twenty
third street. tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21
TGGEsTs CoNTAGIoUs HosPITAL.

The Current Events Glass Of the
Washington Heights Century Club met
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. F. G. Howman, No. 700 West
Nineteenth street. DR.. Carolina G. VIII
Hanson. a local physician, gave
short talk DR.. Williamson suggested
that Wilmington needed a contagious
disease hospital especially for children.
Mrs. Clifford J. Mannerlng, who was
to have furnished music, was not able
to be present. Current events were
given by Mrs. z. II. Lofland and a read
ing was given by Mrs w. E. Douglas.
Evening journal., 1919-01-21

The worries or unemployment A.
svoided by cultivatlng the WANT AID
habit.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
Post IL Against Strikers

MUSKOGEE, Nov. 6.-Go!ng on
record as opposed to bplshevism
and rndicalism In any form" Frank
Z Gladd Post Of the Ameri AN lie
gion, At Fort Gibson. last night
night adopted a resolution offering
Us physical ard moral" support to
the government in the strike emer-
gency
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
J SIFNO CONFESSES.T0 TO
COTTON FRAUD PLAN
r,,u,ceut MuskoV~c buyers of
r,e.sc Are Arrested on b''ds"ce
Furnished by s,cnogrsphcr

.soecla' to The World 4,
RulrsKOGEE Nov. 6.-Charges OF
y IS,n.piracy to defraud nave pee,'
,r Wagner county against I,
nrt>lnncy. n l.. Armstrong anu
,,', of Maskogee. John NC
l,np,y u Wagner and M ~
IAN nf WAGNER. among the Mus
comment men in tho cotton uaoe
n, eastern oklahoma
r.. conspiracy charge is based on
.rf.ssion nade yesterday morn
',, N Mss Ella NiSodemus, ior
vcrks pookkeepAr for the
....rs ain at Wagner. that she
flsfiad weights OF cotton
,,,5t by t.. II Eingman & Co, or
A, ,,rrr. with the purpose or max
EIrrmau pay more for mis- COZ
Am any other buyer. She had
,.isge1 the weights, she said In the
sIon N direct instructions
,,.n, & C.. Mckinney OF Muskog g
mo Is general manager FOR the
rI.,.s,e Gin company. owners or
s,,.og Of gins in this state, ana
! t,,,, Mckinney OF Wagner. man
,.r nf he WAGNER gin. Her con-
VI %'ss.on ssS mat NJ u. Brown, WaB-
Y - ,,Nrr for Armstrong ana
\nrr instructed her to dock wet
a.,,or for TIE Nahn
frn and tfa; her instructions to
,Js.f, kInrnhus weights were n
al, rcsciuded b. either Armstrong
~, N3nn. al a time when both OF
nsh were in the office.
A Bank President Detective. s.
The evidence in the case was dug
mn as VI +. Case. president OF the
F,rs' state nauk OF Wagoner, who
financed K!nrman's operations. Mr.
case said Miss Nlcodemus had
made the confession voluntarily,
and thai she was deserving OF credit
for turning up the affair.
Case explained that the purpose
or the false weights was to force
Klngman to pay from $12 to SIS a
bale more for his cotton than the
market. with the idea of forcing
such heavy losses that he would
eventually be forced out OF the mar
ket at Wagner.
'Kingman and have been try
ing 10 create cotton market in
WAGNER" Case said "and these
big firms have opposed 1t, Several
"a weeks ago, tho Planters Gin refused
20 gin Kmgman's cotton. and We
\, had TO get an order from the cor
Nj poration commission ON sever o17
Il caslons 10 force them to give us
fair treatment. Every small dealer
that has ever tried to buy cotton In
Wagner has been forced TO the
wall, and that Is apparently what
they started out TO do this time.
Released on $1,000 Bond. Z
81 am going TO Oklahoma city
tonight and lay this confess on be-
fore the commissioners. l don't
know what acuOn they will or can
take. but | DO know they are going
30 get the Information first
Fna Rded 90
Brown ami John Mckinney were
arrested IN Wagner "wednesday ,
morning and released on bonds OF
$1,000 each c. lC Mckinney was
arrested in Musktgee about n on hy
Sheriff Connie Murphy of WNgoner.
and was taken e. Wagner where he
probably Will make bond during the j.
day
Armstrong ami Nann were in Po-
rum wednesday. and were Il be ar
rested hv the deputy sheriff there
Wednesday afternoon, on nstruc-
lions from the sheritfs office here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
After | ate a big
dinner | was in
yited to a feast

j had worked In tne
Clothing Markets of
New York for more
than two weeks. The
fascinating joy of selec-
ton kept me from tir-
ing. | had looked at
woolen samples until |
had each pattern in
delibly printed on my
memory. ] had COM
pared, tested, selected.
day in and day out. un-
til | was satisfied that
my selection was unsur-
passed!
And then we commenced 10
make out orders As the
buying progressed ] became
more and more enthusiastic
about my selection OF wool
ems and the marvellous styles
OF Suits and Overcoats that
they were to be made In.
The finished orders were so
large that the New Workers.
began 10 ask questions about
Tulsa. How meny peorle'
How could sell 40 many
high grade garments way
out in Indian lnnd7 Was
every man an oil prOduCer7
How did I make such hand
some increases IN vhlurte Of
sales. month after month";
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07

My trem end Gus
buying made even
the New Workers
enthusiastic!
Then Fashion Park
wired the New York
office to allow Curtis
Brown an additional
allotment of 375 Suits
and Overcoats!
This was the greatest news
of the year 10 me! I arose
from table that had been
Eroaninr under the weight OF
good clothes. my buying ap-
petite satisfied. only to sit at
q feast Of fashionable gar
mcntsi
7 did Just what YOU Men
and Young Men win do. I
bought the entire additional
allotment You viii buy
them here now, gladly. en-
Enthusiastically and al the nd-
vnntarcous price OF Sts.75--
n price that I. nor any other
large buyer cannot hope 10
duplicate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
The Curtis Brown name S

service to the customer, expert and interested at
tenton to that everything shall be just right greater
value giving because of bigger buying lower expenses and
no charge accounts and willingness anxiety eveni to
right anything that might go wrong Thus the Fashion PaCu
Brown label is like endorsements a note.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
Here are grouped 375 Suits and Over

fabrlCS carefully deS1gned-man-talI
truly remarkable collection of the finest garm
price attracton-and values that we nor any o
Fashion Park has spent years of time
and thousands of dollars to make its name syn
onymous with good Clothes until today stands for the
highest type Of readyoput-on clothing obtanable any
where Fashion Parks name in garment vouches for
the correctness of the STYLE the high quality Of the mater
als and the excellence and precision of the tailoring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
223 Fashion Park Suits
142 Fashion Park OverCOatS
Specially edpedan .yl dpe 4 q

Specially selected, specially styled and special
ly priced from SIS, $57 and $50 values, grouped
in demonstration event at. ...............
Including sizes for Regulars Stous Sims and Stubs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01
POSTAL CLERKS Plan
TO ASKH|CER WAGES
Minimum OF $l,5OO And Max
iInum OF $1,000 Annually
viii Be Demand.

Washington, Sept. Omitted Fress,)
Five hundred postoffice clerks plan
ming to ask increased wages assembled
herctoday for the bi-annual convcation
Of the National Federation Of Posroffice
Employees.
siWe represent postal clerks III every
part Of the country who want the wage
scale adjusted TO give clerks 4 mini
mum of 1880 and maximum Of $4,000
yearly said President Gilbert T. Hy-
att. .We have not had an increase
since 1907, at which time our wage
scale was fixed at minimum Of $1,000
and a maximum of $1,000 to which a
temporary bonus Of $500 now is added
''The men are in a militant frame Of
mind. The postoffice is near a collapse
because of the autocratic manner in
which the system, is being handled. The
clerks feel they are being subjected to
system Of abuses which compel then
Ito system Of abuses which compel
them to work overtime more than nee
essary."
Resolutions asking removal Of Post
master General Burleson are likely to be
introduced during the four day session
| HYATT said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01
HIGH RAILWAY RATES
DUE TO LIABILITIES
P,lbIcc Called On To Pay Off
|, AccrueI Indebtedness
Says Plumb

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. High rail
road rates are due to the fact that they
are based ON the liabilities Of the roads,
declared Glenn Il. Plumb, originator Of
the triparte plan Of railroad ownership
in Labor day speech today before tRc
railway and shipyard workers here.
The public today is paying virtual
iy for the entire cost Of the roads since
their construction" he said. "1hc rail
road expense Of the last eighty years
shows that no railroad ever paid off an
Indebtedness except by creating a new
indebtedness Of the same or greater par
value. ;,
Plumb then further explained his
scheme for labor's participation in the
control Of the railroads.
Plumb denied a published report that
! he has refused to aid in wage disputes
Nothing / ever have said or WI, say
OF desire 10 say he declared, :" would
warrant any statement that I would re-
fuscto help. We are all here to hcip. Al
aiater Of fact, haven 7 been asked to
lheip. But am willing to aid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01
Industrial Parade Feature OF
Days Observance In
Salem Today.

The Labor day parade was formed
this morning at Liberty and Court
street and marched from Liberty on
Court, to Capitol, thence north on Cap
itol to Marion, thence back on Capitol
to Court, thence to State and west on
State street to Commercial and on
Commercial to Marion square and
thence to the fair grounds.
Three unions were represented, car
'penters, street ear men and the print
ers. Three or four telephone operators
were also in the parade.
Leading the parade after union Of
ficials and the band, was banner car
ried by. O. v. Hall and r. II. Baker,
both motormen for the Salem street
railway on which was printed, Free
dom through organization. n Members
of the three unions who marched made
d parade Of about one and one half
blocks, after which Followed eleven
automobiles.
One Of the special efforts to recog-
nize labor day was made by the Phez
company. The float was artistically
decorated with bottles of Phez pro,
ducts arranged in pyramid order and
attracted much attention. The Kings
roducts company was represented 10y
float ON which six women were in
dustriously preparing vegetables to be
dehydrated. The third float vas ont
one offered by the Spaulding Loggini
company.
Business men responded with ahou
I35 automobiles with which old soldier
as well as young were to be takeI
from Marion square to the fair, ground
But one Of these autos was needed.
The program of the afternoon wa
carried out according to plans with
barbecue and jitney dance. This eve
ming the attractions at the fair ground
include wrestling match and jitne.
4 dance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01
Request Resented As Interior
| ence With Powers OF
Treaty Making.
ANSWER MADE In LETTER
TO LODGE Is REVEALED
.Pacts With Austria. Turkey,
Hungary And Bulgaria Are
Ones In Question.

Washington, Sept 1,--Presidcnt Will
son has declined to give the foreign re-
lations committee any information con-
cerning the four treaties still being ne
gotiated in Paris with Austria, Turkey,
Hungary and Bulgaria.
The president, in letter to Senator
Lodge, made public today, indicated
that he resented the committee S request
for such information as an attempt to
interfere with the executive function Of
treaty making
2 Lodge, ii reply disclained any such
intention by the committee and hintcd
that the president 9 rcfusal to fiie the
information might delay the treaty with
Germany.
The president also declined to give the
committtc an official copy of the dccla
ration of June 16, regarding payment
FOR allied armies of occupation in Ger
many, on the ground that its publication
might prove embarrassing to the allies
Lodge reported that the declaration wa
given to the British house Of commons
and made public in England on July
and was rc,pubished in the compression
al record.
Tho Polish treaty and an agsecmen
regarding the occupation Of the Rim
territories. which the committee also re
quested the president said he would b
glad to give them. He complied wit
this part of the request by sending tn
two documents to the senate late Fri
day.
The presidents Is letter to Lodge fol
lows:
"Allow me to acknowledge the receip
lof your letter of August 20 and 10 sa
that I shall take pleasure in laying bt
fore the senate the treaty with Poian
signed at Versailles on the 2sth Of Jun'
and the agreement between the Unite
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01
VESSELS COLLIDE OFF
COAST OF CALIFORNIA
Steamer Uninnack capsizes
Following Smash; Loss OF
Lives Is Mi.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-The Union
Lumber company steamer Unimack met
in collision early today with the Helen
P. Drew off Duxbury reef, according
to the marine department Of the San
Francisco chamber of commerce.
The Unimack capsized, aud was tow
cd in by the Helen r. Drew. There
were no casualties, according to the
report received by the marine depart
ment.
C. r. johnson, president of the I'm
ion lumber company, may have been
on board the Unimack
Mrs. johnson received first informa-
ton Of the wreck from the United
Press. She did not know the where
abouts of her husband, and said it was
possible he was on board the vessel.
The Unimack she believed was max
ing its trial trip hut she was not sure
of this. She said she believed there
were very few passengers on board, i
amy.
The marine department reported tina,
ten persons were on board the Unimack
and that they were rescued from the
sea BY the Helen r. Drew.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01
Three INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE SMASH
Buick Passing Ford Crowds
Smaller Car Into Curb On
Capital Street.

In attempting to pass Ford car last
evening on North Capital street near
Market, Buick whose license number
shows that 1t is owned by J. Wesley
Smith of Falls City, bumped into the
rear whel of the Ford, throwing the
7, ear wheel Of the Ford, throwing the
Amunsden and Helmer Digerness, all Of
|Silvcrton, against telephone post seri,
ously iniuring Mr.. Digerness and pain
fully bruising Mr.. Amunsden and Mr.
Wyatt.
Two Of the men, Digerness and
IAmunsden were knocked unconscious
land were taken to the Willamette Sana-
torium. Mr.. Wyatt was not so seriously
injured and was taken to his home at
lSilverton last night. Mr.. Digerness il
still unable to be removed from tne san
latoriun although he is reported this aft
Iernoon to be making satisfactory re-
lcovery. Mr. Amunsden was able to &c
home this morning.
While driving north on Capital street
last evening, the Ford passed the buici
lear. Then the driver of the Buick ut
tempted to pass the Ford, and in doint
so, crowded the Ford against the curb
ling, throwing it against the tciephon'
pole. Both cars were moving beyonc
the city speed limit.
Although the occupants OF tine blucl
saw the accident, the driver did no
stop to offer assistance in any way. Fo
thus violating the law it is understood
la warrant will be sworn out fof tn
Earrest Of the owner Of the car.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-01
fund FOR fight ON
PROF|TEERS NOW Up
House Expected To Grant Ap-
preparation Asked By End
OF Week.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The house this
week is planning to give the govern
meat s high cost Of living campaign its
biggest boost, providing for cash for the
department of ;nstice's prosecute Of
profittecrs and hoarders.
A deficiency appropriation bill carry
ing the a1ditionary money thought nec-
eseary to bring down prices viii be
,,laced before the house late in the week
Committee members have already given
the assurance that it will carry ample
provision for the nation wide campaign
against profitcers planned by the de-
pnrtnent of justice. Sentiment in con-
gress favors wholesale prosecutions as
the only means of stopping cxofbitan'
charges.
Attorney General Palmer has asked
Iabout s2,000.000 for the campaign, most
Of which viii be usedto employ addition
al attorneys. United States niafsiinls and
secret service operatives to run down
tie profiters. Evidence is already being
gathered for the prosecutions as soon nj
congress authorities the appropriation
necessary to carry the fight TO the fin
ish.
Supplemental appropriations may b
GRANTED other departments for pubiicit,
campaions against prices, but the bull
Of the high costs Of living fu~d will b
given the dcrartmcnt Of justice 50 !
"1ay get rought with the profiteers,
as Chairman Good Of the appropriation
committee has expressed IL.