davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07

Saa Francisco, July 7.-Confideat
that settlement viii be reached TO.
morrow in the eoast-wide telephone
workers strike, the central strike com.
mittee is today expecting momentarily
from Washington terms Of the settle
ment as approved by the postoffiee de.
pertinent. These win be submitted to
the strikers at mass meetings tomorrow
for acceptance or rejection.
The compromise follows q consilera-
tion Of the offers here on the coast by
committee representing the Gnion S
international officers, the postoffiee de-
partment and telephone company heads.
This conference was held in Woshing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07

The following Is the program for the
Cherrian band concert for Tuesday eve
ming, July 8. at Wilson park, begin
ming at 8 o clock:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07
6O0. .O0n Clalmed Out

San FrawciscO, July 7.-lialf a mil
lion workers are on strike throughout
the nation today in protest for a retrial
for Thomas Mooney, according to the
International Workers Defense Aeague.
- 49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07
Radical Movement, Result
Steadily Inc reased Prices
Spreading Fast OUer Italy
Stores Are Pnlaged.

fixing prices and issuing orders rclat-
ing to commercial life.
Stores Are Pillaged.
Arrests of rioters were made at Flor
cnee, according to the correspondent Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07

Continued on Page six.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07

enough petrol to assure a safe landing
at Miueola, so Scott kept on.
Commander Descends TirSe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07

Continued on page threel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07

Confined on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07

Continued on page tuO)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07

DISPATCHES
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE
VALLEY NEWS SERVICE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07

Oregon: Tonight fair Tees
day fair and warmer, xeasle
northvesterly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07

Continued on page thrce)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-07

Continued on page twO)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Wilson Not to
Discuss Treaty
In Speech Here
President Approves Plans
for Reception Tuesday:
Will Deliver Short Ad.
dress at Carnegie Hall

WASHINGTON, July 5.-President
Wilson has approved the programme
for his reception at New York on
Tuesday. He will land at Hoboken at
$3.50 o'clock. cross on the ferry to Man
haitian and proceed by automobile to
Carnegie Hall. where formal welcoming
ceremonies will be held.
The President plans TO make b;ief
address in reply to the welcome by
Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan. but
the understanding at the White House
is that he will not touch on the peace
treaty and the league of nations. After
the exercises at Carnegie Hall he will
start for Washington on special train,
arriving late Tuesday night.
White House officials have not been
advised of the Presidents plans after
he arrives here, but the general ex-
pectaton is that he will present the
peace treaty 20 the Senate on Wednes-
day or Thursday. Later he expects
to make a swing around the circle,
speaking for the treaty and the league.
President Wilson's Fourth of July
address on the transport George Wash
ington, sent by wireless. reached the
White House to-day, but it hal been
go badly garbied in transmission that
it was decided not to attempt to make
il public. This was said TO be the .irst
time that the wireless had failed to
bring a public address of the President
in such condition that it could not be
intelligently deciphered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
LOnged To Be Sailor in
His Youth, Says Wilson
Mingles With George Washing
toms Cren and Soldiers and
Tells OF BOyhOOd Ambitions

ABOARD u. ). s. GEORGE WASH
INGTON, July BY The Associated
Press ).-President Wilson might have
been an American sailor. he told the
seamen of the George Washington to-
day in the course Of stirring tribute
he paid to the American navy and the
part it had borne throughout the war.
His speech 10 the crew was made
when the sailors assembled between
decks to give the President a hearty
greeting as he moved about among
them.
1t was the navy he said. which had
pat the army in the fighting field by
safely Transporting two million men
across the Atlantic. and it is the. navy
now that is engaged in the prodigious
task of promptly and safely returning
the great host home again.
Pride in the Navy
His continued thought and his pride
during the dark days of the war, he
said. we're those men of the American
navy who performed the dangerous
duties ont at sea.
The President then disclosed his
Youthful wish TO become a sailor. n
wish that would have taken him into
the American navy if he had not been
dissuaded from it by his parents. The
sailors cheered the President as he
concluded his talk.
This Is the most tremendous Fourth
Of July ever imagined. for we have
No.t..,,.,J "a, MANA fbrrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Col. Haskell Named Envoy
OF Powers in Armenia

PARIS, July (By The Associated
Prcss).--Colonel william Haskell was
TO day appointed high commissioner for
the four great powers. United States,
Great Britain, France and Italy, in
Armenia. He will have entire charge
Of all economic questions in the coun-
try, with most extended powers, re-
porting TO the council at Paris. All
relief organizations In Constanti,ople.
Georgia, and the provinces through ut
Turkey will report to him.
Colonel william n. Haskell, Of 940
Park Avenue, New York, commanded
the old Goth Regiment, N. G. n. Y,
on the Mexican border in 1916.
After the declaration Of war agains,
Germany Colonel Haskell was for
time commander at Camp Upton.
Subsequently he went 10 Europe with
the American Expeditionary Forces. He
was graduated from West Poir: IN
1901, from the Infantry and Cavalry
School In 1904, and from the Stat Col
iege in 1905. Before his appointment
by Governor Whitman 10 command .ho
C5th he was instructor and inspector
! Of the National Guard Of this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Mexico Is Aduised to Buy
u. S. Papers for Propaganda

the details of this grave situation,
should sound all opinions and direct
an active press campaign in the United
States. This last is Of the utmost i'm
portance. Not one thousand. or one
hundred thousand. but million pesos
if it Is necessary, should be spent in
purchasing Yankee newspapers (there
are those who will not refuse the
business), so that thcy will defend us,
and in subsidizing writcrt of some
prestige who will translate the argu-
ments which our own chancellcry will
give them. II is necessary TO prepare
in the very bosom Of the United States
n great part of public opinion in our
favor, taking advantage, in order to do
this, Of the political divisions between
Democrats and Republicans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Reported
attempts by the Mexican government
70 purchase the support Of American
newspapers for spreading hexican
propaganda in connection with a re.
cent defence of Mexican policy toward
American oil operators Issued by Gen,
cral Candido Aguilar. son-in-lnw OF
President Carranza, have been chieu
to INC attention Of the State Depart
mcnt. The situation is being watched
by officials mere.
The Monterey. Mexico, organ Of the
Carranza administration. first to call
public attention to this plan. said. in
discussing the advirability Of propa-
ganda campaign in the United States:
"Our chancellcry should know all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Vincent AstOr Witness
In Case Against Sailor
Latter Accused of Keeping
Young MiIlionaire's Purse Sec
Ond Time He Found Ii

Vincent Astor will shortly be called
TO testify against n sailor OF the Ger
man submarine U-1l7, upon which As
tor returned 10 this country few
months ago. The sailor, no is now
awaiting court martial at Brooklyn
Navy Yard, is ~ w. Abbott. nineteen
years old, third class electrician, who
is charged with having taken purse
containing $1,000 belonging to Astor.
The sailor found the purse which
Astor lost twice. He returned 1t the
first time. The second time the sailor
says he had not been paid since he
left England md had spent few dol
lars o. the money. He intended TO re-
turn it, he said. but another member
Of the crew stole il from him.
Mrs. j. A. MacColl, OF $40 Ocean
Avenue. Brooklyn. known throughout
the navy as "Mothcr MacColl," has in
tercsted herself in Abbott's case and
has visited Astor in his behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Kerr Airplane
Is Smashed in
.MakingLanding.
HandIey Page Machine Is
Forced to Come Down on
Racetrack in ParrsbOrO
After 525 Mile Flight

PARRSBORO, N. s., July 5.-Bsdly
damaged while making forced landing
early this morning. the Handley-Pa4e
biplane, which started from Harbor
Grace, n. F., for Mineola, N. T., yes
terday. under Command of ViceAd-
miral Mark Kerr. stood on her nose at
the edge Of the Parrsboro Race Track to-
night, incapable Of resumng her fight.
The huge bomber cruised back and
forth over the town from 2 a. m. until
daybreak before coming down for the
purpose of making necessary repairs
to her engine. Her pilot tried to effect
a landing on the race track, but the
machine overran the track, struck a
wire fence, puncturing q tire and
the tree stood the machine on end.
wrenching off a wheel, wrecking the
pilot house and slightly damaging her
right wing.
Admiral Kerr and his crew Of three
were taken off but none was seriously
injured.
HALIFAX, n. s., July 5.--Admiral
Kerr, commander Of the Handley Page
biplane which was forced to land at
Parrsboro, sixty miles northwest Of
this city, .elephoned TO Halifax to-day
that every thing we.. we'll with the
plane until an oil tube burst shorty
after Q o'clock this morning. After
that the plane was flown on three
engines at low altitude, in an en-
deAvor TO select suitable place to
descend. What appeared to the avia-
tors to be large open field was fin-
ally chosen, but in coming down a
r,.egraph wire was encountered and
TIE under carriage of the machine was
badly damaged.
Admiral Kerr said his navigating
Instruments worked we'll at all times
during the flight. He said he had no
plans for the immediate future, as II
would be impossible to repair the
p zane at Parrsboro.
The fIandley Page had covered about
525 miles of her projected fight when
she was forced 10 come down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Officer browns Trying
To Rescue Private
Latter Crasps Man Seeking to
Save Him and Both Go Down
i'm Fort Sill Greek
Special Corrcspordsrc


LAWTON, Okla. July 5.--L'eutenant
Colonel Harold II. Bateman, acting
commander Of the 14th Field Artillery
at Fort Sill. was drowned late yester-
day in Medicine Greek on the Fort Sill
Military Reservation. when he plunged
into the water TO save the life Of Pri-
vate Joe Bukoby. Battery +. l4th Ar
t'llery. Bukoby also lost his life.
Bukoby obtained a strangle hold on
his wouldbe rescuer and when Cap
tain Francis W. Lcggett tried to save
the drowning men he narrowly escaped
with his own life.
Lieutenant Colonel Bateman was .
regular army officer. the son Of Major
c. A. Bateman, senior chaplain at Fort
Sam Houston. He was thirty-six years
old and is survived by = widow and one
child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Suffering will be far greater on sue
ceedinz days IL the temperature does
not decline At the Weather Bureau
the meteorological expert declared that
during the last two days the tin, brick
snd wood o. houses have been liter
ally cooking and the heat absorbed adds
~ that in the air. making conditions
worse hourly.
The dssths indirectly due 70 the heat
included John Starchler, ffty-scven, q
cigar maker, Of 20s East Seventy-sec-
ehd Street, who dropped dead In his
bathroom after complaining Of the
beat; Alfred Descsrden. thirty one. a
hborer, Of 1888 First Avenue, who
rolled o6 the roof, where he lad gone
70 sleep. and Helen Johnson, ten. Of
95e West Fifteenth Street. who fell
down sn airshsft 10 her death.
List Of Heat Prostrations
The prostrstions and accidents car
ned along on the heat wave included:
Arthur Brown, nineteen, Of ILZ
Lsnox Avenue. overcome by heat at 1862
Broadway. taken 70 St. Lawrence Hos
pitsl.
Richard Gibson, thirty-three. of 30
C0Ntlnued on n<xt page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Senator News
Son Stays Girl,
Brings in Body
Drives to Police Station
and Tells of Shooting
Sweetheart W h en- She
Refused to Marry Him

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 5.-Harry
S. New, of Glendale, Cal, who claims
to be the son of United States Sena-
tor Harry New, OF Indiana, walked
into police headquarters early to-day,
informed detectives that there was
dead woman in his automobile and
that he desired to give himself up as
murderer. He then led the officers
to a car outside the station, where the
body Of Frieda J. Lesser, twenty-one
years old. was found.
New. according to statement of the
police, said he had quarrelled with the
young woman at Topanga Canyon, sew
eral miles from the city, when she re-
fused to marry him, and had shot her.
She had a bullet hole though the
head. New was charged with murder
and held without bond.
The prisoners assertion that he Is
the son Of United States Senator New
was corroborated by relatives of the
dead girl, who said they had known
New and his family in Indiana.
"Didn't Understand Each Other"
1--WE didn't understand each other" "
said New. according to Detective Ser
geant D. A. Davidson, "and so | shot
her, AMI here am. There she is too
he added, as he gazed at the dead girl
New, thirty years of age, told the Of
fcers. according to their statement Of
his story, that he was engaged to
Miss Lesser.
He said he had borrowed the auto
matte from his mother, Mrs. Lulu NJ.
Burger, of Glendale, and had driven
with the girl TO Venice, then through
Hollywood, and finally up the Topanga
Canyon road. where their quarrel cul-
minated in the shooting. He told the
officers, they said, that for three hours
afterward he drove around town, try
ing to make up his mind to surrender,
New is of slight build. He showed
no evidence Of excitement, and oiflcers
said he had not been drinking.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 5.-Mrs. Lula
Burger, mother of Harry s. New, who
day surrendered to the Los Angeles
police as the murderer Of Miss Frieda
Lessing, left Indianapolis early this
evening for her home in Glendale,
Cal. Mrs. Burger stated that New IS
the son Of Senator Harry 5. New, OF
Indiana, and that she was divorced
from Senator New about eighteen years
ago. Mrs. Burger also said she ex-
pected to wire Senator New and solicit
his aid in behalf of her son.
New Denies Marriage
WASHINGTON, July 5-Senator New
issued q statement tonight denying
that he and Mrs. Burger ever were
married or divorced.
When shown dispatch from Indian
apolis quoting Mrs. Burger, Senator
New said:
"The only thing care TO add is that
the statement from any source tnat
Mrs. Burger and were ever either
married or divorced at any time or
under any name is absolutely untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Soviet Rule Established
in Other Towns; Shops
Looted by Mobs; Food
Stored ''for People"
Soldiers Offer
No Resistance
,Viterbo Crowds Attempt
to Storm Mayors Home;
Disturbance in AncOna

FLORENCE, Italy. July 3 by The
Associated Press The red flag has
been hoisted here. and similar emblems
are flown in many towns and cities in
the Romagna district by what are
termed local soviets. In some places
these organizations have made rules
for the gathering and selling of food.
and also are imposing sentences in
various controvers .es, under the au-
thority of the banner of revolution.
All the available supplies in dozens
Of places have fallen into the hands OF
the crowds or Of the self-styled soviets.
Fresh disorders are reported from
many centres where the populations
have been driven to desperation by the
high cost of food.
Viterbo Shops Sacked
The latest centres of disturbance re-
ported are Viterbo and Ancona At
Viterbo crowds attacked and ransacked
many shops. They also attempted TO
storm the residence of the Mayor,
whom they charged with failure to
Cake measures to bring down the cost
of living.
At Ancona the city's entire stock of
food and other recessaries Is in the
control of the Chamber of Labor. The
seized goods have been labelled,
"Requsitioned and at the disposal Of
the people
Although the city was occupied by
large contingents of troops, the crowds
met with no resistance. The soldiers
were applauded by the people, who gave
them part of the "requisitloned" wine
stocks. Men in the crowds shouted to
the soldiers: "Come on, boys; you also
deserve a drink
Here in Florence. the municipal and
military authorities distributed food
a. half price to-day. There was still
scme confusion and disorder, but no
furthcr acts Of violence occurred.
Yesterday carabineers fired on crowds
in the streets here. killing one person
and injuring twenty. They did not stop
tie rioting. however.
The crowds later abandoned them
selves to pillaging all shops without
distinction, destroying what they were
unable to carry away. One entire
street was flooded with petroleum,
gasolene, wine. beer and olive oil.
Wherever the Chamber Of Labor is
able to exercise authority goods are
being transported to special ware
houses, under the red flag. Even street
cars are being pressed into this service.
Large quantities of supplies are being
turned over to the municipality in the
Piazza Signoria, the chief square OF
the city. Money taken from shops is
being placed in the care OF the munich
pality or the Chamber or Labor.
Thousands of boxes OF matches have
been distributed free 10 the crowds.
Shops of Rioters Safe
The only shops the rioters have re-
spected are those bearing the inscrip-
ton, This shop is at the disposal Of
the Chamber Of Labor" The Chamber
Of Labor is apparently the only au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Two Brothers Drowned

BINGIIAMTON, ". Y. July 5.-Don-
aid Lott. twelve, and Angus Lott. seven
teen, were drowned while swimming In
the Chcnango River yesterday. Their
bodies were recovered laS4r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

The Thunder Lizard Lived Part
a Million Years Ago. ne
Appears Again In Vivid
Color IN the Graphic. -. V
Have You a Sense of Hu.
NOR? Or Aren't You One
"Among Us (HWS) Nor
,s,sva vi
Making London nearer than
". Y. to South America. VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
2-34, Crippled, Conveyed by Destroyer off Maine;
Fuel and Gas Failing, Hopes to Land at Boston;
Five of Ex-Kaisers Sons Seek Trial i'm His P}ac
The Tribune To-day
N;no Cocfions
Nine Sections

How Healthy Is the u. s.? Part
The Measurements of a
Million American Youths. TX
All For the Chiidren-An
Eighf-page Miniature Pa.
per with Editorial "an'
Everything" .......... VII
What Is an Anarchist?
The Answers Made by Fa-
nous Witnesses at the
Ford Trial. VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Mercury Stands at 90
for Three Hours, but
Air Is So Dry That No
One Directly Succumbs
No Breeze Fans
Sweltering Streets
Weather Bureau Prom.
ises Relief With the
Possibility of Showers

The Weather Bureau man on the top
acor Of the Whitehall Building needed
new eraser along about 6 o'clock yes
terdsy evening. He had spent most OF
the day in rubbing out the figures for
the various hours of the hottest pre-
vious July 5, in 1911, and substituting
those dictated by the high flying mer-
cury Of yesterday.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
mercury climbed up to GO, and appar-
entity liked it there, for it was no. until
5 o'clock that it moved either way.
Then it dropped-to 95-and hung
here while the dusk gathered.
Not a single person Of the city's
weltsring millions succumbed fatally
} tie heat, Or. Norrie, chief medical
oxaminer, reported yesterday. Three
.'eaths. indirectly due to the heat, were
reported TO him. Prostrations were
rst alsrmingly numerous.
Cooler Weather Predicted
According TO the weather forecas
ONE relief is in sight to-day. Coole
aad cloudy weather is promised, witt
possible Showers.
When it gets as hot as this" ssit
the weather man, "a shower gather
sometimes. Sometimes one doesn'
Bat there is that possibility, and the
city might be drenched tomorrow af
.ternoon by a tremendous downpour
Thunder showers gather hastily, anC
hey are the sole hope fos quick relief
Thunderstorms were reported last
rght in tn. upper lake regions and in
Tie southeastern Eastern states. They
we're OF al infectious variety, the
Gather man said, and might reach
Few York by this evening.
The humidity played 10 part in max
.ng yesterday so uncon Portable. At
,'clock in the morning the humidity
v4s 81, but under the glare Of the sCr
eyaporated 10 32. The normal numid-
g.. IL IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
No Breeze to Fan City

Air currents around the city were
scarce as overcoats. At noon the
Gather Bureaus indicator showed that
,e ar was moving al about eight miles
: hour. At ! o'clock il quickened 10
live miles. OF light breeze" The
fot waves moved at fifteen miles an
5gr a. o'clock.
Yesterdays mean temperature was
degrees, the same as that Of 1nde-
..andence Day. The highest previous
.sean on July was 81 degrees, in
1911. In 1873 ard 1890 extreme July
records Of 90 degree were made,
asily shattered oy yesterdays consist
1t &c. The mercury never dropped
i'siow the eighties yesterday, being at
. at o'clock in the morning. but
scsnding rapidly. In 1882 a minimum
.smperature Of so degrees was regis
.ered on July 8, as cool as il ever has
icen on the day after the Fourth.
The hottest July day ever recorded
- in 1893, wnen 81 degrees were suf-
red. only one degree higher than on
S.day. The city's highest tempera-
re was reached on August Z Of last
r, l02 degrees.
Temperature for the Day
ne local temperature from q. m.
i. c p. m. yesterday, compared with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
W EATH E R

Cloudy and cooler With probable sAevs
err to-day. Cloudy, nsdsrats ~
temperature tomorrow.
Full Report - Page - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Temperature for the Day

ne local temperature from 3 q. m.
i. p. m. yesterday, compared with
4 Of July 4, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Continued on page three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

AMFRONGEN. July (By The Asso-
c;atcd Press. william Hohenzollern,
former Emperor Of Germany. has de,
cided to stay here at least until the end
Of summer and perhaps throughout the
autumn. owing to the diffcul;y which
has been encountered in finding a suit,
oblc dwelling elsewhere. The health OF
both the former Emperor and Empress
remains very good.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-18
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the oldfashioned mustard. plaster
burned and blslered while Il acted. Get
tfs relief and help that mustard
pllatcs gave. without the plaster and
without the blister
Mustcrolc does Il. i Is a clean. white
ointment. made with oil OF mustard. Il il
scientifically prepared. SO that u works
wonders. and yet does not blister the
tcndcrost skin.
just massage Musterolc in with the I'm.
per.tips gently. See how quickly q brings
relief how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat brOn
chltis, tonsilitis. Group. stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia, headache. congestion, pleurisy
rheumatism. lumbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprMns, sore muscles
bruises. chilblains. frosted feet colds of
The chest 10 often prevents pneumonia
SOC and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.