davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

DINING room table and eaairs, Secre-
tary and rocker for sale. l52 \. 18th
st. STA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

HAND quilting neatly dans. Phone
1871. sic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

I LOTS in Newport, extra good lOea-
tion, beautiful view Of the bay and
ocean. They are a bs Ssin for the
price asked. Write W F 25 care Jour
nal. 6-12
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

wANTED-Two passenger Ford car.
Phone l4e5M. Sl3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

RALED clover hay for sale. Phone %
FIJI. S-l4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

BUNCH of keys found. Call 1t this of
flee. s-l3
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
GREEK SCHOOLS CLOSED.
Italians Also Said to Be Stirring Up
Religious Hatred There.

Saloniki, April 25-Thc italian gov
ernment has closed all the Greek
schools in Argyroscastro, Northern
Epirus and has sent 100 Italian school
teachers there according to informa
ton received by the Hellas, Greek
newspaper. The Italians also are de-
c1ared to be stirring up religious ha-
tired by playing off the Moslems
against the Christians. The citizens
of Northern Epirus desire to be
Joined to Greece while the Italians
are agitating for an Italian protector
ate over Albania.
Except for a few Albanians and
Moslems the majority of the popula-
ton of Northern Epirus, the paper
adds, are indignant over the atti-
tude of the italians and demand that
italian troops in that region be with
drawn.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
VICTORY LOAN FIGURES
BEING INCREASED EACH
DAY; THIRD IS RAISED
PROBE OF TEACHERS
Will Be Continued
School Board Reaffirms In
tention to Investigate
Alleged Dissension.

At meeting of the teachers and
finance committee of the school board
held yesterday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock at superintendent Stanley H.
Holmes office, it was decided to con-
tinue planning for the proposed in
vestlgatlon and not re-engage any
teachers found guilty of having par
ticipated in the alleged campaign of
malicious falsehood against the board.
Tho resolution which was unani-
mously adopted at q special session
OF the board on Thursday and winch
resulted in the teachers retaining
Lawyer M. A. Sexton to safeguard
their interests and demand puohc
hearing on any charges TO De pre-
ferred, was informally discussed
THE meeting yesterday afternoon
was called for the purpose or ADJUST
ing the teachers salaries FOR the
coming year" stated member. The
resolution which caused so much
comment, was informally discussed
at the session. The board is deter
mined to get rid of any instructor
found guilty of disloyalty and who is
responsible for spreading malicious
lies"
1t was added that the meeting
stands adjourned until Tuesday even
ing at o'clock. At this time the
salaries of the instructors for the
coming year will be completed Con-
tracts will not be forwarded to teach
crs whom The board believes guilty
of Misrepresentation. When asked if
any teachers will be called before the
board on Tuesday evening, the in
formant answered that "he was not
positive" He did not know whether
the hearings to be given the teachers
will be public Or secret, but that the
trial will be fair and the teachers
will be given Justice. .s
Following the reading of the state
ment made by Lawyer Sexton yes
terday afternoon demanding that the
teachers be given a public hearing,
Judge Gaffney said that a wrong i'm
preston had been gained from the
resolution passed by the board. Only
teachers, who were guilty of having
made alleged attacks on the board
and superintendent Holmes, would
not be re-cngaged for the coming
year, he said.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
New England Gains.

Boston, April 6.-Subscriptions in
New England to the Victory loan
showed gain yesterday over the fig
ures or the previous day but not rs
great an increase as had been hoped
for. ....- e=-
The total for the day as reported
by 647 banks out Of S54 in the dis
trict was $1o,72i,O00 bringing the
grand total for the first five days of
the drive to $S0,44S, 900.
Officials of the campaign committee
thought the small amount subscribed
was due in part to the ABSORPTION Of
the district in the Yankee division
parade.
In the state totals for Yesterday
Massa chusetts wa forced out of the
lead for the first time, being displaced
by Connecticut.
The figures were: Connecticut "a
1000; Massachusetts $3,72o. 000.
Vermont S886,00N Rhode Island
s654000 Maine $529,ooo; New Hamp-
shire $461,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
ORLANDO EXPLAINS
HIS OWN POSITION
crowd at Turin Cheers Italian Pre-
mier and Voices Approval
of His Stand.

Turin. April 25.-When Vittorio
Orlando, the Italian premier, reached
this city today on his way from Paris
to Rome, he was greeted by an i'm
mense throng. Standing in an auto
mobile the premier spoke briefly to
the crowd.
For the past six weeks" he said,
'I have been defending Ttaly's rights,
but at last / was conscious that my
responsibility had to end with
mo- (Great cheering.) Doubt har
been expressed whether this mono
syllable truly corresponds to the
thoughts behind it and whether it has
echo in your hearts. How should |
have answered %
Thereupon there rose a great united
shout of mo- The crowd waving
flags, hats and handkerchiefs. The
demonstration lasted for 10 minutes.
Similar enthusiasm followed speeches
by Signor Barzilai and Gen. Diaz. At
the prefecture to which the premier
and his colleagues were escorted, Sig
nor Orlando again addressed the
crowd, speaking from balcony.
There was renewed applause and
when his train left for Rome at 5:45
o'clock there was great cheering from
the people.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
TURKS CONTINUE TO
KILL OFF ARMENIANS
Wilson Gets Cablcgram of Protest.
Saying Peace Delays Are Pro-
longing Atrocities.

Washington, April 26.--Delays by
peace conference were declared to be
giving the Turks an opportunity to
complete determination of the Ar
menian race in q memorandum cabled
to President Wilson by the state de-
partme ent.
1t protests that Allied forces in
Cilecia are permitting the Turkish
authorities there to incite murder and
arson and asks that the Turkish armi-
stice terms. be modified to allow the
expelling of Turkish military and civ
il authorities from the Armenian pro-
vince. The document also asks that
Arme menians serving in the American
army be organized as military units
and dispatched on American trans
ports to Armenia to protect the pop
ulation against the Turks.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
Sec. Officially Announ-
ces that London Pact
Gave Contested City
to Croatia, Not Jugo
Slavia.
CAPITAL REPORTS
SITUATION BETTER
Italian Parliament Meets
Monday - Delegates VIII
Attend Versailles Confer.
ence on May |.

Washington, April 26.-Secretary
Lane today issued q brief statemen
explaining as he said one or two mat
ters CONNECTED with the Fiume situ-
alton that should not be overlooked.
Fiumc was not to be given. to Italy
by the secret treaty made on Italy's
entrance into the war called the Lon
don treaty. Under this treaty Fiume
was to go to Croatia, which now is
a part of Jugo-Slavia and this is
where President Wilson wishes 1t to
go now.
The question of giving F'iume to
Italy thus now becomes a question of
good judgment and President VIII
son and Premiers Lloyd George and
Clemenceau unitedly concluded that
TO give Fiu,ne to Italy would be un-
just to the new republic and other
countries on the Adriatic as Fiume
is the only port of the eastern side
of the Adriatic which can be of serv-
ice as an entrance to Jugo- -Slavia
and other adjoining countries.
Cannot Grant ItaIy's Claim.
The Italians claim is based on
Italian desires as they claim that FL
ume's people are Italians and that
they should have become a part of
ItStly otS lOllS us d nunQcGd years ago.
To grant Italy's desire now would
be manifestly to wrong others and
thus maintain a sore spot on the
Adriatic which would cause constant
Italy, with Venice and
Trieste can live happily and indie
pendcntly without Fiume, while the
young republics on the east of the
Adriatic could not have a free life
without access directly TO the world
by water.
Italian Situation Clearing.
The italian situation in the peace
negotiations lis clearing rapidly" ac-
cording to adviccs from Paris, re-
ceived today at the White House.
1t was stated that the action taken
by Presiden@ Wilson was "endorsed
everywhere" just what developments
were taking place was not disclosed.
but it was evident that as a result OF
the message tho tension which has
prevailed in administration quarters
for the past three days was consider
ably relaxed.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
VILLA DETERMINED
TO BEAT CARRANZA
Famous Bandit Chief Trying to Re-
organize Provisional Rebel Gov

Ell Paso, Texas, April 26.-Fran
cisco Villa is concentrating all his
troops in the state of Chihuahua in an
effort to wrest control of the state
from the Carranza government, re-
establish a provisional rebel govern
ment similar to the Villa government
of 1915 and try to rally the various
rebel bands throughout Mexico to his
banner. This became known today
with the arrival Of refugees from Par
raj.
To finance his movement, Villa
plans, it is said, to force the foreign
mining, smelter and milling compan-
les in northern Mexico to pay heavily
in sreturn for protection.
Villa is reported to be making
plans to attack Chihuahua City, as a
part of his campaign for the conquest
of Chihuahua state.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
ITALIAN SITUATION
STILL IN SPOTLIGHT
Other international News
Summed Up in Brief
Digest.
(By the Associated Press)


With the return to Rome today of
Premier Orlando of Italy, after his
dramatic withdrawal from the peace
conference in Paris, the rapid develop
ment of the attitude Italy will as
sumo toward the final peace settle
ment is expected.
Inc Italian premier who went from
Farls prepared to lay his work at the
conference before the Italian people
Planned after his arrival in Rome to
confer with King Victor Emmanuel
and to call a council of his ministers.
1t is at this meeting that a deci-
sion will be reached on the question
of calling parliament to meet at once
instead of on May the date previ-
ously fixed to deal with the situation
arising through President Wilson s
refusal to countenance the annexation
of Fiume and the Dalmatian coast by
Italy.
At Turin where the premier and his
colleagues reached yesterday after
noon was a great throng waiting to
greet hlm.i In an address he asked
the crowd to tell him of what he
should have said after Mr.. Wilson's $
NSNicIi u t4Ciio Ilotu pSCu puDISned. Ito-
ports say the crowd answered mo"
Demonstrations were held last night
in Rome and other cities of Italy, and
it is evident the crisis at the peace
conference has profoundly moved the
Italian people.
Advices say the Italians have large
numbers Of troops in Fiume and that
more are being rushed into the city.
The Council of Three met as usual
yesterday afternoon but Baron Som
nino, Italys foreign minister and her
delegates in Paris were not present.
In the formal communique issued aft
er the meeting it was said the ques-
tions relative to Heligoland and Kiel
and disposition of the German cables
were settled. Baron Sonnino is ex-
pected to leave for Rome today.
The vanguard of the German peace
delegation arrived III Versailles yes
terday and began making arrange
ments for the coming of the rest of
the mission. One of the German dele
gates is quoted in a Berlin dispatch
as saying the delegation will have
power to sign a peace treaty but that
the pact must be approved by the
German national assembly.
Violent fighting is reported to be
going on in Munich with the govern
ment troops gaining ground against
the Soviet forces. The city is virtu-
ally isolated from the rest of Ger
many.
Czecho-Slovak troops are advanc-
ing upon Budapest according to dis
pat tches. Conditions at Budapest are
said to be chaotic with many persons
being summarily executed or thrown |
into prison.
Reports from northern Russia say
regular communication between the |
Allied forces south of Archangel and
Admiral Kolchak's troops on the east |
will soon be tablished.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
PHONE OPERATORS
GIVEN WAGE BOOST
Southern New England Telephone
Company Announces Increase
Effective Tomorrow.

New Haven, April pa raise in
wages of employees of the Southern
New England Telephone Co. was an
nounced from the office of the COM
pany today. The force in every de
partment of the plant will receive the
benfit of the new schedule. The oper-.
ators 1.-The larger exchanges will re-
ceive a minimum of SO a week and
a maximum of $19. The aggregate Of
the increase will mean S435,000 addi-
tional to the payroll yearly.
In a statement given out by H c.
Knight, vice president and general
manager, the increase in wages is not
attributed in any way to the demands
of operators in the Bridgeport and
Hartford offices.
President J. T. Moran says that To-
cal rates for telephone service will
pro badly be increased to obtain the
required amount.
The government has approved the
wage increase which is effective to-
morrow.
President Moran issued notice Of
the wage increase to the employees,
calling attention to the recent disturb
ance in telephone conditions in GER
tain sections Of New England. He said
the company during the period had
expresseS its confidence in the loyalty
of it's personnel and withheld a state
ment as to plans in relation to issues
elsewhere. Now that conditions have
again become settled a notice of
change in the wage schedule is given.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
AMERICANS ASKED
TO AVOID CLASHES
Rear Admiral Andrews, Adriatic
Commander Advised to Take
All Precautions Against Disorder.

Paris, April 26.-Orders have been
sent to Rear Admiral Philip Andrews
commanding the American naval
forces in the Adriatic directing him to
take exceptional precautions to avoid
possible disorders IN view of the
tension in Italy.
The Dalmatian port of Spalato the
headquarters of the American naval
forces in the Adriatic is one of the
centers of agitation between the Ital-
ians and Jugo-S1avs.
It is explained, that the orders to
Admiral Andrews were wholly pre-
cautionary and that no reports of dis
orders in that district had been re-
ceived.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
WILSON DID NOT HEED REQUESTS
OF LLOYD GEORGE AND CLEMENCEAU
WHO OBJECTED TO HIS STATEMENT

it. M. Clemenceau and Mr.. Lloyd
George were anxious that Mr.. Wilson
should postpone issuance in hope that
an arrangement might be arrived at"
The president thought however,
the time had arrived and his state
m ent was issued on his own respon-
sibility. Before Premier Orlando de-
parted, M. Clemenceau and Lloyd
George handed him statement set
ting forth the British and F'rench
point of view. Whether Premier Or
lando will publish the French ana
British statements is question Tor
his decision.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26

Paris, April 26.-The report that
Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd
George approved of President Wilson'S
stateme ent on the Adriatic problem
was declared to be inaccurate in a
statement issued today.
The text of the statement reads:
J The report that Premier Clemen-
ceau and Premier Lloyd George ap
proved of President Wilson's state
ment is inaccurate. The statement
was read to M. Clemenceau and Mr.,
Lloyd George and President Wilson in
formed them that he intended to issue
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
DOCTOR IS ARRESTED
Death Bed Statement of Derby Wo-
man Results in Immediate Apprc-
hension of New Haven Physician.

Derby, April 26.-Mrs. Minnie
Czelowski died in the Griffin hospital
today. Her ante mortem statement
was taken by Coroner Mix of New
Haven on Wednesday, and that officer
later ordered the arrest of DR.. John
w. Melbourne of New Haven, whose
mother gave bonds for his appearance
in court on April 80. An order for
the imm ediate arrest of the physician
has been issued. DR.. Melbourne was
formerly active in politics here
DR.. Melbourne was placed under
$4,000 bonds to await q report of the
coroner, the physician being found at
the home of his mother in New Hav-
en-.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
BLAMES WILSON FOR
ADRIATIC TROUBLES.

Washington, April 26.-Sena tor
Poindexter of Washington, republi-
can, in statement today said the
Italian situation was a. typical case in
which the league of nations would re-
quire America to intervene to enforce
peace. If the president would take
his hands off. he added, and devote
his attention to American affairs,
just peace would be arranged in Eu-
rope within a week.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
SCHOOL PUPILS TO
BOOST CAMPAIGN
More Than $3.50, ,OOO,O Has
Been Recorded in Official
Tabulation OF Treasury De-
partment.

Approximately one third, or $7S4.-
100 has been raised in the Victory
loan drive to date, $194,150 having
been added to the total in the hands
Of the campaign committee by the
receipts of yesterdays drive. The
campaign is in full swing in every
factory and business house in the city,
and the fact that one-thrd of the
amount has been raised in less than
0ne-fourth of the allotted time for
the drive indicates that the various
teams have entered this work with
vigor and will carry through the
drive here.
School Children to Aid.
Final plans have been made for
the contest among the pupils of the
High school and elementary grades
and a committee has been appointed
to push the contest. The committee
is headed by Rev John T. Winters,
pastor of ST. Mary's Parochial school
and consists of Rev. Lucyan Boinow-
ski, Louis P Slade, principal of the
High school, w. c. French, principal
of the Grammar school. c. E. Farm
ham and e. E. Weeks 1t will be
the duty of this committee to look
after the contest from start to finish.
and to see that all High school and
grade schools together with the paro-
chia1 schools of the city are enlisted
for the contest.
Prizes Are offered.
The prizes offered are two $50
Victory bonds one to be awarded the
High school pupil securing the great
est number of subscriptions, and one
to the pupil of the elementary grades
securing the greatest number. One
of the rules of the contest is that
each subscriber will count but one
point and if one subscriber buys
several smaller bonds in preference
to one large bond, he will not be
credited with the number of bonds
subscribed for. The publicity COM
mittee will endeavor to secure one Of
the German helmets received in this
city yesterday to be given as a second
prize in this contest.
To Make Daily Reports.
Pupils entering the contest will be
supplied with blanks at the chamb er
of commerce office and will take
subscriptions on these blanks. When
a subscriber buys, the two lower
sections of the card are to be given
the teacher or principal in the school,
and the upper section is given the
buyer. These cards will be filed and
at the close of the drive, the prize will
be awarded through them. A report
will be made to the committee daily.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
Trust Put in Orlando.

Rome, April 25 (Havas)
Luigi Luzzatti, former premier and
minister of the interior has sent
telegram to Premier Clemenceau of
France appealing to his friendly senti-
ments toward Italy and asking him to
exert his best efforts to obtain satis-
faction of Italy's demands. The tele-
gram concluded:
"AII Italy in this hour of passion
trusts in you"
Protest Their Friendship,
The senator's and deputy from Loln-
hardy sent joint message today to
Premier Orlando and Thomas Mel
son Page, American ambassado say
ing that "they Identified themselves
with Premier Orlando in defending
Italys prestige while again express
sing warm sympathy and friendship
towards the great american people.
Claims Italy Outraged.
The executive committee of fhe
Italo- Brittanic institute met today
under the Craftsmanship Of MARQUIS
Centurione. 1t unanimously passed
a resolution eXressing the trust that
the undeniable rights of Italy, which
have been brutally outraged in
manner unprecedented in history.
will receive the most loyal and sin
cere sympathy from the entire Brit~
ish world"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
STU ALTON IN BUDAPEST.
BoIshcvists Trying to Enforce Regime
Through Reign of Terror,

Budapest, April "a (By the Associ-
ated Press.) THE situation here
is tense and hundreds of citizens are
being thrown into Jail. There have
also been a few executions. Joseph
Pagany, one of the Soviet leaders, is
making speeches demanding "blood"
and warning Hungarians who have
welcomed Rumanians or Czechs in in
vaded districts that they will be call
ed to account later for working
against the Bolshevik regime.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
BUEII-C'ANFIELD.

The marriage of Miss Gladys Lii
liam Canf1eld. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter J. Garfield of Newington
and William Harte Buell. of this city
will be solemnized in the Newington
Congregational church at $50 this
afternoon. A wedding reception will
follow at the home of the bride in
Newington. The groom is the local
ambulance driver who served two
wears in France, receiving several ci-
atoms from the Allied governments.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
VIII Go to Versailles.

Paris, April 26.-Prcmier Orlando
and his colleagues will appear before
the Italian parliament next Monday,
according to the Petit Parisien which
says:
I'VE are able to affirm. that, what
ever the outcome of this session of
the Italian parliament, the premier
and his fellow delegates will inlme-
diately start for Paris and that the
Italian delegation will be in full
strength at Versailles on May :"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
Others Leave Paris.

Paris, April 26.--Foreign Minister,
Sonnino and former Premier Salan-
dra of the Italian delegation left
Paris for Romc at O'Clock this
afternoon A large crowd of SYM
pathizers gathered and gavo them an
ovation at the railroad station.
The arrival of Premier Orlando In
Rome is announced in an official tele-
phone message from the Italian capi-
tai. He was received enthusiastically
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
RULES AGAINST BURLESON.

Chicago, April 26.--Federal Judge
Landis today ruled that Postmaster
General Burlesop could not increase
intra-state telegraph rates. He said
he would dissolve the temporary in
junction restraining, the attorn ey-gen-
eral of Illinois from interfering with
the imposing Of the higher rates.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
U. S. DELEGATES MEET.
President, Lloyd George and Clemcn-
ceau Have Morning Session.

Paris, April 26--AH the members
of the American peace delegation
will meet with President Wilson for
a conference at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
The president and Premiers Lloyd
George and C1emenceau met this
morning as the council of three. FL
nancial experts were called into the
meeting.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
NAVY HAS NEW SHIP,

Washington, April 26-The Destroy
er Thomas, built by the Newport
News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co.
has just been delivered to the navy
here and placed in commission. Lieut.
Commander Mcclure is in command.
The craft is of 100 tons displacement
and has developed 34 g knots speed.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
CHASED OUT OF CITY.

Boston, April 26.-Thirty-tw thief
suspects" rounded up by the police
previous to the 26th division parade
here yesterday and held over night
were escorted TO the railroad station
today and ordered to leave the city.
The police say most of them came
here from New York and Philadel-
phia Six other persons locked up
here for similar reasons have been re-
leased
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
New York Adds SIS, 900.

New York, April 26.-More than
$4,000 900 was added over night to
the Victory Loan quota of the New
York federal reserve district. At 9
o'clock this morning the total for the
district was announced as $174,624-
500, or more than 13 per cent. Of the
1850, 600, 900 to be raised.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
i. 0. 0. r. IN HARTFORD.

approximately 500 members of the
New Britain Odd Fellows and the Re
bekahs went to Hartford this after
noon to take part in the hundredth
anniversary parade and celebration
there. The local people went on a
special train and had the Philhar-
monic band to furnish music. They
also had an attractive float in the
parade.