davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-05
MAYOR SAYS
MUNICIPAL PLANTS
WILL NOT Be CLOSED
Labor Officials Estimate That
Walk Out VIII Total
$4,000 Men.

Seattle, Wash, Feb 5.-Seattle will
be in the grip of the first general
city wide strike ever attempted in an
Amrican city, within "a hours, unless
some unexpected development inter
vencs to stop the mass walkout of 90
per cent of the union workers affiliat-
ed with the local central labor council.
The few scattered unions which vot-
cd against the strike, or which have
been refused strike permission by their
internations, will be forced out of em-
ployment in most cases by the shutting
off of supplies and power Individual
workers in unions voting against the
strike are expected to take holidays
if opposed to their union 3 action.
Mayor Ole Hanson has issued the
following statement:
f'Certaih things are necessary to
the preservation Of life. Water, light
and food are essential. The city gov
ernment will continue to operate its
light and water plants. 1t will care for
sanitation. If the men now on the job
quit, other men will be substituted.
The seat of government is still at tho
city hall. The mayor and the chief of
police, together with their legally chos
en- assistants. are the peace Officers
Of the city, and win continue to police
the city Of Seattle. Our function Is to
preserve order and protect life and
property.
''This will be DONE
Ten O'Clock tomorrow morning will
see the city thrown into idleness, BY
the walkout of union workers estimat-
ed at $4,000 by labor officials today
Refuse Exemption
The electrical workers union has
voted Overwhelmingly to refuse ex-
emption from the city's general strike
to municipal light and power employees
Leon Green, business agent OF the
electrical workers declares that the
strike will last but few days, and
that the tying up of the power supply
win be the deciding factor in estab-
fishing a victory for the workers.
streetcar men will hold mass meet
inc early tomorrow morning to con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-05
BY Frank j. Taylor
tied Press state correspondent

Omitted Press state correspondent
Weimar, Feb. 4.-The fate of Ger
many, nationally and internationally
hangs on the results accomplished by
the national assembly, which formally
opens here Thursday.
The assembly, which really is the
first congress of the new republic, must
untangle the intricate maze of problems
brought about by the war. A group
consisting largely of farmers, mechanics
and other common people must undo
the work of Geermany's former rulers
the war lords and their junker sup
porters.
A minority of disgruntled members
have already opened a campaign of po-
litical sabotage to prevent the assembly
accomplishing its purposes, but the gov
ernment, with the vast majority Of the
people bchind it, is determined that
nothing shall interfere with stabilizs-
tion of political and economic condi-
tions and is prepared to go to any ex-
treme to protect the assembly.
Weimar Capital Now.
Weimar was actually the capital of
Germany today, through the presence
Of Chancellor Ebert, his cabinet and
their entire staff who have arrived here
from Berlin. Ebert himself will open
the assembly Thursday with an address
to the various bureaus, each of which
has some particular phase of reconstrue-
tion to work into concrete form for pre-
sentation to the delegates as whole.
Philip Scheidemann is scheduled to
begin the political debates Saturday.
There are many cross currents in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-05
STATE SCHOOLS ARE
TREATED LITERALLY
BY WAYS AND MEANS
Segregation Quarters viii Be
Provided AT Boys Train
ing School.

When it comes to caring for the dear
in the state, and for the people with tu,
bcrtulosis and for the boy who has gone
wrong and sent to the Oregon training
school, the hard hearts of the Joint
committee of ways and means soften,
tnd It's members are inclined to be lib
eral notwithstanding they are facing
The necessity ol cutting down all ap-
tropri .ticns in Older to get within the
6 per cent iim!ti.tlon.
L S. Tilinghast, superintendent Of
the state school for the deaf, showed
that while Oregon expends annually
$276.16 for each individual in the school
for the care of its deaf, the cost in
Washington is $332.24, in North Dakota
$35l.46 and in California $3s7.S7, while
in Idaho it costs per annum $4,000.
Mr.. Tillinghast asked for $3.50 and
said he could not get along with the
proposed cut to $65,OOO.
DR.. G. c. Bellinger, superintendent
OF the Oregon state tuberculosis hos
pital, was given $138,0O0 for the main.
tenance of his institution for the cori
ing two years. He asked for $l4S,1 $50
and this included $4,000 for & new pa
villion, $4,000 for a superintendent S
home and $500 for open air porches for
nurses. These were ell allowed. The
cut of $l0,150 was on maintenance as
it was thought that on account of the
war btig ocer, within the next two
years the cost of maintaining would be
reduced. The estimate was made last
October. Hence the institution received
practically all it asked for, especially
in the way Of buildings and equipment.
The state training school for boys
was given special consideration and ev-
erything that the superintendent asked
was allowed and this even included the
salaries of two assistants to be used
in working out certain segregation
plans of Mr.. Gilbert. As the estimate
was made last October on war prices,
there was slight reduction in maintc-
nance
The big thing now planned for and
allowed by the committee was in al
lowing Mr.. Gilbert money to work out
his plans of segregation. With the ex-
ira two employees, Mr.. Gilbert said that
he could segregate the really bad boy
and these will at once be given separ-
ate quarters" A certain proportion Of
the boys are degenerates said Mr. iGl-
-------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-05

terday evening was opened in federal
court at 10 o'clock today.
The two counts on which the million
aire miller was convicted cover state.
ments which Albers made on a South
ern Pacific train October 5, including:
''To hell with America.
FYou will never lick the kaiser; new
er in thousand years. +"
"Once German always a German" "
"McAdoo is a -"
"There will be a revolution here in
10 years-in two months-maybe tomor-
row. -
The attorneys for Albers asked to be
allowed 80 days in which to prepare a
motion for a new trial. The court grant
ed the request.
The maximum penalty that might be
given Albers is imprisonment for 20
years or q fine of $4,000 or both
for each of the two counts upon which
he was convicted.
Minimum Fine One Dollar
The minimum penalty would be a
fine of one dollar, or Imprisonment of
one day, or both, on each count--a total
of SO and two days imprisonment.
After celebrating three hours and 40
minutes yesterday evening. the jury
finished its work, rendering sealed
verdict.
An hour of the delibcration period
was spent at dinner, SO the members of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-05
JURY DECLARES
ALDERS GUILTY
ON TWOC)UNTS
Returns Scaled Verdict After
Over Three Hours Dcibera-
lion Yesterday Evening.
RESULTS ANNOUNCED
AT TEN O'CLOCK TODAY
Statements Made By Wealthy
Miller In Tain October 5.
His Undoing.

Portland, Or, Feb. 5.--Henry Albers
was declared to be guilty on two counts
of making seditious utterances with in
tent to incite disloyalty when the ver-
dict which was sealed by the jury yes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-05

CONTINUED on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-05

CONTINUED on | age siy)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-05

Continued on page 3.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-05

the United States the number of sol
'diers would approximate their former
standing armies 100000 for the Brit
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
SPAIN HELPS WAR VETERANS.

DNA Mn EAE1A1A . ~ 1t = = AH--7--NIs
MADRID, June 30.--A royal decree
has been issued authorizing the rein
statement to Spanish nationality of
Spaniards who fought in the French
Foreign Legion.
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
IA DISTRICT YANKS
BACK FROM FRANCE

HoBoKEN, N. J., June 3o.-The
following Washington men are re-
ported to have arrived from overseas:
Lieut.. Joseph w. Shade, "a Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park: Capt Joseph
e. Smith, 112 New York avenue, Ia
koma Park; Sergt. Wilbur z. Rose.
Department of Labor, Children's Blu
reau; Lieut. Col. J. G. Donovan, Vic
toria apartments; Sergt. Theodore w.
English, Sc r street northwest; Corpl.
Louis Demarco, 1925 Seventh street;
Can't Thomas NJ Wilson, 1887 Irving
place: Col. William w. Bessell, 3712
Reokuk street, Chevy Chase; Field
Clerk Patrick B. Gallagher, 1877 E
street northeast; Major William E.
Dick, 2I24 P street northwest: Priv
ate Edwin K. Burns, u D street
northeast; Sergt. John P. Snyder, Al
street northwest; Private George
Benton. 1900 Staple street northeast.
and CorpL Lorin A Marks, % Seventh
street northeast
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
FOE ACCUSES POLES
F. OF NTERNING MEN

LONDON, June 30.-The German
armisttee commission has sent q note
to Gen. Pierre G. Dupont, chief Of the
French army headquarters staff at
the ministry of war, calling attention
to the fact that the Poles are intern
ing all Germans over seventeen years
Of age, including women, at camps
established for the purpose at Brest-
Litovsk, Kovel, and Novogeogievsk,
says a Berlin dispatch to the Wireless
Prcss.
The Prussian government has sent
a wireless message to the Polish au-
thorities stating that in order to pro-
tect German citizens against further
violence II will be compelled to take
such measures as will hit hard the
Polish population OF Prussian terri
tory unless a satisfactory reply Is re-
ceived within three days.
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
Part of YankS in War
Exceeded Widest Hopes
Of French, Says Baker

men to come to their universities.
and the result was that American SOL
diers took possession OF the Sor-
bonnie, Oxford. Cambridge. and Trim
ity College. Dublin.
Nothing like that has ever hap
pened in the world" continued Mr..
Baker. "Our boys laid down their
arms and picked up their books on
the same day"
Concerning the refusal OF American
commanders to be controlled in their
advance on the enemy by orders of
limited detectives, Secretary Baker
said:
Sought Big Detectives.
ITO the French and British the war
had taught the lesson of limited OBJ
jectives. and they had formed all their
military plans on the basis OF action
by limited detectives. But that was
inconsistent with the American idea.
Our people simply couldn't understand
it. General Billiard told me yesterday
at West Point that when he got his
first order for a limited objective, he
told the French corps commander
that he didn't know how to translate
that into English.
LAS a consequence, when his first
order was written for a coup de main,
as he phrased 1t, he left that out, and
the division commander next to him
said: You are not following the order
of the corps commander. You left out
the last part General Billiard ex-
planned that his men would not un-
derstand that-if they got up there
and the going was good, they would
keep right on
81 throw that IN only. because IT
shows that the genius Of American in
situations Is such that education does
not enfeeble, and liberty and the free
dom which we have had for the de-
velopment Of the individual does not
paralyze or palsy the robust virtues
needed for the prosecution or preser-
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
AUTOS END LIVES
IN SUICIDE LAKE

KANSAS CITY. No. June So.-Just
how a bunch Of motor cars got into
Suicide Lake" and whom they be-
long to Is a question that is puzzling
the local police, who have the ma
chimes in their possession and are
making q determined effort to find the
owners
The automobiles were found by
workmen who are filling the lake
preparatory to retaining It for resi-
Dental purposes.
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
GIRL GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE MOSQUITOES

LONDON, June 3o.-A hundred mos
quitoes, used for scientific purposes,
are alive here today because a woman
gave her blood so that they could
have human nutriment.
The insects which carry the deadly
yellow fever all over the tropics were
passing from the cocoon stage to
adult life, and to keep them alive, IL
IL necessary they be fed on human
blood. So Miss Alice Cheeseman,
woman scientist, thrust her army
daily into the net cage and allowed
the mosquitoes to feed upon her blood.
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
KING ALBERT AND QUEEN
!, GIVE THANKS FOR PEACE

BRUSSELS, June So.-King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth attended a serv-
tee OF national Thanksgiving for the
dslfverancs OF Belgium Cardinal Mer'
cier OBLIGATED and paid q tribute to
TIE King and Queen and the others
Who remained IN the country during
the period Of oceub ation. King Al
bert and Queen Elizabeth received an
ovation
The city was quiet and few Belgian
or allied hags were flown There was
no official demonstration or proclama-
ton.
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
YANK IS KILLED IN
PEACE CELEBRATION

CoBLENz, June 3o.-Careless firing
Of revolvers and rifles during an
American peace celebration at Ander-
mach caused the death today Of W.
Johnson, a military police OF Jersey
City, N. J.
Germans were sullen over the en-
thusiasm of the doughboys as display
ed in their impromptu balls and pro-
cessions.
The First, Second and Third Ameri-
can divisions have been returned from
their advanced posts to their billets.
The Washington times., 1919-06-30

Livery working day or the year I0VOU,OOO Pounos
of meat required supply home and export needs
and only 10 per cent of this is exported
These facts must be kept In mind when consider
ing the u. S. Bureau of Markets report that June
1919 there were | ,348, 100000 pounds of meats
in cold storage. IF the meat in storage placed
on the market it would only be 20 days supply.
This meat is not artiGcally withheld from trade
channels to maintain advance prices
Meats in storage consist Of
IS per cent (approximate) hams bacon etc.. In
process of curing. 1t takes 80 to 90 days in
pickle salt to comp lete the process
10 per cent is frozen pork that is be cured later
in the year
per cent is lard This is only four-6fths of
pound per capita and much of it will have
go to supply European needs.
l9 per cent is frozen beef and lamb part of
which is owned by the Government and
intended chiefly for overseas shipment IF
this were all diverted to domestic trade chan
nes it would be only / lbs per capta-a
days supply.
T007
From this it will be seen that meats in storage
represent merely unfinished goods in process of cur
ing and the working supply necessary to assure the
customer a steady flow of finished product
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
o.Rw. FREIGHT BANS END.

MONTREAL June 30.-As result Of
ehe collapse Of the Winnipeg strike,
al embargoes in connection with
freight on the Canadian Pacific west
ern lines have now been removed.
Both carload and less than carload
freight by aII-rail or rail and lake
routes for winnipeg can now be ac-
cepted.
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
COL LLOYD GRIsCoM KNIGHTED.

LONDON. June 3o.-King George
summoned Col Lloyd Griscom, for
mer American ambassador to Italy. to
Buckingham palace Saturday and con-
ferred on him the honor of a knight
commander of the Order of st.
Michael and st. George.
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
z MORE DIVISIONS
ORDERED TORETURN

COBLENZ, June 30.-As the FIRST
step toward their return home the
Fourth and Fifth divisions Of the
American army have been ordered to
The Washington times., 1919-06-30
NAUGHTY UNCLE JOE,

NORFOLK. Va, June 30.-Thus
spoke Uncle Joe Cannon here on the
league of nations: 81 don't know a
id thing about the league, and no.
body else does"
The Washington times., 1919-06-30

Swift q COmpany's sales Of Beef In
washington, d. c., for the week ending
SATURDAY, June -. 1919, averaged as fol-
lows: Domestic Beef, 1885 cents-AdVt-
The Washington times., 1919-06-30

the service OF supply. The Fifth is
scheduled to leave tomorrow and the
Fourth on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-06-30

Don't save for a "raIny day. Save,
and there will be no "rainy days.
Buy ". 3, 3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30
CHURCH OF GOD

There is q steady increase in at
tendance and interest at every SER
vice in this church. We invite you
to come and be part in the prog
ress of the work, Remember the
Series of meetings to begin Nov. 90
and continue throughout December.
All christians are invited to assist
in this work.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching hours IL a. m. and 1880
p. M
Prayer. Praise and Bible Study
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Choir practice Thursday 1880 pm
Friday evening we are all going
to Bro. H. S. Wayne's, mile into
the country. You will enjoy these
cottage prayer meetings.
Argyll HOUSER, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30

taches to the train or engine crew.
and that the accident was caused by
the carelessness of Mr.. Missioner at
tempting to pass under these cars
standing on the house track, and at a
point where the train crew had no
reason to anticipate that he or any
other person might be. =
J. s. THURSTON,
Representative of Public.
w. T. ENNIS,
Trainmaster.
G. H. HAUCK,
Head Foreman OF Engines.
P. A. PHENEY,
Road Master.
J. E. WILCOX. RI
Claims Adjuster.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Bible School of the Church
is growing in interest and attend.
we extend most cordial welcome.
Public worship at II a. m.
The subject for discussion "See,
ing Strange Things"
B. Y. P. U. service at $50. We
have good attendance and excellent
interest.
The evening devotional service be-
gins at 1880. The pastors subject,
''The Paralyzed Man"
We extend general invitation to
all. LET us go into the house OF
the Lord"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30

When Gen. Allenby was in Jeru
salem he entertained company Of
American and European folks. After
dinner he brot out his maps and
pointed to the places where his
troops were that evening and where
they would be the next evening
There was system in it; nothing left
hap-hazard. 1t Is so that men a
chieye anywhere. At this time the
Churches of all denominations are
out for great enterprises. 1t is our
business to know where and when
advances are to be. made; where re-
Inducements are needed; and al
ways to hold ourselves in readiness.
To that end we need to consult often.
We have arranged to make next
Sunday conference day. We will
bring our luncheon to the church at
morning service as the early Chris
tians did their passover meal"
Their custom was to eat first the
passover" and follow it with the
Lords Supper We will reverse
the order. We will celebrate the
Lords memorial first, and then
take the refreshments for the
body. That will leave us together
for the counseling that is needed.
It is earnestly hoped that every mem
Der of the Church, and all persons
who count our church their spirit
lal home will be at the entire ser
1ices. Let this be the reminder. An
invitation to your own home would
'e vast egotism on the part of some
,ody.
Sunday School will be at the regu-
ar time; also evening service as
lsual except that the hour will prob
bly, be changed to six and seven
instead Of the halves as we have
cen accustomed to in the Winter
lonths. Watch for announcements
egarding this.
M. D. REED, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30
JOHN AUGUST rUNEY]

JOnn august Iuney was bOrN
cember 20, 1885, in Stockh6|
Sweden, and passed away Saturda
morning, October rs, 1919. in Pay
cite, after suffering paralyti
stroke on Monday. His daughter
Miss Marie Tuney who was in Spo
kane, Wash, was sent for and al
was done that could be.
Mr.. Tuney came to this COUNTRY
about 40 years ago with his wife
Sophia Hedda Anderson, and mad{
their home in York, Nebr. After thu
death of his wife he made his hom(
in Omaha and Lincoln, Nebr., wherl
he has large circle of friends and
acquaintances.
dren, two dying in childhood. Seve}
years ago he came to Fruitland, Ida
ha, where he has lived until the pas
summer
Mr.. Tuney was deprived tn
blessed privilege of seeing the beau
ties of Idaho as he had been bin
for many years.
Funeral services were held Sun
day from the Swedish Luthera
church, Payette, Rev. G. A. HerbeT
of Boise, officiating.
Temporary interment was made !
Riverside Cemetery. The remain
will be removed to it's then fin
resting place at York, Nebr., whe
the wife is buried
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little May Eileen Gilmore ce
brated her 9Th birthday last Saturd
by inviting in her school mates
the 4th grade, for a jolly time. T
invitations were novel, reading {
presents). The decorations were
tistic. Spider webs, fish pond a
other novel games were superinter
ed by her teacher, Miss Young. Dat
ty refreshments were served by MI
Gilmore at the close of the aft
moons fun and frolic.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30
CARD Or THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted us during
the illness and death of our beloved
husband and father, and for the splen
did floral offerings, especially the
Earl Packing Co., the Association
Packing Co.
Mrs. David Masoner
Mrs. s. A. Mauser
J. H. Masoner and family
F. R. Masoner and family
Mrs. Geo. Mcpherson and
family,
e. S. Card and children.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30
FRUITLAND NEWS ITEMS

The Fruitland Mothers Circle
hold a "Get-Acquainted Meeting"
mothers and teachers at the HI
School Auditorium on Nov. 7, at
O'Clock. Mrs. Clyde Harry will 81
a report of the Parent-Teachers
ISOLATION Convention held at Boil
there will be music and a socI
time. All are invited.
L. H. Rich and E. w. Dunn
Payette, returned from Long Va
ley Monday. They were fortunate
bagging two deer while on the tri
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hall visitt
at the Charles Rich home for a CO.
pie of hours on Sunday evening ar
when ready to start for home four
that their car had been stolen. I'll
car was found later near the Roy
ton place, it having been abandone
by the thieves when something ha
gone wrong, but purse belongin
to Mrs. Hall, which had been left
the seat, had been rifled of its col
tents.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-10-30
PoUNDMAsTEn's NOTICE

NOTICE is. hereby a,veu that |.
Scott M Fitch, Chief of Police and
Ex-Officio Poundmaster of the City
of Payette, Ida, did on the oath day
of Oct, 1919, seize and impound the
following described animal found run
ming at large within the corporate
limits of the City of Payette, Idaho,
in violation of Ordinance No. 81 of
the said City of Payette, which said
ordinance was passed and approved
on the 9th day of September, A. D.
1903, to-wit.
One bright red two year old heif-
er, half white face, under-half crop
right ear and waffle under and crop
off left ear and peculiar brand on
right side, drawing of which can
be seen on notice at Banks barn or
on door in front of City Hall. Weight
about 700 pounds.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that on the 3rd day of Nov. A. D.
1919. at Banks Livery Barn in the
City of Payette, Idaho, at the hour
OF 200 o'clock p. m. of said :,
the said animals will be sold at pub i,
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash, lawful money of the United
states OF America, unless the sams.
'hall be, before the said date, claim
ID by the owner or owners thereof
md all charges and expenses Incl
lent to said seizure and impounding
md keeping of said animals shall
'e paid by the owner or owners there
f.
Dated at Payette, Idaho, this oath
lay of October, A. D. 1919.
SCOTT M. FITCH
Chief Of Police and Ex-
Officio Pound Master OF
the City of Payette, Idaho