davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
DORAR SEES STUDIED
PERSISTENT EFFORT
TO KEEP PACT SECRET
Idaho Senator Demands Re-
ViSed Text OF League Gov
enant Be Made Public By
State Department.
By L. c. Martin

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
Washington, April 23- Senator Borah
today charged studied, persistent ef-
fort at secrecy" with respect to the
league of nations covenant, and de-
manded that the state department make
public Immediately the revised text,
just received from Paris.
"This studied, persistent effort at Sc.
ereey" said Borah, is an unmistak.
oble admission that the instrument as
amended, will not bear ofscusslOn. its
proponents doubtless have in mind the
effect of the sixty day debate upon
the first draft which was supposed to
be perfect and nnassailable when it
came forth"
Borah served notice that when the
covenant comes into the senate no rules
devised will be sufficient to ea-Orce
secrecy in regard TO a "matter Of such
vital and immediate concern to the peo.
pile at large" The subject will be de-
bated "in the Open"
Wants Open Discussion.
The new draft should no longer be
held secret, Borah declared, If the peo-
pie are TO have time to read ond under.
stand it before Preadent wilson rc.
turns, presumably to address them on IT,.
They have thus far been gives nothing,
Borah said, but gn official interpreta.
tiOn Of what the amendments mean
"Who is more deeply concerned in
the exact terms and provisions Of this
amended draft than the American peo.
plei" asked Borah. "Wo are entitled
to it at once. We should then have a
law providing for a vote Of the people
before We surrender the vital powers Of
this government to a tribunal controlled
by foreign powersn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
HERE'S A CHANCE

Washington, April 23.-(Uni-
ted Press Here's a chance for
q ride in an airplane. The treas
urv department has instructed
local loan committees to grant a
flight daily to the loan workers
selling the largest amount Of
bonds in that community each
day. Also the purchaser Of the
largest amount of bonds win be
given q cliff" in one Of the
machines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23
(BY CARL D. GRoAT)
Omitted Press Staff Correspcndent)

Paris, April 23---"President Wilson's statement has
broken up the peace conference member Of the Italian
delegation declared this afternoon
The delegate said that Premier Orlando will leave for
Rome tonight or tomorrow and that the remainder Of the
delegation will go as quickly as possible thereafter.
Orlando declined to comment on the presidents state
men beyond ntimatng that Iays response might take
the form of "sOme definite action This was interpreted
as meaning possible withdrawal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23

Rome April 22.---The Paris correspondent of the
Trbuna reported today that the Italian delegates will not
attend the meeting with the German peace delegates at
Versailles.
The correspondent confirmed the failure of yester-
days Monday) conversations" and characterized the
situation as grave"
The Correre DItala's representative in Paris says
that while reports of Itays withdrawal from the peace
conference are authorativey denied rupture is prob
abe in the that Italy no longer in agreement with
the other allies"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23

Portland Or, April 23.-Twenty.ono
counties of Oregon have attained their
Victory loan quotas. Thirteen Of tho
remaining fifteen have nearly racncd
the goal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23

Portland, Or. April 23.--The biggest
uatriotie demonstration held here since
the war began will be staged tomorrow
afternoon, which has been ceereed a
half holiday by Governor 0leott and
Mayor Baker.
The promotion Of the ylctviy Ioaa ~
the object and the feature will be a pa
rade in which practically every unit Of
the service which included Oregon sol
diers and sailors during the war viii be
represented. Regulars from Vancouver
Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23

Continued o. page twO)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23

4 4 4 4 \ x \ 4 y = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23

!. : : :. 8 Z Z Z Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23

Oregon. Tonight and Thurs
day probably showers eeelsr
southwest portion Tharsdayi
moderate southerly Winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-23

Continued on page three)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
 LOCAL MAN AMONG
 POULTRY WINNERS;
 WORD TO HANGERS
Bulletin Tells Poultry Raisers How to Increase Egg
 Production.

According to an announcement is sued from the office of the dean and director of the Arkansas agricultural experiment station at Fayetteville fowls raised by H. L. Sternberg of Pine Bluff captured several prizes in the fifth annual state egg laying con- test for August, 1919.
 Mir. Sternberg's Columbian Rocks took second place with total of 948 MT. Sternberg's hens also were among the first five in two other egg laying contests.
 As result of the egg laying con- test held at Fayetteville, at which ex periments were carried on, material was gathered for number of regula- tions which should govern the care of fowls during the fail and winter. Those regulations are fo rthe benefit of chickens owners who are interest ed mostly in egg production, and the regulations if carried out in the main, will tend to increase the quantity and quality of the eggs.
 The bulletin says:
 Advice to Fanciers.
 "At this time of the year it is very necessary to take special care of the bullets that are to be kept for winter layers It is upon the condi- tion of the birls at the beginning of their laying period that profit or loss depends Birds that have contracted colds and croup never make as good yearly record as those that have been free from disease.
 Bullets should be placed in win ter quarters at once, for if they are allowed to roost around on fences and in buildinps where there is a draft, they are very likely to con- tract colds and these colds usually de- velop into roup. The fall rains, with the damp, chilly weather are very harmful to the birds if they do not have access to dry, well ventilated house.
 "If the house intended for the flock has been used the previous year, give it a thorough cleansing. Clean out all nests and all scratch material that is left on the floor. The dropping boards should be cleaned. The nests, dropping boards and roost poles should be scrubbed and placed in the sun to dry out we'll After the house and all it's fixtures have been we'll cleaned, it should be dis infected with some good coal tar dis infectant. This disinfectant can be applied by using a hand sprayer or a bucket spray In spraying the house, be very careful to get the material or disinfectant into all crack or hiding places of the mites. Place clean nesting material in the nests and new scratch material on the scratching floor. and your house is then ready to receive the flock. Laying Ration.
 ''Do not wait until the bullets are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
Choleric Chicagoans Change Names of
 City Streets; Those Which Recently
 Lost Teut0nic Monickers Not the First

Chicago, Sept. 13.-The war time agitation which changed the name of many a street from Teutonic to Eng fish produced situation which was by no means new. Records of the Chicago historical society show the ever present mutability of street nomenclature in this city, inspired sometimes by partisan frenzy, some times by desire to honor some new hero in the place of one old and for fotten, and sometimes by strict uti- ity, as when thoroughfares are given numbers.
 Many Chicago's streets named in the early days of prominent citizens of the period have disappeared not only as names but even as streets. Lumber yards and switch tracks have plotted them out.
 The name of the streets forming the corporate limits of the wild onion patch which was Chicago in 1880 however remain. They were Dear born, on the east, named for General Henry Dearborn; Jefferson, on the west for the president of that name; Kinzie, on the north for an early set tier, and Washington, for the father of his country.
 Tyler Loses Out.
 It was inevitable that the occu- pants of the white house should en- rich the street nomenclature of the dav. and most of these remain. The Irabid anti-federalists baked at John Quincy Adams when the presidentia! monikers were being posted, and
 Adams street was named for John
 Adams. Later the name "Quincy was grudgingly applied to a street block long, near Adams. Both are lined with skyscrapers now. President Tyler was honored by the map-makers of the day, but he had the temerity to leave the Whig party
 and the choleric Chicagoans of that political faith promptly changed the name to Congress street, by which it lis still known.
 Wells Remained.
 Canal street got it's name when the Illinois & Michigan canal was something more than the "tadpole ditch" of current derision. Captain William Wells, victim of the Fort Dearborn massacre, has fared better than many other early citizens, fol the name Wells borne by north side street was few years ago ex- tended to it's downtown continuation long known as Fifth avenue. Rush street. the draw bridge on which fol E years was said to be the largest il, the world, perpetuates the name o1 one Benjamin Rush, and the neighbor,, ling Pine Street, once an avenue o1 solemn brownston mansions now the rickety and decayed haunt of those who aboard and room," got it's name from a few scattered pine: North State street was once named in honor of one Alexander Wolcott. Col John 1 son who slew the great indian chief tain Tecumseh, was hero in his 1 day, but the street named for hin was one of those smothered by taf lumber yards and switchtracks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
Candidates Continue
 Active at Capitol

Little Rock, Sept. 13.-And still the candidates continue to shee the camps of the voters at long range, since the primaries are still eleven months off. Last week Col. c. D.. James, of the old First Arkansas. was in Little Rock, and advised his friends that he is in the race for governor until the last ballots are counted next August. Sunday, John A.. Riggs, of Garland country, who has been in the legislature two terms, announced that he would make the race for governor. He is known as the father of the woman suffrage" in Arkansas, having been the proponent of primary suffrage, the first in the United States, which partially enfranchised women by staute enacted in 1917. Then in the regular session of 1919 he led the fight for the submission of the amendment to the state constitution, and in the extraordinary session was among those who were most promi- nent in the ratification of the fed eral amendment. He is a newspaper man, known throughout the state, and is also a manufacturer of pro- prietary medicines, booster, and 8 successful business man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
RED CROSS PLANS TO
 ESTABLISH NUMEROUS RELIEF WORK UNITS
Fifty Flying SquadrOns" Are To Be Put at Nations
 Service.

Washington. Sept 13.-Fifty flying squadrons'' of disaster re- lief units are to be established by the Red Cross in a like number of cities and towns throughout the country, it was announced today at the national headquarters of the or ganizatiOn.
 In cooperation with the Surgeon Generals office, arrangements are being completed whereby the 50 base hospital units equipped by the Red Cross and sent to Europe and which have now been returned to the United States, shall be kept intact as reserve organizations, each equip ped with government stores suffi- cient for 100 bed hospital.
 The doctors and nurses who were attached to these units during the war will return to the practice of their profession but their names will be kept on the rolls and they will be subject to emergency call. It is in contemplation that these units may be increased to 100 and so disposed throughout the nation that any locality swept by sudden disaster will have source of aid conven- iently accessible.
 At the headquarters of the South western Division, American Red Cross, at St. Louis, it was said to- day by Edward B. Orr, Director of the Bureau of Disaster Relief, that steps already have been taken to place emergency stores consisting of medical and other supplies not readily procurable, at strategic points in the five Missouri, Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Arr kansas-co the division. To date, auxiliary stores consist ing of cases of bandages, compress es, splits, blankets and hospital garments have been stored in ware- houses in little Rock, Fl Paso, Kan- sas City and St. Louis. Red Cross chapters in the vicinity of flood dis tricts will shortly be furnished with special stock of relief supplies which they will be expected to carry on hand at all times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
Women HOnOred.

Many another prominent citizen of the long ago lost his place on the sign posts by the application of num- bers. East 18th street once distin- guished Fenimore Cooper by the use of his first name; West Fourteenth street was named for one Mitchell, a presiding elder of the Methodist Epis- copal church. Twenty y-second street, once notorious as thoroughfare of the underworld, was named Ringgold after victory in the Mexican war. It disappeared, as did Rio Grande, Palo Alto, Monterey and Buna Vista as street names when new settlements succeeded the old. Fillmore was one of the presidents ignored, and the street originally named for President Pierce is now Elgin street.
 Many streets, such as Paulina, Au- gusta, and Ada were named for wom- en, nor has mere man of later days dared to alter them. Archer avenue, the famous "Archey Road" of "Philo- sopher Dooley," was named for w. B. Archer, who was canal commissioner in days when the "tadpole ditch" was a factor in commerce. Cottage Grove
 avenue, now lined for miles with buildings themselves growing old in many instances, was name that de- veloped because cottage in little grove was landmark to what was then a country road. Ogden avenue, a plank road in the fifties when such roads competed with the railroads, was named for Mayor William B. Ogden. The mayor appears to have been the western agent of Phlla- delphia capitalist named Halsted for whom he invested money in Chicago
 real estate Thus what has been Dyer avenue in the days when the po- Ilicemen had to shoo cows and pigs off the street, became by grace of the mayor the famous Halsted street. Vice District Changed.
 Custom house place, once an ln- iquitous as Cairo in it's Haunting vice, is one of the names changed of recent years. It is now perfectly respect able as Federal street. Clark street
 one of the city's longest, was named for George Rogers Clark, the famous explorer of the northwest, but for years it was dispelled on the street signs until some one discovered that the soldier did not use the final "e'
 in spelling his name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

nearly ready to start laying to place them in the laying house. If they are allowed to remain out on range until they start laying and then moved to the laying house, they usually stop laying for a time. On the other hand. if moved some time before strating to lay, they become accus- toned to their new surroundings be- fore the laying season starts.
 After they have been put in win ter quarters, good laying ration should be fed. The following is the ration used at this station and IS giving good results: Cracked corn and whole wheat, equal parts. When cold weather sets in, change the -=- tion by using twice the amount of corn, making two parts of cracked corn to one part of wheat. This scratch feed is to be fed twice day in a deep litter. The dry mash that should be before the birds at all times consists of the following Equal parts of corn meal, wheat bran. wheat shorts. ground oats and meat scraps and from two to five ounces of salt to the hundred pounds of mash. Care should be taken to have no Jumps of salt in the mash. If there is a large supply of sour milk available. the amount of meat scraps can be materially reduced, thereby lowering the cost of the ra- tion. If the bullets are where they can run on a grass lot, or on a rye patch, green feed need not be SUD- piled; but otherwise sprouted oats should be fed. Always supply clean, fresh water, grit, oyster shells and charcoal"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

FRENCH TEACH JAP PLIERS.
 Paris. Sept. 13.-The Japanese war ministry has engaged seven teen French aviator instructors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
GEM METERY FORGOTTEN
 FOR 50 YEARS IS FOUND BY RALROADERS

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Sept. 12. A cemetery which has been in diguise for more than 50 years and the exact location of which had been forgotten, has just been uncovered by a railroad grading crew here.
 A number of collins hay been discovered and work has been stopped while an effort is being made to list for re- cord the names of those who were burier there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
RECREATION CAMP
 ON SALINE RIVER IS
 MECCA FOR WOMEN
Y. w. C. A. Workers of Three Cities Behind Project at
 Benton.

An ideal recreation camp for girls and young women has recently been established on the banks of the Saline river near Benton, as a pleasure for the Young Women's Christian Asso- citation of Pine Bluff, Little Rock and Hot Springs.
 The camp was originally made possible by the national board of the Y. w. c. A. but the South Central Field committee, in St. Louis, to- gether with a committee composed of Mrs. w. D. Jones of Pine Bluff, Mrs. w. s. Sorrells of Hot Springs, and Mrs. F. B Trustworthy of Little Rock have completed arrangements.
 A recreation camp in every sense of the word it is for here may be en, ioyed the many pleasures derived from swimming, boating, hiking and every sort of camp recreation-real fun and rest from hard days or months work
 Rates for the boarding and roomine is most reasonable. A weeks stay may be had for five dollars, including the boarding and rooming. As may be seen, no charge is made for any tnlnE put the meals, ana that cnaFRe is small.
 Real "huts" are there for the girls to sleep in; and everything about the camp is simple as can be had.
 Ut is hoped that quite few of the local business women or any others, will spend the week end there next week. as some have already plan ned to do," local woman said yester- day.
 Further information may be had from the local Y w. c. A. office, or from Mrs. w. D. Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
Measure to PenaliZe
 PrOfiteerS is Passed

Washington, Sept. 13.--The house bill extending the food control act to penalize profiteering, as requested by President Wilson and Attorney Gen. eral Palmer, as means of reducing the cost of living, was passed by the senate late today and sent to confer ence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
CALL PACKER WITNESSES.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-One hundred subpoenaes for witnesses in a federal grand jury investigation of the pack ing industry were issued today. They will be served, amonr other places, in New York. Kansas City, Wichita. Kansas, and Fort Worth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
WOMAN WHO SCRATCHED WRONG MAN; FINED
 SlO IN POLICE COURT

London, Sept. l3.-For as saulting former Alderman II. r. Whyman, Mrs. Emma Louise Shackleforr was fined SIC ill court. She and others were singing in q tramway car at night when q passen- ger complained.
 Mistaking Whyman for the complaining passenger she set her "ten commandments in his face' and scratched.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-22

himself and are to be the very best in
the way of construction and fittings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Edward arrived
Thursday from overseas and are at
Mrs. Mary E. Ways on Franklin
avenue, where Mr.. Edward has made
his home ever since he has lived in
this country. Mr.. Edward is pro-
fessional golfer and year ago last
fall he enlisted in the Canadian Army
SO as to get to the front for service.
He trained all that winter in Canada
and finally went TO England and then
to France. At the close Of the fight
ing he was in Belgium at the north Of
Brussels. On his return to England
he took unto himself wife from his
home town in Scotland. They finally
sailed from England and arrived q
week ago Monday at Canadian port
and as soon as his discharge papers
were ready Mr.. and Mrs. Edward came
on here. He has no position at pres
ent but expects an engagement soon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-22

dence Of about % years in California
In conversation with the editor Mr..
Moore remarked that he guessed if he
wanted to be near his old friends in
Mancheste he would be obliged to 70
TO the cemeteries.
Advertised letters at Manchester,
VT, post Office on May 10, 1919: Miss
Alice H. Amman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Amory, DR.. Bradford, Wilson
Chase Bldg, City; John Collins, +. H.
Case, Allonzo Elliott, Col, George v
Fiske, G. Grant, Hamilton Cos Mrs.
J. w. Hamilton, j. W. Hamilton, Har-
old Hill, Miss Alice Howe, Miss Alice
f. Jabin, l.. w. LaFrana, Mrs. Frank
Marteel, Mrs. j. B. Manchester, Mr..
Norton, Pvt. John Nelson, +. G. Per-
rim, Mrs. Will Pease, Inland A. Pease,
Mrs. Elmer Pafkey, Robert Robertson
Co. INC, Dave Stevens, Mrs. Caroline
Tousey.
John Leming, youngest son of Peter
Leming, arrived at the home of his
father on Franklin avenue Friday
afternoon, he having Just arrived from
overseas and been to Camp Dix and
received his honorable discharge. Mr..
Leming went from Albany in the first
draft and was sent to Camp Devens.
From there he was soon sent to the
82d division training at Camp Gordon,
Ga, where he was made member of
the engineer outfit of that division.
He drove a truck all over France and
was through the st. Mihiel and Ar
gonne Forest campaigns. In all the
time he was in he never lost day
from illness or injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Chapman Of
Montclair, N. j., spent the week end
at the Orvis Cottage and at their sum-
mer cottage in Peru. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman made the trip by motor, re-
turning on Monday. Mr.. Chapman
was much pleased at the progress Of
the Spa" buildings the Equinox
Mountain Spring, Inc, are erecting
just north Of the Equinox House,
which are expected to be ready by the
opening Of the season. The Journal
expects to publish a picture Of the
new buildings with a description Of
their fittings as soon rs completed.
These buildings are being erected
from plans drawn by Mr.. Chapman