davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

woman is invited to join in this line
Of march. This section Of the parade is
to include all working people, whether
organized or not. A special division
win be organized for the women.
Civic Division
The Civic division Of the parade will
include fraternal organizations, those
who wish TO join with special features,
automobiles, whether decorated or not
and all activities of a civic nature. Il
wh form on Court street facing east
and will follow the Industrial division
or course one Of the dig attractions
of the parade is the famous Salem
float with Miss Margaret White as
Goddess Of Liberty and her maids Of
honor and dozen OF 50 Of Salon Is IA
nous beauties. Portland acknowledged
this float to be-the finest that ever ap-
pcared in any Rose festival and 1t vas
awarded the first prize II will appear
exactly as il was decorated for tho
Portland parade and the Cherrians will
appear as guards Of honor as they did
In Portland.
Line Of March
Armory, west to Commercial street.
North on Commercial street TO ecu
ter street
East on Center 10 LibeEty.
South ON Liberty 10 Court
East on Court 70 Wavcrly.
Waverly TO State street.
West on State 10 Commercial street.
North on Commercial 10 Marion
square.
In the general formation for the vie.
tory parade, the marshal and aides
with the Cherrian band will form ~
Commercial and Ferry with the Salem
float and its Chcrriau escort At the Ma
rion hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
INJUNCTION ORDER
VIOLATED is PLEA
Phez Company Says Fruit Un-
ion Not Fulfilling Order
OF Court.

In the tangled affairs of the local 10.
ganberry situation, the scene vas shift
ed agai1 late last evening whon tine at.
torneys for the Phez company appeared
before Judge George g. Bingham and
ssked that contempt proceedings be
brought against the Salem Fruit union
foT the alleged violation Of ecfssin pro-
visions OF the injunction issued asst
Saturday.
In this order of the court, tie Salem
Fruit Union was directed not to inter.
fere with growers or to give tnen any
advice as to handling their berries and
to also deliver to the Phez eonpany any
berries that might be delivered TO the
Union for the use Of the Phez company.
In the affidavit of Frcderick ".
Schmidt filed last evening, he alleges
that at 10 O'Clock Of the m1rring o1
July 9, 1919, +. II. Dokken attempted
to deliver 1870 pounds Of iogaahefries
10 the Salem Fruit Union foT the use
Of the Phez company, but thai the Tn
ion would not receive them.
Mr.. Schmidt also swears that the
Phez eompeny Offered the Saiem Fruit
Union siss.04 for the berries Mr. box
ken had brought in, the pfiec being
based on three cents a pound, plus 25z
cents bonus. That as the Uniol refused
10 accept the berries OF the fioney, u
was violating the provisions Of the IN
junction Of late Saturday.
The officers Of the Salem Fruit Uaion
have been ordered to appear before the
court. Judge George g. Bingham. next
Monday morning Ct 10 O'Clock aao
shoH cause why they should %. receive
+ i0g3aBerries 50 offered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
R-34 NEARS COAST
OF AMERICA TODAY
British Dirigible Flying Above
Fog; Wireless Says
@An Well

London, July S,-(United Press.l-
The British dirigible R-s4 was nearly
1900 miles out on her trans. Atlantic
flight st a. m. Greenwich time t5 a
N. New York; today, the aii ministry
officially announced.
The airship was stu laying wesser-
ly course and reported that shC was fly
ing above the fog banks. Her position
at that hour was given as 53.60 north
latitude and $3.50 west longitude.
General Seley announced in the house
Of common this afternoon that the R-34
was ouly 1886 miles east Of It. Johns,
\. t., at o'clock this morning, q a.
m. New York time).
The R-34, plowing stolidly through
fog banks in mid-Atlantie, was making
slower time than was anticipated when
the last wireless reports vert received
from her, but wss expected to reach
America some time tomorrow.
When the big dirigible left East For
ttune yesterday morning she maintained
sped of more than 40 mics an hour
until she plunged into the fog off the
west coast of ireland. Then her pro-
gress was retarded until she rose above
the clouds. The latest messages show
ed her making about S5 miles an hour
and maintaining an altitude of sOOO
feet.
Asked by the East Fortune wireless
station if he were receiving sufficient
weather reports, Major Scotr, com
mandcr, replied;
"Thanks. We are in touch VITA Pom
ia Delgada, st. Johns and Clificn, Ire.
land -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
Increasing Number of Service
Register AS Guests; Par
ode Plans Complete.


q. m--Naiona salute OF 81 guns
10 a. m-Bahy parade at Wilson Park
10 a. ms-Passenger flights
l ,. m-Street Sports, Court an Winter streets
1880 p. m.-March Of Victory.
1.30 D. m.-passenger flight
$3.50 p. m.-Patriotc exorcsts lion Square
mBasebal game Willamette Field Iou coloTcd Giants
Of Portland
mDedicatiOn of O Flying Field State fairgrounds
Stunts by Lieutensnt Copp.
ms-Tired Mothers Concert, Marion Square
mBanquc Soldiers Sailors Marines, Amoy by War
Mothers.
1880 D. m.-Folk Dancing, Wilson Park
$500 p m,-Band concert and playing OF fountain
mSeet dance. Court and Liberty Cherrons hosts
$3.50 !. m.-Frcwork, Wilson srk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

lnttfhlcMs Win curious anu lHqulslllNt
folk, bundles of mail from busybodies
and critics, have come to an end.
Today was a day of peace in the
camps Of the heavyweights.
Tomorrow they will start twelve
round battle for the world s champion
ship in mammoth arena built for
them by Tex Riekard, the most daring
promoter the world has ever seen.
Betting More Active
Downtown in Toledo betting became
more active after a period of laxness
that became q deadlock when each side
asked concessions from the other.
History never has recorded fistiC
contest of greater mystery than the
one about to be fought. People have
worried aad wondered about the con
dition of the champion until they
don t know what conclusion to reach
1t is because of his age, They arr
afraid because of what happened to
james J. Jeffries after his long re
tirement from the ring, aud because
Of what Willard himself did to Jacl
johnson after the big negro s years OF
dissipation following his defeat Of JEFF
fries.
Dopesters Favor Dempsey
Dempsey is a favorite with the dope
sters and the wise money is being laid
on him, but every stranger who comes
to town with dollars to back his iudg
ment, apparently brings shekels tC
place ON Willard Jess probably vii
enter the ring about 10 to favorite
the probable odds Of today.
Dempsey's popularity forced many
even money bets.
Beth men were in superb condition
DR.. Joseph J. Sweeney, official phvsi'
clan Of the Toledo Athletic club, haf
examined them.
Rules Of the Toledo Athletic clut
will be followed. These duplicate the
Marquis Of Queensbury rules except
that clean breaks are provided for
The referee. Ollie Pecord, will give the
instructions to break. Failure TO do 81
is punishable by disqualification a
is punching in the breaks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
Women S Suffrage Head,
Is Victim Of Pneumonia


Media, Pa, July S.-Dr. Anna How.
ard Shaw. honorary president of the
National Women 5 Suffrage assoeia-
ton, is dead at her home in Moylan,
near here.
DIR. Shaw was taken i'll in SAingfield
ILL.,, recently, but partially recovered,
Tuesday an attack of pneumonia oc-
eurred, to which she succumbed last
night
DR. Shaw was II years old, was chair
man Of the women 5 committee of the
council Of national defense and recent
ly was awarded the distinguished ser
vice medal for her work during the
war.
Her secretary, Miss Lucy +. Anthony
and DR.. shaw s two nieees, we're at her
bedside at the time Of her death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
William HOhenzONern VIII Ap
pear Before Tribunal In
, London At Early Date, Says
Lloyd George.
STAND OF HOLLAND ON
EXTRADITION UNKNOWN
Germany Divided Regarding
Punishment Of Former En-
peror;Miitaly Caste StrOng-
ly Opposed.

London, July 5.-lUnited Prcss.)--
Wilhelm Hohenaollern, former kaiser
Of the German empire, will sooE be
tried in London by an allied tribunal,
Premier Lloyd-George announced in
the house Of commons this afternoon.
This was the first official announce
ment regarding expiation OF the ex.
kaisers crimes against cisi,ization
since publication of the peace treaty.
1t was regarded as removing an doubt
as to the allies intention TO 5ring the
"war lord" to justice.
The treaty contains provision for
trial of Wilhelm, as well as al military
and civil officials, for international
crimes, but the impression had prevail.
ed in some quarters that retfibution for
the former kaiser might be allowed 10
lapse into moral rather than physical
punishment.
Dutch Attitude Unknown
The attitude Of the Dutch govern.
ment regarding extradition Of Wilhelm
is now cloudy. Statements by various
officials in Holland have shown nm in.
elination against turning him over to
any other than the German government
but the belief has been expressed IN un'
official circles at The Hague that whom
the allies demand is actually presented
the Dutch will aeeede to Il through
fear Of pressure from the allisg, II for
no other reason.
Unofficial dispatches reported today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03


Time of starting the bout was
changed today, when Ad lThacher, pres.
ident of the Toledo Athletic club an.
nouneed that two preliminaries would
be dispensed with.
This will set the first bout at noon.
Behind the screen doors of the Over.
land club, Jack Dempsey, challenger
of Jess Willard, the worlds heavy.
weight champion, sat ehcerfully opti.
mistic. His 245 pound rival lolled
about the sun porch of a house in the
best residential district of Toledo.
Dempsey smile was to beam all
over the Overland club today. He had
planned nothing. He is merely waiting
for the tap Of the gong that will send
him into the greatest victory ever
scored in pugilism or into a defeat of
bitter memories.
Past Fight Predicted
Willars will take a motor ride. The
huge champion never has liked the
plaudits Of the multitude and the oh.
session is growing upon him. He wants
solitude and gets 1t with the hum OF
gasoline motor under his feet. No
one will be allowed to disturb either
gladiator.
Defeat to Dempsey means a shatter
ing Of that glorious record Of knock
outs with which he has lighted his
climb to the glare of the spot light. 1t
means a new start. Perhaps champion
ship later, but a crushed spirit for a
time. To Willard il means that he can
retire from the hateful gaze Of admir-
ing and curious fight fans. But it alse
means to Willard that the flash Of the
dollar will not be 50. near.
To each it means a lot. This means
that there win be a fight of gritted
teeth-a battle that Achilles and Hee
tor might have envy for.
Preliminaries all Over
The weeks Of preparation for tht
struggle have ended. Long days OF
gruelling preparations, hours in IN,
sun, minutes with sparring partner,
flinging dangerous punches, tiresom,
X \ = \ = X r i x x 4 \
y
= ABE MARTIN !
X 4 + 4 4 4 + \ 4 X = x X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
SYMPATHY STRIKE TO
FREE MOONEY FllIE
Chicago Workers Expected To
Ignore CALL Opposition
Strong.

Chicago, July SAN official order is
sued here today by +. N. Bowerman,
secretary Of the Chicago Mooney De-
fense League, called upon all workers
to "dowa tools" for four days START
ing tomorrow. and to "demand fair and
impartial trials for Thomas J. Mooney
aud Warren X. Billings, now inpiison-
ed for life by framed-up testimony"
II was indicated that labor generally
would ignore the order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

Milwaukee, Wis, July 3.-Milwaukee
will have no Mooney strike tomorrow.
The Federated Trades council, with $50
trades represented, last night voted
against the move. The police are con-
fideut there will be no "under cover"
onthreaks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

All th, arranment fer our home-eom.
in celebration have been completed, in
eluin tn appointin Of a good, earnest.
hard workin' committee T. take down
tn decorations. "f'm sorry ysur state
Is dry cause ] had 50 much T. tell
you - said Al Timmohs, ar ole tine
FesideHi, who's visitin Tilted AoOtz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

The final and most important mat.
ter coming before the. annual meeting
of the United Spanish Wa Veterans
and Auxiliary are being taken up this
afternoon in join session Of the two de-
partment-the passage Of important
resolutions and the election o. officers
for the coming year.
Chief interest in the veterans organ
ization eenters about the state com.
mander and the senior yiee-eommAnder.
For the former office A. T. Woolpert,
Of this city, and ]. +. Brockway, Of
Portland hay been named by the nomi-
mating committee, while for the Il tier
office the names Of L. W. HJde, Of
HilsbOro, and Walter Eddy, of Port.
land, haze bcen presented Tie elee-
tion of these Officers as well rs those
Of the auxiliary will take place late
this afternoon, to be followed by the
joint installation which is to be- held in
the /. o. o. +. hall. Along with the
business afternoon there is scheduled a
% joy ride" for ell the visitors 10 the
various state institutions
This morning 5 sessions peFo entirely
occupied with the discussion Of ieso.
lutions, one Of which, regarding tho at.
titude Of the Spanish War Veterans TO.
ward The proposed organization known
as Veterans Of Foreign Wars, called
forth radical differences Of opinion.
Among the number Of such documents
approved vas one eOnigihing resolutions
Of respect 70 the late Governor Witty.
eombe. Another expressed appfecia.
tion Of the honor conferred upon the
association BY Governor 0leoit; tf the
hospitality Of the citizens Of Salem
and Of the eourtesies exieadtG BY the
press.
Pension Law Discussed.
A resolution was adopted demanding
just and liberal Interpretation Ct al
laws regarding the granting Of pensions
to veterans Of the Spanish wsf, and
protesting against the narrow eoustruc
tioa Of the act Of June, 1915, whici
contains q clause stipuiatinz p days Of
service On foreign soil. The resolution
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
HOGS STILL MOUNT

Chicago, July 3. logs on the Chi
eago market reached s22.2u on opening
today, beating yesterdays high record
by 20 cents. Packers predicted last
week prices will 90 TO $2s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
aRAINHANDLERs STRIKE

Portland, Or, July 3.--Demanding
higher wagee, grainhandlers, os Port
land are striking today The walkout
may be extended within few days to
all members of the longshoremen's un-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
PRINC|FilS IN FIGHT
FORCHANf iONSH|P ON
EDGE; No WORK TODAY
Wise Followers of Ring Game
Pick Dempsey to Win, But
Willard Money Strong
By H. C. Hamilton

(Unlted Press Staff Correspondent
Toledo, Ohio July 3.Almost over with their stren-
training in preparation for the big fight the pug
lists whom the eyes of the sporting world are centered
marked time today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

Portland, Or, July S.-Thc proposed
five-day strike in behalf OF Thomas
j. Mooney was endorsed at G mass
meeting Of 5000 union men aud women
here last night
The Mooney strike committee, con
sisting of one representative OF each
union in TIE city, win meet icnight TO
decide whether Portland unions shall
ioin in the walkout.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

JOURNAL FIGHT BULLETINS
The Capital Journal full
{ leased wire bulletins of the
Willard-Dempsey fight, direct
from the ringside, will be is
: sued from the Journal office
throughout the big fray, begin.
ming at ] O'Clock Friday after
noon. The announcements,
round by round as the fight
progresses, viii be made by
megaphone aud the full story
of the battle viii be carried by
the Journal in its regular eve
ming edition.
( X X X * X * X x X x x \ x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
Seattle Votes No

Seattle, Wash, July s.--Thc Central
Labor Council, by vote of 20 to 81
last night refused to indorse the five
day strike proposed to start July, to
secure release or new trial fJr Tom
Mooney.
The meeting was the scene Of the bit
terest and most decisive test of strength
between so-ealled radicals and eonser-
vaties that the council has witnessed
since the February general stfike. Per
sonalities were rife, interruptions by
the gallery were frequent, and the larg
est delegation that has attended meet
ing for months ieered or cheercd as
their respective favorites scored some
point or made some particularly s.fik'
ing statement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

The industrial division will form on
Cottage street facing south. Several
different organizations will be repre-
sented by floats. Pascal Traglio In
charge Of this division requests ell to
form at / clock on Cottage between
Ferry and Chemeketa streets. ready 10
march at ] 80. Every working man and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

CONTINUED on PAGE foaFl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03
Weather Report

Oregon; ToaieAt and Friday
fair, modsrats westerly wiads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-03

Continued on page three)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24
THE A. 9. C. OF THE
PARIS COVENANT
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
states or maintaining armies to over
awe them; but is treaty in which
the members pledge themselves to
maintain condition of international
morality akin to that maintained by
every civilized State within its own
borders.
Does not commit members to obi
cations they cannot get out Of. A ma
ton may withdraw from membership
on two years notice, If its interna-
tional and League obligations have
been fulfilled, just as partner may
withdraw from partnership.
Does not place the United States
in a position where it can be coerced
by the vote Of other nations in the
Council or the Assembly, as the pow.
er of these bodies Is almost wholly
advisory and even for this a unani-
nous vote is required on all vital
matters.
Does not involve the calling out OF
American soldiers In case of local
squabbles in the Balkans or else
where. While members of the League
are obliged to take part in a boycott
against a nation that attacks another
member contrary to the league cove.
nant they do not otherwise agree to
join in making war.
Does not place peace above justice
but provides for war as last resort
to restrain an aggressive nation and
does not forbid war against nation
that refuses to accept the awards Of
League tribunals and In case Of dis
putes where no decision can be
reached by the Council or Assembly
Does not prevent the division OF
| uulUu VI SAiotluB udtiOuo, buL hOOps
open every means Of affecting
changes in national boundaries ex
cept by external aggression.
Does not affect the constitutional
authority of Congress to declare war
although Congress will be morally
bound by this treaty, as by every 9th
er. The Council can recommend war
but only Congress can declare war.
Does not destroy the Monroe doc
trine On the contrary, the Monroe
Doctrine for the first time in history
is expressly recognized by all the
members of the League, and its prin
ciple extended to the world by means
of the provision that the territorial
integrity and political independence
of all the members shall be pre-
served.
Does not interfere in the domestic
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-24

affairs of any nation. That also Is
expressly provided against inc
League does not concern itself with
revolutions. rebellions, immigration,
tariffs and other internal problems OF
it's members,
Does not exceed the treaty power
under the Constitution. The United
States has during its history entered
into treaties involving all the powers
affected by the covenant.
vl.--Membershlp
The Covenant provides the follow
ing rules for membership in the
League:
Charter Membership is open to the
following signatories to the Treaty OF
Peace: United States Of America, Bel
GUM, Bolivia, Brazil, British Empire,
Canada, Australia, South Africa, New
Zealand, India, China, Cuba, Czecho-
slovakia, Ecuador, France, Greece,
Guatemala. Haiti, Hedjaz, Honduras,
Italy, Japan, Liberia Nicaragua Pan
ANA, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Ruman-
ia, Serbia, Siam, Uruguay; and to the
following states which are invited to
accede to the covenant Argentine
Republic Chile, Colombia, Denmark,
Netherlands, Norway, Paraguay, Per-
STA, Salvador, Spain Sweden, Swift
zerland, Venezuela.
Other self-govering States, Domin-
ions or Colonies may be admitted to
the League provided they give "ef-
fective guarantees" of sincerity and
accept such regulations regarding
military and naval ornaments as may
he prescribed by the League.
VII.-Location
The seat of the League shall be at
Geneva unless changed by the Coun
ell.
vlII.--ApprovaI, Ratification and
Amendment
This Covenant in its original form
was unanimously approved by repre-
sentatives of fourteen nations at the
Peace Conference, was then referred
to the peoples Of the world for crit
cism and suggestion and revised In
the light Of this discussion. 1t In
cludes all the material amendments
, requested by the people of the Uni
? ted States In its final form, 1t Is
, now referred to the governments OF
: the nations for adoption. When
, ratified it can be amended by the I'M
| animous vote of the nations repre-
, scented in the Council and a majority
: of the nations represented in the AS
sembly.
, No amendment, however, shall bind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
u. S. Guards at Rdritdn
Give Farewell Dance

The United States Guards who
have been stationed at Camp Raritah
gave a farewell dance at the camp In
the knights of Columbus hall We'd
nesday night. The companies who
acted as hosts were companies A, b,
and D of the 18th Battalion, "A and
u of the 18th and + of the 18th bat
talon and also the medical detach-
ment.
Girls were there by the a load,
special cars were running from New
Brunswick, Newark, Jersey Civ this
city and other surrounding towns,
about two thousand were in attend
ance. DuringcOtduVh W~etaoinetao
ance. Dancing in the true sense of the
word was impossible. but everyone
seemed to enjoy himself and herself.
Preceding the dance supper was
served in the different company mess
halls and at about 1880 o'clock they
all adjourned to the knights of Co
lumbus hall. The hall was decorated
with flags and bunting as befitted a
dance of this character.
Singing was rendered by q number
of professionals who were in service
at the camp. Refreshments of ice
cream were served at 10 o'clock.
Dancing continued until IL o'clock.
Captain John Stain was presented
with a silver loving cup by his COM
pany, Co. A of the 18th Battalion. The
entire Infantry leaves today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-10
Colonel RooSeuelt,S
Views on SUFFRAGE

At a recent meeting OF the Sara T.
Drukker Suffrage Club a lengthy dis
cussion concerning Theodore Roose-
Welt was held. and we are sure that
they will be glad to know as will all
the suffragists OF this citv that almost
the last thought of Colonel Roosevelt
was for the federal suffrage amend
me t
On Saturday. January 4. q letter
was received by Ida Hustled Haroer.
editorial chairman National Leslie
Suffrage Bureau. He asked her not
TO make the letter public. He ex-
pressed in II his personal ~fondness
for some OF the senators who had
worked and voted against the federal
suffrage bill and his deep regret at
their opposition which he called,
misfortune from the standpoint OF
the war, and from the standpoint OF
party expediency," and he said: "It
is coming. and &c ought to come.
When states like New York and III
nois adopt IL. II cannot be called a
wildcat experiment. I very earnestly
hope you can see your way clear to
support this amendment"