davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
MEXICAN EX|LES
. IN UNITED STATES
PLAN REVOLUTION

1rr,,,4aa praas staff Correspondent.
=, noso rovas Dec 6-Mexicam
,,;lo., =, Tho TInited states are planning
to1,a .d,antaga ~ the drive against
prasiden+ carranza now in progress
l., yvnsh;noton
r,, ,,oocof,, natbods such as obtain
.aoagnitinn n washington. or by
launching a revolution in case the field
=. thnarun onen following withdrawal
~ An,ar;oan s,,nnort from Carranza
The exi,es Of all political color are be-
inp asked to unite on some construc-
tiva n,ogram
A Mexican patriot of unimpeachabIe
sinceritv--of the same type as, the
,s,,,rdarad 1ca,;ne Aneeles-is now visit
49, Loo ding Maxicans in various Amer
| ,na,, cities seeking co-operation for a
n,an To he laid before the administrar
t;on ut Washington. Intervention, OF
course will checkmate their hopes, lin
cose the United States uses armed
foroo n stnbilize conditions in Mexico,
thesa exiles will remain neutral. They
ihaIiava tbat anyone aiding the Ameri-
cans in Intervention wouiu ioiexei VIC
barred from receiving high office i'm
tho Gift of the Mexican people.
Plan Not Faultless.
r The Mexican embassy Of this group
+ ,,os IN n, paso recently 1t has bust
T. hee, learned bv the United Press. He
WAS Last renorted IN southern Califor-
ria and has visited San Antonio, Texas.
Ha is n leader in the Mexican colony
of New York,
-, The hackers of the plan are not
" bonefn, Of success, esliles here admit
u ted However, they consider any ef-
~ " fort worth while when Mexico is threat
'o ened with intervention or anarchy
- which they believe Is likely to follow
81 overthrow of Carranza.
u The exiles' candidate for president
u Of Mexico is not settled. This is ths
~, greatest difficulty. Every factior
=" wants its leading man to be president
THE ratriot messenger is appeain.
~ from agreement on a provisional presi
~ dent until n regular election is held
~ u no leading candidates are Franciscs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
Go to the polls and vote for the mill tax levy asked
to meet the increase of $3.50 year the salaries Oh teac
prs EMPLOYED in the public schools of Salem.

That Ia the advice which prominent
business and professional men of the
city are offering In connection with
the special school election to be heid
lere Monday.
With few exceptions three men,
realizing that the efficiency OF me
scho system of the city Is seriously
threatened unless the salaries OF the
teachers are raised to meet the m
creased cost Of living, are behind the
proposal to Increase the school levy
10 the necessary extent. And they are
ulging that every qualified voter go
10 the polls Monday and vote.
Directors Realize Need
Just how serious is the situation 1s
apparent no moro clearly to anyone
than to the members of the school
board, at least three members ol
which are active in their advocacy oi
the increase. They are e. T. Barnes
II. II. Olinger and Walter j.. W'nsloW'
we require thorough preparation
q lom all teachers before acceptlhs
them in the Salem schools says M'
Barnes. Salaries must be increase'
tu hold the experienced teachers nov
on our payroll and to enable us "
secure competent instructors to III
vacancies which occur during lh
year. The budget to be voted on Mon
day represents the lowest possipl
amount which we can get along WIZ
iG we are to keep, up the presen
standard of our schools.
'If you have children in schooi'
ii you are interested in the geher'
welfare OF this community, vote ~
the school budget Monday
1--WE cannot afford to lower "
school standards in Salem
Proposal Should Carry
Mr.. Olinger says that "in order
retain good teachers it is necessa'
for Salem to follow the lead Oh o'ii'
cities in giving them an increase
salary. Tacoma voted an increase
mills. We are only asked tor an II
crease Of mill, which Will not Nv
rauch to tho average individual ID
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
COAL STRIKE Will
End Ry SATURDAY
CHI 'COANS THINK

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Confidence that
the coal strike will end before next
saturday was expressed here TO-DAY pE
,,,or ir close touch with the big opera
tors of the central competitive field.
Negotiations between miners anu
onerators-if any are being conoucte'.
are strictly sub rosa. Operators anu
offioi.ls of the operators association
hnre refused today to comment on ru"
mors that an attempt mad peeh ii'aoe
To feel out the miners
~ w. Situation Now Bad.
"Although decline to be quoted "a
jthis subject" one operators oAlioi"
anta 81 should be willing to wager ina
Tho strike will be over within a weeN
The situation at present is so pao Una
,,nno m ~ us dare to tell the truth apou
lit for publication. .,o+ +,
Th,s same official stated that II
! had been in touch today WIN mn ~
n,rners in five different states oil III
1,adlo west. They reported ne san
.hat tbe miners thew selves are sullei
,lu - r,ore severely than people IN III
cities from the shortage ,,
ITO states that in a number oi mn
,,,lt communities the miners nave SCI Sc.
nopomittees to the owners reques.n
normjssion to mine enough Goa, @ 70 "a, .'a
corn of their home needs has pe
mission was refused. .
"iSS'O' Chicago Shut Tight
cn,caro faced complete shut GOV M
. essential industries for the ~ IA
t,rno " +odav. The Commonweaith ~, -.
;. snm s,,,, company announced that II W, %oo =
\ S oonnlv with the order OF the rue. @ q
J s4nistration to shut off power loi
anstries in these classes ne % ~, ,aa,,
tne tos incl administration was 'SSo
eff In thick, heavy snow chicaso .,,.o, ="
1e 'r,,ers 81 wrestled with the cohsre'
n w., Wv on II" and surface lines 'o'"''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
REPUBLICANS
CANNOT AGREE
UPON MEXICO
G. 0. P. Members OF Senate
Foreign Relations Commit
tee Fail To Decide On kec-
oIrlmendation To President.

Washington, Dec. CA conference
Of republican members OF the senate
foreign relations committee, called to
decide on course on the Fall resolu-
tion directing President Wilson to sew
er relations with Mexico, was unable
to reach an agreement today in tour
hour discussion.
Senator Borah and Senator Johnson,
on leaving the republican conference
sAlu i.y ueclsIon hau been reached ON
the resolution. Other members con-
tinued to discuss it.
Fall Explains Resolution.
While the conference was on, the
state department announced it had
started an investigation of the circum-
stances surrounding the release of VIM
o. jenkins, American consular agent
from the prison at Puebla
Fall emphasized that this resolution
Is based on a series of alleged indigni-
, ties to American honor, the latest o.
which, he asserts, is the spreading o
b, bolsheyik propaganda in this countr.
a by Mexican agents.
The foreign relations committee VII
., not act on Falls severance of relation
:, resolution until President Wilson ma
T. sent to the capitol memorandum ex
>. pressing his views on the matter. II
told Fall and Hitchcock at the Wht
House conference yesterday he woui
have this before the committee D
:, Monday
II Wilson Thought Opposed.
., ., It was generally expected that WI
son will advise against adoption OF tn
Fall resolution at this time. Admin
3 istration senators headed by Senate
Hitchcock, said they expected the pre-
u ;dant to tell the committee that u
state department will not abandon
:" vigorous efforts to bring about col
nleted and satisfactory settlement
the whole Mexican question ana TN
too drastic action by congress- mig
defeat the governments plans
At the state department it was a
nounced that an investigation INTO |
circumstances surrounding the relet
of w. O. Jenkins, American com
agent, from the prison at Peupia u
lvT been started
(H Released on Bail.
lin Reports from Mexico City are u
Jenkins, whose release the departm
demanded in two notes to Mexico,
vat freed upon $500 bail, said to be nj
avt been furnished by j. Walter Iians
w.. Department agents in Mexico nj
w ben ordered to get all facts and
mort as soon as possible.
,na The state department made THIS
red nouncement:
,,,d american Consular Agent Jenf
49,, at Puebla has reported that he
released from the penitentiary at II
ado night, December 4, but that he was
advised regarding the reasons Tor
release 1t is evident from Mr. j
-, llins reports that he had no knl
'otat edge Of bail being furnished The
So partment is investigating the tacts
~. parding the furnishing of bail an'
80. whose instance it was furnished
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
Approval of Proposal to Raise
Salaries Thru Addition of |
Mill to School Tax Urged By
Prominent Salem Men.
FACTS ABOUT MONDAYS ELECTION.

PURPOSE OF THE ELECTION: to increase
the school tax levy in Salem mill and thereby allow
an increase of $3.50 year in the salaries of teachers
WHERE TO VOTE: Sample room Of the Hotel
Marion.
WHEN TO VOTE: Polls will be open between
the hours of 2 p. m. and z p. m.
WHO CAN VOTE: Any man or woman who
has resided in the Salem school district 30 days pre-
ceeding the election, and who owns property with
in the district (City of Saem) shown by the last
county assessment and not assessed by the sheriff.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
CU,iMINS BILL TO PASS.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The Cuihiii'io
railroad bill will pass the senate py
the end of next week, Senator cum
Minis predicted today. This would give
thn conference committee slightly over
two weeks in which to harmonize
tbe house and senate railroad bills be-
fore January /, when President Wiisoi
,s exnected to return the lines to pri
yate management.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
EUGENE MAN WllvlvEh
IN CAPITAL J0URNAl!L, ma! , :
CONTEST Of LEI lhNo

., ao NOT like your present. ~ ss', ohief
y Lao, 40 @or For several reasons The eniee the
makeup for .rot SHE the entire top OF tne
fault hsga is thpa presents so confused ,.t,sr. q%
front ,nnsarance. pase Heavy black leits II is
bled hsaas are too close togsth9r tne lead
difiicu' ~ first glance 1he imprefSUnt M" fTont
stories nr at ie the top part Of the aes lr0 of
me- mae is that of an incohefe"'
heads. .,,,, stories on the out
"PlaI,ue ",,,n'ns M is you do, makes tss reg reg
appear t as n0, noge oi but something thF0Me tno
ular front on 1sst pss minute. Invariably nm m.
in at the eye ie'y will seek the stGri5r t@sir e ey
reader . tbe name plate before ofer'as un' whicl
der osns sns the two outside stories If ones.
should d. be ool In1 like your nameplats a@e to-
Il do ars np' not not pretty and thi"k ar1 tn
letters nde furthermore do%, .6iog sii the cir
heavy nla'f Of the paper are tns tmp0nsr nam
culation ,l 10 90 be put above .nangh .ne pu
eI,ta enough # u it is important enOl
-o--inned on page four
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
S,mnles Of OfL.W.W. Sabotage
Stickers Sent To Olcott

J.. interesting exhibition OF s.lJa .ia
An lh'ei ,' the r W. w in industrial
ers nssS has gS just been received by ynscs eoa
ernot olog opgaged in running down W ore7 ,ne
agents ehs@s tbe organization in ore.
activities ties e. exhibit includes more a,arp tnap
phase of E.sd ~Esdd' up proP4 OF work long hours
on the job you Lars ass one Of the bits
unon,ployed',", ',,tdrdture. r9aug O's while another
o one warns the n',, rsaogE ~ogE. W We never for
ss gho E g.. ssssts.
neieb pleie is held up as labor
weapon"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
John D. Has $1,000
in Bank and Rou
Boat, Taxes Shou

Cleveland, O.. Dee. 6.-John d.
Rockefeller's personal property tax re-
turn on file here today showed the
following:
He had $1,000 in the bank; owns
three motor cars valued at $3.50; has
one row boat valued at $40 and four
teen lawn mowers. valued at $500.
No. the above does not indicate the
oil king has frittered away his mil
lions. but merely shows the value OF
his property interests in East Cleve,
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
GUARD INSPECTION SET

1rrits of the oregon National Guares
at salem, Eugene, Ashland, Medfore
and Marshfield, win be inspected hy
Aliu+ant General Stafrin and ~ T. r.
Dentler. inspecting general OF
tional guard next week. Th9
ton will lbegin with company
Sale munit Monday nigh-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
REORGANIZATION OF
GERMAN CAb|NATE IS
HELD AS PROBABLE
nv Carl ID. GrOat

(Unlted Press Staff Correspondent,
Berlin. Dec. 5.-Reorganization OF
the German cabinet if the enteh.e ~
sist upon enforcement of the terms OF
the protocol, was considered probable
here today.
Herman Mueller, minister of foreign
affairs. may resign if the sectlon Oh
the protocol requiring Germany to sur
render certain docks and shipping III
return for the sinking of the Scapd
Flow fleet is enforced it was said.
protcol Termed "Robbery."
Whether a recognized cabinet VIII
accent the protocol was not known
Germany bitterly denies her govern
ment was responsible for Admlrai Won
Reuters action in scuttling his shlps
and looks upon the allied demand Tor
} eurrender of docks and merchant ship
ping as robbery"
+ rance's failure to release aerniur
war prisoners also has aroused tht
greatest Indignation
Referring to the comminique OF th'
British admiralty to the erect Una
letters had been found on the SALVAGE
n German cruiser Emden of the Scap'
FLOW fleet, showing Won Reuter- wa
, in touch with his government at III
o time he issued orders for the sinklns
d II was stated mi-officially today tn
Won Rueter letter, as quoteo py 'i
&c ching were interned and had not bee
is delivered to the allies
le Futhcr Aiibis Offered.
Germany intended to use her infi'
cnce at Versailles to prevent ueiiVei
of this fleet, it was said. The admlra
tv declared the British statement oml
tod sentences from the letter whi'
specifically referred to the peace co
m fierce. "a
L ."The text as printed, showed
v eniltless," the admiralty stateme
here declared. Won Reuter-, accoroi'
to the admiralty. acted upon ms oV
in initiative In sinking the ships ait
us communication with his governme
m had been stopped. He believed
on armisticc had been termlnateo az
by therefore sank the vessels to preVe
ne. thair falling into the hands OF the eli
In my.
! a The German government plans
ose nublish the full text of all correspoi
in ence 1t had with Won Reuter- 10 sh
ile- that the British statement mlsrep
ow scented the facts, it was stated SCI
ich officially,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
TEXT is APPROVED

p,r,a Dec. 6.-The supreme eoun1 o,,nd
=, ~ :" secret session today app.o't" no
Gil IN ,s,y Se,.U the text of note to @ D..
unaHIl,'Cao,o una. IN Germany on the provisions i0f
sos't - liking NJ effect the peace treaty y.t neen
made m public, it was UNDERSTOOD u
virtually an ultimatum' .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
within 4S hours.

According to London, f1eid
Marshal Wilson, the British repre-
sentative at the conference, had
offered corporation of the British
fleet should force be employed
against Germany. A special meet
ing of the British cabinet was
called today to consider Wilson'S
report.
A report of the state department
Mt Washington said $4,000 Amer
lean troops now in the Rhine dis
trict would be available for use by
Marshal Foch In the event HOSTILE
ties were resumed.
Berlin reported that allied insist
ence en- signing of the protocol PROB
ably would result in reorganization 0
the German ministry. German OF
ficialdom still resents the efforts OF tn
allies to force Germany to turn owe
docks and merchant shipping in pay
ment for sinking Of the interned Gei
man fleet at Scapa Flow and eve
a recognized cabinet, it was SAL
might not consent to sign the protoc
as constituted at present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
Dy Ed l.. Keen

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, Dec. 6.--Field Marshal Will
son, in his conference with Marshal
Foch yesterday, offered the co-opera-
ton Of the British fleet If armed force
is necessary to compel Germany to ac-
cept the terms Of the allied protocol,
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Paris today said it was understood
there.
) The dispatch said it had been learned
reliably that Foch will give Germany
six days notice of further allied occu-
patton If Germany refuses to sign.
A special meeting of the cabinet
has been called for Monday to heal
the report OF Field Marshal Wilson'
decision upon measures to be taken !
Germany refuses to sign the protocol
There is no doubt Marshal Foch
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
ALLIES TO RENEW WAR
ON GERMANY UNLESS
HUNS SIGN PROTOCOL
British and French Military Commands Ready
to Invade FatherIand; 10000 of American
Troops on Rhine Available to FoCh; Berlin
Reports Refusal as Entirely Possible
Ry Unite d Press

protocol enforce
allied capitals
handFr
YESTERDAY prepared the event OF her n
utatum would dispatched 10 berhn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06
PROGRAM OF SUNDAY
MEMORIAL! SERVICE
Of ELkS ANNOUNCED

Tomorrow afternoon at ciocN "a
tbo Grand opera house the local loos9
of F,ks will hold the memorial services
for absent brothers. In &ccoroance
with the Elk ritual and conducted VIZ W.,
+be customary solemnity. Ralph White'
Trank It. Wrightman and Erwin T.
smith are serving on the program
committee. The program follows:
Introductory March tChopln} }--h'iMS
orchestra. Ya o,f;.
GERS. 1,,,,,v,
pr,var--Reverend James ElVln'
.proken Blossoms" (Robert Eogal
1ono)-Halle Parrish Durdahi' mrs
1Trank zinn, accompanist.
Address-Justice Lawrence l. i'''i
ris fAdams1-
John w. Todd. r., .
Paraphrase, Nearer All! oo0
,hee'--Elks orchestra.
En,ogv--Walter r, Keyes.
, nFor Love of the World We Gay
: rbon" (Netti Olds Heigh)--fia
parrish Durdahl Mrs. Frank zinn' a.
companist ,,,,,n
stars and Stripes Forever Eli
6 orchestra.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06

Lister: listen for the Carriers Whistle. If you do not
receive 01s your 4 Capital journal promptly, phone
0l before $50 o'clock and one viii be sent Won
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06

The school board of Tillamook has
aa,lod a special election for the pur-
nose of authorizing the expenditure
81 Of s27, 900 for the purchase OF Iivs
ocres and the building OF gymnas-
ium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06

Continued on page eighD
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-06

continued on page f0u''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-17

The U. S. Civil Service Com. an
nounces an examination for clerk in
Field Service at Manitowoc, Wis, for
men only, on May 10, 1919. For fur
Their information inquire at local T. O.
IL. Josephine M. SEEKER, Sec.
Ex-City Treasurer Edwin Butz has
been named Secretary-Treasurer OF the
Manitowoc Plating works which has
just increased its capitol stock to S35OOO,
The concern will start at work erect
ing new factory building.
Mrs. c. NJ. Gleason is at Oshkosh to
attend a board meeting of the sixth
district OF the Wisconsin Federation
OF Women's Clubs, which will hold a
convention in Manitowoc May 3 and 7,
under the auspices of the local fedora
ton.
Up TO near the end OF the EllIs state
bowling tournament at Oshkosh Fred
Schoch, of this city bid fair to make a
clean sweep. He led in the singles
with 268, in the call events with 1882
and with PITT in the doubles with 1856
Near the end he was displaced in the
singles by Fond du lac man who came
within points of the perfect 300.
Rev and Mrs George Grether and
daughter, Miss Edna, we're at Frank.
lin last Thursday evening to be pre-
sent at a surprise party rendered to
Rev. Grether's brother, Prof. Frank
Grether. who for the past thirty five
years has been member of the facul ty
of Franklin college. The affair was ar
ranged by the student body and the en-
tire community participated.
A % per cent return on $500 invest
ment pays well. That is the return
which the agricultural engineering de-
partment of the Wisconsin College OF
Agriculture says a 800 machine shed
will pay to a farmer who has $1,000
worth of machinery. This is the way
they figure it:
The depreciation for 81, 900 worth oil
machinery, we'll housed, is 500 year.
Poorly housed, the depreciation increa-
SEES to $3.50 year. The $50 difference
in depreciation is % per cent of 800,
the cost of q good tool shed,
In recent circular, at Paws to
House Farm Machine ry," sent free on
request to the College of Agriculture,
the plan and bill of material for such a
shed is given.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-17
PIGS AS MACHINE GUNNERS
Shrewd Trick Played by Germans
When They Fled Before the Con-
quering American Troops.

The crafty Germans res0rted to all
sorts of tricks to check the advance of
the Yankees in the fighting just before
the armlstice was signed according to
a letter from Sergt. Sidney S. Foy, for
merly of Detroit, Mich, now attached
to headquarters company in classi-
fication camp in France, to a friend in
the Michigan city.
Foy writes that pigs were numerous
during the advance and that the Ger
mans used them to help in putting
Yankees out of action. When the
Huns We're forced TO retreat they
would tie pig by the leg TO the trig-
ger of machine gun. When the Yanks
would charge, the pig, becoming fright
ened, would squeal and tug to free IT.
self. Every tug the pig made II shot
was fired at the waves of oncoming
American troops, and, Of course, some
of them were hit.
This was only one of the ruses
adopted by the Germans, says Foy,
and the Yankees had to use the ut
most caution in going over the ground
evacuated by the Germans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-17
NOW COMES THE FLYAB0UT
Airplsnes Seem to Bid Fair to Take
the Place Now Held by the
Chummy Roadster.

There was time, and not so ter
ribly many years ago, when the young
man who invested his hard-earned cash
In what was known as a best-girl
buggy got some mention in the home
paper His purchase was chronicled
with the added advice of, "Look out,
girls ~ With red running gears, rub
Der tires, a tasSel on the horses bride,
and a whip that cost mt least $1.25,
this young man was so well equipped
that he was a force to reckon with
when love-maklpg was going on.
He has passed, and in his stead has
come the long, low, raklsh motoPcar.
It burns gasoline and leaves ali M
pleasant odor in its wake, but it rep
resents speed and eXclusiveness. 1t
Is the chummy roadster. Too soon, 1t
seems. it also will pass away. In a
New York newspaper is the advertise
ment of an aircraft concern. "What
about the boy who overseas has been
roaming the sky, day after day. fly
ing free in the glorious ether" 1t
wants to know. When he comes home,
the advertisement says, he will not
be satisfied with motorboat or an au-
tomobile. $50 why not meet the inevi-
table" it asks, "and buy him an air
plane now?" Now that the stress of
wartime production is over, this par
ticular concern is offering flying boats,
i Il. a fnN
commercial or pleasure purposes. IAN
appropriate gift for your son or daugh-
ter" is the concluding sentence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-17
Tanks NAV Tow Barnes.

When the swords are beaten into
plowshares, what is to happen to the
tanks? Many people must have asked
themselves this question, and c. J..
Aubertains recent article in the Lon
don News suggests an answer for
with slight notifications, the "whip-
pets" at any rate, might well be used
as tractors on the towpaths of our
reconstructed state canals. The French
government, | am told, observes
writer in the Edinburgh Scotsman, has
made experiments already in this very
direction and has found that a light
tank is capable of hauling four fully
laden barges at a speed Of two miles
an hour which is about twice that
Of horse. Mechanical traction has
been employed on some of the Ger
man canals for some considerable time.