davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

GENERAL merchandise store for sale,
Is years establishment in good live
ly town of over 5000. Small rent and
good business. Reason for sale, 9TH
er business interest. viii sell or trade
for property. Write G NJ 4 care jour
nal Ola
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

$50 A MONTH is what win pay for
furnished house, 5 to 6 room bunga-
low preferred; we have no children;
best of care taken Of furnishings,
lawn ETC., references exchanged. Ad-
dress B b care Journal. Gil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
HELP WANTED

Nv ANTED-Prune piekers, a family
preferred. Phone 2363. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
BEST BUYS

26 acres of the very best loan, good
buildings, bungalow, 4 acres bearing
prunes, spring water, 8 acres pasture;
rock road, miles city limits; $lO,500.
10 acres in fruit, SLOGANS, A cherries,
rock road, close town; $4250.
40 acres of best loganberry land in
fine location; $10,500g
375. acre well equipped dairy, v mile
to station on good road; big income.
20 acres, all in cultivation; 10 acres
7-year old prunes, acre logans, good
buildings, 4 miles from center Of city;
$10,500.
40 acres with 80 in prunes and To-
gans, on pavement, close to school;
$500 per acre.
6 acres with family orchard, good
buildings, IN miles from city limits;
$4,000. +
10 acres in logans on good road 3A
miles Salem, well and shack; $4,000.
20 acres, y cleared, family orchard
buildings, spring water, u mile school
and station; $3250.
100 acre grain farm, family orch
ard, house, 2 barns, running water,
miles from Salem; $3.50 per acre.
220 acre farm, 130 cleared, buildings
$22 700.
l64 acres l mile town, room house
large barn, 6 acres in fruit; only $l2s
lper acre.
"a acres 51s miles from Ladd ant
Bush, Y mile school, well improved
only $4,000. equipped.
13 acres gust outside city limits, II
acres bearing prunes, good buildings
own water system. $4,000
10 acres miles from Salem, fail
buildings, a acres fruit, stock ant
equipment goes at $6500.
We have several farms to trade foI
lefty roperty.
| SOCOLOFSKY
BAL State st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

WANTED 49, Cook during prune dry
ing, good wages. Phone 12t25. GIG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

pOR SALE-Good work horse 9 years
old. weight 1900, sound and true;
| 3A wagon, almost new; l set
heavy work harness, good shape. W..
B. Farrier. miles south on Pringle
road. 9-17
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

HAY for sale. Phone 1O5F1l. 9-13
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
FOR SALE

GOOD team for sale. COG Trade St. 9.ls-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

FGR SALE--Some good milk cows,
none better for the price and also
few stock cows, make good beef
latter ~art of this month. See or
write Condit & Lewis, Aumsville.
Or. Oil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

WANTED Teamster for road work.
Phone SF2. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

FOR SALEr-10 acres all cultivated, 5
acres 4-year old prunes, acres set
to loganberries, family orchard, good
5 room plastered bungalow, barn,
chicken house, well, good location; a
miles out. Price $500. w. H. Graben
horst & Co., 275 State st. 9-10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

WANTED-Job drying prunes. Address
ID P care Journal. Gil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

WANTED--Good farm within 20 miles
of Salem, cash or share. Ri. 6, box
LAG, Salem, Or. 9-l3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

IN REAL ESTATE
We have large list of good Will
lamette valley farms, stock ranches,
prune orchards, logaHberry tracts,
close in acreage tracts, nice city
homes, cheap house and lots.
B4-U-sbuy-C- -R-lists.
All we ask is fair trial. Pcrrine &
Marsters, 306 Hubbard bldg. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
LODGE DIRECTORY

MODERN WoODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246 meets
every Thursday evening at 8 o'eio1k
in Mccormack building, Court and
Liberty streets. w. M. Persons, v. 9.
Frank A. Turner, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

TEAM of mules, weight 1000 lbs. each,
good workers and sound; gentle for
anyone to work; will sell at any reas
enable offer. Can be seen at 225 Cen
ter street Ask for Mr.. Hardy. Gil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

ATTENTION pig clubs, will sell, near
Waconda, Poland China sows with
Htters I, Z 8, s, and 9, sire register
ed Hapshire, also Poland China
hogs. Ella M. Finney, Rt. 2, Gevais,
Or. Gil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

WANTED-T rent one to five acres
with house and barn. close to ear
line. P 0 box 155, Weodburn, Or. Gil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
6 ROOM

Bungalow on hard surface st. near
school and street car, ? lots, bath, toii-
let and electric lights, for quick. sale
$3.50. U can move right in. John IL.
Scott Realty Co... 4o4 Oregon bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
a ROOM HOUSE

Close in on Liberty St, bath, toilet,
electric lights, fruit and English wal
nuts; for quick sale $4,000. Y cash.John
H. Scott Realty Co., 4O4 Oregon bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

APPLES-Choice appl wanted, any
quantity, must be free of any dis
ease or worms; no culls wanted.
Phone 10. 9-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-House and lot. For par
ticulars inquire at 737 Center st. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
5 ROOM

Modern bungalow, two lots, $2500
$500 cash balance three years. John Il
Scott Realty Co., 404 Oregon bldg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
ASKED
TO HAVE MINOR
PLACED | IN JAIL
Held For Investigation of
Spreading n ]. i. ]; Propagazn!dlas, az! Il j. !,
III French Area.

Coblenz, Friday, June 13.-(By- the
Associated Press. ss.)-Omcers who have
heard the particulars regarding the
Imprisonment of Robert Minor. : the
American magazine writer and car
toonist, say that Minor was arrested
by the French at the request Of the
British military authorities who have
been pressing for action against prop
agandists g ~
1t is understood that Minor has
spent several weeks in Dusseldorf
within the last few months, going to
that city from Petrograd. According
to information in the hands of Ameri-
cans, Minor wrote several pamphlets
in Dusseldorf and had them printed
there, some Of them reaching the
British areas. 1t is asserted that the
pamphlets were of radical tendencies.
While Minor was arrested at the
request Of the British, 1t was with ap
understanding that he would be
turned over to the American military
authorities by the French and would
in turn be placed in custody of the
British. It is said here that the Brit
ish have notified American army Of
ficers that they do not desire to take
further action in Minors case. Minor
was still in jail tonight but 1t is un-
derstood there are no formal charges
against him.
u Nine men of the mixed nationalities
are being tried at Cologne by Brit
ish military commission in connection
with charges growing out of the
spreading of propaganda In the Brit
ish occupied area.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
AMERICAN LIEUTENANT
ACCOMPANIES ALCOCk
on HAZARDOUS TRIP
Big Biplane Leaves, At 4:13 P. M, Greenwich Time;
Captain Alcock To Pilot Machine, While Lieut.
Arthur Brown Is Navigator.

St. Johns, N. F., June l4.-The Vickers-Vimy BIZ
plane started it's fight at 415 o'clock
this afternoon, Greenwich time.
The Vickers-V -Virny machine carried two men,
Captain Jack Alcock Britisher, pilot and Leuten
ant Arthur Whtten Brown, American, navi-
gator.
The Vickers-v vimy machine has wing spread Of
81 feet and is equipped with two 350-horse power
Royce motors, said to be capable Of developing
speed of more than 100 miles an hour.
: The capacity Of the gasoline tanks was recently
enlarged to 865 gallons and the lubrcating oil tanks
to fifty gallons which is believed sufficient to the
plane 440 miles, under normal weather conditions
wireless telegraphy set capable of sending and
receiving messages comparatively long distances,
is part of the planes equipment. .
Captain Jack Alcock, the pilot, was among the
British pioneers in aviation He obtained his flying
certificate in 1912 and joined the Royal Naval air serv
ice Immediately upon the outbreak of the war He act
ed as an instructor at first but later sent to the
Turkish front where he held the record for long dis
tance bombing raids. He was later captured by the
Turks and held prisoner until the arstice was signed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
An1idOtl DiS111iSSes
Suit of Taxpayers
Against N. d. Lalus
international Ne1vs
Events Summarized
(By The Associated Press)

Germany's peace delegates, it b re-
ported from Paris will be given only
two days in which to consider and re-
ply to the revised peace terms, which
it is expected. will be presented Mon
day. Three days Of grace would fol-
ed, should the Germans refuse to
sign. In that event, hostilities between
Germany and the Allied and associat-
ed powers might be resumed next
Saturday, June II.
The Germans are said to have de-
clared they did not need more than
five days and they would virtually
have this period. counting the three
days notice which must be given un-
der the terms of the armistice before
hostlities could be resumed.
1t is possible however there may
be some delay in presenting the trea-
demanding that the pact be consider
ed in a plenary session before being
sent to the Germans II this were held
a postponement Of the delivery prob
ably will be forced. +,
The heads of the great powers are
declared to be convinced that the
Germans will accept the revised
terms, Paris advices reporting that an
air Of optimism is evident on this
point.
A further modification of the treaty
is announced in today's dispatches.
The labor covenant has been altered
in some respects. What the alterations
are has not as yet been stated.
The Poles are said to be considering
In a moro favorable light the proposed
plebiscite in Silesia, which will de-
termine the future sovereignty of that
region. They have, it is said, been giv-
en- formal assurances that American
troops will, if possible, be assigned to
the plebiscite district to see that the
voting is done fairly and that the
voters are not intimated.
Germany having stopped the move
mont Of General Haller's troops from
France to Poland which has for the
, last six weeks been going on over
German soil, Marshal Foch, it is re-
ported. has sent an ultimatum to the
German armistice commission at Spa
demanding that the troop trains
which are being held up be started
| once more on their way to Poland
Germanys action Isl due to the alleged
fact that the Poles intend to distribute
some of Haller's men along the Ger.
The destxs hss 4s.,t1, stnttmat. Il
that he intends to quit office, Tut it l.
said that parliament will decline te
accept his resignation. The situation
IN China Is reported to be serious al
result of strikes throughout the
ISOuAu5... - - - W :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
LABOR STAGES
BIG AlVTl-DRY
DEMONSTRATION
Thousands of Delegates Ar
rive in Washington to
Participate.

Washington. June 14.-Anti-pro-
hibiuon forces from many cities.
composed largely Of union men OPP
posed to abolishing manufacture and
sale Of beer and light wines, de-
scended on Washington today for a
great demonstration at the capitol.
planned by the Central Labor union
of the District of Columbia.
Many special trains arrived during
the morning and while waiting the
hour of the meedng-2 o'clock-the.
delegations with their bands marched
about the city. As the influx CON
unued union ofacials in charge Of the
arrangements predicted their art
estimates of a crowd Of 100000 would
be exceeded.
Discovery by the union reception
committee that several automobiles
placed at the disposal Of visiting
union officials had been placarded
with signs reading II am for prohibi-
ton" resulted in complaints to the
police.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
Bio Parade and Water
Cdr1liUQl Features Last
Day of u. c. T. Meeting
Crookston Council Wins The
Prize As Best Appearing
Bedy; Convention Censid-
cred One OF The Nest
Successful Ever Held.

A big parade, one of the best ever
staged by the U. c. It's, featured the
forenoon of the closing day Of the
Grand Council convention Of United
Commercial Travellers Of North Da-
kota and Minnesota: "A live program
Of sport events and a water carnival
marked the close Of the convention
that has been held here since Thurs
day morning.
The Crookston council won the
prize for the best appearance of any
council in the parade and Crookston
also won the prize for the largest
number of delegates in the parade
from any one council.
The parade that formed at the corr
ner Of Alpha and Fourth and passed
through the business section Of Grand
headed by the. Crookston council six
teen piece band. and followed by
seventy-five members and delegates
Of the council. All of the Crookston
men were clad in white duck with
trench caps and carried blue, white
and yellow parasols.
The Crookston council aggregation
was without doubt the best appear
ing in the parade. although Duluth
and Grand Forks councils were close
seconds.
FLAGS Are Featured.
American flags. were featured in
all parts Of the parade and several
councils had all Of the members
carry the emblems. The Grand Forks
Boy Scout troop, escorting a large
American nag, was one of the fea-
lures Of the parade.
Four members Of the Minneapolis
council No, So distributed 1000 flags
to every man. woman and child or
the streets and in the hotels and
visited some fifty merchants. urging
neapohs men are: II. McBrien, w. p
Fletcher. E. r. Gates and Fred Close
The Crookston council was closely
. followed by the Duluth men who
were dressed in white duck and blue
and white long coats. The Fargo
men wore large straw hats and car
ried palm leaf fans.
The. Devils Lake council came mex
in the parade, followed ySthe Crane
Forks men. At the rear OF the loca
men the Boy Scout troop marched II
escort of A. american naE and: I'll.
. soiWss ;lssa @ asf1 bal Rs sSSssait Sss
aut omobiiea artyins the y. G: 7
oid time members Of sthe d. C.. i
declare. that the convention here ha.
been one Of the liyest and most sue
ceesful ever held in this section o
the country. Automobiles for thi
section Of the parade were furnished
voluntarily by Grand Forks citizens.
| Sports Carnival.
This afternoon the Fargo council
baseball team will cross bats with tn,
Duluth aggreeation that defeated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
U. S. District Judge Takes
Action After Constitutieu-
atty OF Nonpartisan Pro
gram Is Assailed. !, I. &,

Fargo, N. D.. June 1.-THE suit
brought by ~ taxpayers Of North
Dakota, assailing the constitutiona11ty
Of the industrial program Of legba-
ton, sponsored by the National Nom
partisan league. was dismissed today
by Judge c. r. Amidon Of the United
States district court.
Judge Amidon based his dismissal
order on two points: w
First, that the amount in contro-
versy in the suit does not exceed the
$4,000 required before federal court
will take jurisdiction. and.
Second, that the complaint does not
make out case arising under the
federal constitution more particularly
under the fourteenth amendment to
the constitution.
The decision Of Judge Amidon was
made this morning on the motion OF
Attorney General LANCER, representing
the group of state officials who were
made defendants in the suit, and on
motion of Frederic A. Pike and Will
liam Lemke. attorneys employed by
the industrial commission to repre-
sent it,
On the question of, jurisdictional
amount being involved. Judge Amidon
held that the real amount in issue; is
the amount by which each plaintiff is
affected, and not the whole amount
of money to be expended by the state.
The plaintiffs, said Judge Amidon,
made no showing as to their individual
interests.
Relative to the question Of taxation
for private purposes. ,Judge, Amidon
held that supreme court decisions
have set aside bond lays only when
such bonds were proposed as q
gratuity to private manufacturers to
induce them to locate in a city. ~
| The suit attacking the Nonpartisan
leagues economic program was filed
on April 2. 1t was alleged in the.
complaint that the state-owned bust
acted by the sixteenth legislative sas-'
sembly violated the constitutionalfty
of the United States and the funda-
mental principles OF the Republican
form Of of5government.
The action involved House Bill II.
i act: Honae Bill NO. ID, tharBfnk of
North Dakota act: House Bill No. .4s,
the Bank Of North Dakota bond act:
Senate Bill No. l30. the Bank OF
North Dakota real estate bonding act;
Senate Bill No. 20. the mill and ele-
vator act. and Senate Bill No. 1s, the
Home Building association act.
| AAS OOInPi0AuL dItSkeN luAI IuS SGS8
would jeopardize the permanent
school fund. would create great 1ia-
bility which could only be >liquidated
by taxes paid by the taxpayers OF
| North Dakota. that the bond issues
were invalid and that the appropria-
tions provided for in the different
bills, as we'll as the debt to be created
by the bond issues. were not for a
public or governmental purpose, but
were for private business purpooea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
(By the Assocaated Pnena.l

tby 01e A10ocAted Pfe19.1 --.3sas-
Paris, Friday. June 13.-There Is 4
division of opinion in peace .confsr-
ence circles as to the degree Of recIg-
milton accorded the ALL Russian gOv-
eminent at Omsk by the note sent to
Admiral Kolchak, by the. council Ut
five. Some delegates insist that IL
the action Of the council were really
a recognition Of the Kolchak govern
ment It should be given representation
in the conferences. They hold thar
even part recognition would eptirlc
the Omsk Eovernment to send dele
gates to Paris. Others maintain the
conference cannot give recognition to
any government ~ individual nations
must take such antton separately, as
was done with Poland. which has 10
REPRESENTATION in the conferenes .
yet. So So
Prince Lvon. chairnan Of the Rus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
STRIKE CHIEFS ]
CLAIM T|'l|IE-UP
OF MESSAGES
Hundreds Of Towns in Mid
die West Without Wire
Service, says Konenkarnp

Chicago, June 1l.-Leaders Of the
nationwide strike of commercial
telegraphers declared today reports
had been received showing that heavy
files of Western Union kilograms were
piled up at relay points because Of
refusal of railroad telegraphers to
handle commercial business.
Railroad operators were instructed
by the Order Of Railroad Telegraph
ers to discontinue handling CONNER
cial business after a. m. today as a
means of aiding commercial teleg-
raphers in their strike for "the right
of collective bargaining and wage
adjustments"
After. officials Of the Western Union
Telegraph company had declared the
the order and that business was
normal, S. j. Konenkamp. interna-
tional president Of the telegraphers,
said not a commercial message had
moved on the Missouri Pacific lines,
that definite reports showed hundreds
of towns in Iowa, Illinois and other
nearby states are without telegraph
service and that all outlying districts
would be likewise affected by night.
1.-THE Western Union has estimated
that each of the $4,000 railroad sta
lions handles hve messages day.
he said. Taking their own figures,
! which are extremely low, there are
115,000 messages q day that cannot
be moved. This constitutes more
than a third Of the Western Unions
business. based on figures in the an
nual. reports" -.
Western Union ofacials here said
reports indicate that the only real
Inconvenience caused by the railroad
! operators was through certain teles-
raphers along the lines opening their
keys and causing delays.
While minimizing the latest move
in the strike. officers Of the Associ.
alton Of Western Union employees to.
day wired e. J.f.Manion, presidentso Of
the Order Snf :Railway:sTeleeraph
i ttaNrScousidersfl7e sas1sstr rukt5on eo.:sfh,
railroad opes ators. The telegram SAID
that az the Western Union operator,
are not on strike, the action ha.
placed the railroad telegraphers
\ union on record as opposing thu
Western Union workers.
Strike leaders claimed that mors
than $4,000 workers are out; tha
pickets were. inducing telephone girl,
throughout the country to join thj
strike called for Monday by the IN.
ternational Brotherhood of Electrinn
Workers and that the result of tl1s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New York.-Julius H. Barnes, U. s.
wheat director. announced periodical
premiums covering storage charges
will be added to the basic price Of
wheat ut various guarantee markets.
Paris.-Holland will not participate
in blockade Of Germany in the
event Of the refusal Of Germany to
sign the peace treaty. ...
Chattanooga--The Atlanta and
Chattanooga teams set = record for
the Southern association by playing
23 innings to Q Tie.
Montreal Britton outfought
Walter Mohr in ten rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
.F0CH SENDS
ULTlMATUM
TO GERMANS
Demands Continuation of
Movement of Poles
Across Germany.

Coblenz, Friday. June 11.-(By the
Associated Press)-An ultimatum de-
manding the immediate continuation
of the movement of Polish troops
across Germany has been sent to the
German government by Marshal Foch,
according to dispatches received here
from Spa.
Orders were issued at Berlin seve-
raj days ago to hold the Polish troop
trains. One was held at Cobienz, an
other at Treves, two at Ems and eight
IN the interior Of Germany. The trans-
fer of Polish troops from France to
Poland began about six weeks ago and
was due to be completed on June II.
A Berlin dispatch received on Fri
day night stated that Matthias Erzber-
ger, chairman of the German armi-
sttce commission at Spa. had written
General Dupont, chief Of the French
mission in Berlin. declaring that
Poland intended to distribute two di-
visions of General Haller's troops
along the frontier. 1t was said that
EEberger had protested that this
was opposed to the terms Of armistice
and that unless Poland abandoned
her purpose Germany would be COM
PEELED to suspend the movement of
the Polish army across Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-14
CHINESE CABINET
QUITS AS RESULT
OF PRO-JAP MOVES

Picking, June 14-(By the Associate
ed Press lin consequence Of difkicul-
ties created by the popular move-
ment against pro-Japanese members
OF; the government the cabinet has re-
signed and Pr4sident Hsu Shin Chang
has also inttnated his intention to
quit Office.