davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-16

FOR SALE-Three good building
lots North Greenwood. Several nice
houses Congress Heights. Must go.
quick. E. B. Todd, Phone 191.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-16

FOR SALE-One Ford, 1919 Model,
practically new. Also one Kelley
Springfield Truck, just been repaired.
Call SO Itta Bena.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-16

WANTED TO RENT-Small house
or furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Address H. C. Mcpherson,
McCarley, Miss.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-16

FOR SALE-Planting Cotton Seed
Foster, Express, Trice, Polk and Wan
amaker. These seed are of first pick
ing and guaranteed sound. STONER
GIN co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-16

FOR SALE-Dodge Car; first-elass
condition.; a bargain; can be seen at
III. D. Walker Auto Co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-16

FOR SALE-One four room house,
lot so by 40 feet, for cash or easy
terms. Apply J.. D. Lanham.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-16

YOUR LIBERTY BONDS-We ar
Government Licensed Brokers for the
handling of Liberty Bonds. We buy
sell or loan you on bonds. J. r. For
roster & Co., Kantdr. Bldg. Phone COL
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-16

GRAVEL AND SAND for sale. 1
S. Hemphill, Jr., Valley Hill, Miss.
Phone Greenwood 1908.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-16

FOR SALE-Two year old TUR-
KEY Gobblers. Mrs. J.. Obergfel,
Phone 100, Itta Bena, Miss.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-16

FOR SALE-Nice Jersey Mich
Cow. Phone SCI.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-16

FOR SALE-L. C. Smith typewrit-
.r-bargain. See Ashcraft & Wells.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-16

MONEY TO LCAN-$1, O0O, 10000
to loan at 6 per cent on improve
farms, ten years time. Privilege o
paying after three years. Inspection
free. Small commission. C. L. Lomax
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-16

BLANK FORMS-Rent. Share, an
Lease Contracts; Abstract Blanks
Notice of Protest; Promissory Notes
Collateral Notes; Nurses Records
Posted Sign Cards, For Sale and Fo
Rent Sign Cards at The Daily Com
monwealth Office.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-16

No use tc daddies to try-they
simply can't dodge the coughing up.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-16

All the lying about Wilson is not in
tentionai-some of it is just bin
guessing.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-16

FORD TOURING AND FORD
ROADSTER - both in first-class
shape. Can be had at a bargain.
Schilling Auto Co, phone Sc.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-16

Take The Daily Commonwealth.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-16

The Daily Commemorative Job
Printing Department gives prompt
and satisfactory service. Send us
your orders.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1919-12-16

NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE.
Lumber Company, a Cor
poration, VS.. J. Blanding Haman.
-Execution for $1,382.O3, Costs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
DRIVE FOR SALVATION
Army MOVES RAPIDLY
Campaign Manager Expects
$4,000 Goal VIII Be
Reached This Week.

With the contribution of between
$4,000 and $4,000 by the Elks of Marion
county, which Walter L. Tooxe. man.
ager of the Salvation campaign says
will be the total from the members Of
this lodge, everything IS going along
nicely in the campaign for raising $40,
900 in Marion county.
The workers have been out in active
service today and most favorable re-
ports are coming into headquarters. At
the meeting Of the captains and colon
els Of the working organization, held
at the Ellds club this noon, it was de.
cided to publish first, all names Of
those who have contributed the larger
amounts and later, the names of all
who helped the Salvation army drive.
The larger contributors are: Iadd &
Bush bank 500; U. s. National bank
800; directors Of the Salem bank Of
Commerce s135, and the Salem Water
Light and Power Go. $50.
From all parts Of the county most
favorable REPORTS are being received by
Walter L. Tooze, in charge Of the cam
paign. last night there was a meeting
held at the state training school for
boys. Addresses were made BY Robin
Day, Roy Shietis and Russell Brooks,
just home from France.
The drum in front Of the headQuar.
ters on South Commercial street ad.
ioining the Perry drug store, viii from
now on tell how the campaign Is pros
gresing. II IS hoped that the $4,000
may be raised this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
GERNAN'oo s...'AKE !. RITES
OF ACCEPIAn% %sAD
Scene In National Assembly
Chamber During BaIlOting
Depressing.
By Carl D. Groat

Weimar,. June 23.-The national as
sembly today voted overwhelmingly in
favor off signing the peace treaty, af-
ter Chancellor Bauer had announced
the cabinets intention to accept the
terms without reserve. =
The decision was arrived at in a
meeting of the assembly which resem-
blod a funeral more than anything else
although a strain Of something APP
preaching the heroic ran through the
proceedings.
Bauer. clad in a black suit and wear
ing a black necktie, struggled through
a speech which constituted a funeral
oration over Germany's grandiose
plans Of 1914 He declared that even out
Of the dark hours which he pictured
ahead better future might grow thru
a world revolution.
But even world revolution could
not better Germany's plight, he said,
unless the treaty were revised.
Other speakers followed Bauer s cue
and an air of gloom pervaded the meet
ing. News of the sinking of the German
fleet in Scapa Flow arrived during the
session and met with startling differ
ences of opinion. Many delegates hail
ed it as a heroic complication Of
German spirit, but others regarded it
as a useless demonstration that would
add TO Germany's financial burden.
An orchestra in a beer garden across
the street played doleful airs that were
waited into the hall, adding to the fu-
neral setting.
Philip Scheidemann, whom Bauer
succeeded as chancellor, was absent,
but other members of the old regime
were seated on the stage. Townsfolk
crowded the galleries.
Rumors were circulated late today
that the Bauer cabinet had been over
turned, but these proved to be untrue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
PRH COMPANY FILES
AMENDED COMPLAINT
New Action Taken To Compel
Delivery Of Crop OF
LOganbenies. /,

The Phez company, formerly the
Northwest Fruit Products company,
has filed an amended complaint to it's
petition asking the circuit court 70
grant an injunction against the Salem
Fruit Union and 10l Of its stockhold-
ers preventing them from disponng Of
their loganberries on the open market.
When the first injunction proceed
ings were tried before Judge Bingham
last Saturday, the Judge refused TO
grant the injunction, but gave the Phez
company permission TO file an amend
ed complaint.
In the amended complaint just filed,
the Phez company take the stand that
in paying one half cent per pound over
the contract price in 1918, It was pay
ing this extra money Just as a bonus
and not in violation Of, or in any way
changing its contract for the payment
of $6l.50 a ton for the 1918, 1919, 1920
and 1921 crops.
When the injunction proceedings
came up for a showing last Saturday,
the growers contended they had been
released from the old cent contract
and Of the $6i.50sa ton contract and II
was upon this contention that The court
refused TO grant the injunction asked
by the Phez company.
The amended complaint OF the Phez
company asserts there was specific
understanding with the growers that
the Old price and old contracts held
good but that the extra amount was in
he form Of bonus. In the complaint
just filed, the plaintiff not only asks
for the restraining order, preventing
the Salem Fruit Union from selling on
the market, but also asks an account
ing from the individual members of the
pool for berries not delivered in 1918.
The Phez company now asks the
court 20 grant the restraining order not
only relative TO 1900 tons of loganber-
ries mentioned in the 1917 contract,
but also asks that the Union bo pre-
vented from releasing members Of the
loganberry pool. Also that tho Gdivid-
ual members Of the pooi Ue restrained.
In addition to the temporary order
preventing the Union from disposing
their berries on the present market,
the plaintiff asks that the order be
made permanent.
No date has as yet been set for the
hearing Of this amended complaint. 2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
FORMAL SIGNING OF treaty TO
BE ON FRIDAY OR SATURDAY
Brooks Returns With Pass
To Hotel CriIOn As His
Badge Of Service Abroad

Russell Brooks is home from a service
OF two years and three months Instead
Of the usual helmet and other souvenirs,
he comes with q passport which he
prizes more than trunkful Of fighting
armament. This pass is one that was
issued to him as member of the in.
telligenee corps and entitled him to en-
ter at any time the Hotel Crillon where
the peace conferences have been held
As holder of Hotel Crillon pass, he
frequently saw President Wilson, Lloyd
George and Ciemenceau besides all the
prominent officials who were conduct.
ing peace negotiations.
One of the duties Of the intelligence
corps TO which Mr.. Brooks was at.
tached was that Of guarding President
Wilson and other prominent Americans
His work while in France was with the
French people and the French soldiers
and as o result, he speaks French as
flucntly as he does the Willamette val
ley kind Of English.
Mr.. Brooks volunteered for service
a few days following his admission TO
the bar in this state, After serving at
Vancouver and Camp Mills, he finally
managed to get across, arriving a..
Franco December is, 1917. Shortly aft.
or his arrival in France, he was trans
ferred to the intelligence corps station;
ed Mt Bordeaux and later at Paris. He
viii again take up the practice of law
and will be with the law firm of Smith
6 Shields.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
ESQ Greelers Of America
At Portland Convention

Portland, Or, June a4.-WhtA ths
combined motive Of considering -
provements in hotel service, shsseby
making their travels pieassnter, and
having good time, $50 delegates gath
cred here this morning for the HintA
national eOnventio Of the Greesers Of
Anmeriea.
w. Hammond Williams Of the Hotel
Fairmont, San Francisco; Leonard
Hicks Of Hotel Grant, Chicago, and
Leigh A. Fuller Of Hotel Angels. Los
Angeles are the three candidates for
president Of the greeters, one Of whom
viii be elected Thursday. The eonves-
tion viii close Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
TO MAKE
LEAGUE CLEAR ISSUE
Wilson Expected To Force Op-
pOhents To Battle On Clear
Lines.

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
Washington. June "a. - President
Wilson 3 forthcoming tour Of the eoun.
try viii be determined largely by firQl
reports on senate opposition to the lea.
que Of nations.
He would prefer TO limit the trip to
two weeks or 50, but may be forced to
extend this materially.
The president has been advised the
senate situation to date on the treaty
is about az follows:
There are insufficient votes TO
separate the treaty proper and the lea
que covenant ksought by the Knox res
oiution.)
e-There arc insufficient votes TO
pass the Fall resolution providing for
immediate ending Of the war.
9-Thefe appears TO be no chance OF
a clear majority Of the senate voting
on any amendment or provision hat
would ieopardise the treaty or the lea
que.
4-Thcfe does not appear 10 be the
neoesssry two thirds majority in favor
Of ratifying the treaty and league as
Il stands.
Hence the president is expected to
attempt 70 put the forthcoming battle
on clear cut lines-namely will you
take the present treaty with the league
covenant, Or 8ill you reject this treaty,
either by voting against II or talking
IL 20 death while the other allies ap-
prove II. AS forcing America into the
position Of 3 separate peace with Ger
many, or a continucd-technieal- state
Of war with Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
Senate Debate On Army
Appropriation Bill Is Pro-
mising Long Wrangle


Washington, June 244-t UNITED Press)
Debate on the army appropriation
bill continued in the senate today with
the prospect Of dragging into another
night session.
After nearly ten hours consideration
the bill was far from finished and
many Important amendments remain TO
be considered.
Thus far the increase over the house
bill inserted by the senate committee
have been sustained on the floor.
Protracted debate over striking out
the tS,s60,O00 appropriation for pur'
chase Of the Dayton Wright airplane
factory and 1900 acres Of land at Day
ton, Ohio, resulted in keeping the pro
vision in the bill.
Senator Thomas, Senator Wadsworth
and other declared that the Dayton
Wright plane was the center Of avia-
tion experimental work and that It
must be retained to insure continued
progress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
U. P. OPERATORS AND
ASSOCIATION DEBATE
HIGHER WAGE DEMAND
Cooperative Committee. To
Settle Differences Between
Corporation And Its En-
plOyees.

New York, June 24.-For the first
time in the history of labor union ne
gotiations, an attempt was made today
by the United Press and its telegraph
ers TO apply the policy Of can open Gov
enant, openly arrived al" to a wage
contract. A committee representing the
United Press division of the CONNER
cial Telegraphefs Union of America
yesterday met the United Press man
agement and presented demands for a
new contract calling for a salary in.
crease of approximately so per cent
Increases in telegraphers' salaries
are ultimately borne by the newspaper
clients of the press associations and as
result every publisher as well as ev-
cry leased operator employed by the
United Press has a personal interest
in the pending negotiations.
Consequently, at the close Of yester-
days business the entire proposition
presented by the union committee to-
gether with the detailed reply of the
management, was placed on the leased
wire systems of the United Press and
by o'clock last night every leased
wire operator and every publisher Of
a paper receiving the United Press leas
ed wire service from Montreal, Canada,
20 San Diego, Cal, and from Vancouv
er, B. O., to Atlanta, Ga, had before
him every word exchanged In she nego.
tiations up TO that time.
All dealings Of the United Press man.
agement are being conducted directly
with a committee Of three representing
the telegraphers union. All exchanges
between the management and the com
mittee are being made in writing and
at the close of each day 3 business will
be broadcasted over the thousands of
miles of leased wire which form the
United Press network over the United
States and Canada.
The effect is as though every word
OF the negotiations was made audible
to all parties concerned at identically
the same time In d huge auditorium Of
the width Of the American continent,
and Of depth extending from Hudson
Bay to the Rio Grande river. When the
final vote is taken in the operators
referendum, every operator will be able
to cast his vote in the light of every
fact and every argument developed in
the negotiations. The effect is to ap-
ply the principle Of absolute democra.
cy to the negotiations.
The outstanding feature of the pro.
posal made by tho United Press man
agement is CLAUSE calling for agreed
arbitration With compulsory findings
in any dispute or differences of opin-
Son arising between the management
aud the operators of the United Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
IS EXPECTED
TO ARRIVE IN CITY
SOMETIME ONSNDAv
Lieutenant Browne To Hvile
Tine during Three Days
Between SlVerton AnA
Salem, Is Report.

No word has bee received direct from
Iiuetenat Browne who is 70 Fly AZ SiR
verton and Salem on July }, and s
due 10 the fact that there is no fela-
graph communication into California sn
account Of strike Of telegraphera
But Il is understood that be viii AZ
rive in Salem sunday on his air trip
home 10 eilverton from California b
visit his father, Henry +. Browne, edi-
tor Of the Hilverton Tribune Accord
ing 10 Mr.. Browne, his son will vislt
with the home folks at eilverton and
beginning Thursday, July ., will put In
his time flying between the two eifisA
Silverton has first call on the young
aviator as he is really making his trip
north just to visit his father and show
tho home folks some of the extra ny
ing stunts of his Curtiss airplane, which
viii carry five passengers.
With an airline Of only 10 miles be-
tween 6ilverton and Salem and only
about Is minutes required for covering
the distance, il is felt that Licutenan1
Browne viii be able TO accommodates
all those who would like a view Of the
scenery between the two places and
who want sky view Of Hilverton and
Salem.
Lieutenant Browne was a linotype
operator on hia fathers paper, the Sill
verton Tribune, before going into the
aviation service in southern California
He is known 10 be one Of the NEST ex-
pert flyers in the service and his work
has been such that hc has attracted the
attention Of several moving picture con-
Germs. After his visit with hiF father
and putting on the flights between Sill
verton and-ealem,.it Is probable he will
return to California and accept enc Of
the offers to fly FOR moving pictures.
One more woman has signified her
intentions Of taking a ride with Lieu
tenant Browne. This time II ID Ma
lam Buffe Morrison, who might be said
TO be especially interested In the seem
,ry between Salem and SiIvcrton as she
formerly lived in the Home Davenport
city.
Those who want To- ride high and have
secured accommodations in addition 70
those already mentioned are: M. W.
Sawyer, g. D. Mcclure, Madam Buffe-
Morrison and Luther J. Chapin, total
OF 81.
In order that tho Silvcrton and Salem
celebrations may not conflict on tho
Fourth, il has been arranged to put oa
the big Fourth parade in Salem In the
morning. With this program, thosa
who are interested In both celebrations
win have not trouble In seeing the big
Fourth in the two cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
KANzLER is
APPOINTED JUDGE OF
new DOMESTIC court
Attorney General States Do
mestic Relations Court Law
Applies Only To MultnOmah
County.

Following receipt Of an opinion from
Attorney General Brown, Governor Of
colt today appointed Jacob Kanzler "a
Judge of the court Of domestic relations
in Portland. Jacob KanEler was one of
the three selected by the circuit Judges
Of Multnomah county from which list
the executive waste make the selection
Of the judge.
Immediately after he had learned the
names of the three men selected by the
judges the governor announced that he
would appoint Captain Kanzler, but
also stated that he would hold the ap.
pointment in abeyanee pending receipt
of an opinion from the attorney gen.
eral as to the constitutionality Of the
act.
Attorney General Brown holds that
much of the act is apparently unconst
tiitional and invalid. Some Of it, how
ever, particularly that relating to tha
care Of dependent children may posi-.
bly, be upheld by the courts. The at.
torney general suggests two methods
for determination Of the question Of
the laws validity. One through man
damus proceedings started by some citi-
zen Of Multnomah county to compel the
appointment of a judge of the court.
Another is for the appointment TO be
made Immediately and thus the right
and jurisdiction Of the COURT o exercise
the powers conferred by the statute
could be properly questioned by pro
ceeding in habeas corpus.
While the attorney general seemed
inclined in his opinion to prefer the
former course Of mandamus being
brought to compel the governor to
make the appointment, at 3 conferences
held between him and Governor 0leott
il was finally agreed that probably for
the benefit of the public good and pos
sibly the most expeditions handling Of
the situation that il would be the best
plan to make the appointment at once
and let the question Of the validity Of
the act come up based upon some action
Of the court.
This opinion is Of unusual interest as
showing the infinestimal subtleties Of
Interpretation. For instance, the amend.
ed law provides for the establishment
Of such a court Of domestie relations
in any county where the population 10
100000 or more, as shown By the fass
census. There is no question but that
Il was the intent Of the trainers to pro
vide for such court In any county
which might in future decades attain TO
this population, as shown By the federal
census last preceding the proposed es.
tablishment Of such court. Bat the at
torney generals office rules that as the
language Of the act runs It can only
refer to the census Of 1910, and cannot
in future be made 70 apply to any 9th.
er county or any other census. There
fore the statute Genes under the elassi.
fication Of local and special legislation;
and this being proven, the act cannot,
under the constitution, deal with erin
inal eases or regulate practice in courts
Of Justice, a. It would eventually do ~
pressed to its ultimate possibilities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
'DIETz IS NOT indian
DECLARE WITNESSES
Trial OF Famous Football
Coach For Evasion Of
Draft Is Opened.

Spokane, June 24.--Tn the trial Of
William II. Ione Starr Dietz, famous
football coach and movie star which be
gan here yesterday before a jury in
Federal Judge Rudkin's court on a
charge of classification in his registra.
tion card and QUESTIONABLE, Sally
Eagle Horse, a full blooded Sioux In
dian woman from the Pine Ridge In
dian agency in South Dakota, denied
that Dietz was her brother as he had
sworn in his draft QUESTIONABLE, in
which he claimed to be a non-citizen
Indian.
William White Bear, another govern
ment witness, and a former student
Of Carlisle Indian school at the time
Lone star was in attendance there said
that Lone Star Dietz is not the Sioux
Indian whose name he is alleged to
have taken. IL the original Lone Star
had lived he would be 10 years old
while Dietz is but 35.
Dietz 3 stepmother, an aunt and un-
ele were also among the witnesses yes
terday afternoon. They denied his al
legged Indian origin and said that they
had heard nothing Of his alleged Indian
origin until he entered college and la
ter became an Indian football coach.
Mrs. Leanna Lewis, second wife Of
Dietz's father viii be one of the wit
nesses for the defense. II is said she
viii swear that Dietz is not her son
and that he is part Indian.
II "Thc world must ser defeated na-
tion being violated body an sonl as
ne7cr nation was violated hpfose, -
sid Rnuef.
"Thers will be no more protests Of
indignation, which would weaken our
position befnre the world. Let us sign
tho treaty eaeonditionally. i Is not
honorable. hu. cur opponents pHdoubt-
ediy want 10 assail OIL honor. The at
teHpt will reeoil upor the authors one
day-not our honor, which goes under
in this world tragedy
The governments proclamation to
the army and navy declares that peace
was forced upon Germany, despite
the heroic courage Of our soldiers.1 II
continues.
''The treaty makes tremendous De.
mands upon the nation, particularly
upon the soldiers sense Of honor. The
nation exPests from the army and navy
an example Of self denial in laborinz
hand in hand with their compasFiofs IN
reb1iliiag he fatheriand -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
War S Cost Cited As Plea
For Acceptance Of League

Washington, June 24.-The war cost
1852, 300 soldiers lives, between 1885,.
900, 100000 and s195,OOO, 100000 in mon
ey; the los of 2s,0O5,3s3 tons Of mer-
chant shipping and sl,ss2,l25 tons Of
war vessels.
These figures today were presented
to league of nations opponents By Sen.
ator Mccumbcr, North Dakota, league
advocate, as the most telling reasons
why the league should be ratified and
future wars prevented.
The figures were gathered for Ne
Cumber by the war department.