davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
CHILD IS FOUND
IN PARK AFTER
ALL-NIGHT HUNT
Eight Year-Old Girl Taken in
Reservoir by Unidenti-
fled Man
DAZED FROM EXPERIENCE
Family Physician Believes
Child Will Recover Read
lily From the Shock

Sleeping throughout the night in
a small outbuilding in Reservoir
Park, to which she was taken last
night by an unidentified man. little
s-year- old Margaret Bartolet, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Bartolet,
1864 Market street, was found in
the park this morning by Elias NJ.
Hassler, caretaker, who returned
her to her home. The child had
disappeared frona hosao about 1e
o'clock and was returned about s
this morning.
She had been persuaded to go on
an errand for the man after having
been sent to mail a letter at the
| sub -postoffice in Thirteenth street
near Market. He had been unable
| to find a messenger to go on an er-
rand to his girls" home, he said
| The girl protested that her parents
would not like her to go, but the
man told her that it would be al
right; she could return home within
q few minutes.
| Child Falls Asleep
| Taking the child by the hand, he
led her in the direction of Reser
voir Park and took her to one of the
outbuildings there. After remaining
with her for some time, he left tt
get a drink of water for himself anC
one for the girl he said, but HI
did not return and the child, afte
crying for some time, fell asleep
This morning when she awoke, sh'
started for her home, when she en-
countered Mr.. Hassler. The famil!
physician is of the opinion that th'
child will have no difficulty in re
covering from her experience.
Following the announcement tina
the child was missing last evening,
large party of searchers was forme'
and secured Reservoir Park in yer.
place 1t was thought the child nigh
be. The outbuilding in which TIL
child had stayed, is one of the fev
places in the park which they ha'
neglected to look into.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Poland Granted Right
to Expel Galicia Rebels

Paris, June 27.-The Council of
Four has granted Poland permis-
sion to use General Haller's army or
any of it's other troops in restoring
quiet to Eastern Galicia and driv-
ing outlaws out of the country,
This is regarded as a great VIC
tory for Ignace Jan Paderewski,
the Polish Premier. who appealed
before the Council in company with
Hugh Gibson, American Minister to
Poland, and exhibited many photo
graphs showing the brutal manner
in which the outlaws tortured their
victims before killing them.
The armistice between Poland and
Ukraine ended June 21, when Off
GERS representing Simon Petlura, the
Ukranian peasant leaGer, advised
Polish generals that Petlura had not
authorized the negotiations which
resulted in the armistice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
PRAYER HEALER
WILL BE ASKED
TO COME HERE
Englishman Says Bodily Ills
May Be Cured by Faith
Alone
INVITATION NEXT WEEK
Hopes to Lead Revival of
Healing Along ApoSc
tolic Lines

A movement is afoot among a
number of prominent laymen of
several denominations to bring to
Harrisburg James Moore IIickson,
who came from London to America
to heal the sick by prayer and the
laying on of hands.
1t is understood that an invitation
will be extended next week to Mr..
Hickson, whose religious work has
created a great stir in Boston and
New York. Those interested in
having the "healer" come here said
day they do not want to be known
until they have some assurance of
success.
Mr.. Hickson will arrive in Phila-
delphia tomorrow and will remain
four days, practicing his ministry of
healing" in st. James Protestant
Episcopal Church. DIR. John Mock
ridge is rector of the church.
AS a representative of the Chris
tan Healing Mission of England,
Mr. Hickson came to the United
States in the early spring to spread
his creed in this country. Since May
&c he has been practicing his min
istry in Trinity Chapel, New York,
various diseases under his care.
The announcement of Mr.. Hick-
sons mission caused much comment
throughout the country.
The healer said that his purpose
is best explained as the revival of
the ministry of healing in the church
of Christ along apostolic lines; to
exercise the power which He gave
to His church for the spiritual and
bodily salvation of men, and also to
develop and deepen spiritual life
and thought"
Mr.. Hickson is layman of the
Episcopal Church. He is 40 years
old, and for the last Is years has
been spreading his creed through
England. He arrived in Boston the
first week in April. After leaving
Philadelphia he intends visiting
other cities. and is planning to go to
France and Belgium. When mid
winter comes he expects to be in
India. In 1921 he plans to lead a
great healing mission to the Holy
Land.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
DIG BANK NOTES
OUT OF GROUND
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June Secret
Service agents of the Treasury
Department are said to have
struck veritable gold mine here
in prospecting in the backyard of
Charles II. Turnbull, a trusted
employe in the macerating room
of the Treasury Department, and
to have unearthed more than
S65,000 in redeemable Treasury
notes buried in tin cans and other
receptacles several feet bc.ow the
surface of the earth. Thousands
of dollars, in partly-mutilated
notes, also were reported by the
agents to have been discovered
hidden in the walls. under car
pets and in every conceivable
manner, waiting to be rendered
negotiable again by a process of
piecing together.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
OF
NOISE NUISANCE
TO BE PRESSED
Charles W.Boll Named Chair
man of Rotary Club
Committee

Appointment of Charles w. Boil,
chairman; ]. B. Carruthers, C.
Glenn Fickes, DR.. c. e. L. Keen and
the Rev. DIR. Lewis S. Nudge by the
president of the Harrisburg Rotary
Club as a committee to meet Mayor
Keister and impress upon him the
importance of suppressing all man
ner of unnecessary noises in Harris
burg. was announced to-day.
The club, at recent meeting,
adopted strong resolution on the
subject, providing for the commit
tee named to-day. The Mayor al
ready has entered into the spirit of
the movement and fines have been
placed on number of motorcyclists
for running with open cutouts. The
Rotary Club resolution. which has
[Continued on Page 21.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
German Troops Reach
Hamburg to Put Down
Disorder; Disarm Foes
By Associated Press.

Washington. June 27-Congress to-
day gave final approval to repeal OF
the daylight saving law in the adop-
tion of the conference report on the
annual agricultural appropriation bill
to which the repeal measure is attached.
AS sent tc the President. the agri-
cultural hill contains an amendment
providing for the labelling as well as
the inspecting of horse meat, which was
insisted upon by the House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Congress Gives Final
Approval to Repeating
Daylight Saving Law
Ru Assooiated Press.

Berlin, June 27.-The German gov
ernment troops. ordered to Hamburg to
suppress disorders there. reached the
suburbs of the city this morning. The
troops ordered tfe immediate cessation
o. hostllities, The release of all prison
crs and the delivery of weapons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
THE WEATHER

Harrisburg and Vicinity; Fair
Tonight with lowest tempern-
turc about o. degrees.
Eastern Pennsylvania, Cloudy to-
night. slightly cooler. Saturday
fnfr. Moderate west to north
west winds.S
Rivers The mafn river and lower
portion of the West Branch will
rise. The lower Juniatn will rise
this afternoon and Tonight
and fall Saturday. The upper
portion of the West Branch will
probably begin to fall this aft
ernoon. The North Branch will
remain stationary or fall slowly
unless more rain falls to-day.
A stage of about 4.5 feet is Indl-
Gated for Harrisburg Saturday
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Chicken Thief to Be ParoIed
July |, if the Nation Is Dry

Hazlcton, Pa. June 27.-Pleading
guilty to-day before Judge Fuller to
the theft of chickens which he said
he sold for liquor, Walter Beers, of
Freeland, was sentenced to pay fine
of $40 and $25 for stealing the fowl
and to undergo Imprisonment for six
months
If the country goes dry July 1,
however he is to be paroled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Calvin Graham Killed
by Charged Trolley Wire

Calvin Graham, 49, a motorman on
the White Hill trolley line, was cleo
trocuted last night while at work. Gra-
ham, whose home was at Newville.
stepped on fireplug to pull down a
wire that had fallen over the trolley
wire. The plug acted as a conductor
and the heavy courrent knocked the
young man dead.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED

Hagerstown, Md, June 27.-The
jury, celebrating sixteen minutes
last night at Berkeley Springs. found
Hugh Ferguson. guilty of attacking
Mrs. Ernest Zimmerman. a young
woman of near Hancock, several
months ago. Judge Woods sentenced
Ferguson to be hanged August 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
HAGUE DECLARES
EX-KAISER'S SON
STILL IN EXILE
Former Crown Prince Hasn't
Fled to Germany; Ex-
poets to After Peace

The Hague, June a. Frederick
William Hohenzollern, the former Ger
man crown prince, whose escape from
Holland to Germany had been reported,
was still at his residence on the Island
of Wieringen in Zuyder Zee this morn
ing, ii was officially announced here
this afternoon
London, June 27-"After peace is
signed, l will return to Germany to live
on my estates in Silesia and perform
my duties as a landowner" said the
former German crown prince in an in
terview last week at Wieringen, accord
ing to Brussels dispatch to the Daily
Mirror.
The prince is also quoted as declar-
ing that East Prussia and Silesia will
never consent to be governed by Poland
There will be another war in ten years "
Paris, June 27.-The Figaro points
out that the former crown prince had
no particular reason to flee Dutch soil
the Peace Treaty not providing for his
eXtradition, and says on the other hand
that by entering Germany he might be
listed with the personalities whose de.
livery the Entente will ask.
The Council. of Four, the newspapers
state, nevertheless, has decided to cal
the attention of the Dutch government
to the grave consequences which might
follow the former crown princes escape
should it be confirmed that he had fed
and to ask that the watch over former
Emperor William be increased In vigil.
ance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

Washington--rhe House Judiciary Committee CO.
day voted 81 to to report out all prohibion enforce
ment legislation n general biz, with tIie wartime
enforcement measure cot down as part one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
THIEVES TAKE ONLY
BACON AND EGGS

Breaking a large glass win
dow in the front of the gem
eral store of w. Scott Coble. of
Wormleysburg, thieves entered
and robbed the store last night.
presumably between IL and IL
o'clock.
Bacon and eggs are believed
to have been the only booty of
the intruders. 1t is not known
how much of either were taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
125 pEscENDANTs MOURN HER

Somerset, Pa, June 27.-Mrs. Char
lotte Ankey. aged SO. is dead at her
home here. She was the mother of
IA children, IL of whom survive. to-
gether with AZ grandchildren. 50
great grandchildren and two great
great at-grandchildren.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
roRMER EmpERoR CHARLES III

Geaev~-It Is reported from Prangins where for
rcr Emperor Charles q Austria is staying that tle con-
aaoa ais bealth is ansing anxiety TIE haa not left
tha house fer wcek and is being attended 5y Swiss
doctor Former Empress zita acting aurse Tor her
husband.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
HUNGARIAN uPFIsTNc PUT DOWN :

Berne-A courter.reyoiutonary movement il Hum
gary during which monitor on Che Danube seized
by the anti-governcnt forces has been put down.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
GoLFERs PLAY To TIE

Charles ("chickD Evans, national ANA
teur champion, and Ned Sawyer. former western title
holder representing the West and Oswald Kirkby met
ropoltan amateur champion, and Gardiner White rep
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
MARRIAGE |. LICENSES


A. II
Anna
odstn
Fnsck, Hazel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
JAPANESE FLAX MEN
VISIT SAIFM SFCT|(lR
Local Conditions Investigated
By Oriental Delegation
Thursday.

Salem was selected as one Of the three
points in the United States to be visited
by representatives Of the Imperial Fla1
4 Hemp Manufacturing company of
Toyko, Japan. In their Investigations
of the flax industry the party Of prom.
inent japanese visited Washington. d.
G., Ontario, Canada and Michigan.
They we're in the city Thursday OF this
week. The party came to Salem with
a letter Of introduction from the Uni
ted States department Of agriculture,
bureau Of plant industry, to Edward
Schunkc, secretary Of the Oregon Flax
Fiber company AZ Turner.
The four Japanese in the party were
not only members Of the largest flax
busintss in Japan. but came as repre-.
sentatives Of the Japanese imperial gov
ernment, to learn what was being done
in the flax industry in the United
States and from Washington, D. G., in
the department of agriculture, they were
sentto Salem, Oregon.
The Imperial Flax & Hemp Manufae.
turing company Of Toyko, Japan, has
now in cultivation $4,000 acres of flax,
and ineOnnectiOn with this acreage own
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

y seutehing mills and five spinning
mills.
From Salem, the marty went 10 Seat
lie. where they separated. three Of the
men leaving for Europe 10 study sflax
conditions in Ireland sad Belgium and
the other to return TO japan.
The Oregon Flax Fiber company Of
Turner. Oregon. Of which Mr.. Sehunke
is secretary. gave the visitors every Op-
portanity TO study what had been done
At the Turner plant. The big thing
Mr. Schunke said, is the fact that the
department of agriculture at Washing
ton. D. C.. recognizes the Willamette
valley as one Of the coming flax see
tions Of the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
Circuit Court To Open
Sessions Next Monday

Circuit court in Judge Kelly s depart
ment win begin next Monday morning
Cases have been set for trial as fol
lows:
June 2, 10 a. m.--Capital National
Bank Of Salem versus the City Of sa.
lem. Also Beatty versus the City Of
Salem.
June 3--Lcgal holiday. No court,
June 4. 10 a. m.--Linn County versus
Miller.
June 5. 9 a. m.--MoOre versus the
City of salem; p. M, Wilson versus
Stone.
June 8, G. m.-City Box & Lumber
Company versus Gilbert.
No court for the week beginning June
0.
June 16, 10 a. m.-Daue versus Miles
June IL, p. m.-LeavenwOod versus
Ohles.
June IS, Q a. m.-Collins versus Uni
ted Brokers Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
Allies To Advance Fifty
Miles If Huns Don't Sign

Basle, MAY 3l.--(United Press "A
dispatch 10 the National Zeitung from
Mayence today stated that in ease the
Germans refuse to sign the treaty the
French high command has received or.
ders to advance 80 kilometcr $50 miles),
eastward from the present zone of oeeu.
patton. British troops will occupy the
Rahr district, the dispatch said Six
hundred teehniciars and engineers al
ready have been summoned to Cologne
TO prepare for such move, II was said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
CITY NEWS
~ = - : =

AT meeting Of the associated stu
dent body Of the high school the fol
lowing officers were elected fer the
ecming year: President, Ralph Wilson;
wee president, Kenneth waters; see
retary, Katharine Gibbard; sergeant-at-
ares, Raymond Clarke; editor Clarion,
Robert NotsoR; manager Clarion, Lane
Allen; manager foot ball, Eugene Gill;
manager basket ball, Amory Gill; man
ager debating work, Floyd Melntire;
manager student distribution, CarR
Fisher; yell manager, Niehol MeGil-
christ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
Vancouver Racer Takes
Northwest Race Honor

Portland, Or, May 3l.-C. J. Wing{
of Va couver, Wash, won the 10 mil
motorcycle race and the northwest chat
pionship here yesterday afternoon.
r. +. Newman of Portland won thrs
events, finishing first in the five miI
15-mile and 2O-mile stock machine rae,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

Fortune Hunter" to be presented by
the students on the evening of June
4th, in connection with the annual com
meneement exercises. The graduating
class have requested Rev. Leland Por-
ter, of the Christian church, to deliver
| the bacealaurcate sermon, while Judge
Benson, of the supreme court, will de-
| liver the commencement address The
graduating class this year numbers 80
members, though there are one or two
in the class who are doubtful on ae-
count Of a prospective shortage Of cred
its. This is great falling off as com
pared with last year when there were
ll47 in the class. Those who are to de-
4 lliver orations commencement day are
Maud Mccoy, Donald Ryan and Adele
Esteb.
Business was good today at the coun-
ty clerk 5 office where marriage IL
eenses are issued The first was to Ed.
| gar # Pearson and Maude Ann Dur.
bin. The next TO receive the license
was Henry Lucht, Is of Mt. Angel,
farmer and Thelma Given, Is, Of Sill
verton. The next was Roy \. Baird,
26, a maehinist Of Portland and Hazel
A. Powell, l9, of Salem and the last
was Carl Walter Butte, 20 of Salem,
yuleanizer, and Mary Frances Cam
eron, Is, of Salem.
Next Monday morning the first case
to be called before the circuit court
viii be that Of the Capital National
bank against the city of Salem. The
amount involved is $4,000. warrants
held by the bank assigned by Clark 4
Henery for the paving Of South 18th
street in Salem in 1912. The suits were
filed against the city last fall in order
to be of record before the expiration
of six years, just as a matter Of pro.
lection. In its answer the city claimed
that no sail could be maintained
against the city for warrants drawn oa
a special fund until there was money
IN that fund II is understood that the
bank takes the stand that at the expi.
ration Of six years, the warrants would
be outlawcd and il was for protection
only that the bank sues for judgments
against the city.
For these who travel south from Sa-
lem. the county court suggests that the
travelling should be through Rosedalc !
and over the Ankcnuy hin or going hv
way of Turner and Marion. On the.
Jefferson way leadig south from Sa
lem. there is about four miles Cf the /
road torn up and being prepared for
hardsurfacing. The county roadmaster
suggests that no one travel on the
jefferson Way for the present exccpi- /
ing these living on the road. All fhru /
travel should be hy Roscdalc or by
Turner and Marion.
Marion county court is putting in
no more wooden euiverts or small wood I
IN hridgcs Al work Is now Of cement
and reinforced cement. On the Jeffcs.
son WAY scuth of Salem. between the /
jackson Hin and jefferson, the court /
Is putting il three eenerctc bridges /
anf one concrete culvcrt The culvcrt 1
is eight feet deem and 10 feet wide. 4
with s reinforced column ia the cen
seF. TIE three bridges are cseh with a
~ foog naan Bids feF the en'veri aud /
bridges will - received by the countv \
raart IN IN Iunr an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
THE DAILY CAPITAL JoUR SALEM OREGON SATURDAY MAY 81 1919

ty was made up Of G. B. Gray, E. H.
HasIan G. p Adams, Mrs A. A. Has
Ian ana Mary L. Haslan, al Of Seattle
Tourists driving through to the south
from Portland were Miss Graee Ne
Kenzie, Miss Kate StanfieId, Miss
Mary rGoSs, Miss #. joins and Mrs.
Jack Ralph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

Lewis R. Campbell, representing the
Victory Rose festival, was a recent ar
rival from Portland, coming in to look
after the interests of the big show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

Corporal Clyde E. Cory. esd infantry.
has returned to Washington, D. C.. af-
ter a two week 5 visit at the home Of
c. NJ. Day, ll20 Chemeketa street. Mr..
Cory has reenlisted for another year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

The general impression that the pres
ent month of May has been unusually
cold is not verified by the official
weather records. For the average max
imum temperature of the month is 65,
while one year ago it was 65, two years
ago 90 and three years ago GA Nor
have the nights been unusually cold.
The minimum average temperature for
the month is 46, while one year ago it
was As, two years ago for the month
Of May As and three years ago 43.
However, the records show there has
been more wind than is usual for the
month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
Born

IRANDAl4I@To Mr.. and Mrs. Iial Ran
dali of Naples. New York, May "a,
1919, a son.
The mother was formerly Miss Daph-
ne Herndon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31
me state institution for the feeble

The state institution for the feeble
minded will give its annual entertain
ment next Friday evening in the form
of eantata entitled GA Day in Flow
erdom. " 1t will be put on by the chill
dren Of the institution at 5 clock in
the evening. Before the beginning of
the program, visitors viii be given an
opportunity to inspect the work done
BY the children the past winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

-
A group Of over thirty candidates
/ for the Oregon bar finished the making
mp Of examination papers at the state
house Thursday. A large proportion Of
them are from Portland, and the group
includes several ladies'. II will probab-
~ be several weeks before the exami-
notion Of the papers is completed and
the successful candidates named
Work on the stadium and platform
for the historic pageant at Willamette
university is now well under way. The
stage is built in among huge shade
trees and sylvan atmosphere win sur
round the scenes, to be depicted in the
18th anniversary celebration. In this
dramatization Of the history of Ore
gOn and the founding of the univer-
sity, valuable assistance will be reeeiv-
ed from Prof. Bent, Of the Chemawa
Indian school, who has offered to drill
and equip 100 Indian students for the
various episodes. These students repre-
sent tribes from Alaska, Montana, Wy
oming and other western states, and
they will be decked in the various tri-
bal costumes, some of the most gor-
geous characters and Of great value.
Early pioneer costumes will also be OBJ
tanned from old settlers in various
parts of the valley for the occasion,
and these win be very interesting
Feature of the pageant
d
r4Ru.
begun as made evident by the tran
sients arriving at Salem hotels. Among
the crowd Of late arrivals at the Ma
rion hotel were half dozen automo
bile parties, one of them made up of
II. A. Knouse and family and Mr. and
Mrs. II. NJ. stephens, all of Moose Jaw
Saskatchewan, accompanied by Mild
rcd Knudson of Spoxanp Another mar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-31

Yesterday was the coldest decoration
or Memorial day known in this part of
the Willamette valley since the gov
eminent began keeping official wealth
er records in 1900. The maximum tenn
perature was Sc with minimum last
night Of SO degrees. With the exception
Of Memorial day three years ago when
the maximum was IS, the day has
been fairly warm with temperatures
ranging from 65 up as high as 81.
o.
Miss Ottilie Montag Of Albany
writes friends here that she viii leave
at once for the east, having just re-
eeived word of the death of her moth
er, Mrs. II. Z. Montag, at Cabot, Pa.
Good progress is reported in the re-
hearsal Of the high school play "The