davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
OF 'sS TO
MEET HERE NEXT WEEK
200 Spanish War Soldier:
And Auxiliary Members
Are Expected.

The state convention Of Spanish War
Veterans, Departmtat Of Oregon, will
be held Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week, July and 8. II is esti.
mated that at least 200 veterans and
members Of the auxiliary will como to
the city to take part in the annual
sessions.
The opening session of The Spanish
War Veterans will be held at 1890
O'Clock Wednesday, morning in the
House of Representatives while the
auxiliary will meet at the same hour
in the senate chamber. Just before the
formal business session, both bodies
viii be formally welcomed in an adj
dress by Governor olcott, extending the
courtesies of the capital city to the
visitors.
The reply to the address of welcome
will be given by Elmer Lundburg Of
Portland state commander, while for
the ladies auxiliary, the response will
be spoken by Mrs. R. W. Weed OF Port
land
The local camp viii serve luncheon
Ito the delegates Wednesday at the
armory, under the auspices Of the Com
mereial club and early Wednesday
evening there viii be a parade Of the
"Order of Snakes" side line Of mirth
and fun put on by the veterans.
For Wednesday evening, the enter.
tainment to the delegates Of both ..
ders win be in the form Of a dance
given BY the local camp. The best Of
music win be furnished and everything
will be free to the visitors. Just to
defray the expenses of the evening, a
small charge win be made TO the pub
lie.
An effort will be made to have a
number Of the visitors stay over q day
and take part in Salem g big Fourth Of
July celebration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
BUREAU
IN SALEM TO CLOSE
Failure OF Congress To Pro-
vide Funds COnpels Sus-
pension.

The U. s. employment bureau in sa-
lem viii close next Monday, according
TO an announcement made this morning
BY j. r. Coleman, who has managed
tho bureau since it was established
here.
When the agricultural bill failed to
ret through congress March 2, 1919 this
left no mony for continuing this very
important cmployment service Hoping
that something would be done at once
IN the passing of bill BY the present
congress, appr0priating money for tho
bureau, Mr. Coleman eontinued in
charge Of the office, assisted BY Miss
Grace Holt.
The office has not received dollar
for its maintenance since last March.
With no prospects Of reeiving any
money for services, Mr.. Coleman an
nouncos that it will be closed. Miss
Holt has taken a position at the state
house.
The employment bureau, since the
date OF its establishment here, has done
much TO care for labor conditions. Last
year during the rush Of the berry sea-
son, the bureau managed to supply Ia
Dor drmands by distributing workers
to the various ranches near Salem and
even to more distant poinia It was
due largely to the bureau that the to
ganberry crop was taken care Of one
year ago.
This spring the bureau has been find
ing employment for an average Of y
persons each day Since the fruit and
berry season began. the employment
bureau has been headgnartors for both
employers and employees. Yesterday y
were found places 10 pick cherries and
the day before 20 cherry piekoFs we're
placed
Mr.. Coleman is holding the office
open until next Monday just as an &c
eommodation to tbe berry and fruit
growers who are now making constant
calls for help.
A. II is thought by those Who M
derstand the situation that It would
be serious matter for this part q
the valley should the L. s. labor ens
ployment burean 70 close, It IS pr0e-
able that some effort viii be made ta
keep the office open, at least for
few months during the rush seaon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
OLLIE PECORD NAMED
TO REFEREE BIG MIX
Rickard And Major Biddle To
Re Judges In Battle For
Title.
By H. O. Hamilton

| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Toledo, Ohio, June 27.-Ollie Peeord,
Toledo, was today named referee of the
Willard Dempsey heavyweight cham
pionship bout on July 4, and Tex Rick
ard and Major A. J. Drexel Biddel, the
judges, by the army, navy and civilian
board of boxing control. RickaId made
the announcement here On receipt of a
wire from the board at New York.
Jack skelly, of Yonkers, is the alter
nate referee and w. Warren Barbour Of
New York the timekeeper.
The two judges will help Pecord if
he needs assistance in the giving of a
decision if the bout goes the specified
twelve rounds, which no one about To.
ledO thinks it will.
Jack DEMPSEY expressed himself to
day as vastly pleased with Ollie Pecord
as referee. 'Give me an honest man
who can count ten, he said. ON hit
Willard early in the scrap and it will
be over. All ask for is that they send
a referee in who viii not be afraid to
start counting the seconds and who will
not be influenced by superficial
things
Dempsey's training did not slaeken
any yesterday, despite assertions made
by himself that It likely would. He tied
into Jamaica Kid and Bill Tate with
such yigor that Jamaica slid TO his
launches after one murderous elout on
with the challenger only after a heart
to heart talk with Jack Kearns.
Tate has become tired Of taking une,c
on the chin, despite his regard for
Dempsey, and his feet were itching for
move out Of camp. Jack did slacken
bit on Tate to the extent Of letting
his paw alone, but he went after the
Texan 8 stomach for keeps and gave
the huge sparring partner a fine after
noon with punches. Jamacia Kid has
gained a reputation for handing over
some stiff punches for the Dempsey
consideration. So much has been maae
of the fact that he slowed up in his
punching of the challenger that both
men went into the ring yesterday with
blood in their eyes. A sharp right cross
to the jaw sent the Kid down and he
was willflg to hug the rest Of the after
noon. tg.
Tate will stay in camp. He is too
valuable to the challenger to allow him
to leave. Dempsey will ease up on him
and viii get sufficient boxing with a
man Of Wizards size to give him space
in reaching the Willard vital spots.
Willard is merely doing a day s work
when he steps into the ring. He went
through a very tame afternoon yester-
day, with the exception Of a final two
rounds with Walter Monaghan, which
were fairly fal Of action. He stepped
ten rounds altogether.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
Chautauqua Backers Hold
Meeting For Organization

At a meeting field last evening Of
those who guaranteed the $500 for
the coming EIlisonWhite ehautauqua
in July, an organization was effected
aud the following officers elected: DIR.
H. G.. Epley, president; Theodore Roth,
vice president; D. " Eyre, vice pres
ident.
On the committee % &C eharge Of
the chautauqna advertising were plae-
ed William McGilehrist, Jr., Clyde B.
Clancy and o. B. Gingrieh. The ticket
committee will consist of B. W. Macy,
IL. VI. Hazard. John H. Scott and DR..
p. +. Fisher. Mrs. Della crowder Mil
Ter will handle the matter Of selecting
grounds end naming a junior commit
tee.
The big drawing card Of the ehau-
tsnqua will be the address Of William
Jennings Bryan on the evening Of
Wednesday July 3. The big day for
the band music is announced for Thurs
day July "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
Deitz Held For Second
Trial On New Indictment

Spokane, Wash, juno 27.-'tLone
star"Dietz is a "natural born Amer.
iean citizen" according to a second
indictment returned against him late
yesterday by a federal grand jufy. Hi.
first trial, over which a jury failed Ia
agree was on the ground that he was
ga white man instead of a non.citizen
Indian" which he claimed in his draft
exemption papers.
Dietz was rearrested under the new
charge and is at liberty on $1,000 bond.
pending q new trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
Mooney Protest Strike In
Seattle Slated For July a

New York, june 27.-A general pro.
test strike to demand the immediate
retrial or release of Thomas Mooney
viii be held in Seattle, July 4, James
Duncan, president Of the Seattle Cen.
trail Trades Union stated today.
Duncan stated that protest strikes
win be held in various parts Of the
country beginning July 4 and eontinu.
ing at specified intervals until Mooney
IS free. Detroit unions have voted 50
tol to hold a five days protest strike
Duncan declared, while California and
Oregon workers will walk out en- masse
he said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
SOciaEzatiOn Bills In
|, North Dakota Losing OuI

Fargo, n. D.. June 27.-North Da-
kota = 50 called "socialization bills
were well behind in scattered returns
from various cities, received here to-
day. Six counties gave the bills 1900
votes to 1900 against.
The referendum measures voted on
were as follows:
The industrial commission, one man
tax commission, State banding, eduea.
tional immigration, board Of education
and judicial redistrieiing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
/. X x y 4 y y tx 4 x x x y x

Washington, June 27-Enforeement
Legislation for both war tine and con
stitutional prohibition was formally re.
ported to the house in a bill Of two
sections by the house Judiciary com.
nittee today.
The vote on reporting the legislation
was Ito 2. As the bin now stands
more lenieut laws are provided in one
section for war time prohibition than il
the constitutional prohibition section.
The main provisidls were no,
changed from those agreed upon Weo.
nesday. The two members of the com.
mittee voting against the bill were Rep.
resentatiyes Igoe and Dyer, both Of St
Louis.
special rule for consideration Of
the legislation will be asked Of the
(Confinued on pe,0e three1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
SECOND STRIKE CALLED TO
REMEDY EFFECTS or FIRsT

OTTAWA, Ont, June 27.-A general
strike has been declared in Brandon,
Manitoba, 10 force reinstatement Of
men who lost their positions az a re.
suit Of the recent walkout. according 70
a dispatch received here today.
Settlement d the Toronto street rf4i-
way strike b. q compromise was ex.
pceted TODAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
Germany S Defeat Warning
To All Nations Aspiring
To World Rule, Says Wilson

Paris, June 27.-President Wilson
Q Sing at a dinner given by Presi-
- [Sinesre to the allies delegates
~ ik'33sSt any nation attempting to
enc, % SsNNany's effort at world dom
inah 3 future would suffer a
like IA %
"Merel,l < a nation that was
wrong oncss,, Aot enough, he said.
'There must follow the warning TO
all other nations that would do like
things that they in turn will be van
quished and shamed if they attempt a
dishonorable purpose. :"
The president said that while ma
tiOns have formed contracts before
"they have never formed partner
ships" that "they have associated
themselves temporarily, but they have
never before associated themselves
+"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
Booze Rattles, Say Cops;
Also Bones, Says Lecturer

Portland, Or, June s7.-when DR..
Leonard Freeman arrived here from
Denver something in his suitcase rat
tied. The alert cop at the union sta.
tion, suspeeting booze, took the travel
ing case and its owner to headquarters.
Opening the Doctors luggage at the
police station, the officers were amaged
to find collection of bones Dr. Free.
man brought them here for the purpose
of illustrating his lecture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
OPPOSITION TO LEAGUE Is
BORN OF JEALOUSY, CLAIM

Los Angeles, Cal, June 27.-0pposi-
ton TO the league Of nations in the
United States is born Of Jealousy '.y.s
than anything else, Homer s. Cummings
democratic national committee chair
man, told mass meeting here last
night.
He praised the league plsn and Pres.
ident Wilson'S fOreiga policies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
General ()bregOn Seeking
Mexican Presidents S Job

Los Angeles. Cal, June 27.-General
Alvaro 0bregon. who led CaTranza's
armies 10 victory over Villa, announced
bis candidacy for president Of Mexico
today. His announcement was in the
form nf a manifesto nublished in 'fSo-
nora,H a Latin-Ameriean paper pub.
lished here. obregon directed his mani.
festo be give wide circulation 10 Mex
sao
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
COMMUNIST UPRISENCS
VIEWED AS SIGNIFICANT
German Delegates Who VIII
Sign Treaty En- Route TO
Versailles; Two Changes IN
Personnel Made.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, June 27.-With every prepara-
tion completed for signing the peace
treaty in Versailles at O'Clock to
morrow afternoon, the allied delegates
today turned their attention to the in
ternal situation in Germany.
Communist uprisings in Berlin end
Hamburg, together with the reported
escape Of the former crown prince from
Holland into Germany were regarded as
significant in view Of the last
ditch fight made by the German gov
ornment against unconditional accept
ance Of the terms.
Two Rcvolts Possible.
Germany, IL was believed in some
quarters Is on the verge Of counter
revolution, and poAalbIy two While
the present governmcat's attention IL
directed toward the radical rcvolis In
Berlin and Hamburg, IL was thought
the royalists in the eastern territories
might seize the opportunity to attempt
a restoration Of the empire. Success Of
either possible movement Is doubted
here, but II was admitted that further
internal disorders in Germeny at this
Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
MOVE TO SPEED VOTE ON
WAR TIME MEASURE LOST
Ant Prohibition Forces Still
Expect President Wilson To
Repeal Act Following Sign
ing Of Treaty.
x \ = x 4 4 + < * x X X < X
"B" DOES NOT ALWAYS
MEAN BEER"

\ Washington, June 27.-Eariy
y today the telegraph instrucent
4 at the White Mouse began to
X click rapidly.
y A cable message was coming
y from the president to Secretary
X Tumulty.
y 81 have decided to lift tho
\ ban on b." was the message
\ the operator received. With
\ visions of beer and light wines
\ being saved, the operator excit-
X edly told an assistant to call
y Secretary Tumulty' on the tele-
= phone.
y But after afousing the secre.
\ tary the last word Of the mes.
\ sage was bullion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27

Mrs. J. n BigleF, 70 years old, and
who had been a resident Of Salem 80
years. died at her home last Friday
hight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
One Seaman Drowned When
Vessels Collide In Fog

4 New York, June 27.-(United !
4 Press l-one seaman was lost /
\ and the schooner Friendship, !
= bound for Buenos Aires with q !
= cargo of linseed, was badly I
4 damaged in a collision with the !
x Japanese steamer Tsuruga Mara 1
= off seulpin light early today.
= New York, June 27.-The ,
4 Japanese steamship Touruga !
x Maru wirelessed navy radio sta- /
+ tion early today that she had |
X been unable to find any trace
i of a vessel she eolhded with 90 /
4 miles off New York about mid 4
+ night. It was feared all hands 1
4 of the unidentified craft peT- 1
x ished. 1
X Naval officials agreed with !
4 the Japanese ship captain that 1
4 the vessel was probably small !
X fishing boat.
x The navy sent out tugs to help 4
4 search for the missing boat. 4
4 The collision occurred in heavy !
4 fog. 4
X The Japanese ship reported
\ she was uninjured.
X 4
4 a \ \ 4 = 4 4 \ 4 \ 4 !. \ 4 !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27

Nearly 200 enemy aliens are now
congrrgated AZ Charleston, 5. G., wait.
ing deportation TO Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
CROWN PRINCE STILL
IN HOLLAND, REPORT
Frederick Wilhelm To Make
Residence On Estates In
Silesia.

The Hague, June 81. - The Dutch
government officially announced today
that the former German crown prince
l. still on the Island of Wieringen.
The former crown prince was report
cd to have escaped from his place of
internment and to have entered Ger
many. Advices received in Paris were
that he was accompanied by a staff o.
fieer. He was interned on the Island
df Wcringen at the end Of the wal
when he entered Holland as German
army officer.
London, june 27.-( United pressJ--
Frederick Wilhelm, former German
crown prince, reported yesterday 10
have escaped from Holland into Ger
many, recently expressed to the Brns
sells correspondent Of the Mirror bis
plan Of living on his estate in Silesia
after peace is signed
"East Prussia and Silcsia will never
agree TO Polish domination the for
mer crown prince was quoted as say
ing in this interview, granted at his
refuge on the Island Of Wioringcn.
"There will be another war within
ten years Belgium, Serbia, Italy, Ru.
mania and Greece will be furious at
tho peace terms. Only France, Britain
and America will be satisfied.
"After peace is signed ] intend 10
live on my estates in Siesia. There Is
no truth in the reports intend TO
start n pottery factory. The kaiser viii
remain in Amerongen for some time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27
Counter Revolt Breaks
Out In Budapest But Is
Now Reported Suppressed

X Copenhagen, June sT.-(Jni-
x ted Press.l-A counter revelu-
4 tionary movement against che
< Hungarian soviet republic in
+ Budapest has been suppressed.
x according to dispatches received
x here today The revolt was put
x down when the counter fevolu-
= tion leaders were captured, it
4 was said;
4 The latest adyiees said order
x had been restored and that So
= Wet armed guards were patrol
4 ling the streets.
x Vienna, june 25,-(United
x Press. "A counter revolution
\ broke out in Budapest last
x night.
X The battle began when moni-
x tors flying the Hungarian ma
x tional colors bombarded Foreign
x Minister Bella Kun's headquar-
X ters in the Hotel Ungaria from
X the Danube. This was followed
X by fierce fighting, which con
s tinued through the night. AT
X dawn an armistice was declared
X to permit removal Of the dead
X and wounded.
x The soviet government pro-
X claimed state of siege in the
x capital. Bella Kun, assuming
X personal command of the soviet
X forces, has issued a statement
\. claiming the situation is under
x control.
X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27

"If anybnddy ever names a g. gar
after me ! m goin have somethin 4
say about what goes int il, !" said Tell
Binklfy, 'tday. as be threw away a half
smoked General Tecumseh. "'Rcmcm.
Der when We used I run when a fcllef
reached fer his hip pocketf" SAID Pin
ley Goods, who lives in Ohio, day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27

Oregon: Tonight and salaE.
aAy fair, cooler east PeEsieni
gentle westerly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27

lCOntInued on page threel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-27

s**A*********s
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-11
Shoe and Harnes.
Repairing
ALSO A LnU OF
SCHOOL 9UPpilE8
MUNAlsS SHOE SHOP

ssrous class, but evidently it failed
reach the responsive chord.
The Department Of Justice has pre-
pared . bill that will prove an effec-
tive weapon to protect America and
Americans. "This bill I have intro
duced. in the House," says Congress
man Davey, and It il known q the
Davey Sedition Bill, H. R. loe5o and
hs has enclosed u = copy Of the bill.
Mr.. Davey further states. ~ need
your help-your vigorous helps
needed now. The usual routine Of
Congress may delay action on this
Dill for months. What Is most needed
- concentrated public opinion that
will cause this bill to be brought up
for immediate action"
The Enterprise ha. on several, oc.
casions deplored the fact that there
seems to be no law adequate to deal
with with this class Of people and al.
tho We have not had opportunity to
familiarlxe ourself with the proyis.
ions Of the bill. we heartily endorse
any action that Congress may take
tnst has for its object the deporta.
ton, or Incarceration and where ex.
treme cases are encountered. c.n;,.l
panishment II seems to US might be
consistently administered.
Nothing In our opinion can be too
drastic in dealing with bunch Of in.
CRATES who came out Of the very
serfdom Of Europe. only to destroy
the very bulwarks Of the fort which
which opened its portals all too un.
waringly and too magnanimously to
offer them protection.
Hence. we are glad il We can lend
. word Of encouragement to the Con.
gresham who has challenged the on.
slaught made against American ms.
t'tutions. and who would have Con.
Ereas digress from the usual routine
OF jockey'ng and parleying over this
or that little detail Of parliament,
politics. etc. etc. and accomplish u
matter. which u delave much longer
Will undoubtedly hurl this govern.
msnt into = maclstrom .. revolution
from which It may not specify
emerge.
Let the slogan Of ths Congress hc
down with treason. NC '.a.,. an., ~.
Ism In any form. and ran,se .,r,cri "a
. safe place for Amcricsr
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-11
Notice Of Final Settlement and
Dissemination Of Hs;r.hi,

Estate of Philip A. Keller, Dc.
ceased.
Ne. 1859.
Notice ID hereby given that on the
18th day Of January A. D. 1920. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day. l will present to the County
Court Of Jefferson County. State Of
Colorado. at the Court House in Col.
den. my accounts for final settle
ment Of administration Of said Es.
tate. when and where all persons in
interest may appear and object to
them. II they no desire.
And At the samc time and place
upon the verified Petition Of Nicho-
las Keller. claiming to be the father
and heir At law Of said deceased and
- such entitled to an estate Of in.
heritancc In the intcstate lands. ten.
ements. and hcreditsments cons,itu-
ting all or part Of said
estate. said court will receive and
hear proofs concerning the heirs Of
ssid deceased. and will judicially as.
certain and determine the heirs Of
said dccedent. Il being alleged In
said petition that ssid petitioner.
Nicholas Keller. Of Arvada. Colo.
and Ross Keller. the mother of said
dscsassd. also Of Arvada. Colo. arc
hh only heirs At law. All persons
who are or who claim 70 be heirs Of
said dsesassd and interested In said
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-11

FINE HANDBAGS and PURSES
Just the thing for Xmas AS ~
Price from Toe to-----SO.w
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-11
Nelies Of Final Ssttlsmsnt
Estate Of Albert Wolff, Dec.

Neties Of FiaAl Ssttlsnsat
Estate Of Albert Wolff. Dec
No. lOli. Notice Is hereby given
that on the 18th day of January. 4.
d. 1920. at 10 o'clock in the fore.
noon Of said day. will present %
County Court Of Jefferson County.
State Of Colorado. at the Court
House In Golden. my accounts for H.
nal settlement Of administration of
raid estate. when ndd where all per.
sons In interest may appear and OBJ.
jeet to them. II they so desire.
All persons In interest In said cs.
tate TO appear and defend therein or
abide the action Of the court In trc
>semiscs.
Dated this 3rd day Of December.
\. n. 1919.
MARY E. WOLFF,
Executrix Of said Estate.
Pub Dec. II. to Jan. I inc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-11

Pub. Dec. II. to Jan. I Inc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-11

Hon. Martin L. Davey. Represent
ative Of the lAth district Of Ohio. Is
fatherinE . bill In Congress which is
calculated to stamp out anarchy and
Bolshevism in this country, and we
believe he should have the support Of
all American citissns. Mr.. Davsy
appeals 70 the country press and says
that the matter. strange - Il may be.
has received no particular attention
from the last extra session Of Con.
gress because Of the press Of other
matters which Congress deemed more
important.-Ys gods and little fish.
hooks. can anyone site anything that
the extra session Of Congress actu-
ally accomplished which In any way
approaches the magnitude Of q bill
Of this character? Here We were,
sitting on the lid Of . seething mass
Of nnarchiam and ssditon. likely to
burst forth into . revolution inspired
BY enemy countries, thru their cast.
off undssirablss, and our congress
fails 70 ~ The danger OF TAKE steps
to prevent Il.
Attorney General Palmer appealed
IA Congress 70 furnish hin with sds-
Quats laws for dealing With this dan.