davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
DALLAS BOY TO LECTURE

(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas. Or. May 22.-Dan Polling, a
graduate Of the old Dallas College and
at one time one Of the most popular
youpg men Of this city, will speak in the
Dallas armory this evening on sights
witnessed by him on the battlefields of
Europe from which he recently returned.
Dan has become well known in the zee
ture field since leaving Dallas He is a
great prohibition speaker and at one
time was president Of the Christian En-
deayor societies Of the United States.
When attending school here he was one
Of the prominent members Of the bas-
ketball and baseball teams
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

The president, his friend said be.
heves the treaty is the best IL rs pos
sible to obtain, considering all the con
dition and circumstances as near as he
was ableto make it to represent the
principles for which he fought through
six weary months.
Associates of the president said when
the whole story of the peace confer
ence is told it will be understood why
the treaty contains just what il does
and why there were certain omissions.
II will be a story they de@lal od, of
agreements made one day and tlouted
the next; of understan linrs D lnstak-
ingly arrived at thiorcl d. 70 and
nights of labor lastirc for weeks, only
to be overturned without forewarning
The president, it was said. accepts the
treaty as an accomplished fact, however
now that it is in its final form.
Final Revisicrs Made.
According to information from au
thoritative American sources, the finaI
form of the treaty is not that in which
it came from the printers. Whether
this is the reason ii has not been pub
lished, cannot be stated, but here have
been many changes in he text since i
was printed.
(The Big Four was recently reported
to have agreed not to publish the full
text Of the treaty until il is accepted,
Some of these changes are due to tht
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
Continued on page four
prune Growers Of Oregon
And Clark County Merge
To Kill OFF Spectators

< Eugene, Or, May 22.-An
( organization Of Gll prune-grow-
( crs in Oregon and those Of
I Clarke county, Washington, IS
I under way for the purpose Of
< eliminating the Spectator.
: j. o. Holt. manager Of the
< Eugene Fruit Growers assoefa-
( tion, who is directing the fOrma
< tion Of the organization. recent
< " returned from California
: where he studied the fruit grow
< ers associations Of that state.
( A nationwide advertising
( campaign TO get people to eat
( more pfunes will be undertaken
Z BY the Oregon association Of
4 growers.
4 \ 4. 4 4 !. x !. X X X X =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

fact that as printed Il did not represent
the exact agreements reached Dy the
peace conference. As an example OF
this, the night the treaty was printed
President Wilson was awakened at mid
night and informed of two important
alterations. He called one Of the "Big
Four" on the telephone and the latter
admitted he had made the alterations,
but expected TO explain the next day.
Another such alteration was discovered
later, affecting the Saar valley and re.
salted in a similar admission by a rep.
resentative Of a certain country. As a
consequence, various members of the
American commission have been going
over the entire voluminous cuDu.nvn,
with fine-toothed comb evr- -.lee.
Critics Termed Unfair.
So far as calling thel treaty 'rivers
and harbors bill''-as lwas done BY one
of the experts of the american commits
sion yesterday-Wilson 8 friends said
this was wholly unfair to him since il
implied he had selfish ends TO serve.
As matter Of fact, they said, the presi.
dent worked increasingly to make the
settlement Of every issue square with
his avowed principles or, when thii
could not be done, at least to obtain O
settlement which the league of nations
would be enabled to correct eventually
il It proved unfair or unwise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
FRENCH FIGURE ENEMY
TO SIGN, BUT PROTEST
Demand For Detailed Bill Of
Damages Promises To Be
Principal Factor In Hun
Counter Proposals.
By Fred s. Ferguson

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. J
Paris, May 22.-The German peace
delegation win make an eleventh hour
bluff to break off negotiations, Just to
test the allies determination, according
to belief expressed in official French
circles today. once the enemy sees the
allies mean business. realizes the eco.
nomie blockade will be tightenea, anu
sees the allied armies spring to attea-
tion rcadyto march into Germany--eith-
er the present or a substituted deiega.
tion will siga "under protest ''--is the
way the French have it figured out.
Damage Bill Big Factor.
In some quarters the belief continued
TO grow that Foreign Minister Brock.
dorff Rantzau personally will refuse to
sign the document in its present form
regardless of wh"t his associates may
do. His expected withdrawal, it was
said, would form the basis for the Ger.
mans bluff.
The amount of bill for damages and
demand for its immediate presentation
promises to be the biggest single fac.
tor in the German s counter proposals,
according to the belief expressed after
publication of the Broekdorff- -Rantzau
request for extension of the time limit
for discussion Of terms. All other con.
siderations, it was expected will be
subordinated to the question of money
aud commerce.
Saar Settlement Up
Brockdorff- Rantzau, it was forecast
will seek to point out to the allies that
It is to the latter's own benefit to
make sufficient concessions to enable
Germany to live up to the treaty, He
will declare, it was believed, that it
will be impossible for Germany to
sign a blank chech for an indefinite
amount of reparations.
The "big -four this morning took
mp the German protest regarding the
conditions under which France will OBJ
tain valuable concessions in the Saar
valley. This served as a break in dis.
cussion Of distribution of mandatories
over former Turkish territories which
lhs occupied the attention Of the "big
four" for several days.
No enthusiasm is being registered in
the American delegation over accept.
anee Of a mandatory over Constantine
pie under the present plan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
10000 DOUCHBOYS TO
REACH STATES TODAY
Former German Liner Levia-
than Bringing $4,000 To
New York.

New York, May 22.--(Unted Press J
-Poking her nose through a dense fog,
the giant transport Leviahisn, bringing
10000 soldiers home from the war, en-
tered New York harbor this afternoon
and proceeded to her dock at Hoboken.
The Leviathan left Brest the same
day as the Gmperator, which is close be-
hind with 5000 more troops.
These two great transports bring halt
the 10000 men due here from umUpv
today.
HerbOr craft. carrying home folks
from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Colo.
RADIO, New Mexico and Illinois, met the
Leviathan down the bay and escorted
tito its berth.
Governor Allen Of Kansas and Major
General Leonard Wood, who trained the
seth division, units Of which are ON the
LeviGthan, were among the greeters.
New York, May 22.-More than So,
900 soldiers are due to arrive in New
York before night.
Half of them are on the former Ger
man liners ImDerator and LeviathGn
which raced across the Atlantic.
The huge ships left Brcst within an
hour of each other and made it almost
neck-and-neck all the way to the Amer
lean shores.
The Imperator carried 5000 men
against the Leviathan's s 10000.
II has not yet been fitted with hunks
Seven Transports Due
If the fog lifts so that al ships may
pass through Sandy Hook, all records
will be broken today. There are sever
transports due, carrying 33,363 troops
The best previous record was 23,0Ss
American fights repatriated in New
York in "a hours. Following are the
ships and the troops they carry:
Leviathan-353rd infantry 35jth in
fantry; 129th infantry; lOSth supply
train; 340th and 341st machine gun bat
talins; 10sth sanitary train; 3j4th in
fantry, companies L and X and mediec'
detachment; l77th infantry brigade vet
erinary unit. Brigadier General Hap
good is abroad as casual,
Imperator Brings Many.
Imperator-354th infantry, detach
ments Of the l07th, 147th and 322nC
field artillery regiments, 10ord supply
train and l2jth, l26th, 10th and 1901
infantry regiments.
Ohioan-Third battalion and supply
and machine gun companies, 32Sth in
fantry.
Manehurian-S5 infantry brigade
headquarters, 104th supply train, lJ4tl
engineers, lO4th sanitary train, lO4tl
mobile ordinance repair shop.
Cruiser Charleston-l0Sth train nuac
quarters. 10th mobile veterinary sec
tion. i0sth engineers. 33rd division mill
tary police company, detachment scat
field artillery.
seattle-324th field artillery.
Mexiean-staff and headquarters anC
supply companies and detaehments oi
311th infantry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
UKRAINIANs STORM KIEFF

Copenhagen. May 22.-CUnited Pressl
-Ukrainial forces are bcieging Kieiii
which is occupied by the bolsheviki, ac-
cording to dispatches received here TO-
day. War Minister TrOisky is said to
be commanding the defenders Of the
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

Washington, May 22.-Congress is
nearly ready to begin its grind on big
money bills.
The house met today to take up the
indian appropriation bill and other meas
ures.
Senate republicans, taking advantage
Of the two.day adjournment Of the up
per branch. are reeonciling their diff
ference and preparing TO get down to
business The threatened clash or Nc
publican CIRCULARS" and 'sprogres-
sives" over some committee appoint
ments, including that Of PenToss IS
chairman of the finance committee and
Warren as chairman Of the appropria-
tion committc, is understood to have
been averted.
House republicans pointed to the pas
sage of the woman suffrage amendments
as an indication Of the speed with which
they will dispose Of important measures
during the session. Committee organ
ization is being hastened by both
branches.
Military Affairs Wait.
The house military affairs committee
win meet for oreanizailon today, Rep
reseptative Anthony, ranking Fepubli-
can member, announced. No business IL
expected to be transacted at the fiFst
session, he said:
Representative Kahn, California,
chairman. probably will reach Washing
ton tomorrow. Tie has been in Europe
since March .. With his return the
committee will begin the development
of its new policies, Anthony announced.
These depend largely upon recommends
tions expected to be made by Kahn rs a
result Of his study Of conditions In the
/ American Expeditionary Forces
The house ways and means committee
will probably follow President Wilson's
Recommendation at least on two points
Members said today they were prepared
to rush legislation repeating the luxury
ltax and giving protection to the 'sba-
lby" dye Industry.
Tariff Revision Looms.
Chairman Fordney, however, will urge
going further than shielding the dye
makers from the iuroads Of German
competition. he declared, " I was eiad
to know the president would admit the
dye industry created ont Of war ne
ccssity. needed protection" Fordney
said. ''But ln country waTss some
thing more than nroteetion for inst that
ono indlstfv The presidents notion
about It being fortunately unnecessary
for qeneIti revision is wrong, ! be-
lievc" "
The committee majority win 90 ahead,
50 Far as nossible with the announced
policy Of tic republican caucus, leaders
sav. Thev arc expecting TO meet oppo-
siliop in the committee Formal mect-
inps of the committee may not be held
until next week. but an outline of nro-
posed action ilready is being drafted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

Chief Executive Believes Terms
Best That Can Be Secured
Declare His Friends.
BY Lowell MeIIett
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
(COpyright. 1919. by The United PreSs)

Paris, May 22---That President Wilson himself is not
satisfied with the German peace treaty. is the his
friends made today to the accumulated objections of many
of the American commission which came to head this
week through tentative resignation of nine of the
berS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

II. Bryant has donated to the city Of
Albany for park purposes a tract Of 80
acres. under certain prescribed eondi-
tioas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

Los Angeies.-The fires OF youta
we're too hot. After having fist fight,
Frank Corey. 6. and Robert 0'Briel, 4,
burned down o woodshed to celebrate an
nrmisliee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

San Francisco" NY love began to
waver.N testified Mrs Hobert Dugan in
her suit for divorce, "when I found Du'
gan always called his brother
'Dearie.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
Rough Seas And Strong
Wind Make POstpOnement
Of NC-4 Trip Necessary

x Wa Ngton, May 22.-Rough !
4 sea tNed up by stiff wind !
X swe, Z ..'Ne ocean about the
\ Az0ro ID neeessitated fur
\ ther 20. Z =. snt of the meas
4 iump-Off h bon, Portugal. !
x A dspa, ss. by Admiral
\ Jackson at - Delgada at !
+ 4:lO this moi Z. Washington !
\ ton time), reeea ., the navy 4
\ department at 3. g :: !
X 1.-THE NC-4 WI not leave !
X POnta Delgada today. Sea too !
4 rough for start.n !
X 1t appears certain that Com !
4 mander Read and his crews will \
X be permitted to continue the !
x journey to England unchanged !
4 in personnel. !
x Commander Towers has asked \
< to be allowed to 20 to Plymouth 4
X by boat. !
x Admiral JaeksOn's latest !
x weather report indicated that al !
X though conditions do not favor !
4 start for Lisbon today, they !
X might improve by night and per- ;
X NIT getaway early tomorrow. !
x !
4 & + = & Z 80 4 x x r 4 !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
House Gets Busy With ApprO-
priatiOn Measures, Taking
Up Indian Needs As First
Business Today.
THREATENED BREAKS In
COP. RANKS SUBMERGED
Military Affairs Committee
Waits Return Of Kahn From
France Before Framing New
Policies.

Washington, May 22.-( Omitted Press)
The bill carrying s2o,oOoOOo for pay
ment Of family allotment and allowance
checks will be reported out this after
noon by the appropriations committee.
Chairman Good announced. Good said
he would urge passage Of the bill i'm
mediately upon presentation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
Ireland last Sunday.

London, MAY 22.-Nothing has been
heard of Harry Hawker Or Mackenzie
Grieve, who started from New Found.
land Sunday in a Sopyith plane in an
attempt 70 fly across the Atlantic ahead
Of the Americans. Search for them is
continuing. The only hope Of their
friends is that they were picked no by
a sailing vessel which does not carry
wireless
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
Hawker Believed To Have
Put Wireless On "Hummer"
In Tightening His Plane

St. John. n. f., May 90 Omitted
Press. The theory was advanced TO-.
DAY that in dropping the undef.earriagc
Of his airplsne Harry G. Hawker broke
the wireless ground-trailer, thus max.
ing wireless transmission impossible.
This was believed 10 explain why no
communication was received from
Hnwker aftcr hc Jumped off here for
Ireland last Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22
Weather Report.

Oregon: Tonight and Friday,
probably rain vest portions rain
and cooler east portion; geatie
southwesterly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-22

SPECIAL WILLAMETTE Val
LEY NEWS SERVICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
CAPT. AST0R AND BRIDE In U. 5.
Son of Baron Astor. With Lady
Violet. Arrives in New York

New York. Feb. 25.-Lady Violet
Astor and her soldier husband. Cap
tain John Jacob Aston, of England. are
in America for their honeymoon. Cap
tain Aston lost part of his left leg in
the war.
They arrived in New York yesterday
on the Olympic, and will be here for
n few days. then to Palm Beach. Lady
Astor is making her first visit to Amer
lea since she was a child. Captain Astor
has not been in the United States in
twenty years.
Lady Aston, whose romance. for its
rarity and its picturesaueness. is known
The world round, though tired from her
long voyage. looked charmingly pretty,
with her goldest of gold hair and her
blucst of blue eyes. At the Waldorf
Astoria she said
~ believe all women everywhere must
be very tired. Anyway. they are going
to have a voice in what manner of re-
women are going to take a very real
part in labor after this. They have
the vote now, and they use t."
Lady Astor was Lady Nairne-Minto,
daughter of the fourth Earl of Mimic,
and widow of Major Lord Charles
Marine, son of the fifth Marquis Of
Lansdowne, who fell on the battlefield
at Messines Ridge October 81, 1914. In
August, 1916. Captain Astor and Lady
Violet were married in Christ Church,
London.
Captain Aston is the youngest son Of
Baron Astor. who, before his elevation
to the peerage, was William Waldorf
Astor, OF New York. He is a first cousin
of Vincent Aston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
MUST DISCARD GARB
ON LEAVING SERVICE
Soldiers Not Entitled to Wear
Uniform Three Months,
Official Ruling

The general impression that a soldier
three months after discharge from serv.
Ice has been dissipated by a ruling from
the department judge advocate, who
holds that officers should discard their
but enlisted men have a certain leeway
I'm which to return to civilian garb.
The ruling vas mad at the request
of the police. who nave been unusually
lenient in dealing with slight offenders
in soldier attire.
one whose commission as an officer
has been terminated has no right to
wear the uniform the ruling says.
'"Thc termination of the right is coin
cident with the termination of the COM
mission, strictly speaking. The m
dismissal or discharge from the service
in consummated by communication OF
notice thereof to the officer in question
that moment the right to wear a uni
form is at an end.
Reason and common sense suggest,
however, and the law may be SO con-
strued, Il reasonable time be allowed in
which to change from the uniform to
civilian garb. What shall constitute
reasonable time must depend upon the
facts in each case.
"If not able to provide himself with
civilian clothes n the place of discharge
or dismissal, he should be allowed to
wear his uniform until he reaches his
home IL he proceeds TO return there
without delay, when rne uniform should
at once be removed.
There is no authority for the sugges-
tion that the right to wear the uniform
might. in certain cases, continue for a
period of three months after discharge
or dismissal"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
4 Home for Mother and Child

To the Editor OF Womon's Page:
Dear Misunderstanding your psse every
night makes II natural TO write TO. you.
And I wonder IL you would publish this the
FIR st moment possible, for 1t seems a good
idea 10 me? First, we are a young married
couple and the LIST Of March We are taking
a most attractive house out In the far
suburbs-Rydsi. to be exact; II is not a
and here is the plan. II q woman with a
child desiring a good home with two young
people would care to help me with the house
and gs rden in a beautiful, healthy spot this
mako II most Comfortable for her. She
could have the third floor and make 1t her
home. NMrs'' u F. D.
It Is a little out Of the order for a
letter of this type to be printed In the
Woman's Exchange, Mrs. j., but 1t
seemed there must be so many mothers
who would perhaps welcome an oppor-
tunity such as this that l could not re-
sist il. Mothers who. are interested can
write to Mrs. J. by addressing thu. Won.
ans Exchange. The responsibility OF
the editor, of course, stops when the
letters are forwarded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
RAISE FOOD SLOGAN
Vacant Lots Association Urges
Victory Gardens for Summer

Don't stop raising food is the slo-
gan OF war garden organizations. urging
that efforts born Of help ~win-the-war
enthusiasm and the results of the efforts
in the form of backyard gardens be not
abandoned.
Curb the ovcrzealouS enthusiasm that
causes people to try to plant corn in q
stone quarry says James IL. Dix, SUI
pcrintendent of the Vacant Lots ,Asso-
citation. Continue to have gardens. but
have them better and see them through
to harvest time
Already the Vacant Lots Association
has several hundred applications for va
cant-lot gardens for this summer. There
is always more demand than supply,
according TO Mr.. Dix.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25

did not sneer. She said nothing at all,
but her silence was an acceptance of
Euth's proffered promise. lf she could
not believe that Ruth was telling the
truth about Nick Carson. she did know
Ruth well enough to believe that she
was not the kind Of a girl TO tell things
In lsabel's code n woman never told the
truth where a man was concerned. 1t
simply wasn't done. In her heart she
believed hat Ruth was infatuated with
Mich Carson at any rate. was accepting
him and his attentions. Friendship
with a man was to Isabel an impossible
thing. although she pretended to believe
in II and called all the men who danced
attendance on her merely friends In
her heart OF heartg she know there was
no such thing as friendship. Every man
she knew she played for what he was
worth. She vas true to Bill. but she
never felt that she could be herself
with any man. She never knew the
safety and wholesomeness of a real
friendship. As for the possibility of any
m being able to withstand Nick,
Isabel, who adored him, simply did not
believe Il.
Ruth wondered what Isabel would
want to do now OF course she would
make an excuse and would go home, and
RUIN dreaded this because she was IN
no mood to be left alone with Neck Car
son tonight. Isabel gave no hint OF
what she would do when the two girls
Went into the living room. although she
WINGED when she saw Nick's eyes go
past her to Ruth.
Ruth was astounded when she heard
Isabel say smoothly:
Are you ready; where are we CO.
ing?"
~"Anywhere.' Srumbled Bill You
people certainly took your time
Il guess you expected that Isabel
said sweetly. You men are always
happier when you're disciplined
Ruth found herself trembling as she
stood in the center of the living room.
She had the most uncanny feeling that
she had just had "a bad dream. The
reaction of what had happened was just
sweeping over her, too. She wondered
how she could stand II to go out and
lunch and have a good time. 1t seemed
years since she had stood by the window
in the living room and wondered what
she would do to I'LL UP the lonely hours
of the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25

Philadelphia women are urged TO edu-
cate their menfolk in higher art ideals.
Joseph Pennell. the artist. in an adj
dress at the Friends school, Coulter
street, Germantown, yesterday after
noon, speaking to 200 members of the
Women's Club of Germantown. asked
Tor their cooperation in prevention of
a repetition of the art horrors that have
followed other wars"
Mr.. Pennell wants the women of this
country TO cooperate in a national cam
paign to complete the Lincoln Highway.
NO memorial OF war or peace, he de-
clarcd, is as beautiful and useful as a
well-constructed system of roadways.
Other types of memorial, such as
statues. galleries and museums and
"burying grounds were criticized by
the speaker as ridiculous and horrible
ways in which to commemorate any
thing"
b According TO Mr.. Pennell. Gettysburg
battle-ground is " a place where anybody
with money enough can put up a monu-
ment for the glo~riication OF somebody
that nobody heard Of" The memorial
building to Victor Emmanuel in Italy,
he said, is IAN eyesore that may please
the Italians. but snocks everybody
else" Civil War statutes generally were
called "tin soldiers. or something like
that"
"At present" said the speaker. I'VE
have become possessed of the idea that
we must put up a lot Of memorials by
which TO remember this war. Person
ally. | don't think that there is any