davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08

Given a temporary setback by ac-
Invites connected with the world war
and by the actual entrance of the
United States into the conflict, the
project discussed at a conference of
governors and others during last in
auguration week for permanent
states exhibit In the National Capital
is about to be revived.
Although 1t has iapsed for about two
years. the project has never been per-
mitted actually to die. Organization
effected as result of the conference
between representatives of civic and
other organizations in the District OF
Columbia governors of dozen or
more states, representatives of state
societies here and other bodies
throughout the country, has been con-
tinued, though activities practically
ceased with the active participation OF
this country in the war.
Plan Nationwide Drive.
Plans under consideration now are
for an active and aggressive resump-
ton of the nation wide campaign for
the erection here of a suitable and
commodious structure. in which Is to
be housed a comprehensive exhibit OF
the resources and products OF every
state In the Union. as well as OF Porto
Rico, the Panama Canal Zone, Alaska,
Hawaii and the Philippines. AS origt-
nai1y planned, the project included an
educational exhibit designed pri-
marily for the period Of the last presi.
Dental inauguration, sucn exnio't
later to be made n permanent anatr.
meeting Of the committee appoint
ed as a result of the original confer
epce. held at the Willard Hotel, Is 70
be called in the immediate future 10
perfect plans for a resumption OF &C,
tivities. The committee is composed
of the, following:
Edward r. Coiladay, chairman; Will
liam Nick Clayton, vice chairman I;
Charles S. Shreve, Jesse G. Suter.
Snowden Ashford, ID. A. EDWARDS,
John l.. Martin, representing the req
Grafton of Citizens ASSOCIATIONS, ana
other local bodies. Mr.. Coiladay never
took an active part as chairman, for
personal reasons. Mr. Clayton per-
forming the duties of the office.
Committees Cooperate.
This committee worked in co-opera-
,ion with committee representing
the District Of Columbia generally,
the latter body including Robert n.
Harper. chairman; William NICK. Clay
ton. vice chairman; Edward +. Col
Iaday. Snowden Ashford. John joy
Edison. NJ A. Lsese and Nathan -,
williams, the latter representing tne
various state societies in the District.
Mr. Ashford Is chairman OF the
standing committee on permanent
states exhibit of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations. the other COM
mittee members being Charles ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
Mills at Lawrence Closed.

LAWRENCE. Mass. February s.
The Arlington mills were closed to-
day and several other large textile
plants operated only part Of the day.
The. strike for ffty-four hours pay for
forty eight hours work was inaugu-
rated last Monday. G@sa r T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
Calls for Fireproof Structure.

The act authorizing the erection of
this building called for a fireproof struc-
ture of modern library style OF arcbi-
lecture, containing not less than 5000. 900
cubic feet OF space. The site must
however, be capable OF containing a
building OF s,900.600 cubic feet and the
plans must provide for an ultimate
building of that size. No limit was
placed on the cost Of the site. The limit
OF cost for the portion Of the first build
ing to be constructed was 81 SOC, 900.
BY keeping the building TO the type
indicated in the act. and by reserv-
ing the architectural treatment until
prices become normal, Secretary Glass
informed Congress, the building can
be built within the limit of cost fixed
in the act. The act did not provide
for furnishing stacks and coDveyors.
No appropriation is asked for furnish
ings at this time because the plan is
to utilize as far as practicable the
steel fling cases already in use by
transfer to the new building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
TWO REPLIES T0LETTER
OF T. ]. BAILEY, SOLDIER

To the Editor of The Star: ,f
In letter in your paper tonight
soldier Just back from France. T. ].
Bailey, complains bitterly that he can
obtain no work in the Treasury Be
partment. declaring the government
anappreciative of his services, and in
peremptory terms demands the WON
ar empioyes-not the men-'ige back
home whence they came and opsn
ties" ] am sure every one appre-
ciates the fine services rendered by
the American soldier in Europe, but
Mr. Bailey must also allow US to- be
equally grateful to the American
woman who responded to her coun-
try's call As Mr.. Bailey mentions
schools. I would suggest his doing
some teaching himself in our public
schools. Teachers are in demand.
Strenuous work awaits Mr.. Bailey.
Work the women have been doing for
years at starvation salaries viii well
come him. There are experiences, to
be gained right here in Washington
as valuable as those the trenches
taught One is: That the day Of
bullying and coercing the woman 10
past Another is: That life contains
worse possibilities than Hun bullets.
1t is doubtless difficult for Mr.! Bailey
at his age to think SO. Another
twenty years may change his point
of view.
MARGUERITE DU POINT LEE.
To the Editor of The Star.
read last night in your issue that
Soldier Bailey was hunting for "a
job" in this city. and that, owing 10
has been unsuccessful IL is to be
presumed that this solder was -oTSr
there. and that he has the required
qualifications for ONCE work Hence
he should be given an opportunity
to make a living, after Offering his
all to the country's defense. assSf
Now, I know of two specific In
stances where married women. W hose
husbands work in the navy yard.
Washington, are employed as re-
seryists in the Navy; one has o7clril-
dren, the other has one boy, and for
this boy she claimed a government
family allowance, according to her
own statement, stating that this child
was dependent upon her work for
subsistence and existence. And her
husband working in the navy yard, at
a fairy good Hagel Is it just that
such people as those just described
should grab up everything in sight
In the line of employment, at this
particular time. and leave the re-
turning men from the front without
a chance to make goode 80
At this stage of the game -msrried
women of the class described In all
the reservist classes. Army. Navy and
Marine Corps. should be discharged
and room made for discharged SOL
diers, sailors and marines. This will
not work any havoc with any of
their families. the wages earned by
the head of the family being quite
sufficient to keep the family in fairly
good circumstances. 1t is time that
we all sit up and take notice of the
returning fighters; We owe them more
than a living wage, and let US make
it a point not to forget it.
HARRISON u. KNIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
Limit d to Seventeen.

4 resolution recommending that
after March 4 no Senate committee
shall be composed of more than sew
cnteen members was also adopted.
The resolution would affect the COM
position of about six Senate commit
tees.
rules whereby the diplomatic and
consular service bill hereafter will be
referred to the foreign relations COM
mittee instead Of the appropriations
committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
Striking Miners, Some
Armed, Turn Back Men
From Mines at Butte

BUTTE, Mont, February S.-Fol-
lowing plans agreed to at mass meet
ing held last night at the call of the
miners, some of them armed. turned
back men who started for work this
morning, with the result that mining
in the district is practically suspended
today.
At two mass meetings last night
resolutions were adopted calling for a
general strike. The meetings were
called following notice of a reduction
the reduction being based on the price
of copper and Iade in accordance
with an agreement with the old West
eFn Federation of Miners several
years ago. Skilled miners now are re-
eeiving under the cut, $4.75 day. Re-
ports today showed 1,4ee miners out
at several big mines, the day shift at
the Elm orlu, w. A. Clark property,
being the first to go out. The General
Anaconda Copper Mining group Of
mines has virtually ceased to hoisi
ore.
national Union of Mine. Mill and
Smelter Workers refused to consider
any strike action and speakers at the
mass meetings announced their inten-
ton to post pickets against the en-
gineers, whose union is the largest in
Butte. 1t withdrew recently from the
metal trades organization.
American Federation of Labor
unions, it is said, have not been con-
suited.
Electrical Men Told to Resume Jobs
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. February s.
]. p. Noonan, acting president of the
International Brotherhood of Electro
cal Workers. with Offices in this city,
in teiez4am t0d4Y as 2..t&d :. s!.-r-
trical workers OF his organization, on
sympathy strike at Seattle, Wash, to
return to work
The telegram of Mr. Noonan said:
The responsibility of the electrical
workers is too great to permit dark
ness In Seattle, which enhances the
possibility of laWlessness All MEM
bers should go back to their jobs"
Tacoma Street Cars Running.
TACOMA. Wash. February a.
street car service was resumed in
Tacoma at the regular hour this
morning. So far as reported there
has been no Interference with cars
Action of San Francisco Labor Body
SAN FRANCISCO. February s.-The
San Francisco Labor Council, it was
announced today. after long debate
luton under which local trade union
lists would have refused to work
on any job transferred to San Fran
cisco from points where a strike was
in progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
PLANS TOTHWART
Filler SMUGGLERS.
Agreement Considered by
American, British, French
and italian Committees.
AIM TO SOLVE PROBLEMS
by f. PERCY NOEL.
Cabiexram TO The Evening star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, Iele.

PARIS, France, February 6.-Inter-
national regulations to prevent air
( smuggling by airplane is one of the
knotty problems to which the British
American, French and Italian air serV-
ice committees are devoting their at
4 tention preparatory to the adoption of
a practica BILE working agreement. In
,-vsi satisfactory regulations are framed
land made effective all airplanes except
= those authorized by the military au-
thorities will be attacked by the from
liter of coastal air patrols ii they at
: tempt 10 pass the boundaries of the
: various countries.
s. The committees are confronted by
~such problems as preventing an arr
~Tplane from leaving an aerodrome, say
= in France and crossing the Spanish
4 frontier AT an altitude which makes
.ir practically invisible, alighting in
: desolate region, loading cargo OF
~-contra band and returning to France;
---or going to Italy. landing in an unin-
= habited region. discharSing goods and
u reGaininG the home aerodrome Without
-tiuterference. Simpler still, seaplanes
-"by prearrangement or after "a wireless
: me ssage giving a ships position might
q fly out well beyond territorial waters.
.aaHght alongside a contraband carrier,
sSsed spot i'll Britain or France, discharge
.srupon a signal from confederates on
-s-the ground and get safely away 10 the
= home port without establishing proof
-rOf guilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
Made Department STAFF Chief.

Col. Alexander n, Miller OF the per-
sonnet division. general staff. in this
city has been ordered to &c, oevsrness
Of the Eastern Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
Planning Legislation.

In England the civil aerial transport
committee is endeayoring to follow
7,fhe main lines drafted at the Paris air
conference in 1910. These regulations
sEill be drafted into an aerial navi-
.Eation bill modelled largely on the
<merchant shipping acts. During jan
<<Aary the British peace conference
s xquadrons flying between Paris and
sd1ondon operated on fifteen days, in
syluding twenty-feur Sights east and
.eightsen west. There were no aeei-
sdents. The directionai wireless which
would make flights possible in any
( ~ Gather. day or night, In conjunction
with seaFchlights, balloon and acre
IArofne markers, Is not yet in full opera
sstion.
< During the very thick weather. of
(which there was much in January,
.yshen it was impossible to see the
ground from several hundred feet
above il, no fying was attempted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
Building Urgently Needed.

In his letter he points out that this
building is urgently needed to take
rare of the great increase in govern
ment records created by the war. He
SAYS that papers and records which
are the defense of the government In
claims arising from war activities are
now stored in wooden buildings of the
most temporary character or in pri-
Vate buildings for which high rents
are paid. He says that $ the special
war commissions complete their WORK
there is no place to store their papers
and TO one is authorized to taxa
charge of them.
Although Secretary Glass points out
that the location, plans and estimate
have been approved by the commits
demonstrating of the Vice Presi-
dent the Speaker and the secretaries
OF the Treasury, War and interior--the
Secretary's office declined to state
where il is proposed to locate the new
building. The reason given was that
while a satisfactory site has been
found which can be obtained at
reasonable price. the owners would
Immediately jump the price if it was
announced that the government pro-
posed to buy IL. The site originally
chosen for the national archives
building is now occupied by the
Department Of Interior.
The Secretary's office today said that
the arehieyes building will be fitted
in with the general plan of govern
n.ent buildings and Will be approved
by the fine arts commission before
work is started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
ASKS TWO MILLIONS
TOSTART BUILDING
Secretary Shows immediate
Need of Housing for Fed
eraI Archives.

Practically $4,000 900 for the pur-
chase of a site and erection of the first
section of national archives building
in Washington, which already mas
been approved by Congress. Is asked
in a letter to the House from Score
tary Glass. who makes this supple
mentary estimate and asks that 1t be
included in the sundry civil appropria-
tion bill for the fiscal year 1920.
Secretary Glass asks for s4S6,0Oo for
the site for this building, which was
authorized by the act of March 4, 1913,
and amended by the act of June 2s,
1916. He asks an appropriation OF
S1.50e. 900 for the erection of the
archives building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
Difficulties Admitted.

In discussing these problems IL is
"a omitted that IL is virtually i'm
zpossible TO prevent an airplane from
-[erossing a frontier or coast even
when policed by the .speediest
@snlachines and ample anti-aircraft
--tbatteries. but much could be done to
SNAKE it hazardous On the other
~ehand the contraband craft might also
-%be armed, so that when warning
Fstracer bullet or Very light Is fired
Thy the police in ordering an i'm
zmediate descent, air fights would
result.
1T seems necessary that all foreign
aircraft, before approaching the ter
ritorial waters or frontiers of the
country. should be required 10 declare
1eif intention, give a number which
rs painted in large figures on the
= wings or envelope, and fly not above
!. q certain altitude. All other craft
1 would be considered suspicious and
; be warned to descend, and. II neces-
& sary be attacked or followed.
3 The international conference will
4 agree to the doctrine of state SOW
fereignty over all its air spaces. Above
{ the high seas the air space will be
free and open to the aerial traffic OF
!. ali nations, just as the high seas are
! free for maritime traffic, while that
z above territorial water will be con-
troiled by the state concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
Question of Nationality.

1t is Tooted question how the
nationality of aircraft will be de-
cided, whether by the nationality Or
the residence of the owner. Under
the latter system, nationality would
be conferred upon the aircraft Of
Gomiciled aliens. Some plans to COM
bine these principles will be evolved.
Rules for the regulation of Aight
within territorial air spaces must
also solve the question of the right
10 be accorded to foreign aircraft by
any nation. Rights of foreign water
craft in territorial waters cannot
be accorded. Aircraft must obtain
license to fly. revostable for cause
such as intentional entry into pro-
hibitsd zones. conventionary grants
Of licenses will further International
flights and protect the countries in
tsrests. Foreign licenses viii include
landing privileges at such aero
dromes as may be designated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

morning. The appraisement was filed
5 and under the state law
objections must be filed within thirty
days thereafter or the appraisement
accepted as correct. The objection fl
ed today, it is explained was merely
to protect the states rights while an
investigation of the estate rs being
made in order to determine its correct
ness. The net value of the estate as
contained in the report now on file is
90, ,S15, ,345.s0. Inheritance tax i'm the
amount Of $226,326.S0 has already
been rendered the state treasurer's OF
|fiee and this is being held pendin
completion of the investigation. 4.
filed by State Treasurer Hoff thl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
GUNS ARE USED IN RIoTING.

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 6-Guns were used
in a resumption of street ear strike
rioting here this afternoon.
Police Lieutenant Woods was report
ed shot and dangerously wounded. Foui
others were wounded, it was reported
A mob Of 5000 persons were march
ing on one of the car barns at 2:4s
lp. M, it was also reported to the po
lice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
APPLES

The recent storm has shaken many
apples from the trees. If the sound ones
are gathered Immediately and put in
boxes we will buy them for delivery
at our Loju plant and loan you, the
boxes. Apples are food product and
should not be wasted. Phone 2O4. Phez
COMPANY Io'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We wish to notify our many friends
and patrons that we have moved our
office rooms from the Oregon Electric
building to rooms 211-2l2 Gray block,
adjoining Commercial club rooms
Thanking you for past patronage we
extend a cordial invitation to call at
our new location. Yours for business
Perrine s. Marsters, Rooms 21l-2ll
Gray bldg, Salem, Or. Phone 9o7.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
You Can Always Do Better At

tivities which hampered the work OF
tho club, at an end, it is hoped by Presi-
dent Riggs that the club will pit its
efforts with other local organizations
for the betterment of social conditions
in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
APPRA|SEMENT OF,
P|1TOCK ESTATE
PROTESTED TODAY

Objection to the appraisement Of the
Pittock estate as contained in the re-
port based on the appraisement Of the
Multnomah county probate court was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

The annual meeting Of the Salem
Women $ Club will be held at break
fast next Saturday, at l1;30, at the
Marion hotel. Tickets are being sold to
members by Mrs. Nora Anderson, at
Clancey's Floral shop, and by Presi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

~ 49,. so,t;s. ara
a.. ~, onal,neF - neo Ieo. 50 ,o1 uvA oas
OF 'aA'onie Dius. noAe M
DIR. W. H.. Lytle, state veterinarian,
was in Corvallis Monday on state busl-
ness.
A INDICTMENT against John Waibel
was granted by Judge Bingham Satur,
| dav to the Western Farauhar Machin-
second count $4s, third count 900 ana
the fourth count 700.
/, G. w. Niemeyer, real estate dealer
with offices an the masonic puliuins,
| ieit ,the city munuay Yin 4snnant h,,s
eortiano, Mheie 10 w."
iness loi 'nio0 u'9s'
ApP1in lna Sa+nrday fnstrncfions for
inaue ~ n-os1, ,yara made Monday
sne Isdna sul pimoham There are no i'm
oy cuuse - onma hafore the mrv
. nl e'iaVo .s.S sSosat;on y.
VI 'on'Ao- w..
.4s s+roo+co,
several local llerenanse' uo,so.teS s.tes'l -
men, ana theaber nanasels topoi ssa q
!, ponce Monday thas lney nau IL" r.
tlngy taken prass auss toi .In1n' m,Sno-'. 49, =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

dent Mrs. zadoc Riggs, at the CAPITAL
Drug Store.
The los members of the club are urg-
ed to attend, and assist in a scheme
of renovation of the club and outli e
plans for future work. With war ac-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06
All Around Town

VvvvVytN'~s y
Girl wanted at the Spa.
No dance at Macleay Saturday night
Miss Edna Purdy of this city, visit n
ed friends and relatives in Portland
Sunday.
r. E. Pomeroy, physician and sur q
yeon. has opened offices in the Oregon G
building, rooms 301t2-3. ofl
A meeting Of the Salem Floral So
: ciety will be held in the Commercial
club rooms this evening.
Cider apples. We are ready to re-
eeive good cider apples. Bring them TO
the Loju plant. Phez company, fnohe
204.
The regular meeting of the Salem
wv q. It. u. at which a program wall
be rendered, will be held Tuesday az.
ternoon at the local headquarters OIL
the organization.
Division Superintendent A. T. Mer- !
eier. of the Southern Pacific company,
arrived in Salem from Portland at
1905 Monday morning, and transact
ed business here during the day.
w nj Hamilton. division manager
W.. n e p comnany here,
1or ene f.on,. Portland Monday
VIII ~ NJ uamil+on left for the me-
nai;a lisnS; sunday evening to transact
=" ,ropons
business
wo .o.oser of piano, en-
hIo IN" ,,,a 1r;na AND the Dunning sys-
tenn improved eon msSie u 'shar}v sta ST St phone
ners. STUDIO o9' 81 i'DOV y 237
1871.
,.A;a co. three men. to
An apPifcaeioa - ~ "a was made at
work elgh! nv 80 bnyean city hall,
the muhicipal usDgr twenty men. at the
Mohuay \ u,ogo are also needed,
it was announces.
Mns Jobn a. Mills and son.
WI 1nu IT, IL Quinn. Mills for
Sergeah. ~: - .;4, hut now of Port
merry ol 'n.s s;s;4in1 o, friends in Salem
iaha, VIZ ra,nt Nils was but recently
9.aaLa,rad From the army.
W.. ,,;nh+ IN IN,
oau Il A,,hurn dance payilion. 23Sf
new Auburn u"iieo ="
81, IL, .nd barves
The regular iIs;hit tait ias nss hold at tn,
home service eHa,pat ah,,pah Sunday Fin
Prespyterian uahios onaaS ond frnits wer
specimens oi seo.'J eeea hr;ef service in tn
on uiSp oocia1 hour was held durin
WINCH grapes ~ ;ovnns evening wa
were elloni Ii
Speht py "''
- word reaching Sale1
Accoiuins 3:o,a ~ Eugane Hollowa,
Moheay, IA son of Mr.. and Mr.
Inc ,oI1 To- d;ed in a San Fra1
y. Z" :4"1 eoliow,np an operatio
Oatohor ) Mrs Holloway, before ht
ooSoeoa ra1, Miss Naomi Van Pa
Z, ,,,n,
'eh VI
m. Conservatory of Music
ch;ao~o m Frank E' Churchill re
as.;,o ; ~ salem branch, Fall ter
ca ,5tb Comnlete course
pes,nS SGp tbaoretical subjects. Stud
su;ta l-9 Odd Fellows bldg. Pho
Ao' i"' -
oorx,ioas for Raw Perkil
OK u,,u,", ,nna was 81 killed ON mountain 70
90 IL W. .yest of Corvallis Friday mig
~, - alii1S r. eor skidded and overturn
Mn1,i IN nN9 wera hold at the chapel of t
w. vi hLAA' q, CIongb undertaking parlt
v. Meop Wenday. with Dr.. Leila
portor r dfficiating. The burial was
ihe oi'y w" -----
al, MAT of sapem has been 7
frlnn ilav fa, tba Rhodes scholars
oihnleeueu ns n;,,orsi+v ~ Inv the faculty
at oxroIu unise'y Wl Tl;nt Graduated Fl
Reed eolieee W.. IA ~ Il now taking or
heed iast yeai - ano eor +ba master
nate courses tIa In +ool[ bis first wear
arts oesresi si, % - Willamette Viii univers
college worn a' "lll'1-'le'
of Lee L. Gilbert, distributor f9r W
ern Oregon, G. w. carter anu HIS
u II. M. G. Carter, and Will hamp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

Attention, American Legion Capitai
Post No. 9, will hold its regular meet
ing at the Commercial club MONDAY
October 6, at 1880 P. m. Delegates 70
tba state convention will make report
and plans for the Legion dance to De
held soon will be discussed. All ser
vice men and women, whether tney
have made application for membership shll
or NOT are invited to the meeting. 25f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-06

DR.. Chalmer Lee George, dentist, 313-
a14 Masonic bldg. Phone 1S1. 23s