davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
WILSON SEEKS
TO FREE CHINA
FROM ALIENS
President Hopeful if Con-
cessions May Be Restored
To Celestial Control.
S. PACT URGED
Kotaro Mochizukii Proposes
Unity in Trans-Pacihc
Affairs.

Paris, May president Wilson ex-
poets the league of nations eventu-
ally to oust all big governmental con-
cessionaires from China. it was
leaned from an authoritative source
today.
Behind the settlement OF Japan S
territorial claims which was unsatIs-
factory to China are said to lie the
allies hopes for such a development.
He believes that China should be per-
mitted to work out her own destiny,
proftinG by her own vast resources
instead of being exploited by other
nations.
Victory for China.
II the, program results as Wilson
expects, Japan. France and Russa
would lose their valuable concessions
in China. In this wise what is now
generally regarded as a japanese vic
tory would ultimately be a Chinese
victory.
Details of Japan's moral victory
in the controversy over her terri
totfai ciaisns IN China wi! &c in
serted in the peace treaty, accord
ing TO information obtainabIe from
japanese sources today.
The agreement reached between
the japanese delegates and the big
three" yesterday afternoon was out
/ lined as follows:
China to Keep Territory.
: Japan will surrender the Shan
tung peninsula, including the port
of kiaochow. to China. She will
however. retain rich economic rights
on the peninsula and will receive
! certain valuable concessions in the
| port of Tsingtau. twenty-five miles
southeast of kiaochow.
The japanese Immediately will
withdraw their military forces from
Shantung. which they have occupied
| since they seized that territory from
the Germans. Safety of the mines
and railways there will be assured
through the presence of special
Chinese police, trained by the Jap.
anese.
The Chinese declared the settle.
ment is unsatisfactory to them.
Links America and Japan.
Flatly denying that Japan ha:
territorial designs in China and 81.
IBERIA. Kotaro Mochizuki, japanese
statesmen and legislator. here yes.
terday, recommended a joint japan,
ese-American working agreement
/ in Asia and the Pacific.
Mochizuki has called at the State
Department and at the Capitol since
arriving in Washington and it i,
understood his recommendation ha:
been handed to officials and Con.
gressmen. The Japanese loSdel
proposes:
A joint Japanese-American mer.
chant marine in the Pacific.
| Joint control of foreign-owned rail
roads in China.
! Establishment of Japancsc-Ameri
can industries in China.
| Closer commercial, education and Il.
nancial relations between the United
States and Japan.
| Convocation of a Japanese-Am
convention in Washington to launct
the working agreement" is urged b,
Mr.. Mochizuki. He pointed out thai
the alliance would be entirely i'm lin,
with the new international policy in
augurated at the peace conferenc,
! and that official meetings to regulat,
these joint relations can be held alter
nately at Tokyo and Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
TWO MORE BOMBS
ON WAY TO UTAH
Navy Experts Declare that
0uhages Are Perpe-
hated By Men Familiar
With German Methods
And Bear Earmarks Of
Having Been Made By
People Experienced with
Explosives.

New York, May lit was
admitted here that the big
gest drag net ever set in this
country was being spread and
that within the next twenty
four to forty-eight hours the
greatest roundup of REDS
ever known in this country
will have taken place.
The agents of the govern
ment worEing on the outragcs
arc una. -ous that it is the
work of an organized group
and that there are many in
volved
All Arc Cooperating.
Furthermore they added they ex-
pect to find that when they locate
them that they have a headquarters
equipped with lathes, machinery and
a small printing press. which has been
utilized to print the camou1aged ap-
pearance of the bomb packages to
make them appear as though they
were novelty packages" from de-
partment store
Washington officials believe that the
headquarters are not located in New
York, but that the headquarters will
probably be found to be located in
another State or city. like New Jer-
sey, or Brooklyn. and the packages
mailed in New York in one certain
postal zone merely as a throw off,
or blind.
Many More Sent.
While officials of the Bureau of
Investigation. would not officially
admit it it was understood that
many more bomb packages than
have been announced had been in
tercepted.
1t was admitted that since the
newspapers first printed the dis
coyery OF the bomb outrage many
of the recognized Red leaders
throughout the country have mo-
mentarily dropped out of sight"
This doesn't necessarily mean
that they are guilty of this par
ticular outrage" say the Govern
ment agents, "in lodging question
ing and arrest. but we're going to
unearth everyone of them that
might be able to throw any light on
tbs liaet stbomb group"
Two internal machines. one address
ed to Senator Reed Smoot and the
other to either the governor or lieu
tenant-governor of Utah. are now
somewhere in the mails. en- route to
Utah. it was learned today, after hav-
ing been returned to the Gimbel
Brothers store here for additional
postage.
Forwards Packages.
When they were sent to the store,
marked insufficient postage" the
bomb plot had not been disclosed and
the clerk who received them opened
the package He owes his life to the
fact that they did not explode. He
replaced the wrappers, a01Xed the re-
quired postage and they were sent
forth
This is a joke on somebody"
said the clerk in the Gimbel
Brothers shipping department after
he had glanced at the packages
contents.
Today when the fact became
known that the name of his en-
ployers had been used on the
wrappings covering bombs sent to
prominent men. the clerk recalled
having handled two of the bombs
without suspecting their real ma
ture. and reported the facts to the
policee.
Previous to the San Francisco
bomb explosion. a great mass meet
ing was held in Dreamland Rink.
A number of prominent people ac-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
200 SerOice Men Attack Reds;
Riots Follow May Day Parades

Chicago. May Chicago rcd May
Day" celebration closed with rioting
by gathering of 200 Reds" in which
one policeman was injured and thirty
men and one woman arrested.
Scores of meetings were conducted
here today.
Attempts to form sectional parades
to converge in the business district
for a monster demonstration were
frustrated.
Police Charge Crowd.
The first clash occurred when radi-
Gals gathered at the West Side Audi
torium and attempted to hold Dol
sbeyik" meeting and organize a par
ado. The police rushed the radicals
with drawn clubs. Sixteen men and
one woman were arrested.
All the meetings here broke up
simulta neously. red f1aSs were turled
and the crowds began marching to-
ward the business district. but squads
of police and government operatives
met the marchers and stopped therh.
A steady downpour of rain tended TO
discourage demonstrations.
The Federal building and other pub
lie buildings were under special guard.
All reserve police and government op-
eratives were on duty and reports
were transmitted to central headquar-
ters hourly.
Officials Threatened.
Threatening letters mailed during
the night were received by city and
federal officials during the day.
While police and government agents
fought to prevent more serious out
breaks of the Reds a still hunt was
being conducted at the postoffice for
bombs mailed in New York, one of
which reached Federal Judge Lands
here yesterday.
At Hammond. Ind, an industrial SUI
burb of Chicago. radicals held meet
ings and a parade. but the authori-
ties did not interfere.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
ENJOYS
MEET ALLIES IN
PEACE SESSION
German Delegates Submit
Their Credentials to
Committee.
BELGIANS RESENT TERN
Political and Economic
Restoration is
Demanded.

Versailles. May 1.-Peace negotia-
tions with Germany were officially op-
ened here at o'clock this afternoon.
At that hour. Foreign Minister
Brockdorfr-Rantza and Herr Lands
berg. German delegates, handed their
credentials to Jules Cambon, Henry
White and Japanese Ambassador
Matsui. representing the allies.
The meeting lasted for five minutes.
Belgium Is Displeased.
Brussels. May belgium cannot
accept the terms which the big four
desire to impose" says the local news
paper LIE Soir. The Belgian pleni-
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
BOLSHEVIST FORCES
RETREAT In NORTH
Allied Relief Expedition Will Go
From London Soon.

Stockholm. May IA retreat of
the Bolshevist forces on the MUIR
mansk front-where the allied situ-
alton has been for some time criti-
calls announced in a Moscow wire
less message which says:
Under pressure by the enemy on
the Murmansk front we retired to
new positions"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02

London, May 1.-The allied relief
force destined to stiffen the allied
Murmansk front (Northern Russia)
will depart in a few days. the Even
ing News learns.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
Ambassador Shea Returning.

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02

CONTINUED On PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02
Belgium Is DispIeased.

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02

II " OF IIIIEt VIZ
French postofficI'
the explosions =,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02

CoNIINuEp ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02

Today-Partly cloudy. Tomorrow-Fair
Highest temperature yesterday, s.; lowest
40
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02

Invest in Victory Loan Today There's
IN easy way to do it, Ask your bank
The Washington herald., 1919-05-02

coNrlNuED on PAGE TWO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
PEACE REJECTED.

TRUE to form, the United States senate, placing pre-
a tended partisan political advantage above human
welfare, has rejected the peace treaty, already accepted
by our allies, refused cooperation in reconstruction and
|re-establishment of peace and adjourned after failing to
function ON international or national legislation--a re-
cord OF failure unparalleled.
Since called into special session last spring, the SEN
ate has deluged the country with oratory and i~nvective,
but failed to pass a single constructive measure. The re-
|publicans were in control but were interested only in
playing cheap politics and failed to rise to the greatness
of the opportunity. The following national problems re-
main unsolved:
Return of railroads;
Reorganization of army o peace basis;
Repeal of "a time luxury taxes;
Establishment OF a merchant marine policy
Opening Of public lands for soldie r settlement;
osvelopment Of water power sites . public lands
Sosernms "p g soa a: f al m as D S"sp h hat i lsnaa;
The Lodge reservations would have nullfied the
treaty--which was their only object. Their adoption
would have compelled the rejection of the treaty by the
president and have virtually withdrawn America from
participation in the League of Nations.
The intent of the reactiOnary senate leaders from
the outset has been inimical to the treaty because it was
drafted by the president--and the president happened to
belong to the opposite political party. In this they were
assisted by the pro-Huns, whose object has been to aid
Germany and make an alliance with her against our al
lies.
The reservation to Article X. attempts to transfer
the executive authority to the legislative branch of gov
rnment. The conduct OF foreign relations is entrusted by
the constitution to the president, and the senate attempted
by a treaty reservation to usurp this vested authority.
The reservation also declares that congress alone can
authorize the employment of the military and naval forces
of the United States, which is not true. Congress alone
can create and maintain the armed forces, but the presi-
dent is commander in chief. He alone can declare war.
The reservations insulted our allies and sneered at
the hbertiesepf small nations created by the war. They
attempted td amend the constitution to slap the president.
Surely no great issue was ever met in so small a fashion
and no party leader has ever failed so miserably as Henry
Cabot Lodge.
The nation which aroused the hopes of the world and
secured its trust and confidence by its exalted ideals dur
ing the war and at the peace conference, has mired in the
dismal swamp of reaction, DESERVING allies, betraying
friends, blasting the faith of humanity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20

I used to hate the horrid Hun. and
longed to STAY him with a gun; but
now that war has had its day, my hat
reds seem to melt away; find 1t hard
to grind my teeth, and stamp upon
my laurel wreath, and call down cur
ses on d foe, when such a gent | do
skate who'd make 1t worth my while
not know. / cannot think Of any
to hate. IT'S true some chaps have
wrought me i'll; they handed me a
bitter pill; but | forget them and their
deeds, and spend my evenings string
ing beads, and thinking of the boys
I've known who never caused me grief
or groan. And there are men who hate
me well, and of their enmity they tell,
and say that on soIne day remote
they'll happily Dear away my goat. My
neighbors tell me of their words, and
still | MARBLE like the birds. and trill
my melodies sublime, mi have the
blamedest kind Of time. They'll all get
tired OF hating me-, when my indiffer-
ence they see; whereas. If ! INDUCED
in sweats, and handed back their fool
ish threats, the air would soon be full
of fur, and teeth and whiskers, as II
were. And hatred is the thing l hate;
no man can keep his dome on straight,
aud be accounted fully sane, IL he has
hatred in his brain,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
CALL FOR BRIDGE BIDS
ISSUED BY COMMISSION

At a meeting of the state highway
commission in Portland, December
20, bids will be opened for the con-
struction of the ruge bascule bridge
which is to span Young's bay at AS
toria. Two plans have been prepared
by the bridge department of the COM
mission for this bridge. One of the
contemplated combination highway
and railroad bridges estimated cost is
approximately $500, 600. The other
plan contemplates only a highway
bridge at an estimated cost of $780,
600. Under the former plan the
bridge would be shared by the As
toria belt line railway and half the
cost of the structure would be paid
by the port of Astoria, the other half
to be distributed between the coun-
ty, state and federal governments.
bridge will be one of the largest
structures of its kind in the North
west with a central span 1880 feet in
the clear. This span will be of struc-
tural steel and will rest on reinforced
concrete piers.
Another $1,000. 900 worth of state
highway bonds. the fifth issue of the
size to be offered under the recently
SO, 600, highway
bonds, will be offered for sale at the
December session of the commission
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
OPERATORS AND
Miners NOT YET NEAR
AGREEMENT, BELIEF
BY Ralph f. Couch

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington. Nov. 20.-Coal oper
ators and miners seemed far from
agreement here today as the nation
began to feel the fuel shortage.
AS members of the wage scale COM
mittees prepared to go into executive
session on this. the sixth day of their
conference, reports reached govern
ment sources of the closing of plants
in the middle west for lack of fuel.
In the south, domestic consumers
are on a basis of one ton to a house,
hold, dictated by the regional ration
ing committee of the railroad admin
istration. Despite optimistic views of
h officials of the labor department
that differences would be settled with
in a few days, few of the 40O, 900 min
ers who struck November / have gone
back to work.
Operators in conference here are
delaying negotiations on the question
OF a wage scale, it was learned today
and are insisting that John Lewis.
president of the United Mine Workers,
make a new attempt to get the men
back to the mines.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
bY the noted author
!, Idah MCGlOne Gibson


John had never known me as any.
thing except the most feminine of wo-
Imen: | had not intended to deceive
him in any way but we had been so
much in love with each other and our
tlove-making was so engrossing that |
never had thoughtcabout ii. "Why, |
shall be a new woman to john l said
to myself
l wonder II II would have been bet
Ter Tor John ana me to have waited a
little longerY Or would we ever have
known each other better before mar
rage 20 an married people have to
wait unth the real lntlmaeies OF mar
RED life 20 know each other thorough
~,
every time see John now, | almost
feel that | am being introduced to a
new man and sometimes l catch his
eyes Upon me with the look they held
when told him | would not consent
10 usurp his mothers place in the fam
NY home--a expression that meant
mere vas q woman he had not known.
had drawn on my heavy gloves
ano' throwing a KISS to the girl in
me mirror Went down stairs, | met
Madame Gordon's personal maid in
the hall
VIII you please tell the chauffeur
mat want him TO drive me to Mr..
Gordohs office? And so, Emmeline.
II Madame Gordon asks. tell her that
shall not be back TO luncheon"
A., f.N,,. az. ts,a l.. - - 7,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
CITY TO CELEBRATE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
IN CEORCOUS STYLE

Salem, during the Christmas holt
days, will don the most gorgeous garh
that ever draped its graceful lines. On
every down town street. in every shop
window, and plaza blocks tokens of the
happy Yuletide will loudly bespeak
the joyous spirit that will reign in the
capital city.
One of the most extensive programs
of decoration eve shaped for the city
has been outlined. and was adopted at
the meeting last night in the CONNER
cial club Of the Business Mems League.
1t is planned to cloak every lamp
post on The downtown streets in the
green splendor of the native cedar;
huge bells, made of scented evergreens
and with a Taper illumination of
beautiful lights will hang from cedar
entwined arches at the intersection of
the principal streets in the business
district.
Each shop window will form the
frontispiece for beautiful, uniform
sized wreaths. And many of the mer-
chants responding to the call of the
season, will make elaborate decora-
tons in their display windows.
And the Salem Cherrians are active
in executing the decoration and cele-
brative scheme. They have arranged
to erect a community Christmas tree
down town where all the kiddies-and
old folks, too-may dance and frolic
during the festive occasion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
JOHN PLAYS GOOD FAIRY


Naturally ! was much depressed, but
When 1 arrived III my room found
my telephone ringing ana Johns voice
came oVer the wire with the same ac-
cents whleh nadsco often thrilled me
before our wedding
det on your glad rags, honey, and
ask the chauffeur to bring you down.
1N'iee ana Iiessle ana Aiices husband
ana myseii ana a Shepard, IL we
can gel hold OF Nm are going ouJ to
the golI clup.
rms particularly cheered me as
knew that was quite proficient ~
Roit ana was sure that John did no
Know IT. we had been o S wit'i
loNe-1naklhg TO pay ent to
hhythlne but a twosome in his roadster
or n secluded corner OF the Veranda-
MY trunks had come and had an
immaculate white SIR sport suit which
i Il never worm dressed myself
WIN great care.
lou certainty look better than you
qua last hlght, sald, smiling at mS
mlrroted likeness,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
Sick II Years Relieved By
Taking No. 40 For The Blood

"For II years [ was troubled with
dropsy and bad blood. I took every
kind of medicine that was recommend
ed to me without benefit until / got
a bottle of Number 40 and it helped me
so much that | sent and got two more
bottles and since taking the second
bottle, / am feeling fine. i wish to
recommend Number 40 to any one need
ing a blood medicine as / believe II is
as good as recommended. Mrs. Jane
Goodwin. Gideon, Mo- Number 40 IL
demanded i'll depraved conditions of
the system, especially of the blood and
general health. In chronic enlargement
of the spleen or liver. In chronic ma
larial poisoning. Removes tho causes of
disease by stimulating the removal of
waste thus encouraging nutrition. En-
ployed with success in blood poisoning.
chronic rheumatism, catarrh,, eczema
and skin diseases. Made by =. G. Mem
d%enhall, Evansville, Ind. 40 years =
druggist.
Sold by Sehaefers drug store,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
ROOSEVELT CLUB IS
INCORPORATED Wed.

Organized for the avowed purpose
of nominating and electing a r%erntli-
can president of the United States in
1920, the Roosevelt Republican club
with offices in Portland, filed articles
of incorporation here Wednesday, The
club is capitalized at $40. Arthur l..
Dundas, James J. Brossley, Clarence
r, Hotchkiss and Frank McCrillis all
Of Portland are the incorporators.
Articles were also filed Wednesday
by the Auto Insurance agency of Port
land, capitalized at $4,000 with, the
following incorporators: c. e. Wight
man, Willis Ireland and E. Z. Sawyer.
The Coast Bond & Finance Co., of
Portland, filed a certificate showing
an increase in capitalization from
800, 900 to $500. 600.
The name of the Columbia Ranch
company Of Portland is changed to the
Columbia Ranch & Livestock company
in supplementary articles of ineorpora-
ton filed Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
PRODUCTION
old BUT STILL GOOD

In Old Kentucky which will be
given at the Grand opera house
Thursday, November 20, has enter
tanned more playgoers throughout the
United States and Canada than any
drama now current and II remains
today n of the most wholesome and
interesting and one of the most abb
sorbing and thrilling of all the stage
offerings of the day, 1t is worth any
ones time to sit through a perform
ance of this delightful drama. There
are scenes of realism that leave a
strong impression on the mind and
much genuine sparkling humor,
breezy and wholesome. The love
story unfolded in the play is an idyl-
lie one and charms with its simple
purity, and truth. There is a lovable
mountain lass who does heroic things
in Il natural and there is a
manly young hero of the right sort.
Miss Blye Power in the leading role
of the brave mountain girl, gives a
splendid portrayal of this trying part.
a fine company and a %pretentious
hand of Ethiopian plantation artists
help to liven up the performance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
Glycerine Mixture
Surprises Salem People

The quick action of simple glycerine,
buckthorn bark, etc, as mixed in Adler
ika, is surprising. One spoonful re-
heves ANY CASE gas on stomach or
sour stomach, Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel and removes all
foul accumulated matter which poison
ed stomach. Often CURES constipation.
Prevents appendicitis. One lady reports
she has no more pain in back of head
or gas or stomach since using Adler
i.ka. J. G.. Perry, druggist. 115 South
Commercial. 1Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
Disposition OF informed
Ships Put Up To President

Washington, Nov. 20.-The cases of
the Imperator and other German ships
now held by the United States over
protest of Great Britain have been
placed before President Wilson, it was
learned at the state department to-
Gay,
The president, however has not
reached a decision.
The I%nlperator and other German
ships were given this country by the
peace conference to be used as trans
ports.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-20
First Disorders Reported
In Italian Elections

Rome, Nov. 20.-First disorders re-
sulting from Sundays elections was
reported from Milan late today. In
terventionists attacked a procession
during the post-election celebration,
according to dispatches. Many were
wounded. Police arrested several OF
the rioters.
Socialists declared a general strike
in Milan this morning, the dispatches
said. Milan, police searched headquar-
ters of thebcombatants last night and
and arms.