davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
GIRL ARRESTED.

Jennie Lee Spencer, colored girl,
was arrested Thursday on a charge
of secreting the birth of newly
born child whose body was washed
up by the heavy rain Tuesday. She
was released on giving 5000 bond.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19

Sergt. Omer Henderson, of Carl
has returned from overseas service
and received his discharge. He is
now at home.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19

Leslie Radford, son of c. E. Rad
rord is back home after spending
nearly year in France with the 800
Engineers.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
NOTICE

All persons, firms and corporations
who have not made their assessments
for City Taxes for the year., 1919,
are requested to call at my Office in
the City Hall and make said assess.
ment at once.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19

Special low prices on potted and
unpotted Tomato Plants for late
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Florist.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
HOPKINSV|LLE
GIRL WINS
HIGH HONOR
Secures a Degree From New Eng
land Conservatory of Music.
Finished in Three Years.

To Miss Frances Garrett falls the
honor of being, so far as we can find
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
T. E. BARLEY

Blu Assessor for City of Hopkinsville.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bowers have
returned from a visit to Adams,
Tenn.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19

When you want FIRE, torna-
do or bond insurance in the ,
Oldest Strongest Companies, I
See WALLACE INSURANCE {
AGENCY. Office up stairs. {
Corner Ninth and Main. &
Office Phone 395 Res. 537 q
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19

w. H. Gibson has returned from
service in France and is visiting his
sister, Mrs. w. A. Davis.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19

The KentueIsian 500 a year.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
O-o-o-oo-oo-O-o-C
o CAPS AND BOOTS {
AND CAPS

O-o-o-oO-OO-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
PIONEERS GATHER IN
WALDO HILLS TODAY
Four Generations Represented
Among 1900 People In
Attendance.

Fifteen hundred people representing
four generations of Marion county set
tiers, including few Of the real pio-
neors of this district, are attending the
annual pioneers picnic at the Hunt
farm in the Waldo Hills district this
afternoon.
Long before noon the crowd began
gathering from all parts Of the county,
coming by eyerx means Of conveyance,
and it Is estimated that full 1000 people
participated In the big picnic luncheon
served at noon.
A band concert, speeches and other
events Of this nature are on The pro.
gram for the afternoon. Judge A, f.
Bennett, OF the supreme court, opened
the program with a strong talk along
patriotic lines and was followed by Ma.
ior Carlton Smith, who spoke on his ex-
periences in France.
Reports from the picnic grounds late
this afternoon indicate that this years
event is one Of the most successful ever
staged by the pioneers and that all In
attendance, ranging in age from to 81
years arc thoroughly ejOying the affair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
Dallas Completes Plans
For Celebration Of 4th

tAAUiAAA NNNhiHt tftlAAot ~ Fff'ff
Dallas, Or. June 2i.-Plans are prac-
tically completed for the big Fourth Of
July celebration TO bo held in Dallas
next month. The various committees
have been busy for the past two weeks
and have the cooperation Of every
house in the city to make the affair a
Lowling success. One Of the big fea-
lures of the day viii be the automobile
parade in the morning. A handsome
prize will be offered for the best dec
Grated float and a number of business
houses and fraterraI orders have prom
ised to have gailT decorated machines
for the occasion.
Two bands viii discourse music dur
ing the day and evening and big
dance will be held 1t night. A baseball
game on the college campus will be held
in fhe afternooa and the balance Of the
sport contests will take place on the
eourf house lawn. As Dallas is the only
town in the county to celebrate this
yeai i is expected that a large crowd
VII be in attendance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
Dallas Arranging For New
Automobile Camping Ground
(Capital journal speeiaI serviee. !

lCapitai Journal Special Seryiee.)
Dallas, Ore, June 21.--workang in
conjunction with the Dallas city council
and the Dallas woman's club the Com
mercial club at its meeting Wednesday
night decided to have the city park put
in shape for a camping ground for auto
mobile tourists. The park has been in
a neglected condition for some years
but with it now in the hands OF the
above organizations it is destined Ia
become one of the beauty spots In the
Willamette valley. Il is the plan Of
the organizations to erect a small build.
ing on the premises and hire care.
takcr to look after the park during the
summer months. Free water aud fuel
win be furnished campers and a con.
erete stove viii be erected for their use
Under the direction Of the Woman :
club il is also planned to construct q
place on the banks Of the LeCrcols
river which flows on two sides Of the
park where children accompanied by
their parents can enjoy the pleasures Of
bathing with perfect safety.
The Commercial club has ordered
signboards telling the public Of the ad
vantages of the camping grounds which
will be placed on the highways neal
this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
ChemauUa Indian SCHOOL,
Second Largest and One of
Most Efficient in Country

The average citizen of Salem and Of
Marion county is little aware OF tho
fact that next TO Carlisle, Pa, the sa-
lem Indian school Is the largest and
most progressive school for the eduea'
tion Of Indians in the United States.
Nor do they realize there was a time
when Salem stood but little chance Of
securing the school, and that Il was
only through the efforts Of the Hon.
G. b. Moores Of Portland and three
others, that the school was finally and
permanently located within a few
miles Of Salem.
The following story, written By Mr..
Moores, gives for the first time, the
real inside history Of how four ptomi.
Hent citizens Of the city managed TO
locate the school here when Forest
Grove was practically assured that the
school would be rebuilt at that place.
The article written by Mr.. MooFes ia
as follows aud is real, authentic his.
tory:
"The recent commencement exercises
of the Chemawa Indian school recalls to
mind some interesting incidents In the
fight made over 80 years 40 foE .he
lrcaiion Of the school on its present
sitr.
Next 10 Carlisle, Pa, Il Is believed 20
be the leading Indian school OF the
country, having at times as many ~
500 TO 500 students. II is an institution
that has brought to Salem ana TO Mar
.on county patronage amounting TO hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars, but there
are only few residents Of salem who
know what a difficult and precarious
situation confronted those who weie
responsible for the transfer Of the
school from its former home az Forest
Grove to its final and permanent home
in Marion county.
Had the people Of Forest Giove tesH
even ordinarily alert, the transf y
would not have been made. The location
at Forest Grove vas on leased property
aad the Indian department decided 4
axe measures 70 secure the title TO
permanent location.
A few months befois Salem was Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
Governor Urges Support
Of SalaTtiOn Army Drive

Recognizing the debt of gratitude the
state Of Oregon owes to the salvation
Army organization for the benefits Il
conferred upon our own soldiers both in
camp and field, Governor Olcott has
issued an official proclamation ealing
attention to the campaign week Of
June $3.50, and urging that the people
of the commonwealth assist in every
manner possible the drive for funds lsl
sts home service work. He expresses thC
% 'e that Oregon win be in the fore
in this work as it has been in
~<fOfrts, and goes on to say;
y, soldier returning from over
eal> ss back some new word Of wsat
the aviation Army has meant TO our
men in the camps and on the battle
fields. Its noble labors of self sacrifice
have been widely heralded and iou lly
praised. The people of Oregon will
show during the coming week that this
praise is more than empty sound"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
C()NPERS REELECTED
TOHEAD FEDERATION
Seattle Labor Delegate Is Only
One To Cast Vote Against
Leader.

Atlantic City, n. J., June 2i.-sam-
uel GOmpers was today reelected presi-
dent of the American Federation of La
Dor.
James Duncan was elected FIRST vice
president.
Joseph Valentine was elected second
viee-president and Frank Duffy third
viee-president.
Gompers was reelected by almost an
unanimous vote. The voice OF James
Duncan, president of the Seattle
Trades Union, was the only one heard
in dissent when the viva voce vote was
called for.
GOmpers, in accepting, declared the
recollection was the answer Of American
labor to the radical forces which were
trying to direct the destinies OF the
American Federation. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
Sim FEIN LEADER N
AMERICA, IS REPORT
Edward DeValera, So-Called
President Of ireland, Near
New York.

New York. June 2i.-(United Press.)
Harry J. Boland, Sim Fein member
of pafliameut declared here today that
Edward Deyaiera, head Of the Sim
Fein and so.eailed "president Of Ire.
land. " Is in the United States.
Boland asserted that DeValesa would
make his appearance in New York on
Monday.
Boland refuses TO disclose DeValJra's
exact whereabouts. or tell how he en-
tered the United States.
He said that Devalera was here to
interest Americans in Irish affairs, and
to stir up sympathy for Irish inde-
pendenee. He said, however, that De-
ysleFa would not try TO mix in Amer
lean politics
Boland reserved rooms at the Waldorf
ana said they would be occupied b. De
Valera.
Raland intimaled DeXnlasa would
shortly pay q visit 10 Rochester, y. T.
where be said be has relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

rally selected the school had Suffered
from a very disastrous firo and this
emphasized the necessity for Immofiate
action. The people of Forest dioss
i.aying secured from Senator Dolph aud
Congressman George a sliedgc theJ
would favor the then existing location
at that place, felt no Apprehension, al
though bids were being invited from
other plaies.
The Salem location at that tims was
covered with timber and was not par
ticularly inviting spot. That was n
1884. The owner the late Col |. 4.
Moores, offered to dispose Of II al >
low figure If the citizens Of saism
would buy Il and present It 10 the gen
eral government for the Indian school.
The location was favored By DT. Cef-
fin, the superintendent, and BY DR.. II
J. Minthorn, his predecessor, and steps
we're initiated 10 secure II. Meantime.
the death Of the owner delayed negotla-
tions for It's purchase but they were re-
newcd BY Chas. B. Moores, the admins
traitor OF the estate.
A sufficient sum was subscribed 70
make the purchase when NJ. nooFss
found that Senator Dolph and Congress
man George were so beaad BY their
pledges to Forest Grove, hat ne infia-
cnee he could bring to beaE vas Of aay
avail. The situation seemed hopeless
in spite Of the helpful assistanss Of d.
Coffin and DR.. Mihthorb-
One Of Mr.. Moore's mosi active a.
sistans was DR.. R. W. Hin, pastor Of the
Salem Presbyterian church. This quar-
tet, after numerous consultations, held
what promised to be final and hope
less consultation one evening in Jaen-
AIRY Of 1885, at the residcnec u Dr.
HIN.
After survey Of the wheis zfuatisa
Dr. Hill finally suggested that Be had
what he believed would he . final seasl=
tion and promised 70 suhzait 4 the aezt
morning to Nj. MoeFes. uho vas =
that time Governor Moaayas private
secretary, and in touch with the leelszz=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
REPUBLICANS URGE
SIGNING OF TREATY
Prominent Party Leaders o.
New York Advise Senate
To Ratify Pact.

New York, June 2i.-A petition urg
ing the United States senate to rutify
the peace treaty speedily and without
amendment has been signed by twenty.
eight republicans of this city, it was
learned today.
The list of signers is headed by Geo.
w. Wiekersham, who served in FrcJi.
dent Taft's cabinet; Henry w. Taft
the former presidents s brother; Oscar
S. Straus, former ambassador to Turkey
and former Governor Whitman.
The petition reads as followsi
ITO the Hon. James w. Wadsworth
Jr., and the Hon. William n. Calder
United States senators:
"Gentlemen; The undersigned, reg
ularIy enrolled republicans Of the state
Of New York, respectfully urge that po
litieal partisanship should have nc
place in the consideration on ITS merits
Of the constitution of the proposed
league Of nations. The republican par
ty, which has done 50 much TO promote
the principle Of the peaceful settlement
Of international disputes, esHnot justly
be placed in an attitude Of hostility Il
the project adopted by the FonfeFenes
at Paris for the extension Of that rrin
ciple to all the associated nations for
the purpose Of ayerting all preyentabls
wars.
"The undersigned urge that tho trea'
ty containing the peace covenant b
promptly ratified by the senate without
attempting 10 embarrass II By amend
meat, thus delaying the conclusion Of
peace and the establishment Of great
agency for its future prcssryation. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
information Confused.

London, June 2l.-The Exckange
Telegraph company today sent out a
dispatch stating German warships in
termed at Scapa Flow, Orkney Island
had been sunk by their crews A sec
ond dispatch was sent, out almost inn
mediately caneelling the first.
The original dispatch said:
Practically the whole German fleet
lying in Scapa Flow has been sunk by
the German crews Farmers living near.
by state the German flag was hOisted
as the crews proceeded TO sink their
vessels. The Kirkwall naval office said
that no information was available to
the press"
The Exchange Telegraph dispatch
came from its own correspondent in
northern Scotland.
The admiralty intelligence office
here said it had heard nothing Of the
reported sinking.
Hundreds of Londoners were excited
and mystified by the Exchanges story
which appeared on tiekers in scores Of
hotels and clubs, and was then can
celled.
The cancellation, it is understood
was made at the request of the admiral
ty, pending investigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
NITTI TO FORM new
ITALIAN MINISTRY
Former Treasury Minister
Named By King To Select
Cabinet.
BY Camille oianfarra


(United Press staff Corresp0ndent)
Rome, June 20-King Victor Emman-
uel today gave Francisco Nitti, former
minister Of the treaury, unofficial man
date TO form new eabinet.
Nitti Immediately interviewed Sgnors
Luzzatt and Tittoni, who promised to
accept respectively, the portfolios Of H.
rance and foreign affairs. Tic king s
selection of Eitti followed conferences
with several political leaders, including
President Bouasi of the senate, Rfesi.
dent Mareora Of the chamber Of depu-
ties and former Premiers Boseili and
Gi0litti.
The belief was expressed In political
circles today that, despite formation Of
new cabinet, the appointment Of
peace delegates to replace Prcmier Or.
lando and Foreign Minister sonnino
wss inpFscticable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
By Carl D. Groat

United Press staff Correspondent
weimar, June 20.~-(Night-) r-l'resi-
dent Ebert failed in his efforts to fo,ns
a new cabinet today owing TO his inabil-
ity to obtaia support Of majority Of
the political leaders here
The conference Of political chiefs, n
which the attempt to organize a new
ministry was made, adjourned after =
long session. Adjournment was forced
by refusal of the democrats TO join in
the new government unless certain fur
ther concessions were mado by the al
lies.
As a result Of this deadlock, Ebert
Immediately dispatched not to the
allies, notifying them he was unable to
form a government and making follow
ing demands:
Concessions Demanded.
l--Fixation Of flat sum Of s25, ,0oo.-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
Proportional Rates Asked
By Oregon Electric And SP.

Application has been made TO the
Portland district freight traffic com
mittee by the Southern Pacific Oregon
liues and the Oregon Electric railway
requesting that the present proportion
al rates on sugar shipment from Port
land to Salem. Albany, Corvallis and
Eugene be cancelled and that class rates
be substituted. The hearing win be
held at l0.30 a. m. July 2, at the com.
mittee rooms in the Yeon building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
Ministry Being Organized
Idea OF Ratification O
Terms; People To Ralily
Action Later.
EBERT FAILS IN FIRST
ATTEMPT TO NAME AIDES
Notifies Allies OF Inability To
ReOrganize Government
And Demands Concessions
Of Entente.

weimar, June 2o.-(11 p. mD--Ger-
man political leaders suddenly decided
tonight to withdrew the note TO the IL
lies in which further concessions were
demanded.
No reason for this action was adj
vaneed and the situation remains cen
fused. From the maze Of conflicting
incidents, however, the general impress
sion prevailed that the treaty would be
signed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

London. June sl.-The Paris core
spondent of the Telegraph asserted to-
day a report that the German govern
ment had decided to sigu the treaty
was officially telegraphed from Berlin
to Paris yesterday noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

London, June 2f.-The coblenz cor
respondent Of the Times today reported
an uneonfirmcd dispatch had beea re-
eeived from weimar, stating that Gus
tav Noske had been appointed German
chancellor and Matthias Brzberger
chief of the German peace delegation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
+ %#** ** 4
! LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS !
*4***&*****#*s

New York, June 2i.-Liberiy bond
quotations; 81 :, $3.50; second as
9l.06: first AZ :. g5.46; second ~ 3
s4.so. third ~ >. 1924; fourth 4b's
e4e6; victory ~ 5, se.se.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

The stoekmeu Of Idaho, including
weel growers aad cattle men. Hant gov
ernment control Of al the remaining
public domain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Dairymen Of Clatsop county are plan
ming to start a cheese factory far the
use Of tie surplus milk which s pro
dnred there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Versailles, June e1.--(United Press.)
That the Germans have given up hope
Of inducing the allies to resume nego-
tiations was indicated BY the fact that
the 1s0 enemy representatives rcma,x-
ing here were engaged today in send
ing to Germany as rapidly as possible
all books and papers, as well. as tele-
phonie and telegraphie Installations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Berne, June 21.--Mathias Erzberger,
chairman Of the German armisticc com
mission, declared in an interview that
"Germany's only refuge now ia the
league Of nations, Weimar dispatch
declared today.
The German press, according to the
latest advices, is now unanimously in
favor Of signing the treaty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
WINNIPEG STRIKE IS
MORE SERIOUS TODAY
Complications Arise Between
Metal Workers And
Employers.

Winnipeg, Man, June 21.-Mayor
Gray read the riot act in trout Of the
leity hall ten minutes after a domoLstra.
tion by returned soldiers and strikers
was scheduled to start this afternoon.
Royal Northwest mounted police and
regular soldiers fired into the air to
scare away the crowd that had gath
cred.
Promptly at $3.50 p. m, the time
scheduled for the demonstration, and
while the streets in front of the city
hall were packed by crowd estimated
at $4,000 people, a company CT Royal
Northwest mounted police, followed q
troop of regular Canadian soldiers
down Main street into the crowd. They
were greeted with club, stones and mis-
sizes of all description and bedlam broke
loose. .
When Gray mounted a box and read
the riot act, most of the crowd scat
tered in all directions. At this time
the soldiers were firing revolvers into
the air,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
CAPTURED VESSELS ARE
ABANDONED BY ENEMIES
Dispatch From Northern Scot
land Says Craft Go Down
With Imperial Emblem Nail
ed To MastS.

London, June 2l,-(United Press.)--
"Certaia of the interned German ships
in Seapa Flow have been sunk, and
abandoned by their crews" the Brit
ish admiralty officially announced this
evening.
First intimation of the sinking Of the
German ships was contained in an Ex.
change Telegraph dispatch from its cor
respondent in northern Scotland, which
stated they had been sunk by their
German crews and had gone with the
imperial ensign flying at their mast
heads, where the crews had raised them.
Practically the entire German fleet
was taken to Scapa Flow for interment
after its surrender to the allies, follow
ing the signing Of the armistice. A
small portion Of the crew Of each YES
sci was understood to have been main
tanned aboard to KEEP the craft in re-
pair. The above dispatch did not state
how many of the ships were sunk, nor
the manner of their sinking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Winnipeg, Man, June 21.--(Unitcd
Press. l-Winipeg's strike situation be.
came more serious today due TO newly
arisen complications between metal
trades industry officials and employees,
preventing further peace negotiations,
Mayor Gray announced.
Strikers, however, expect a settle
ment within 4S hours.
Mayor Gray and federal officials
were prepared to disperse the proposed
parade OF returned soldiers to be held
today. If necessary the fire depart
ment viii be called out to throw water
on the demonstrators officials init
mated.
Arrest Of demonstrators continue
james Winning, president Of the ex-
eeutive committee of the general strike,
today said the metal trades workers
will APPROACH the iron masters shortly
with a view to opening negotiations for
a settlement on the basis Of recognition
Of the trades unions through elected
representatives, recognition of the met
al trades council ana reinstatement Of
strikers.
The collective bargaining principle
will also be discussed, Winning said.
Winning said the prospect Of set.
tlement was good.