davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Congressman
To ViewCrater
Lake on Jaunt

Chicago, June 19.-Members of the
appropriations committee of the
house, headed by Congressman James
w. Good of Iowa, and accompanied
by officials of the reclamation nd
national park service will leave Chi
cago tomorrow night on tour OF
eighteen national ia ks and rec.ama-
ton projects in the west.
The party expec-s to be gone six
weeks. This is the first time in iivc
years that members Of the committee,
have made a persona! inspection Of
these districts.
The parks and projects to be- visit.
ed are:
Nebraska: Nora Platte reclama-
tion project.
Colorado Rocky Mountain Nation
al park.
Nevada: New!ands project.
California; Yosemite National park;
Orland and Klamath projects.
Oregon: Crater Lake park and Co
lumbia river highway.
Washington: Mt. Rainier park;
Yakima and Umatilla projects.
Idaho: Boise and Minidok1 projects
and Arrow Rock dam.
wyoming: Yellowstone national
park and Shoshone project.
Montana Glacier park and Hunt
ley and Milk river projects.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Line Of March For
Shriners' Parade
In Portland Given

' For the benefit of Salem reSlueHto
who will be in Portland during Shfin-
ars week. the following line of march
for tbe Shriners day parade Tuesday
is offered:
Form at 18th and Oak streets, east
ot oak to Broadway. north on Broad
nov, to pine. east on Pine to Third,
south on Third to Alder. west on Al
der TO 17th south on 18th to MOTIF
son. west on Morrison to chapman
worth on Chapman to Washington
rast on Washington to Morrison, east
on Morrison to Chapman. south on
cbanman to Yamhill. east on Yamhlii
70 18th. north on 18th to MORRISON
cast on Morrison to Broadway, sou.h
on broadway to Taylor, east on Tayior
20 sth. north on 9Th to Morrison east
ON Morrison to Sd, south on 50 ~
Market street and disband. os piochs'
distance 81 miles.
For the night parade. Wednesday
the line of march will be as follows:
Form At 11th and Oak streets. eas'
on Oak to Broadway. north on brodu
,vav to Pine, east on Pine to Srd. south
-, Ard 70 jefferson. west on JeiIer-
cor, to 4th. north on ith to OAK. wes'
on oak to 5th. south on 5th to MOT
rison. west on Morrison to 6th, north
an stb 10 stark. west on Stark 10
south on broadway 70
.rsin west on Main to Park. south on
park to Jefferson, west on Jeffersoh
:. 1T-ast park. north on West Park 10
.T,r,.;son west on Morrison to 1Sth'
so,,tb on 18th to Yamhiil. west on
Yamhill to Chapman. north on Onap-
man to Morrison. west on MOT So =
n washington. east on washington 10
Chpmn,a south on Chapman TO MOI
rison. east on Morrison to 19th. norm
on nth to Alder. east on AIoer -
west Park. north on West parA q
Stark. west on Stark to l4tn stres'
nd diazhand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
|ybots FlyIn
londonderry


londonderry, ireland, June 19.--
sts city spent another night of terror
a,t night as result of violent pistol
md rifle fighting between nationalist
M unionists. There was a two hour
a,hed battle at the river side. Com
antiye quiet was finally restored by
n be soldiery'
Many of the unionists engaged in
hs hostilities were ex-soldiers.
The small police force was power
MS and themilitary ultimately had to
|. called out. Comparatively tranquil
Sndtlions were restored by midnight,
Though firing continued several
hours more.
The reports received by the authori-
lies during the morning showed that
vveral men had been wounded.
During the fray armed parties of
b,th faction controlled large areas in
nrious parts of the city. These par
Ms stopped all pedestrians, whom they
aarched for arms.
londonderry was the scene of vio-
lut riotng Saturday night. May IS.
vnonlsts and nationalists clashing for
hours. A policeman was killed by the
roters and many persons were killed.
The rioting was renewed Sunday and
Aundreds of troops had to be brought
10 the scene. 1t was not until we'll In
b the week that the city was fully
Wieted down. .,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Motorcyclists Are
Assembled In City
ForTwo Day Mee1

From east, west, north and souch,
the motorcycle gypsies are arriving in
Salem. The motorcyclists who CONS
from many Oregon points are here to
participate in the two day program
and gathering held under the auspices
of the Salem Motorcycle club.
Some of the best riders in the Pa
cific northwest are here and will take
part in program arranged for this aft
ernoon. A hill climb at the "rfsEy
heights near the reform school, was
the main Saturday feature. Many ma
chimes took part inthis. some excep-
tional records being made on the heart
breaking upgrade.
other events followed the cllmo.
Saturday night the gypsies will enjoy
Salem movie show and plan to have
huge campfire at the city camp
grounds.
Sunday, picnic dinner, followed by
field events, races, broad jumps ana
other stunts will be featured at the
clubs picnic grounds about five mi'e-
north of this city. Three hundred ma
chimes are expected to assemble IN sa-
lem by this evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Troops
Plan to Attack
British In India

London, June ia wireless dis
patch from Moscow today declares
that Afghan troops are concentrat-
ing at the Indian-Afghan frontier in
order to attack the British in India.
Berlin, June 19.-Alarming reports
of the military situation on the Polish
bolshevik front are received by the
Taeglische Rundshau from Breslau
The Poles have suffered important
reverses, it is said, and in some places
large bodies of troops may surren-
der.
The fall of Minsk is expected, it is
asserted, and the front from Duna-
burg to Podolsk is yielding gradual
ly, and belief is expressed that war
saw may be occupied by soviet troops.
Excitement prevails throughout Po-
land, the dispatch says.
The Polish minister to Germany
told the Associated Press today he
had received no such reports, and
that, he considered them "incredi-
ble."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
colby Declares
!. He VIII Refuse
Cbairmanship

Washington. June 19.-Bainbridge
Colby declared in q statement today
that he was not even "a receptive can
dliate" for the permanent chairman of
lhe democratic national convention.
Mr.. Colby said:
"The report persists that I am to be
permanent chairman of. the democratic
convention. This report has no foun-
jatlon. The organization Of the con-
yention and the choice of it's officers
ore matters which the convention itseir
will decide
lam not even receptive candidate
for the position of permanent chair
\ man. There are many Of the party
with much stronger claims upon Its
recognition and who richly. deserve
any honor in its gift. i am going to
The convention with no other thought
than to cooperate heartily with my
Fellow delegates from the District OF
Columbia and to participate in the de-
hberations of the convention modestly
and hope helpfuIly
I shall leave at the last possible
moment the convention adjourns."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Teach English
Only Say Women

Dcs Moines, Iowa, June 19.-Eng-
lish shall be the only language OF IN
struetion in the public schools OF the
country. according to resolutions pre-
pared by the Americanization COM
nittee of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs in biennial conVen-
ton.
The resolutions also request tnat
there be independent citizenship Tor
women and that children of aliens
NAV become naturalized when tney
reach their majority by appearing
in court and taking a test for liter
|acy.
Mr.. Josiah Evans Cowles. president
of the federation, has recommended
that committee be appointed 10
consider ways and means of contin-
uing publication of the general red
Grafton magazine. A number OF the
delegates. however. advocate SUD
st;tution Of monthly bulletin OF
[ IeafIet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
|Excursionists Must be In
Portland Early; Parade
Chief Offers Suggestion

Pointing out that all cars in the
Shriner's excursion should arrive IN
Portland not later than 1880 a. m,
Wednesday, and that those who can
possibly be there earlier should do so,
the chairman of the Shriners parade
committee has offered great many
suggestions, many of which follow:
Each automobile should be provid-
ed with at least one good sized dust
cloth, one whisk broom and one DUST
er. 1t is important, he points out, that
seats in particular Of each car be dust
ed off and machines made as invit-
ing as possible on arriving in Port
land and before lining up to be load
ed.
Tops of all cars should be down If
good weather prevails. This, it is sug-
gested, should be taken care of be-
ffore leaving Salem.
Particular attention is asked to be
given to tire initiation and general
overhauling of cars the day before
the excursion, bearing in mind a drive
during the day of more than $50 miles
to return loads to Portland.
Drivers are requested to remain at
their wheels at The gas filling stations
in Portland, as a retinue of expert
enced service men will give each car
quick and complete service. Engines
must be stopped when cars are in
the proper position at the stations.
Other needed attention, such as oil OF
water, must be taken care of while
out of line.
| Each driver is asked to provide him
self with small change, including pen
MES, in order to make quick payment
for purchases, at filling stations.
The following suggestions are also
made: Best tires on and properly in
| flated. Extra tires carried. and in good
shape. Radiators filled. Gas tanks
filled Oil containers filled. General
going over of motors and all parts OF
car before attempting inbound trip
Extra spark plugs. Batteries properly
charged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Democrats Will Endorse Course
of President, Declare Leaders

San Francisco, June 10. - What
ever stand is taken by the democratic
national convention on the league of
nations 1t will be an endorsement of
President Wilson's course in the opin-
ion of leaders in the democratic ma
tional committee here today. rhe
statement wasAgiven out without fear
|of successful contradiction"
The resolutions committee of the
convention will make clean cut de-
cisions on prohibition, the Irish ques-
ton, woman suffrage and labor pro-
posals, these leaders said. There will
be no equivocation," they stated "All
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Is
Arrested AS
Profiteer

New York. June 19.-Fredericl
Gimbel, first president of the
Gimbel Brothers, department store
with branches in many cities, was ar.
rested today by department of justice
agents on charge of profiteering in
clothing. Gimbel is head of the New
York store. -
j, j. Dowdell. general merchandise
manager of the store and c. d. Slaw.
ter, clothing buyer, also were arrest
ed on similar charges. All three are
charged with making profits In
clothing of from 80 to 275 per cent.
One of the highest profits alleged
to have been made was at an adyer-
tised sale of mems clothing. 1t is
charged a suit costing $33 was sold
for SIS. Other charges were that a
$3.50 monair suit was sold at $40; a
SIS suit wos sold for $33.75 and an
other suit costing $3.50 was sold al
$500.
According to Agent John J. Mitch
ell, Mr.. Gimbel placed the respon-
sibility for the alleged mark up in
prices on Mr.. Slawter and threaten
ed to discharge him."
Gimbel, Dowdell and Slawter were
released in $1,000 bail each when ar
raigned before Commissioner Hitch
cock. July 6 was set for their prelim-
mary examination.
j. j. Price, special agent instigating
the Gimbel firm. said that the specific
charges upon which warrants were
served today represented a selection
out of 1856 which have been laid before
the grand jury.
Charges of profiteering in the su,e
of foodstuffs are pending against the
firm of Gimbel Bros. in Philadelphia,
Mr.. Price said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Loggers Get Game
From Weavers BY
Score Of 2 TO-1

In the game at Willamette Fieid'
Friday night, the Spaulding Loggers
took a game from the Kay Weavers'
only after battle that kept every ran
going, from the start The final talry
was 2-1. go.
Ettner's hitting in the first inning
nlaced the weavers in the limehgne'
the centerfielder's efforts being re-
warded by the only score credited 70
the Kavs. Not until the third inning
were the spauldings permitted 10
score, when Peterson managed 10
reach the home plate.
The play increased in intensity o.
interest unetil the excitement was OF
the feverish variety in the fifth m
ming when the IL score made the
nlavins of an extra canto necessary In
the sixth. the Loggers managed 10
break into BEETLES fast ones. the enc
mawa twirler relenting sufficiently. 10
allow Durbin chance for the winning
conra -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Denver Next
ToEntertaiin
FEEDER alton

Montreal June 19.-Denver was Sc
lected by the American Federation OF
Labor here today for its 1921 conven-
ton.
val under discussion.
w. G. Shea of the Painters, Deco
rators and Paper Hangers, was unani-
mously selected fraternal delegate to
the Canadian trades and labor con-
gress.
The federation decided today it
would fight criminal profiteering"
and the high cost of living by the CO.
operative movement. 1t pledged its
assistance to local and central bodies
in forming societies and establishing
and operating cooperative stores.
Local Unions Taxed.
A levy was approved of 81 on every
local union to establish bureau OF
cooperation for promoting and ad-
vancing the cause of the true cooper
alton in the United States and Cana
da"
The federation also will urge fed
eral law to permit the Incorporation
of cooperative societies organzide ON
the Rochdale system.
1.-The workers recognize clearly,
said the report approved by the feder-
alton, ''that if they establish and OPP
crate their own retail and whole
sale stores honestly and efficiently,
patronizing them loyalty they will re-
duce the cost of living at least to the
degree that the private retail merchant
and middleman have been profiteer-
ing upon them"
Deploring the un-American condi-
ton in the District Of Columbia, tine
federation pledged support to the resi-
dents of the national capital in their
fight to obtain voice in the affairs OF
our government"
Teacher Unions Backed.
The condition of disfranchisement IN
the District of Columbia was declared
by the resolution 'inimical to the best
interests of manhood and woman
hood
The executive council and interna-
tional unions were instructed to ald
and protect union school teachers
from being Disseminated against be-
cause of their affiliation with organ
lied labor.
Samuel Gompers, president, was au-
thorized to appoint a committee - ~
vestigate the feasibility of establishing
a national labor university.
Congress was called upon to give
representation to residents of the Pan
ANA canal zone in a territorial dele
gate to the national government.
Labor Paper Favored.
The executive council also was in
structed to consider plan which ulff-
mately would result in labor procur-
ing control of number of daily news
papers for the purpose of giving 'fafr
representation in matters in which Ia
Dor is concerned"
The federation adopted resolution
calling up congress to renew the ten
per cent tax on child labor employees
when the present law expires in De-
cember ,and urged the enactment OF
"more effective" child labor leg1sia-
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
England Plans
To Fight Irish
Freedom to End

London, June 19.-Premier Lloyd
George declared to the railway dele
cation with which he conferred yes
terday with regard to the sending of
troops and munitions to Ireland that
the government would never agree to
an independent Irish republic unless
absolutely beaten to the ground. This
statement appears in the official re-
port of the conference.
The premier drawing an analogy
between Ireland and the United States
said that President Lincoln faced a
million casualties and five years of
war rather than acknowledge the in
dependence of the southern states,
and the British government would do
the same thing if necessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Z Forest Patrols
To Be Operated
Out Of Medford

Two aerial forest patrols will be
maintained out of Medford instead
eone as originally planned, aceord-
ing to Information received here by
Mate Forester Elliott today. One OF
iaese routes will extend south to Red
burr Cal, while the other will cover
@e territory north of Medford.
arrangements have also been made
.Or the use of the Oregon Washing
@n'ldaho company's landing field at
.orlland instead of the municipai
iaaaing field at Eastmoreland because
the better facilities offered at the
"rmer field, it is stated.
SIX observers have been employed
: assist in the work of the patrol
salch will be launched about June
- Two Of these, e., T. Saunders and
\. Kerr, will be stationed at the
%ealord base and the other four
sack Benefiel. Elmer Pendell, Don
Jaws and Jay Jacobson will be
'a!ioned at Eugene. The observers
"u' receive a salary of 5000 per
month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19

/, attempts at evasion will be avoided
and the decisions will be definite and
final"
The proposed conference of west
ern governors and delegates will be
held a few days before the conven-
tion and will discuss conditions re-
lating only to the west, it was an
,nounced today. Among these will be
further reclamation of the Imperial
valley. mining problems. the further
disposition Of mineral and oil lands
Colorado river flood control and kin
dred issues.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Investors Of This
County are Offered
Marion Securities s

County Judge w. M. Bushey and
Commissioners ]. T. Hunt and w. H.
Goulet are anxiously awaiting the ou;-
come of the sale of $4,000 issue of
bonds upon which hangs the fate of
Marion countys road building pro-
gram.
The bonds have been indorsed as to
their validity, by the firm of Storey,
Thorndyke, Palmer & Dodge of Bos-
ton, Massachusetts. The firm is rec
ognized internationally for the sound
ness of their bond appraisals. This
bond issue is a part of the $S50,o0o
issue approved by Marion county yot-
ers June 8, 1919.
For Marion Investors.
The bonds are available to Marion
county investors in denomination OF
$50 or multiples of that figure, and
will bear interest at the rate OF 80
per cent, payable annually.
Due to the fact that little interest,"
was shown in the first offering of the
securities this year, the road building
funds of the county are at very 10"
ebb. Nearly hundred miles OF paw
ing in this county are affected at the
present time as the commissioners as
sert that all county work must be sus-
pended unless the sale of the BONDS
brings the NEEDED aid to the treasury
County Roadmaster James Culver re
ports that county paving plants IN
thre Marion county towns are in readi
ness for the seasons run. None OF the
having crews have been secured UP to
tbe present time, every effort being
made to keep the preliminary road Inn
rovement gangs busy so that the roadS
will be in readiness for paving wnen
funds for this work are available
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Portland Anxious
To Make Visit Of
Salen,ites Enjoyed

The Portland Shrine is busy doing
everything possible to make condi-
tfons pleasant for Salem visitors next
week. according to c. B. Claneey'
King Bing of the Cherrians. who re-
turned Saturday morning from the
Rose City where he spent two days on
business.
Rooms will be available for Salem
people at all times. Mr' Clahcey
states. and those who haven't quar-
ters when they arrive in Portland
should apply at headquarters, Broad
wav and Couch streets Autoists with
out parking space should apply at
the Y. II. c. a Sixth and Taylor
streets
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Death Penalty.
Again In Force

Capital punishment was restored n
Oregon by official proclamation py
Governor Olcott late Friday night I'M :
rediately upon completion Of the OF
ficiaI canvass of the vote cast IN the
snecial election May 21, iy Secre-
tary of State I1ozer. Other measures
anproved by the people at the May
election which were proc:aimed. as
eff-ctive last night include extension
of the power of eminent domain. gu
bernatorial succession. the act eX-
tending the Limitation for road bond
Indebtedness from two to fou- per
cent and the Crook and Curry bond
ing amendment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Modernized Farm
Homes Are Urged
Bv Federal Bureau

Washington, June 19.-Moderniza-
ton of farm homes and general usage
of labor saving devices as a means to
prevent wastage of woman power, are
urged in a. report made public today
by the department of agriculture,
agents of which recently conducted a
survey of farm homes.
A reasonable amount of planning
and well directed investments in mod
ern farm home equipment, the report
asserts would prevent large part OF
the preesnt wastage of energy on the
part of the nations rural home max
erS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Lloyd-George And
Millerand Confer

London, June ia conference be-
tween Premier Lloyd-George and Pre-
ranged for this afternoon and Sunday
at Hythe, which was the scene of the
notable conference between the two
prime ministers in May over the Ger
man indemnity terms.
The Hythe meeting is preliminary
to the conference at Boulogne, Mon
day, at which France, Great Britain,
Italy, Japan, Belgium and Greece will
be represented.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Rodman Denies
Knowledge Of
Fuel Seizure

.Os Angeles, CAL. June ia
- a'ement that he knew of no inten-
'u on the part of the United States
10 land marine at Los Angeles
os 'oor to seize fuel oil from the plant
"e General Petroleum company
p as made early today by Admiral
o,s sh Rodman, commanding the Pa
~ ileet' over the telephoneefrom his
wins IN a Long Beach, Cal, hotel. A
~porary order restraining Com
,@nuer John Mel from taking the oil
issued in the United States dis
"'C' court here yesterday.
oscar Lawler. attorney for the Gen.
nj M Petroleum company, in a state
"a last night asserted officers OF
sa, ~ neet threatened to seize the oil
ess 1t was delivered to them az o
OIL s1.11 a barrel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Harding Gives
Up Holiday Plan

washington, June 1s.-Senator
Warren G. Harding. republican presi-
Dental nominee today had temporar-
ily abandoned his plan for taking a
vacation, and remained in Wasning-
ton for further conferences with par
tv leaders. It was said these confer
ences likely would continue until the
nominee leaves for his home in Mar
ion. Ohio. where he will be noufied
formally of his nomination
The date of the notification still was
undecided today Senator Harding
still was receiving belated congratu-
1ations and promises OF support from
renubIicau leaders and many called In
nerson. An were agreed that the most
essential step wa sto weld into one
go ,,izatgon all elements Of the par
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Senator Reed To
Be Delegate To.
San Francisco

Kansas City, Mo-, June 19.-Unlt-
ed States Senator James A. Reed to-
day was unanimously reelected to rep
resent the Fifth Missouri (Kansas
City, district at the national demo-
cratic convention at San Francisco.
The district delegation reelected
Senator Reed after his rejection by
the state convention which ordered
the district to name another delegate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Shriners Stop
In Tacoma To
Honor POtentate

Tacoma, wash, June 19.-Speciai
trainloads of Shriners, on their way
to the Imperial Council at Portland
are arriving here today for cere-
monial tonight in honor of Ellis Lewis
Carretson of Tacoma. deputy imperiai
potentate, who will be elevated to i'm
periaf potentate next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-19
Price Fixing Is
Declared Illegal

washington. June 19.-Warning that
agreements between manufacturers
and dealers which prevent dealers
from reducing the selling prices OF
manufactured articles is unlawful, was
sounded today by the department OF
iustice as part of tbs campaign to low
er the cost Of living.