davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
CONGRESS STIRRED UP BY BOALT'S STORY AND
OTHER ACTS OF LYNCH LAW AT VERA CRUZ ,

tempt OF court, and ordered him tOI
pay a fine of $4,000. Daniels told the
judge he would live and die in Jail be-
fore he would pay cent of it, and the
judge never dared send him to JAIL
and the fine was never paid. I
Daniels is the kind of man there
fore to see the point of backing up al
newspaper man whose only purpose
is to tell the truth, even when it is
unpleasant.
Since the publication of Boalt'g
charges other stories have been float
ing around which make congressman
even more anxious to have this in
vestigation. For instance, there is a.
story in Washington attributed to
Staff Photographer Weigle of the
Chicago Tribune to the effect that a.
Mexican was summarily executed by
the American forces following the
taking of Vera Cruz on charge that
he had made an attack on an AmeriL
can woman. I
The newspaper correspondents at
Vera Cruz, according to this story
were permitted to witness the execuJ
ton on condition that they should
say nothing about the affair in their
dispatches. II
Senators and congressman who
want an investigation do not particu-
larry care for the arbitrary orders Of
Secretary Garrison in the matter Of
press censorship over news pertaina
ing to the American occupation of;
Vera Cruz. In fact, Congressman
Falconer's investigation calls on Cart
rison to advise the house whether or
not this censorship is now in opera
ton covering news of the testimony
being given at the court of inquiry
now being held on the battleshipi
Texas at Vera Cruz. I
Officials here do not understand
why there should be any censorship
at the present time. Censorship is a
l..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20
SOUTHERN STATES
WILL CELEBRATE
Will Observe Tomorrow as
Legal Holiday in Honor
Robert E. Lee and Stone
wall Jackson.

The one hundred and seventh ami
Versary Of the birthday OF Robert +.
Lee, the great chieftain of the South
ern Confederacy of half a century
ago, will on tomorrow be celebrated
in towns and cities throughout the
southland. In practically all of the
schools in the States that were mem
bers Of the Confederate government
Of 1861-1865 there will be some sort
or exercises in Commemoration of the
noble, unSellSh, Self-SaCrificing. life OF
the man whom the world looks upon
as one of the heroes of all time.
In North Carolina the exercises Of
the day will. in many instances, be
held under the auspices Of the local
chapters of the United Daughters OF
the C~onfederacy, and many al orator
will tell forth to the younger gen
eratiOns the story of the matchless.
unstained character Of the leader of
the Confederate forces in the Wal
between the States. Many Of the or
ators will likely be DC Confederate
soldiers, men who marched under the
command OF Lee. and who themselves
experienced the terrible hardships of
that long four years Of struggle and
privation.
The day will be observed as a legai
holiday in most States Of the South,
n especially those which were more
closely connected with the life and
activities Of Lee. Practically every
Southern State has enacted avs
which set this day aside as one to bs
observed in memory Of the man Wht
lee the forces of the South in the
Civil War.
The birthday Of StoneWan jackson
will come on January 81, this grea
right hand mar Of Robert E. Lee!
having been orn III 1924. The ceIe
bration of Lees birthday is usual,
made a joint celebration Of the lif'
Of Jackson as we'll. These two me1
were the strong arms Of the Confed
eracy, and no nobler assistant di'
the commander in chief have thai
Jackson.
A hopeful sign Of the future tina
is developed on each celebration 0
the birth Of these great men is tn
spirit of the Confederate orators O
the occasions. None Of them fail t
praise and commend the brave stan
that they made, and love to tell thei
childer's children Of how they Tough
for a cause which they believed t
be right, yet before closing thei
speeches they never forget to hay
something to say Of n strong, fo1
giving spirit of patriotism that blnd
the South to the Union as never be
fore, in spite Of the mighty conhlc
And tomorrow, it is believed. that tn
note Of encouragement will be hear
| everywhere in all of h speeches ths
are made.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20
TO ADMIT BOYS
TUESDAY NIGHT
Chamber of Commerce Will at
That Time Grant Full
Connection to Younger
Members.

one hundred or more boys will be
received into the Chamber OF Com
merce next Tuesday night al a spe-
eial meeting which will be held for
the purpose of admitting into full
connection with the chamber all boys
who have connected themselves with
the new junior department. 1t will
be the regular monthly meeting Of
the Chamber of Commerce.. and some
other minor matters Of routine bust
ness will be brought up and dis
cusSed.
All boys who have learned the patti
will be required to say it from mem
DRY before the Chamber of Com
merce. after which. they Will become
full-fiedged members. They will
hereafter have the privilege of at
tending the meetings of the Cham
Der, and will be granted the privilege
of the floor III taking part in all dis
cussions in the meetings of the bust
ness mems organization.
A constitution and a code Of by
laws have been and will be
presented to the boys for their ap-
prevail and adoption. They will Ia
the power to adopt them or to reject
them as they see fit. and the older
members will have no part in this
matter. 1t is purely an o%rganiza-
ton for the boys, and the new by
laws are made for the government
of their organization, and they will
be given the privilege of saying what
these shall be.
At the last meeting Of the Junior
Department there were more than
a hundred and fifty boys from the
sch0Ol and some who were not in
the schools who gathered for the or
ganization of the Junior Chamber.
At that time they elected officers for
the coming year, and started their
organization to work. Tuesday night
will see the addition of the finishing
touches of the boys department
They will adopt their bylaws and
will be admitted into full connec-
ton with the Chamber OF Commerce
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20
PARTY
Hundred Members Attend it at Wom-
ans Club Rooms OF domestic
Science Department

GOldsborO, Jan. 17.-ln pom TO
a very cleverly rhymed invitation by
the Domestic Science Department OF
the Goldsboro Woman's Club, about
one hundred members and invited
guests attended the donation Party"
at the club rOOms on Friday after
noon. Each one came bearing a sub
stantial contribution to be used in the
clubs work with reference to the
stock Of china and cutlery and the
gifts were exceedingly umerou and
attractive. The feature Of The after
moons entertainment was a game in
which each one was asked to recount
her most domestic experience, the
reading Of which proved most inter-
esting and entertaining. Mrs. j. H.
Bowlan's account related the worst
domestic experience, according to the
unanimous vote and she was awarded
| the prize, a lovely silver tea-shell.
Delicious refreshments were served in
conclusion, making the afternoon one
Of continuous pleasure and crowned
the efforts Of the executive committee
with the greatest success in the an
| nails Of their club work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20
THE SPICER SANATORlUM
THE PRIDE OF GOLDSBORO
The Opening Of This Model Institution
Was Made Notable Event in Social
Life of the City.
Especial 70 The News and Observer

Goldsboro. Jan. IT Goldsboro
reached the zenith of social events In
the formal opening Of the Spicer San
atOrium. The building, a four-story
structure, finished In stucco outside
twenty-seven bedrooms. with every
modern improvement in sanitation
and equipment, was brilliantly lighted
at the evening reception and reflected
the careful attention of it's philan-
thropic founders, Drs. John, William
and Richard Spicer. In point Of gen
uine interest, volume Of attendance
and wh~ole-souled sociability, the
event was one of the most delightful
in Goldsboro's social history.
There were exquisite decorations in
ferns and flowers. The callers were
received at the front door by Miss
Clara Spicer and Mr.. Graves Smith, by
whom they were presented to the re-
ceiving line, standing in the main hall,
composed Of DR.. and Mrs. William
Spicer, who reside in the institutions;
DR.. and Mrs. John Spicer, Mr.. j. d.
Gold, and Miss Knoll, the superinten-
dent-nurse. From the receiving line
they were directed by Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas Holmes to the punch room,
where a delicious fruit ~concoction was
served by Misses Mildred Borden,
LeHay Dewey, Bessie Bronson, Vivian
Wooten, and Sara Michaux. From the
| III AOO11l llIO /
by Mrs. Norwood Spicer, Miss Katie
Moore and Mr.. James Switzerland to
the operating room where Misses saw
age and Wade, Of the staff Of nurses.
explained the equipment in this de-
partment. From the operating room
the admirers were transported to the
third floor on the electric elevator
where they were received by Miss Ra-
chel Borden. Miss Sara Wooten, and
Mr.. Ed. Yelverton, and escorted
| through the various airy rooms and
delightful sun parlors by Misses Aus.
tin, Clayton, and Edwards, of the
corps of nurses. hence the guest.
were conducted by elevator to the frs
floor of the building where the spe-
ciOus dining-room is located. In tn
dining-room hall the guests were re
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Spicer Holme;
. and directed into the dining-rOOn
where a most toothsome luncheon o
!, salad. sandwiches. cheese straWs
| sailed almonds, hot coffee and mint
were served by Misses Evelyn Privett
!, Ethel Miller. Julia B. Borden, Huldal
Slaughter, Margerie Davis, Eunic
Borden. Mary Dortch, Mary Borden
and Ethel Lashley. Throughout tn
: evening the orchestral music delight
: ed all.
7 Numbers Of out-of-town guest
! were present. and many ~congratula
tons were showered Upon DR.. VIII
= liam Spicer, who with faith in him
: self, his city and his ability as a SUI
geon and practitioner, has alone an
. unaided brought into existence thi
100000 plant, modern in every wa,
and imposing in It's appearance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20
FOR TWO
Ex-senator j. II. Bassett Appears
Before Governor For COnvictS.

Ex-senator J. r. Baggett, OF Lii
lington, yesterday made APPLICATION to
Governor Craig for the pardon of
Alec Mccormick and ]. W. Aiken.
both Of whom are now serving terms.
He filed the papers and returned home
on the afternoon train.
Mccormick is a negro who is serv-
ing a l5-year sentence in the States
prison for criminal assault. He has
served nine years Of his term and his
pardon is urged npon the grounds
that he has been sufficiently punish
ID. having been- only Is years old
when convicted. Aiken is a white
man and is serving a sentence on the
Dunn county rOad chain gang for as
sauit and retailing The pardon for
biz is asked BECAUSE OF i'll health.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20
BOYLAN-PEARCE ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
Henry Iatchford Again President
G Year in Company's Business
Following Great improvements.


Following Great Improvements.
The B~oylan-Pearce Company last
night reelected Henry +. Litchford.
Of Richmond. former Raleigh man.
president Of the company. and chose
all officers OF the company for an
other year.
Mr.. Litchford attended the meeting
and presided. Besides this election
Albert L. Cox was made vice-presi-
dent, x. W. Weathers secretary, and
j. +. Pearc treasurer and general
manager.
The company has passed its best
year by several thousands. 1t enter
ed the ear closed fresh from a re-
building that cost $4,000. 1t de-
ciared q dividend at the last meet
ing OF the stockholders and justified
the expense tow hich the company
| put itself in giving Raleigh one OF
the handsomest department stores in
the three cares States.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20
6 BAR WOMEN ATHLETES
Amateur Athletic Union Overwhelm-
ingly SO Votes; Count just

New York, Jan. 1.-THE Amateur
Athletic Union in a mail vote com
pieted today. decided by an over
Whelming majority to refuse registra-
ton to women athletes in all sports
and competitions controlled by the or
g~aniZation. This efTectually bars
women form competing or giving ath-
letic exhibitions in open games or
meets where men or boys are entered
i'll any part of the program.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20
GETS ROAD SENTENCE
Negro Dishwasher Convicted Of Steal
ing Clerks POcketbOok and Carry
ing WeaDOn.

ing Weapon.
Walker, the negro dish
washer at Wright's Cafe who was ar
rested Friday night upon the charge
OF larceny and carrying a concealed
weapon, was yesterday convicted OF
both charges in the police court and
given q sentence OF 80 days on the
roads. He received so days for steal
ing and 80 days for carrying the pis-
tol.
The arrest and conviction of Walker
followed a series of robberies among
the clerks n other employees of the
cafe for several weeks, it is said. One
of the clerks said that the boys had
been missing various articles of prop
erty for some time, but never had the
luck to trace the thief. It is said that
when Walker was arrested a key was
found among several others in his
pocket that fitted every lock in the
cafe.
Willie Tucker, the clerk who caught
the negro with his pocketbook that
he missed a week ago, tried to make
the negro give up h pocketbOOk
and was surprised when the negro
pulled a pistol from his pocket. Mr..
Tucker took the weapon away from
him and called a policeman.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20
ANNUAL
Greater Charlotte Club Extends Inyi.
tatiOn to Mr.. j. C. DrewrY

MIR. john G. Drewry, president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. has re-
ceived an invitation from the Greater
Charlotte Club to attend the annual
inner to De given by the Charlotte
club on Thursday, February Is. The
dinner is to be strictly a stag affair
and will be one of the important events
Of the year in that city.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20
Mr.. w. S. West Improving.

Mrs. William S. West. has just re-
turned from Asheville after a weeks
visit. 1T will be gratifying news to
all the friends of the family to know
that Mr.. West. who remains in Ashe-
Vile. il very much improved and is
getting on finely.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20

Substitution-Johnson for Newman,
Dowd for Mason. Osborne for Van
Brocklin. Field Goals-Sumner s,
Ferderber 4, Scarry 2. Mason 2. At
kinson 3. Newman 8. Morrett 2, Mil
Ter |, Johnson 1. Foul Goals-Sum-
ner j. Morrett 2. Referee. Cheshire:
| mpire. Reeds. Attendance. 1000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20
RANK ELECTS OFFICERS.
Eagle of Betsy's Financial Institutions
Reporting q Prosperous Year OF

Business.
Especial TO The News and Observer
Elizabeth City, Jan 1.-THE n
Of Elizabeth City have held their an
nual election OF stockholders this
week and the DC board in each bank
has been reelected. The boards Of
directors have in turn reelected their
old officers.
Each bank reports a very prosper
Gus year with big increase in business.
The four banks in Elizabeth City car
~ deposits amounting to a million ana
a half dollars.
A Sacramento man has proposed a
| nlan to initiate nine million acres OF
California land at a cost Of S45O,0o0.-
900. "--
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20

Name Sent To Senate BY The PreSi-
dent.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Pres
ident today sent to the eenat the
nomination of Colonel VIM. c.. Cor
gas for surgeon general Of the United
States army, with rank Of brigadier
general.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20

The province Of Alberta. Canada, Is
believed to have ninety billion tons OF
coal available.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20

Ostrich farms in British. southwest
lion dollars worth OF plulnrs a year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20

The ancient town OF Cambridge
England, is soon to nave women po-
lice. 80
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
a..

Mrs. Garter neb1t Sohter tpar m1s
Sesotpa eingetroffen nnb int &otel OBJ
qeItiegen, 6o iie int Bo6e fein Inter
fomme11 gefun6en. 8eibe tporen in
Clifton mob1 befannt un6 batten bic
mei{te 3eit 6es Goees 6o8u bertpenoet,
oIte 8efannte onf5nipiiren nn6 neue
3u getpinnen. sSm @urbo,ie lieBen
tie fib Sic 8ooe1iiten 8eigen, fanben,
es lei feline @eriibmtbeit in Clifton
unb es 6aber mobI gerotben, mod ga.
rotogo 5u geben. Ser 8ndbolter rieb
fih sic Mofe un6 meinte, es lei bod
Ser frmhere @onberre11r %boneSotpa an
tpefen6.
u@pnperneur Morfbm bier?" rief
w}rs. Garter Iebbaft. u@on6erbor,
boB i6 ni@t an Clifton 6odte, o1s
es hieb, er gebe in Elm Bob. Mie
qeht'g ibm? Sat feline @eiln6beit fid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
@ommer=@ erhopfnne eefabrli@.

Ber1topf lung CUR Sommer5e1t TT
oefdbrlider als i'm &erbit, @inter
ober 6riibjabr. Gle Nobrung, Die
esbr gu gu6 nebmt lit banfig bel,1'
set un6 mebr barnod angetba, IN
Current Magen gu gdbren. Dann
fiblt STR 6orno6, mebr fa1tes @oi-
ier mdbren6 bes beiben 8etters gu
triufe1, nno 6a6urd miro @ner Mo-
4,en perlett. @o1ie, 9ieber. Rtomaine
Merqiftung nn6 on6ere @ranfbeiten
5ino roturlide @eiultate. &o-Do<2or
h6It g,16 gefun6, es bd1t Sic @inge.
meibe fret bon SEN ber6auten g%iftarti=
oen 5toffen. 8o-Do<Sor mn@t enf)
better fublert. Mngenebm nno tptrts
fam. Mebmt beute obertb etne Doiis.
zoe Bel @urem Mpotbefer. = Mn'
5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
%
OO.

@oupernenr Morfbam mar uber Ell
ne ISOLDE front gefpeien. Sic 8riioer
ioqten linn nid)t 5l1, uno Mrs. Nrp
beriotete, bob es linn nidt gut gebe,
6aB MiB Smen ibm aber Elm praft=
poues 8ouquet ge1en6et babe. gtbel=
6o's Mufregung tpar gren5enlos. SIR
10 maize loaten 6rem6e i'm pflegen!
limo menn lie Ser lieben6en Sorgfalt
oebohte, 6ie er ibr bepieien batte, ols
iie fronf getpeien 10 iebnte tie lid,
ettpas fir i'm 5u tbun. @as aber
fonnte - 6nrfte geideben? Sbne
@eiteres 81 ibm 81 9eben, magte tie
nift. l1n6 10 beitente tie, nnter mao>
denboftem Grgliiben, ebenfols Elm
@orauet uno BOTTLE, 6aB bie gefnlten
Melfen, SSa1lius' 2ieblingsblumen,
maqnetiide &raft boben uno tbm bon
Ser Gntflobenen er5dblen fonten, Die
er emit geliebt.
;, Morp, 6as 8immermdbden, brad'
te linn sic 8l11mter nebit MiB 8ige>
1otp's beiten Wiiniden. Mit einem
Stuff ser 6ren6e nobm er lie entge<
oen. Ser Dnft ser Melfen erinnerte
linn an Mn6p's 81l1menbeete nno an
ghicopee, mo- in Sante 8mbaro's
,morten biele Melfen mndIen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

gtbeloo's 8iae ober iiegte. Mls Ser
Bug aus Dem Often fam, itono iie,
oidt bcrldleiert, maf bem 9abnbof,
oas 9er3 bel tiirn1t bon 3meifeln> Of
1ie fla9 1n6 red)t ban6ele, menn lie
o1ein unb 1d1,blos in bie @eimatb
ginN, Ole 81, betreten iie fein Medt
mebr batte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

obnte es niht u,lo fiimmcrte ltd nidt
borlm. @us Gra1,engeid)ledt %l11tere1=
iirte i'm inn mgen1einen mht, me11
er oud) sic franfe Nadbarin IN leoer
@eiie beriidlidtigte.
Ser 8eoanfe, bab er Tieles 1br 81
2iebe that, men11 o1ld obne tie 81 te11=
1er, mo fir @tbelba berubigerb. S1e
Idlief 1onft, uno nod menloe1 Sa9en
toren sic Sdmersen gemid)en. Sic
fiihlte lid, mlr idmoh nno miloe, SIT
mii>e fo1t, nm Mfrs. Yrn's @eil1d nno
llnterholtuno s1 ertragen. 0iele NOR
81, ibr %oefonunen, freltte lih, tie
mohler al finoen, unb erbot 11db 1br
@elelldoft 81, leilten.
Sic milien ood), oab Sic el1len
@ouper1lellr sllrn Nadbar boben?"
beoonn lie, nodlncm lie lih bebagllh
nicoeraelol'en m1o Sic Strltf11aoel IN
eifriee &clpeQllHg 9elett hotte. ~@pl1=
per1el1r Mforfhom aus Solpa, e111
biibldcr Monn uno nod oa5n Mltt=
iper!."
.Mittucr" ricf gthelbo 10 haltlg,
boE M'rs. Nrn Sen @rnno Tires Stal1=
mems miboerlta1ao.
.SSso, ia, Mittmer, nno Elm hllbld1er
Mornn, ioQe ih Shnel1. ,Sd lob i'm
-heute iriih gons nohe. Mfon 1o0t, ct
lei lehr reid1 nus babe ein pr1ht39eS
@ol1s IN 0openport."
uMohnt CT in 0upenport.
.Treilidr. l1rn oenfen Sic MIR:
Mif Smen aus Ncm=Norf moht 1doon
Scnao u1f Inn. I'd, forn oas Maod1cn
nidt Iciocn : cs lit Elm hohmllthl=
qeS. ciuoebiloetcs Geid1opf. @cacn
Sen Sc1rerl1e,rr lit gFiB 0men NJ
tiirlith rou oiebens1piiroigfeit Sic
qonse @elt meib ia, oab lie MIR bier
iii, INN unter Sic @al1be at fomme11.
Sam hcllen Offer hutte Mrs. Trn cine
Molhe fallen lui1en l1nO bemilbte lid
nun, bieleIbe mieoer ouf5unebmen.
@tbeIbo's M%l1fregang SIT idiloerr,
biirfte iftper iein. SIR Mom mar
o11oenideinIih Ser 9ome Ser Soilon,
bos 3ie1 monfer @offm1ngen. We
oauert mtrbe 5unddit, baB CT bet11obe
INNER o1f leinem 9immer b1ieb.
mrs S1ner NIT ihrer 5ndter be-
; ludte i'm arf @run6 ibrer fri1ber1
Refonntlhoft, unb rieth linn, lid
mebr @etpegung 8u peridaffen.
MiB Smen's Gimme mar bell nno
lolrt - gtbeloo bertrand je6eS @ort,
unb es regte iih in ibrem @er5en gum
eriten Male bas @efiibl Ser gifer<
111dt.
Simmer mie6er beih1oB lie, iih 81
erfennen 5u geben. Sic grinnern11g
on Tonte Sopbiens @orte aber nno
6ie llngepibbeit, mie lie BON Snlius
oufqenommen miir6e, bielten lie oa=
ponob. Neur barh cine 6ilnne Mono
qetrennt, lebten Marm nnb 6ron nun
Soq fir Sag. S1lius blieb fat im=
mer auf ]einem 3immer, nn6 @tbeloa
rihtete ihr Mus= nnb @ingeben 10 ge=
ihidt elm, boB lie me6er ieben nod
qeiehen merben fonnte. Sic erf nbr
boiler nift, Oh ihr Mann iih peran=
bert bntte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
@nte @eIeqenheit

cine s6mie6e, @aus uno @run6itid,
ales fir $500 = ein acknowledgment
100 Mder, eine Meile bon 8omer
citation, 5m0lf Meilen bon Grant,
Salts, Mont., gelegen. NabereS in
ser vMor6itern" Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-07
SEEKS TOKIO'S CONSENT
TO EXCLUSION ACT
LIKE CHINESE
[uNIrnp rnnss LnAsnp w1nr.

Washington, Feb THAT Secretary
of State Bryan is seeking the Toxic
government 5 consent to a japanese ex-
clusion act similar to the Chinese ex.
clusion law was stated on high author.
ity today.
IL was said the California alien land
was the principal obstacle. That is to
say Japan is willing to have the "gen.
tlcmen S agreement" by which Jap.
anese coolie labor is excluded from the
United States, made statutory on condi.
tion that the japanese land ownership
ban in California be raised,
Toxic cares less, in short about open.
ing the United States to more japanese
than it does about protecting those
who already have settled here.
The house immigration committee had
not decided whether to resume hear.
ings on the Raker bill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-07
SALEM MISSION HOLDS
ANOTHER GOOD MEETING

Salem mission held its second bust
ness meeting last night and a nice col
lection was taken for the purchase Of
the four gospels Of the New Testament
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John to be
given away in Salem. II was also
moved that they collect unused Sunday
school and church papers Of all demon.
nations for free distribution and to bo
placed in shops, factories, hotels and
lodging houses. II was moved and ear.
red, to establish an employment bureau
for the benefit of the unemployed Of
Salem. Mrs n. l.. McInturff and Mrs.
j. NJ. KayonauPh OF 2ll North High
street, were appointed the committee
in charge Phone Farmers 1875. Any
one being benefited through this Of
flee viii be requested to give theil
tithes TO the mission to be used in the
work for the Lord. Mrs. Matt Of North
Salem volunteers to organize the choir
Good singing and preaching every even
ing at 1880, except Saturday Sunday
school, . p. m; preaching at . p. IN
All are cordially invited.