davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
UNION LABOR'S PAPER
SAYS DIR. WITHYCOMBE
SHOULD Be DEFEATED

"Withycombe should be defeated.
This is the emphatic declaration Of
the Portland Labor Press, the official
organ of the Central Labor Council
Under the headlines "By their fruits
yc shall know them, the Labor Pross
last Monday reviewed the records Of
the candidates for governor in an edi'
torial conspicuously displayed In large
type ON It's fnst page.
Declaring that Wr Withycombe Is
opposed to organized labor and to pro-
grcssivc legislation, the Labor Prees
says further that he Is CALLED with
machine politicians, with big business,
aud against every interest that has for
years past tried to wrest political con
troll from the bosses aud make Oregon u
decent state In which TO live, That hol
is against the direct primary Is proven
concuhyely by his repeated statements
during this campaign, " Dr. Witty
eombcs extraordinary utterances con
cernng Chinese labor are quoted YER
hntim, aud worldngmcn are warned not
TO forget them.
Following Ia the comment of the
Labor Prersi
"Dr Withycombc is candidate for
governor His whole past record shows
that he is opposed TO the principles OF
organized labor aud 10 progressive leg
isnton. lie Is allied with machine po'
liticians with big business, aud againat
every interest that has for years past
tried TO wrest political control from
the bosses and mako Oregon decent
state In which to live. That he h
against the direct primary Is proven
conclusiycly by his repeated statements
during this campaign, Also the labor
Ing men Of the state should never for
get the following statement made bN
him in speech at Oregon CITY enrl
In the campaign aud afterwards repeat
2 ed several times In spite Of the protest
! Of Mis- campaign managers A gten
J mistake was made In the past by shut
( ting out Chinese labor, which hdd be
gun TO clear the land In the Willamette
valley. Agitators from San Francisco
came mp aud, assisted by demagogue
\ from Portland, carried the people o
Oregon OFF their feet and caused th
Chinese 70 be driven out Our poopl
y did not have the courage Of their tru
v convictions aud made great bllndc
o through thus being swayed by faddisi
aud led BY mob rule.
"Wilhycomhr should be defeated,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
Candidate of the Democratic Party for
Justice of the Supreme Court.-Now
Judge OF the Third Judicial District


In 1904 Judge Galloway was one
of the Democratic nominees for Cir
cult Judge of the Third Judicial Dis
trict, comprising Linn, Marion, Polk,
Tillamook and Yamhill counties-all
strongly Republican. He was elected,
carrying four of the five counties. In
1910, as o candidate for reelection,
he nIifde no other campaign than that
of his record in office. The result
was that he received the highest vote
of any Of the four candidates, carry.
ing decisively every one Of the five
counties, overcame a Republican plu-
rality Of at least $500, and was elected
with more than 1900 votes to spare,
The late Ex-Governor VIM. p, Lord,
himself for many years an able mem
ber Of the Oregon Supreme Court,
wrote to Judge Galloway at the time
Of his candidacy for the Circuit
Judgeship:
al have no hesitnncy in saying that
years Of acquaintance with you has
given me some knowledge Of your
strong common sense, sound Judgment
and fidelity to public duty, and that
your high regard for judicial duty and
justice is an assurance that if you are
elected to the Circuit Judgeship, you
will regard it as a post Of honor and
cautiously and safely guard the rights
and interests Of litigants, and conserve
to the best Of your ability the public
interest >
Judge A. s. Bennett, the well
known lawyer Of The Dalles, has re
Gently written;
"T have known Judge Galloway in
timately for more than forty year
aud have never found better man
IN both private and public life he 1
above suspicion or reproach. In hi
home, as a husband and father, he |
ideal, Tuthfnlly has it been sal,
Of Judge Galloway. lie has In NOR
shan one instance in the past show
shat he has the courage Of his conviC
tions; and that he has made recor
Cor honesty and courage. He Away
does his duty as he sets it, regard
less Of consequences, and is absoutol
invulnerable TO 'pressure or infll
ence. He has n fine legal educatio
and Is very familiar with legal prime
pies and the administration OF iustic
generally. His courtesy and lindl
/, disposition nro well known He woul
make an ideal Supreme Judgo.r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
BOOTH WAS ENEMY OF
EQUAL SUFFRAGE AND
CAST VOTE AGAINST IT
B. F. Jones, Republican Leader, Nails
Another Campaign Falsehood Cir
culated by oregonian.

Roseburg, Or, Oct. 31.--Another
falsehood, published by the Oregonian
in an effort to bolster the candidacy
Of R. A. Booth for the United States
senate, has been nailed by Hon. B. F..
Jones Of Roseburg, who was member
Of the house of representatives of the
state legislature at the same time that
Mr.. Booth was member of the state
senate, and who was a candidate for
the republican nomination for congress
against W. G. Hawley this year.
The Oregonian says thai as a mem
ber Of the state legislature Mr.. Booth
always worked for woman suffrage.
Mr.. Jones cites the page Of the 1907
senate journal which shows Lbat Mr..
Booth voted against resolution sub
mitting the question Of equal suffrage
to the male voters Of tho state. lie,
by his yota, refused oven TO lcb Ne
men WEES Of tho state have n chance
TO vote on the question OF Wh''her
they should give to the women the
same suffrage rights that they pos
sessed. Tn message. to The Journal,
Mr.. Jones says:
"Under the headlines, 'Mr Booth Is
Advocate Of National Women's Suf-
frage, the Oregonian Of Tuesday says:
'As a member of the state legislature
and as a private citizen Mr.. Booth
always worked for and voted for the
enfranchisement of women. Now that
the women of Oregon enjoy the suf
frage privilege, he is working with his
characteristic earnestness for the en-
franchisement Of women in Other
states. He is in favor Of nationwide
women s suffrage
"Now let us see what r. A. Booth I
record is on women's suffrage. A
the 1907 session Of the legislature
introduced house joint resolution No
13, amending the constitution TO pro
vide equal outrage. On February s
1907, the resolution passed the hous
by n vote of 81 to 81. On the lit
day of February, 1907, the said rosolu
tion came up in the senatae and wa
defeated by a vote Of 90 to 7. r. A
Booth was one Of the 90 senators VIII
voted against this resolution. Sc
senate Journal 1907, at page $780,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
HAS FAITH IN JOHNSON

Washington, Oct, 30.-Clark Griffith,
manager Of the Washington American
league baseball club, refused 10 believe
today that Walter johnson, bis star
pitcher, would sign Federal league
contract without first notifying him.
az don't believe that johnson ever
said the highest bidder would get him.
Griffith said "but n he did The Wash.
ington club will not attempt TO outbid
the Fedcrals. We will offer him tho
highest amount we can and stop right
there. However, don I believe all this
Junk from ~. tlouls. Walter has not
written me yet, but rely on his hon.
esty 10 do that before coming 10 terms
with the outlaws" ="
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
soRAPPrNG AGAIN,

London, Oct. 9O.--Fiphting on the
Franco Belgian frontier has been re.
newed with The greatest violence, ao'
cording TO dispatches received here to-
night from the Amsterdam Telegram
The Germans, II was said had been
powerfully reinforced at 2ecbrugge and
followed Il up by reBuming the Of
usAstg sui eqi SuOlu ilu eApueI
thousand German marines were de
clared 10 have occupied kamscapel
near Heyst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

New York, Oct. 3l.-lt win surely be
somo fcto, but American designers aud
dressmakers adm milliners are pretty
certain to land with both fee when the
home fashion fetc is pulled off In our
midst November fourth, fitth aud sixth
at she Ritz.Carlton hotel.
Maybe II isn't so much patriotism
as It is desperation now that the Paris
ian ond to Fashion is closed TO lovely
women, that has caused her TO start this
agitation to boost American styles
Anyway all the little Yankee Doodle
mllmers and drcssmabcrs and tailors
are roo bosy getting ready to prove
their long.sustuincd cry that they can
produce Just as good models as the Pa
risiaus If only the women would give
them chance, to bother about the
motive.
This gala affair, which is intended to
show Americans what Americans can
do In the clothes line, was started by a
well Known fashion publication, and
the list of its exclusive and moncyed
patfoncfscs has grown and waxed ex.
cccdMgly strong, II numbers the names
of such fnshionnbly elect az Mrs, Vim.
cent Astor, Mrs, 5tuyycsaut Fish, Mrs,
PmGp Lydig rMs tondc MIST, Mrs,
Amos r. II. pinchot, Mrs, 4, Suffern
Tailor, Mrs Frederick Townsend aud
Mrs. French Vanderbilt With such adj
vocates rcudy to don homegrown mod
els, Mrs. Harlem Flat and indeed Mrs
Eycrywoman, L, s, A., nre bound "
follow suit--and hat and gown also.
Here = the idca-on the evenings of
November 4, and o and afternoons Of
Che last named two days the ballroom
Of the RitGCuroton, donated by th,
management will be peopled with fas
cinaling and charming munilins nj
dollcl up In the lutcst creations Of al
the umuftest and most exclusive--tt Il
Eay nothing Of the most cxpensye-mil
timers, drcssmahcra and tailors Of New
York. They will undulhtc slowly abou
In that form of locomotion peculiar t.
the genus manikin before the admitinl
gaze Of the smnrt set, the stage favor
ties, the general public and those Of th
ho poilo who have had the ~ pric
Of ticket of admission, They vii
promenade TO the sweet and, graft
strains Of the smattest and best OF
chostras Ia town. Other advertisement
in the way OF entertainment are Pre-
missed but the mAnildns in all thei
glory and American made sartorlal crt
piious are the big show
The feto win be copied after III
famous Paris openings and the mode
selected for exhibition will be chose
by jury Of the patronesscE No ei
hibiior will be allowed more than tw
models In each class Of garments, whic
ore divided into five classes. ThcI
include tailored suits and gowns, hat
rtts and blouscsi top coatsi aflernoc
luilcitcs, hats and fursi evynng gowi
aud wraps aud negligces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
AMERICAN WOMEN
TO GET THE FASHIONS
BY MARGARET MASON.
(Wrltten for the United Press.)

American made for American maid,
As a slogan Is really first rate;
so a fashion fete smart,
Next week here they'll start,
That will settle our fashionable fate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

A man may be slow aud sure, but II
IA diffefept with his watch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

Hundreds have obtained their
fiBt start on the road 70 sue
cess through a "Buginess 0p.
portunity" Want Ad. Perhaps
todhy-now- chance IA az
hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
HORR
QUITS
POST

Athletics AZ the state university
received distinct blow last night,
when Ralph A. Horr. the graduate
manager, submitted his resignation
20 tho Associated Student body. IL
was accepted and Arthur Younger,
assistant manager, was appointed
temporarily 10 fill the place.
Horr declared that his law busi'
ness required more of his time.
Horr has held the office two
years. and his work during that time
has convinced the students that he
IL tho best graduate manager the
institution has ever had. AZ the
time OF his election there was nm In
debtcdness OF from $4,000 20 $40.
900. At present there Ia ON deposit
IN the bank. to the credit Of the As
ISOLATED Students. $4,000.
IL was Horr who first thought Of
sending the Washington crew East.
Long crew trips we're unheard OF at
the varsity. Credit Is given him for
both tho Poughkeepsie trips, the
baseball teams trip 10 California,
and tho sending OF the track team 10
San Francisco. -
Before coming 20 the Universily
of Washington. he took charge OF
the University OF Illinois Athletic
association and put II on a paying
basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
Atlas of the
War in Europe

The Semitic Star has just received
n shipment OF war atlases specially
prepared for this publication.
This Atlas 10 made up OF twenty
pages Of beautiful maps. each iaxl5
Inches IN size, showing all the coun-
tries OF Europe I'm detail. one page
is devoted 10 n map OF the world.
showing tho possessions OF each
nation. Two pages show the map
OF Europe. two pages show Russia
In detail. Two pages are devoted
to Austria-Hungary, two pages to
France and two pages to Germany.
One page IN devoted to Italy and
smaller maps show all the other
countries on large maps.
Two pages are devoted to giving
facts and figures on tho peace and
war strength OF the various nations
OF Europe.
The front page shows the pictures
OF most OF the crowned heads OF
Europe.
This wonderful atlas has just
come off the press and Is right up
TO date. All the changes in boun.
daries caused by the Balkan war
are shown.
One OF these maps will be given
with each six months subscription
for The Seattle Star by mail, at
the regular price of $3.50. Old and
new subscribers may both take ad.
vantage OF this offer. II your sub.
scription Is now paid in advance,
we viii extend IL six months from
the time II expires upon receipt OF
order from you. This offer is to
subscribers receiving thoir papers
by mail only. Address all orders
to The Seattle Star. Circulation De
partment, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
SHIFT
CREW
sPATH'

There was strong probability to
DAY that the old University OF Wash.
ington racing course. between Les.
chi park and Madison park. win be
abandoned this year. and future
traces conducted at the north end OF
khe lake. starting at Sand point,
Ach Conlbear favors the new
rre because there are no bends
ms II and II is sheltered from the
eavy winds.
n PROVIDING the change Is made. the
<udents will be able TO follow the
ace part way In by trains. as the
Northern Pacific operates trains
1Arr tracks adjacent to the water.
retofore the only point OF van.
sage from which the races could be
enjoyed has been aboard crowded
lake steamers.
Frequent trouble In getting races
started on the former course has
caused the talk OF shift. Often the
lake between Madison and Leschi
has been smooth. when the stretch
OF water from tho crew house 20
Madison park has been 60 rough the
carmen were stalled AZ the house
while thousands waited patiently
for the race 10 start. The new
course will eliminate this posslbil-
ity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
RENTON MAYOR
WRITES COUNCIL

A protest against the purchase
by the city OF only a part OF the
Renton line was voiced yesterday
by the mayor OF Renton. Thomas
Dobson. in a letter to the council.
We would welcome the acqui-
sitIon and control OF the entire
line" he says. but protest against
the severance OF the system into
what might become warning parts
OF the railway"
In the city's negotiations only
that part OF the Renton line lying
within the city limits was consld.
cred.
Some extra hazardous citizens
Ia the Rainier valley are willing
TO assume the risk OF 81 500, 900
price for the railway and may
start an initiative petition to bring
the offer. recently turned down by
the council. TO vote Of the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
HAS BRIGHT FUTURE
An the Franklin team needs

All the Franklin team needs IL
seasoning. The team Is nearly
eight pounds heavier than that OF
last year. and viii average little
short OF 10 pounds.
The two veterans back IN uni
form are Lester Farmer. last year
a halfback. who Will be stationed at
left end. He is I3s.pounder and
Is one OF the liEhtweights OF the
squad. John Kenwood. 165, Is back
at his old place on the line--left
tackle.
There 10 a strong probability that
Johnny Considlne, son OF the thea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
- - - =. 777-77-777-777
FORAN CAN DROP.klCk

Recseburg thinks he has one OF
the best drop-kickcrs In the high
school league in William Foran, last
year with wenatchec. Foran is a
brother OF Foran. the ball player.
He has a bad knee and will only be
used when the team is in position
TO boot the ball.
The team probably viii line up
as follows:
Willis Benson, 12s. or Doth Hoyt.
las. quarterback; John Burgman.
100, fullback: Farmer, 1873, left end !:
Tom Park. 1853. right guard: Henry
Lea, 152, left guard: Leroy Thorn.
adsen. 100. center: Bert Thatchell.
100, right end: Blowy Doxy, lac.
halfback Hoyt, halfback.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
War
DICTIONARY

The following definitions. based
upon the organization of the British
army. are valuable In making clear
the troop movements which are de-
scrlbed In dispatches from the front.
II must be remembered that the
composition OF the other armies Is
not exactly similar TO that OF the
British. but the following definitions
are as typical as can be given In
brief space.
BATTALioN--An infantry unit
OF .096 men q 900 bayonets). Its
front in two-deep line. or modern
attack formation. is $40 yards. Is
grouped for tactical purposes into
two half battalions. each command
cd by n major. the whole being
under the command OF lieutenant
colonel.
CoMPANY--Is one-cighth of an
infantry battalion; commanded by a
captain.
SQUADRON composed OF two
cavalry troops. and is a maneuver-
ing unit
TROOP--A cavalry company. the
smallest unit; commanded by cap
tain.
6ATTERY---A group OF guns tgen.
orally six). whether field or siege.
under the command of major. The
term includes also the wagons,
horses, men and all the equipment
REGlMENT-Cons either OF
four squadrons of cavalry. some six
or seven batteries of artillery, or
three or -four battalions OF infantry.
5RiGADE-Consists of four bat.
talions. and is commanded by a
brigadiergeneral. There are three
regiments OF cavalry In all cavalry
brigades. An artillery brigade con-
sists OF three batteries.
DlvlSION-ls the smallest unit
which contains all branches OF thu
service. A small army In itself,
under general officer. and capable
of acting Independently. Its strength
Is variable, but is generally close
upon 10000 men, with some 300 of.
flcers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
BROADWAY BEATEN

The Broadway high school foot
ball team will be lucky TO win a
game this year, according to the
students who have followed the
practice work OF the Pine street
eleven. Yesterday afternoon in
scrimmage the second team put II
all over the regulars.
Saturday Broadway tangles with
an alumni team upon which many
former stars. including Frank
White. Grover Burke. Ed Bagshaw,
win be seen. Broadway VIII line
up as follows. according to Coach
Henderson. today:
Ssboe, 1879. right half; Gribble.
iis. fullback; Colman. 1850, left
half: McClaire. 1870. left end. Feek.
1870, quarter: McDoueall, 1879, right
end, La Fray. la, right guard:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

VIZ trH the boxing season at
Wv close approach. fighters,
amateur and professional.
are flocking 10 Seattle In hope Of
landing bouts. Tho season opens
Tuesday night. September 20. at tho
Elks' club. whore Pat Scott has pre-.
pared n card that is bound 90 be a
humdinger. lie has matched the
following boys; Jack clifford W..
George lngle. Edward Plnkman vs.,
Louie Crcyicr. nilly Notfo VS.. Joe
Farrell. Pat Dorian vs.. Ike Cohen.
Ad Schaffll Va. Andy puvall AZ the
Seattle Athletic club. October I. the
following card will be presented
Earl Baird W.. Al Davis; Stanley
Clements Va. Henry Gleason. Scot,
Mckay vs. Vic sharp. Percy Aitehe-
son W. Al sontag. Included are six
preliminaries.
WE MOURN OVER THE CAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

The Franklin high school
eleven may fall short OF land.
Ing the city aridiron champion
ship this year, but nevertheless
the other schools are going TO
know the valley institutions
been In tho scrap. Our conten-
sicn 10 based on the testimonial
Of Coach Walter Heoscburg
and some shogsand-odd stu
dents a, Franklin.
Coach Rcescburk. although de.
prlved Of the services OF all but two
OF last years men. Is piecing 10
gether team that shows promise
OF making history at the big South
End school RecBeburg does not
predict many victories for bis az.
gregation during the present sea.
son. but no firmly believes he will
have one OF the best teams in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
CORWIN FLOATED

Freed from the reef she struck
last Saturday. the Kariuk relief
steamer Corwin Ia on her way TO
Nome today. Word 10 this effect
reached here this morning.
The Corwin had gone In search
OF the eight mon from the Karluk
who were lost on the Ice last win.
ter.
She struck an uncharted reef half
way between Nome and Teller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

half.miler. is going 90 Europe to
Join the British army, He may be
valuable In leading those successful
retirements.
Odds OF 8 20 4 are being quoted
IN the East that the Athletics viii
beat tho Boston Braves II these
two meet In the worlds series.
errt pelrAs Is IN San Fran
eisco. where he will spend the
winter. Bert does rot expect
60 90 back TO Victoria nor the
Northwest next year ard 10
looking for berth In the
Western leagues
Harry Wolserton must have
smiled when he read OF the resig.
nation of Frank Chance from the
New York Yank management
wolverton drew about $4,000 per
year for bossing the team IN 1912
and Chance $4,000 in 1918 and
1914. In other words. II cost New
York $4,000 more per annum 10
finish In the cellar under Chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

NATIONAL. Boston s. Cincinnati O,
81 Louis 4. Sew rork q, BrcosiSn !,
rittsnurx .; chiesgo az. Philadelphia
ANERfCA N-wsshinx SIS. cieve-
iand s-e. Philadelphia T. chtraxo q. Hos
ten 8 81 f.ouis !.
Buffnin 4. Indianapolis o. Brooklyn q
KanaAs City
coAgr--rscs Angeles 10. san Francisco
4; hfssfrns 4. fr-tisnt o: vsnics .. Oak
land :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

LIVING DEMON" is
SPARKLING SQUIRREL

NEWTON. ". J.. Sept. 2s--The
police department was called upon
today by woman who told the
desk sergeant that "A living de-
mon." in the form OF squirrel. was
making a peculiar noise In front Of
her window.
Officers were sent 70 tho place.
On arriving tho police saw a living
object on the branch OF a tree with
back. They discovered II 10 be a
sparks shooting out OF its tall and
red squirrel near a live wire, which
was causing n shower OF sparks TO
ny from the animals body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
PICK new MEN
ON Law FACULTY

Clark Prescott Bisett. graduate
Of Hobart college, and }. Grattan
OBryan. '92 Denver university
were appointed by the board OF re-
gents yesterday as members Of the
Law faculty OF the University OF
Washington.
Prof. o. p. Coekerill will take
charge OF the business law course,
In which there has been large In.
crease In enrolment. The regents
agreed 70 assume the expense OF
printing and mailing The Alumnus
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25

oRoark, no no Jsno o'Roark
passed the calamity on 20 Jane.
However, she's known ma LADY
Jane" NJ the Seattle theatre. where
she's second woman OF the Seat.
tie Players.
Strikes and spares are her hob.
by. for she bowls excellently. She
also rides. fences. drives racing
cars and plays handball.
James totally In earnest about
the bowling thing. and In perfectly
willing 10 take on some good semi
pro for n match. Her high score
is go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-25
HIS YAWN LASTS
MANY HOURS

CAMDEN. N. j.. Sept. 25.--Aftcr
Albert Seymour Of this city had
yawned. he found he could not close
his mouth He was taken to a local
hospital. where II was learned that
bis Jaw bones were dislocatcd. Aft.
er several hours the doctors man
aged 10 get the bones back In place
and Seymour went homo with his
mouth shut