davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
FEEL YOUNG!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You'll

Beware OF the habit OF constipation. Il
develops from Just q few nonstlpatod days,
unlcas you take yourself In hand.
Coax the iadod bowel muscles back TO
normal action with DR. Edwards Olive
Tablote the substitute for calOmel
Don't force them TO unnatural action
with severe medicines or by merely
flushing out the intestinos with nasty
slckcnlng cathnrtics.
DR. Edwards believes In gentlcnesa
pcrslatency and Natures assistance.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets open tho
bowels; their action "a gentle, Vet posi-
tiyo. There Is mover any pain or griplng
when Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
slsod. y Just the kind Of treatment old
DR. Edwards Oive Tablets are n veg
etoblo compound mixed with olive Oh,
you VIII know them by their olive color,
Take one or two occasionally and have no
trouble with your liver bowels or stomach,
I've and 2bc per box. Al druggiets
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
EUGENE INDUSTRIES
ARE SUMMARIZED.
Census Bureau Reports Thirty
Seven Industrial
Establishments

Washington, d. c., Nov. ia pre-
liminarv statement of the general re.
sui.. 80 a. oonsna oe ,an,footnros Gov
s."'s Vi 'ne eeiiS's u ''i'"ui"''"ies ~
the city OF Eugene, oregon mas peeh IS
sued by Director Sam Il. Rogers, of the
Bureau of the Census. Department of
co. IA o, ,,,o,,..al ,,lo. +ho
""S "n
direction or MI Nliilam a. oteuart
chief statistician for manufactures.
The figures are preliminary and sub.
ioo4 - sok .h,naa all oorroot;on os
49, 49, 10 eonl ovn ma moaessor, CIV fron, fnrtbar %
80, ,y 49, nf M or;a;noI ronorts
NT Tha ~snom oonsms u axoinded & 7ho fand trades
tbe h,;Idin@ trades ami tbe neighbor,
hooa indnats s;es AMI +ook account onlv
ne ostahI;sh,ao,ts oonGSo+od nnder tbe
eaotrr,, a,,stnro S,at;st;ns .,ora no+ coI.
ioctod' fcr estoblishments boving nro.
dncts co. tho oons1s vaor vaIssd at
less taaD s5o0 evcent that renorts were
+aLon Co.. oSt9bI;shments idla dnrinu n
nortion oe tbe censns vear mr. which he-
do, onorat;on dnr;nG tlat vear and
sJm sShoso Pnrodncts for sncb reason were
,aI,ad bU ~ Lac loss thar s'oo
Tho ,yord al 1eestabI;sIment,I os used
IN tbo ccnsus renorts nav mean moro
than ono nil or nlant 1rovided thev
ore owned or Centralized and onerated
Nv single Individual nortnersbin cor.
noro.;nn or othor o,ynor or onarat tor
ana ara locoted in Tho same town or
citv
Tho ro,orts woro toI,on for tae calan.
dar year end;nf m Decemher Al 1914
wherover the svstem Of booI,5 5eening
nermitte,l fioures Tor that neriod to he
secnred bnt when tba fiscal YEAR of an
Observation-Disclosures differed From the calen.
dar a renort was obtained for tbe on.
erat;ons Of that estsblisbment for its
fiscal year falling most largely within
tbe eaiendar wear lola
Tbere wore AZ establishments renort.
ed as located within the cornorate linn.
its ~ t;,e citv dnrino 1914
Tho canitai invested was S651 O0O
In tbis cannection II sbould be stated
that The innnirv contained in tbe cen.
sns scbednIe calls for the total amount
of conital both owned and borrowed.
in.vested in the business bnt excludes
the value Of rented property, plant or
eoninment which was emnloyed in the
Conduct of manufacturing enternrises.
. II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
The weather a Year Ago To-Day

Rain. Temperature, High So, Low 80
remember Laxative Bromo Quinine
cures a cold in one day. There Is only
one "Bromo Quinine." Look for sig.
nature Il. w. GROVE 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17

4 x x x y x x X x X x x x 4 4
Don't make junk Of it, if use !,
full try a Journal New Today, 4
x X x x X x X x X x x x x x !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
Come on in and Enjoy Some Of the Good Things Of Living

been
f a edqlates
a
Hearypa
h been ply
las sbeenur 0fae
widely circulated daily
Ask Ycuy NaIsdeaI for Copy Of "mGiaS CcyaeS Weekly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
GIRL GAVE TEACHER
SIBILANT SERENADE
HarmOnics Built on the
ooh You" Theme Cause
Fair Ones Arrest.

screnade. unaccompanied by stringed
instruments or moonlight, although the
chief singer, he admits, was a pretty
girl. so enraged Robert Fansel assist
ant principal Of Public School No. o.
yesterday that he had fourteen -year-old
Anna Cohen, Of 81 Canal Street, arrest
cd She was taken TO the Children'=
Court. adjudged n juvenile delinquent
and guilty Of disorderly conduct. and
remanded to the Children's Society
She will be sentenced to-day.
The music that had no charms Tor
the school teacher was executed on the
curb opposite the Grand Street entrance
OF the building. Some fifteen girl Choir
isters were lined up there, their eyes
fixed on the door through which Mr.
Fanscl swarthy and handsome, would
appear. Passersby jostled them and
small boys hooted, but the group stood
firm. The artistic temperament just
would not be denied.
As the object of their attentions ap-
pearcd the girls broke into song. Mr.
Fansel stopped, looked and listened.
Aldo from certain sameness to the
music there was a suspicious repeti .
ton OF the text, he noticed. lie listened
more carefully, to discover that the Sc
lection consisted entirely Of series
Of harmonics built on the phrase "Oh
you Fansel." 49,.
Attracted by the music. other teach
ers had come out. Mr.. Fansel hurried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
HUSBAND GAVE CHORUS GIRL
PATHETIC KISS" SAYS WIFE
Mrs Mary B. MacNamara Suing for Separation, Declares
She Witnessed Parting at Stage Door-Defendant
Says Plaintiff Made Him Pay for Home Meals.

The pathetic kiss" now takes its
place in the category of oscillation
along with the celebrated soul kiss"
and others of the species.
Due and judicial notice OF this vsri-
ETY. of kiss was taken by Justice Whit
aker in the Supreme Court yesterday,
when Mrs. Mary b. MacNamara APP
reared on the stand 70 press her seps-
ration suit against Henry Frank Mac
Namara, stock broker. The pathos
OF MacNamara's OSCILLATION was that
he did not bestow II upon his wife.
Her complaint is that it was another,
one Betty srshall, a chorus girl, who
received this manifestation OF ahec-
ton. And this after the plaintiff and
defendant went through three differ
ent ceremonies TO make their marriage
absolutely legal and binding.
When NacNamara implanted that
kiss on the lips Of Miss Marshall. as
alleged. he committed an act of cruelty
against his wife. Such is the judicial
view Of the act as expressed by JUS
tice Whitaker.
Il may be we'll 70 get into the record
right here what the court had 20 say on
this point, when counsel interrupted the
story Of Mrs. Mcnamara 20 say that
the kissing Of Miss Marshall had notn-
ing TO do with the allegations OF cruel
~ in the complaint of the wife.
you say kissing is not cruelty in
this case" remarked Justice Whitaker.
81 should say it is. To my mind, there
could be no greater cruelty on the part
o. husband than 10 kiss another
woman"
Mrs. MscNsmarA's testimony on this
peInt wa; lie kissed Betty Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07

rathetically, and said ne was sorry he
wouldn't be able 10 see her for two
hours"
This incident. according to the wife,
took place just outside the stage door
of the Casino Theatre, as the chorus
girl went in 70 take part in matinee
performance.
What do you mean when you say he
kissed her 'psthetically' asked coun-
sci.
well, he looked as if he was losing
his last friend, and she was only going
in TO play a two-hour matinee"
There were forty more chorus girls
In the troubles Of the MacNamaras
Not all received the pathetic kiss"
but he had their pictures on the walls
Of his apartment and he is alleged 20
have threatened TO parboil mis- wife
with kettle OF water unless she re-
placed the pictures after she removed
them.
MscNamsra yesterday denied his
wife's chief charges. He said that when
re asked her 70 get a meal for him she
insisted on FIRST receiving Sl25 for the
meal. He denied that he purposely
burned her pajamas with q match. II
was an accident, he said Among the
demands which Mrs. MacNamara made
On MIN, sald MacN amara, was that he
increase her allowance from SIS TO Sl25
week and that he make a will in her
favor.
Asked II he objected 70 his wife
smoking cigarettes, MscNamsra said:
81 objected 10 her smoking cigarettes
incessantly. She woke me up and want
ed me 70 get out Of bed and get her a
cigarette. When | refused she said she
would get no more breakfasts for me-"
Tbs trial va be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07

far on her way TO the war zone then.
"a the woman who started this woman
peace movement. She it was who, when
bostilities broke out, sold her dresses
and Jewels for money to bring her TO
America TO try and wake this nation 10
the horror Of il. She was in London
then, press secretary OF the lnterna-
tional Woman Suffrage Alliance. First
getting the authority Of the scores OF
organizations connected with the ALL
ance, she came in September. Since
then she has spoken in ninety cities, IN
twenty states. Until January she n
nanced herself; since then she has been
compelled to charge small fees for her
speeches. She has spoken before cham.
bers Of commerce, legislatures and
many other bodies. Accompanied by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, she went to
Washington and saw President Wilson.
al was disappointed to find him only
passively neutral" she said. Il want
this country to be actively. neutral
And since the government will not, the
people should rise and make 1t so.
The invitation TO the conference ls
sent out by the women Of the Neither
lands. and DR.. Aletta II. Jacobs IS
chairman Of the executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07

T. was found desirable. Three new
committees, in addition 20 those that
existed at the last convention were
created-civil service, library and IN
formation and conservation.
In the debate on the adoption or sd-
ditional rules Mr.. Marshall said:
eve at least need a committee TO
look after the financial affairs OF CITIES:
New York City now is on the verge OF
bankruptcy because of the ignorance on
the part Of the people Of thes tate re-
earding the needs of cities
81 wish to emphatically protest
against Mr.. Marshall's remark" SAID
NJ Low. "New York is solvent to-
dav and IS not in any way near bank
Five hundred thousand dollars will
be appropriated for the expenses OF the
convention. Two hundred and nifty
two thousand dollars of this will 90
toward the salaries Of the delegates,
each of whom receives 81 500, and the
balance. S24s. 900. will be applied TO
nrinting. TO railroad fare and salaries
for employees.
The convention will meet again to-
marrow. Its chief business will be TO
receive the report Of the printing com
Dittcc. of which William Berri is chair
man. II will then adjourn until after
the LEGISLATURE completes its work.
senator Brown thinks the Legislature
cannot adjourn until April q or %
Speaker Sweet said tonight the Leg s.
lature could finish its work by April u.s.
There is much speculation as TO who
will head the various committees: one OF
the most important-thato on Judiciary.
in whose hands will be the reform OF
the judicial system Of the state-will
be headed by ex-Attorney General
Wickersham.
At the close Of siI-hour routine
session Mr.. Root and Senator Wagner
met in the lobby.
Senator" said Mr. Root. I'VE in
tend to make this a non-partisan con-
vention. While we may differ on ques-
lions affecting legislative and govern
mental functions, and on economic
questions, as men will. | am sure we
will all strive TO do what IS best for
the entire state"
The Democratic leader Of the Senate
said that so far as making the conven-
ton nOn-partisan was concerned Mr..
Root would have the hearty support OF
the Democrats
A plea for conservatism in changing
institutions Of long standing marked
the address Of Mr. Root in accepting
the presidency of the convention.
"The most obvious duty before Us
is TO scrutinize attentively the frame
work Of the state government in order
TO ascertain in what respect. if any
the established institutions are insult
fcient or i'll adapted to accomplish the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
Women Sail for Hague To-day
to Make Great Plea for Peace
I'VE VIII Write No Letters,
We Will Act" Says Nine.
Schwimmer, Leader OF
Movement - Miss Ad-
dams and Other Delegates
Depart Tuesday.

"To try to save Europe from com
hitting suicide" is the mission on
which fifty women are leaving Amer.
lea. Part of them 20 to-day, headed
by Nine. Rosika Schwimmer. the Hun
earian sufrragist and peace advocate
and part next Tuesday. headed by MISS
Jane Adams. of Hull House. Chicago
With more than FIVE hundred Euro
mean women, each woman representing
large organizations. they will hold n
neaco conference at The Hague on
April 2s. 20 and 80. Following that
conference Populations Of women Will
approach tho twelve men whom thev
hold responsible for the war and Will
demand a hearing -,
1--WE will write no letters; we VIII
be heard. and we will act. Nine
Schwimmer said yesterday at the Hotel
McAlpin. "The women OF Europe are
behind u.s. They will no longer SIT
silent while their sons Kill one another
in the trenches and they are raYlshed
in their homes"
Nine. Schwimmer, William Bross
LLOYD and Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. julius Loeb
Miss Florence Holbrook and Mrs. Eliza
Binns, Of Chicago; Miss Laura Hughesi
of Toronto. and Demorest Lloyd, OF
Roston. sail on the Scandinavian liner
Frederick VIII at 10 o'clock this mora
ing Ill,
II Ia the Dutch boat Miss Adams Will
take that IS really the peace ship, as
most of the delegates go on that: Ihey
include Mrs. May Wright Sewell, MISS
Janet Richards, Mrs. John Jay White
of Washington, and many other club
women and suffragists.
m Jondav NIGHT there will be a
dinner for Miss Adams and the other
delgates. at the Fifth Avenue Restau'
rant. with more than 800 covers.
Among the delegates at the table with
Miss Adams will be Miss Sophonisba
p. Breckenridge. Miss Grace Abbott,
DR.. Alice Hamilton, Mrs. Louis POST
wife of the Secretary OF Labor; Mrs
George Rublee, representing Washing,
ton. Mrs. Glendower Evans, national
organizer of the Woman's Peace Party;
Miss Annie f. Molloy, OF Boston, rep.
resenting the Telephone Operators
Union; Miss Grace De Graf, president
of the National League of Teachers
and from New York Miss Alice Car
penter. Miss Leonora O'Reilly, MISS
Angela Morgan and Mrs. Mary Heaton
Verse.
Sunday night there Is to be a meet
ing at Carnegie Hall, called by. the
Woman's Peace Party. Mrs. Amos
Pinchot will preside, and among the
sneakers will be Mrs. Pethlck Law
rence. who has been touring the United
states and is leaving for the peace
inference: Mrs. Marion Craig Went
worth author of "War Brides" and
Mime. ALA NazimOva.
But Nine. Schwimmer, who VIII Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
SENATE GETS new
ELECTION MEASURE
Puts Question of Party
Nominating Conventions
Up to People.
SETS PRIMARY DAY
TWO WEEKS EARLIER
Stir Caused When Senator
Burlingame Calls Mitchell a
Democratic Mayor
fr,om . star Ccrrspondsn, Of Tho Trieun'J

fran . star Correspondent Of Ths Trieun'.I
Albany. April 6--The primary and
election bill. which will be backed oy
The Republican administration. was IN
troduced to-day by the Senate Juol-
ciarv Committee Few Of the features
Of The hill Of Senator Argetsinger, I'M
Ger whose nrme il made its hrst ap-
pesrance in the committee. remain
The bill provides for submission 70
the people next fall OF the question
whether candidates for state ofnces
NAV be named by party state con-
vention. but cuts out the provision 10
nut the party circle on the Massachu-
setts ballot When an enrolled voter
moves from one election district 10 an
other In the same Assembly district IN
New York City, or in the same county
upstnte. he may have his enrolment
transferred. County electors viii not
be required TO sign the poll books. Pr,
mary Day is TO be the seventh instead
Of the fifth Tuesday before election.
The Argetsinger provision for the en-
rolment Of travelling men by mall Is
omitted.
One Superintendent OF elections. at
salary Of S6,O00 Is provided for. IN IN
etead Of three superintendent at So'UOo
each, and one deputy at $4,000 is to re
place the present three deputies az
$4,000 each. 4.
stir was caused in the Senate TO-
dav when Mayor Mitchell was called the
democratic Mayor of New YORK ny
Senator Burlingame, who was appeal,
ing for Democratic support OF the plii
10 reduce the New York City Board OF
Education from forty-six to twenty
three members. VI az
"The what Mayor OF New York =
asked Senator James J. Walker, DEM
ccrat. There is no Democratic Mayor
Of New York"
"Wen, he isn't Republican sena-
tor Burlingame replied.
No action was taken on the bill.
The Senate Finance Committee re-
ported to-day the bills appropriatng
S465 900 for the state census and SoOO'-
600 for the Constitutional Convention
and the Wood bill to divide the state
into hydraulic districts within which
the conservation commission may es-
tablish storage reservoirs.
Opponents Of the Wood bill declare
il opens the way for control OF the
state water power by private interests
but the administration intends 70
mass il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
l.. .o,.r,,.a with them. and decided

~ consulted with them, and decioed
that the serenade leader was pretty
Miss Cohen. without waiting for the
finale. he dashed across the street
seized Miss Cohen and called for po-
liccman. The fair choir scattered. ieay-
ing their companion In the teachers
clutches.
In court Mr.. Fanssl told his story
which was corroborated by others, IN
GLIDING Leon Goldrich. the schools
principal. Mr.. Goldrich added that he
himself had been favored during the
last few weeks with like musical ef-
forts, In his case tho librotto being
"Ob YOU Leon" A series Of cadenzas'
known in unmusical parlance as cat
calls" were features OF the compost
ton, he said.
The girl denied she intended 70 an
noy Mr. Fansel.
a only said 'ob Mr.. Fansel,'" she
testified. -,
"Didn't you make n kissing soundP'
asked Justice Hoyt.
"Well, didn't make II TO bother Mr.
Fansel." she said.
Tho girl Is one Of family OF FIVE.
She is member OF this years gradu-
atng class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
ISLAND
PRISON ABLAZE
Continued from page !

a tlnsmith, IN pursuit of a leak, had
neglected the fire 70 attend to his
work. A tinsmith was not included in
the calculations Of Henry and George.
When he suddenly confronted them
they were too much amazed to think Of
using either the club or the chisel as a
weapon.
They surrendered with the utmost
meekness. In the inglorious custody
of Tinsmith Collins they were led be
fore the superintendent. Colonel Ed
ward c. Barber Already their absence
had been reported by Miss Croly, and
the alarm whistle was again sounding,
this time for an escaped prisoner. To
Superintendent Barber Henry adj
mitted their guilt, taking the burden Of
the blame himself, but maintaining a
discreet silence as TO San Francisco.
When the detectives began their ques-
tions Henry surrendered the whole
story.
The fire was extinguilhed after 500
damage had been done. The boys on
the third floor got out by the fire es-
cane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
FOREIGN TRADE BooNIlN
Exports and Imports Ia.
Week Reached S21.s2f

Washington, April 6.-Foreiy, 49,
Of the United States from Na,.s ~
April Melted a favorable 1870 b
s21 ,s21,l72. This was an lns,sases {.
sG,i72,02 over the preceding ws.. v
Exports amounted 70 s57 400 sos
ports totslled s35,78l,734. on u, n
ports New York handled IA -, y.
and New Orleans, the NEXT la,g... ="
port centre, shipped goods 70 ~ !" :. "a
Of s5,851,l19. Nv 'a's
Cotton exported during N.
amounted 10 $780, bales, mski,,' . =
total exported since August i it ~
6,74l,5l3 bales. "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07

city's reasons for requesting q number
OF remedial and constructive bills now
under consideration by one or both
houses Of the Legislature. These bills
as well as the Brooklyn terminal rail,
way bin, already passed. are essential
TO the development Of the city, and to
the economic and businessllke conduct
of its government.
There still remain several Of equal
or greater Importance to the city, which
are about to receive final consideration.
| trust that the Legislature will see
ft TO give the city the relief which
these bills would afford"
The bills enumerated are as follows:
Trade waste, Commissioner OF Ac-
counts, markets. excess condemnation,
Board of Education, coroners, home
rule. affecting salaries and positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
SENATE TO AMEND
TAX BILL AGAIN
Recalls 1t from Assembly, Where
1t Had Been Returned with
Changes.

Albany, April 6.-On motion OF SEN
ator James +. Emerson. chairman Of
the Committee on Taxation and Re
'rcnchment, the Senate to-day recalled
the Governors tax bill from the AS
sembly to make further amendment
The bill was originally passed in
the Assembly and sent to the Senate,
which amended It. When II got back to
the Assembly Monday night for con-
currence in the Senate amendments
action was deferred until later in the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
ROOT SPEAKS ON
NEW CONSTITUTION

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-07
Mitchell URGES
BILLS Ito AID CITY"
EXPLAINS Measures Essential to
Economy in Letter to SEN
ator Mills.

Writing TO Senator Ogden l.. Mills,
who Is considered by many TO be the
spokesman Of the municipal legisla-
ture, yesterday Mayor Mitchell emu
merated the bills that he believed
should be passed in the interests of
the city. lie gave a digest Of and com
ment on the bills with the list similar
to that printed in The Tribune several
days ago.
Il am very glad" the Mayor wrote,
"to furnish you with a statement OF the