davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-29
NORTH HOWELL NEWS

Capital Journal Special SeFsiee.l
Nortk Howell, Or, Nay 29.-The Sth
grade play given at the grange hall was
a great success, Miss Romingcr and Miss
Riches, the teachers, spent : large
amount Of time in drilling the pupils
and desrve much credit. A class Of nine
took the eighth grade examinations this
year. School closed Wednesday. the
18th, with a picnic for the children at
he church grounds
Born, Nay 5th, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. ".
Esaleson, at the home Of Mrs. c. A.
Sawyer, a ID. boy.
Chicken thieves visited the farm Of
N. A. Dunn one night last week and
made eff with large number Of his
Aoek Of white leghorns. The traeAs
around indicated that they travelled by
autos nowadays.
A regular procession of gravel haul
ere is seen on the road every day now.
Ths road from Central Howell church
T. the Cline bridge win al be graveled
tAis year.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth d.
Coomler, May 20, daughter.
R. C. jefferson left Saturday for Soda
Springs, Idaho. he expects to be s's..
all summer.
J. S. Coomler is now driving fine
new Elgin Six.
A Jolly erowl Of young folks went to
the dance at Macleay Saturday evening.
Chester Jefferson arrived home May
10 and was -iven a rousing welcome
that evening at the cheese hall. He
served in France and was in the four
great drives Of the American units He
brought back many interesting souvc-
Mrs.
Word has been received here that
Isaac Stevens who has been attending
school in Portland is very i'll with pneu-
monia. He is at the home of daugs
ter near Oregon City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-29

30 ACRES near school, churches and
Ry. Good house and barn, on good
road, fine stream through land;
adapted to loganberries and dairy
ing; keep COWS and chickens until
loganbeFries are producing.
100 acres in fine prune district where
a crop is assured as proven by this
year, when crop is light elsewhere;
20 acres in cultivation, plenty tim
Der for drier, fine springs for irri-
CATION and water power, water filed
on. Evergreen berries in pasture win
yield 5000 this year. miles to mark
ct.
20 acres adjacent TO jefferson, Or.
Al river bottom sandy loan. These
places must be seen TO be fully ap-
preeiated.
viii take some property on the deal
and give terms TO snit. g. F Booth,
1885 Chemeketa Ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-29

Charlie Gardner blind newsie, to save
the life Of John D. Kennedy, rancher
from Gunnison, Colo, today were repaid
by a $4,000 legacy.
Hearing that Kennedy, a casual ac.
guaintancc, was dying, Gardner went 70
his physician and insisted that BE- be al.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-29
MILITARY TRAINING
CONTINUED from page one)

station for the air service.
1--WE have not made use Of all mon.
eys appropriated for the emergency,
baker aaid. - We do not propose to use
them without further authorization.
Our uolicy sinfe the armisiice has been
TO save on ali plans except where, by
arresfing war work, an economic dis.
turbanee would result" "
The department contemplated enli
ployment Of five divisions IN Europe
until a definite peace settlement - had,
General March told the committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-29

Vallejo, Cal. Nay 20 United Pressl
The body Of . man, bnfned 10 crisp,
was found todey in the ruins Of one Of
the two marine barracks destroyed by
fire at midnight.
This discovery and the fact that no
one has been found missing from any Of
the marine or civilian companies at
Mare Island. caused Officers at the IS
kind 70 institute a most rigorous inyesti-
cation. They are AZ a loss to under
stand how The stranger could have been
on the island.
The fire destroyed many tents and
badly damaged several hundreds 9th
eTs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-29

Irrigation for 1s19-The system of
dividing the city into two districts
which proved so satisfactory last year
will be continued for the season Of
1919.
The houses which bear even numbers
on the streets will irrigate only on
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sun.
day, and the houses which bear odd
numbers on the streets irrigate only on
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and sun,
day. This plan will permit every house
to irrigate four days out Of each week.
BY strictly following this rule we
are able to urply our patrons with
the usual amount Of water under more
satisfactory conditions Season irriga-
tion bills viii be discounted 10 per cent
IL paid on or before June 10th.-Salem
Water, Light & Power Co. $40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-29

lowed to submit to a bleod TRANSMISSION.
Gardner lost a quart Of blood IN the
opefiion, but Kennedy died. Today his
will was filed. He left his entire cs-
tate, valued at $4,000 to Gardner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-29

WANTED-Lady assistant bookkeeper
Address Us in own handwriting stat
ing age, experience and references.
Valley Motor company. 260 High st.
5-2g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-29
SALEM AUTO EXCHANGE

N1U DTIJE7TEI NJ
229 State Street
We buy your car or sell on esnnis-
sion.
apPnuATa
Overland, model co. $3.50
1917 Briseoe e575
Fine Little roadster cheap
Maxwell, good as new, 1850
1917 Hudson $500
1917 Brisc0e s575
Studebaker, 3 passenger roadster
$3.50
Overland roadster S525
TWENTY OTHERS TO PICK FROM
First class auto laundry end psliA-
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-29

2 MORE Of those splendid bargains
that we advertised have been taken.
We have some more consisting Of
residences from few hundred dol
lars on tho installment plan, up to
the best homes in Salem. Also from 5
acres up TO large farms. We also
have some unimproved land for sale
very cheap; also some splendid tim
Der 8 miles out; drop in aud talk it
over. John H. Scott Realty Co., 404
Hubbard bldg. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-29

The Port of Astoria Belt Line rail
road will be continued through the
Meraehern shipyards to the plant Of
the Astoria Pulp & Paper company inn
Inediately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-29

WE are looking for a man or a woman
at Salem as resident manager, to
take charge Of collections, renewals,
circulation Of most all magazines
published. Must have some salesman
ship ability and good references. Our
new plan makes everybody n custom
er and saves the public much money.
Position win pay from $1,000 TO
$4,000 year. y. J. Hamilton, 144
First st. Portland, Or $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-29
FOR SALE OF EXCHAlNGE.-

Good 200 acre Umpqua valley ranch
nearly all in cultivation and an good
soil, mostly bottom land Good large
house, large barn and all kinds Of out
buildings. Well fenced and well wa
tered by fine creek and wells; good
road, near school, store and church;
shout miles from Roseburg. $4,000
crop growing on place; stock, tools,
machinery fowls, crop, all for go, 900.
VIII sell on good terms or win take
good small acreage 81 20 to 90 acres %
$4,000; $500 cash and long time on
balance.
see Psu1ns q bfarsterz. s0e Hubbard
building. Salem. o. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-29

FOR SALE-50 acres Of land all in cul-
tivalion, no buildings, 2ik miles from
state house, first class loganberry
land For particulars see W. A. Lis
ton, agent, 4s4 Court. 5-3l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-29

JOURNAL YANT ans PAY
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
ONE HUNDRED
MILE AUTO RACE
Big Event For July Fourth VIII
Attract Driving Stars From
All Over the Middle
West

What promises to be the biggest
sporting event in the Mississippi val
ley for July 4 is the big 160-nile
free-for-all automobile race TO be
staged at Burlington, Iowa, by the
Tri@State Racing association Of Keo-
kuk.
The race track and fair grounds
OF the TriState Fair association have
been secured for this date and entry
blanks have been mailed TO all the
leading dirt track stars west Of Chi
cago. This track being well banked
and sanctioned for A. A. 4. racing
and very fast work, some Of the best
drivers in the middle west will COM
pete for the attractive prize money
hung up by the promoters OF this
race meet Anyone desiring TO en-
ter can secure entry blanks from
the racing association at Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
OF
TAKING BRIDE
Former State Agent Parks, Who
Was at One Time Investi-
gator For AntLSaIoon
League.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DIES MONIES. Ia. June 5.-M. B.
Parks, of Redfield, Iowa, is held here
today for preliminary hearing, charg-
ed with accepting a bride.
Parks, who is former state agent,
and who was at one time investigator
for the Anti-Saloon league, is chargcc
with extortion by local drug firm.
Acting in conjunction with the
police, the drug company is said by
police TO have given Parks two
marked $50 bills, which they say he
demanded as bride TO prevent him
telling of liquor sales at the drug
store. Parks is claimed by Chief of
Detectives Macdonald to have been
carrying two $50 bills with numbers
corresponding to those given him
by the druggist.
Clarence Smith was arrested az a
possible accomplice.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
II Beat by Tonawanda, FL Paso ana
Fresno In Field Of Thirty-tWo
Cities Participating in
Contest
SHOW BOYS GOOD SPORTS
They Did Their Best at Shot Pu1'
Broad Jump, High Jump Fence
vault. Target Throw and
potato Race.

In the international hexathlon con-
tests held by the Y. NJ c. A, heo-
ruk again finished with high score
and ranked fourth in its class ou-
of thirty-two competing teams.
The teams ranking ahead or het-
kuk and the order in which they
finished were Tonawanda, n. y; Ell
Paso. Texas. and Fresno, Calf, hale-
mazoo followed keokuk and chicago
was sixth.
The six events in which the compe-
tition is held were the long and short
potato race, the high Jump, the fence
vault, the target throw, the broad
lump and the shot put. A standard
lied system of scoring makes It pos
sible to score the teams accurately.
The class in which the local team
entered included boys weighing be
tween IS and 12o pounds. All the
teams are classified according 10 the
weight Of the contestants
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05

triangle" said triangle in this cage
being composed Of business, love aa1
police. The business-that of the
OF safety razors-outs IN
frequently on the love affair and thu
police do likewise, both seeming 10
have keen-edger cases of jealousy.
however, the love affair
itself on a business basis
and the villainous police become dis
graced interlopers.
Georges propensity for getting into
scrapes and his remarkable facility
for getting out again provide great
deal of the action Of the play. At
one time the police are holding him
on seven charges ranging from speed
ing to burglary and abduction. but he
fights his way through them In a
most interesting manner and comes
out thoroughly indicated. The girl
In the case is Alice Mann and as ;
new Walsh leading lady is reported
to be a pretty success.
Also Mutt & JEFF cartoon comedy.
Tomorrow Mary Mar
RED" Marion Davies latest Select
picture, which can be seen tomorrow
al the Hippodrome theatre, is high
class comedy. Also latest Pathe
News.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
GRAND JURY
is PROBlM
IPro-German, Conditions in Iowa y
Are Such That Court IS 70
Look Into the
Matter.

limited Press Leased Wire sara
LoWDEN, Ia, June "a sp
session of the Cedar county n
jury has been called by Judge II
to meet at Upton today to proOs
existing pro-German cond'uuI
Lowden.
Several prominent business
here have been called as WI
in the probe, and it is expeclsu
sevral indictments will be ~.
before the closing of the ses,v
Among the witnesses canN
w. o. Struck, who beat up Il
Hartwig, mayor of Lowden, F IN
signed last week. Judge h
stated this morning that ne
instruct the grand jury TO ~.
thorough investigation OF the
Struck fought the former
when the latter was SAD ~ 4.
made sighting remarks aoou. y
and other boys who had 'e'A
seas. .,1
Hartwig was forced to rssi y
the city council, when a.s ..d
the town marshal and as.s
members of the council to rsss
cause of alleged pro6efil'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
ESCAPE OF
FRANK HEATING
Other Alleged Members Of Bank Rob-
bling Ring Not Told of
Get Away Of Fifth
Man.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 5.-The
escape of Frank Heating. former
Camp Dodge soldier. alleged fifth.
member of the ring who robbed the
Iowa State bank Of $4,000 March
Is, is not known TO four others held
in the county jail in connection with
the theft.
knowledge Of his escape is being
kept from the others in the hope that
they may yet tell where the money
and bonds are hidden.
One of the men under arrest. ac-
cording to Gus Patek, bank deL-tfve,
claims that 5000 worth of the
bonds are within easy reach and that
he viii produce them or tell where
they are located when Lizzie Christie
and himself are promised immunity
from the charges.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
MOVING PICTURES.
"Here Comes The Bride"

John Barrymore, now the rage as
popular actor, sterling comedian,
comes to the Grand tonight and Fri
day in his latest Paramount comedy
drama. Here Comes the Bride You
remember ION the Quiet The Man
From Mexico? Well, here's q new
one wherein the genial Barrymore has
an ideal role.
You know how we'll Barrymore can
sustain his humorous situations, and
in this vehicle there is wealth OF
humor that will keep you laughing,
and wifi send you away grinning, to
cbuckle over the picture when you
think of II afterward.
Here's the story. Frederic Tile
need money and he needed it quick.
Also he wanted certain girl and he
wanted her badly. He couldn't marry
her without the money and he couldn't
get the money unless he married an
other woman under, certain agree
ment to last Just one year. Just watch
john Barrymore crack this nut Love
finds a way.
A Christie comedy is part of the
Grand's program for tonight and FRI
day. Usual hours and regular prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
Bruce Not Guilty.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
SEATTLE, Washn., June 5.--James
Bruce, first OF the twenty-seven radi-
Gals arrested following the February
general strike here to be tried, was
declared not guilty of criminal anar-
chy by jury in the superior court
this morning.
! Bruce was accused specifically OF
"wilfully, feloniously and unlawfully
seeking TO overthrow organized gov
eminent In the city of Seattle on
Feb 90"
Fred G. Brown, prosecuting attor-
ney, announced after reading the YER
dict, will drop the cases against
others of the twenty-seven defend.
ants charged with criminal anarchy
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
BILL JAMES
IN THE BOX
One Time Pitching Star Performs for
Part of Game and Has Appear
ance of Staging Brilliant
Come Back.

by II. c. Hamilton, United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June Every once
i'll while some one enthuses over the
performance OF an old timer, pitcher
or batter or short stop or something
who has come back with rigor that
foreshadows again great worth as a
star ball player. Once in while the
thing lasts, as in the case OF Larry
boyle or Jack Quinn
Bill James walked to the center OF
the infield at Braves field yesterday
and pitched five and part of the
sixth innings against the Dodgers,
who, despite their clubbing reputation.
were able TO reach the former cham
pion speed bali demon of the National
league for only six hits. solitary run
rUmping home in the ninth inning. he
Tanned a couple OF opponents. The
e me already was lost when George
Stallings decided 10 see If James was
any good, and he evidently proved
that he was. The rival National league
clubs are at liberty TO get all the con-
ISOLATION they can out of the probabii-
ity that James doubtless will be TAX
ing his regular turn now for the
Braves.
There is no enthusiasm over James
successful appearance just yet, but
turn your memory back to the closing
days of the 1914 season. when three
pitchers working in regular turn lifted
club from last to first place barely
before the seasons ending.
Recall the worlds series OF that
year when this club won four straight
from the Philadelphia Athletics.
James, Rudolph and Tyler were the
three FINGERS. James took one OF
those worlds series games. Since
then he has done nothing because his
arm was injured. He deserves en-
couragement in his attempt TO come
back
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
ARE HUNTING
BOMB THROWERS
promising developments were report
No Place in Unionism.
(Continued from page /,


ed.
No Place In Unionisrn.
WASHINGTON, June 5.--Measures
TO disassociate organized lapor from
ALI anarchist and bolshevist elements
will be taken by the American Feoer-
afion of Labor at it's Atlantic CITY con-
yention opening June 8. Secretary
Frank Morrison said today.
Resolutions stating that there Is no
Mace in organized labor for these radi-
calls and denouncing the recent bomo
Mot are expected to be offered, Nor
rison said. =,
I'm addition all local unions VIII os
urged TO take strict measures TO pre-
vent lawless factions from asserting
their influence in the work of organ
lied labor" Morrison said. I'VE Will
seek to prevent a repetition OF inc pc
attic strike where radicals gained con-
troll of the local unions and caused a
general strike that was not authorized
BY one of the international unions.
organized labor stands by its right
to strike. but will insist that its strikes
be orderly"
Morrison will press his recommenda-
ton before the convention for the
closing OF immigration, on the ground
that lax immigration laws made pos
sible the recent bomb plots. He left
for Atlantic City today to make prep
aration for the convention.
Assurance has been given that the
condition of President Samuel Comp
ers is much improved and that he Will
be able to preside at all sessions.
Gompers is expected to ask the con
yenrion for some action that will urge
congress to repeal the war time pro-
btbition law. He will also speak IN
approval of the work of the interna-
tional labor commission which framed
the labor provisions OF the peace
treaty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
PRINTING PRESS
AS MINT
(Continued from page ~

these open markets. When I was In
Petrograd recently these prices were
quoted to me:
White -four 1000 roubles a pound.
Butter, 200 roubles a pound
Sugar, $50 roubles a pound.
Bread, 80 roubles a pound.
Potatoes, % roubles a pound.
The average workman's wages are
thirty roubles a day. With four
fifths of the factories idle, railroads
in disrepair, buildings run down and
nobody taking a personal interest in
anything, rebuilding Russia Is almost
a hopeless problem, even for the
idealistic bolsheviki.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
Grain Review.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO. June 5.--Grain futures
ruled lower in price during the short
and featureless session of the Chi
cago board of trade today. Trading
was stopped on account. of the return
OF Illinois troops. There was some
commission house trading early, but
the volume was small. The cash de-
mand showed little Improvement
over night and Influenced the fu-
lures Provisions werV steady to
better.
July corn, opening up q at $171,
subsequently lost nc. September
corn, unchanged at the opening,
s16114. was u lower in later trading.
December corn, opening late at
$142A, off n, remained unchanged
during the session.
July oats, down ss at the opening
6SAc, later sold lower at 6S1a. Sep.
TENDER oats, down * at 65Ac, the
opening, later lost the same fraction
additionally. December oats, open
ing late at 66asc, off II, subsequently
sold at 661s, off 1sc.
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
defense committee to hold a Mooney

defense committee to- hold Mooney
tag day
The affair Is to be; handled by the
central labor council which body
believe is absolutely under control
of the reds the /. W. W., and boil
shevists,' said Hanson's letter of re-
fusal. 1T is neither for charitable
or patriotic purpose, but is. am in
formed, for the purpose of paying
the i. w. W. organizers to go
throughou the land and foment dis
order with the object of overthrow
ing the government
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-05
LEAK OF
TREATY SECRETS
CONTINUED from page IL

ate organization for the international
ization of labor-a most interesting
provision.
81 was afterwards told by another
gentleman who has no connection
whatever with the financial interests
that he had copy of the treaty which
he would allow me TO take for ex
animation at length. / told him
should prefer not to as any copy OF the
t,eaty which came into my possession
I should feel obliged to make public.
81 saw nobody when l was IN New
York who was connected with the
financial interests. l did not go within
two or three miles of Wall street But
II was stated by the state department
when 1t was explaining what / said
and telling what l saw that I'd seen
parts of the treaty which We're in the
hands of financial interests. l sus-
gest. If you want to investigate, you
Investigate your own state depart
ment."
Hitchcock demanded who IN the
state department made that state
ment
Frank Polk" said Lodge.
ITO whom?" insisted Hitchcock.
ITO the press" replied Lodge, land
/ know of my own knowledge that he
did make it."
Hitchcock at once left the chamber
to phone Polk.
Lodge, continuing, said
That's all l can tell any commit
tee. I'll be glad to summon anyone
you can suggest I'd like to know the
whole of the matter. I'd even be
glad to have the peace delegation
heard II could get in touch with
them"
Lodge stated the president could
stop all the wrangling in the senate
by stating one reason why the treaty
should not be made public.
Senator Williams, Miss, charged re-
publicans with plain, palpable eff
fort to nag. worry and oedevil the
president and to create the impression
abroad that the people Of the United
States are not behind him
When we find out who has this
treaty" added Williams, wen find it
Is a republican, and wen find that the
man who brought 1t over to thris coun-
try was probably high financial mag
nate and a member Of the republican
party
He pointed out the treaty Is incom-
plete and therefore can't be made pub
lie
Negotiations are going on today
with Germany for notifications he
said.