davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
Stove Repairing.

SloNhsS rebuilt and repaired. SO
Years experience; Depot National
sh9 american fence. sizes rs 10 sS
tlches nigh PAINS oiSs and warn
ssnes, etc, logaRherfy end hon
nooks salem Fence anS Stove
WORKS sSo Court street. Phcsss l24
No Cash Required-Good ovareos,s
snoes and suits, all kinds of musical
sholguns. rides, heating
s s.oses' sae stoves, suit cases and 1900
vIler v eserui articles to seu or trade.
" nat nave your The Capital Ex-
change ss7 Court St. Phone 4ss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
yoTIcr or rTNAL SETTLEMENT

Noiles IL hereby given ihAl tsf pA-
Idurslened a6 admlhiaisatstx of the ee'
tate OF Arthur l. whiteman. dseeaa.
ad. hAs flied IN the eonHsy epQtf "
Marion county Oregon, her iinai &C..
eooaf ~ aamiaigtrntFix. ard fhe aaid
court has fixed saturday ne za'h
5ay * Jaauary. 1870. II ihe hepf q
|ie O'Clock a. ~. of tnas dAg AZ ms
fime for hearing 0tisetlgaa % sAia
finai aecount and tae settlement
shsgeof
Any ard an persons baNiHg 9pleN-
lions 70 aiid final aeeoHns ars mere
ii notifiea to be prffent a sAia t''1s
Y, ~ eaunty court room u ilis court
So,,se Ia he estg of salem, Maflen
county oregon. naa then aaa ssseFs
make saeh ob5eciiogsH
0R8cE HANSEN.
Aam,alssrafy,x of tse estate of Ar
Ithur Il. whlrsmaa, deceased
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
Buy This Income

-FOUR months ago we sold to one >of
Salena's best houses a beautiful;
high grade piano and this week.
these people. decided to move to a
farm in Canada and could not take,
the piano with them We agreed to
revert this piano to stock. they to
the amount paid. We now
have this beautiful piano in our
waferooms, without mark or
scnateif' on it, and will offer it to the
first who call, for the unpaid hall
ance thereon. with terms to suit.
The Wiley B. Allen CO., 51a Court
street, 307*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
rfN nANnlrs non nnoELII

stffs 'f+FAstf ANb ttttNftAt
Chicago pee Ten bandits en-
tered the hume ef c. II Aekcrt. veal.
'iy Chicago broker ana escaped with
$4,000 worth of iIquer, police report.
sA today ON calming entrance to the
housc Che bandits locked the servants
IN a ceiiar a neerO butter Who re-
isisted Ana he waH atrunR up by MS
Ithunbs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
Legala.
NOTICE OF HEARING or FINAL
ACCOUNT

Notice Is hereby given thot the fin.
~ account of Ellis v. Bragg, admin
Istrator with the viii apnexed 81 the
estate Of Charles Henry Davis deoeae-
ed. was duly filed In the county court
Of the state of Oregon, for Marion
county. on the attn dag Of December
fsl9. and that on said date The said
county court duly entered an order
fixing Monday. the 18Th any of Jann
ary, 1890 at the hour u ten e'elotk
a. ~. al the court roola of said eopH
IA the city of Salem, Marion county
state of oregon. as the time and place
for the bearing Of objections 70 such
final account and the acttieineni 'heff
of. at which time any person Interest
ed IA said estate may appear and ne
objections 20 said account o. the SCI
lement of said estate and contest the
ELLIS r. BRAGG,
Administrator with the will anpex-
ed Of the estate of Charles Henry
Davis, deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

The oneHtlon ot SPECIAL isfy Il
! soxe e increase teasaesf sslsrsss
esz defeated al N0fth Bena ~ z Fste
ef % Tor to l2s against.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
For Sale.

tih il groceries and fixtures of the
kenilworth grocery and ibs AM s,,0
,s,lsi.ss ,,ast. sof the kenilworth apart
n,sl'ss ~ lSS South Church street
"ae LOT sale between now and dam
u,sls 1, 1890 Make a list OF you,,
'neeus neS ana come in soon, as the gro
,,,' uefles are being sold at reduced
30T$
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
Bargains and Investments.

Fine 15 acre tract 4 miles from Sa-
lem, nice room bungalow, barn,
fruits, we'll, nice home. s6s00, easy
terms. @s
16 acre tract OF fine dark loan near
Salem, Bargain for sl60 per acre.
8 acre tract 2 miles from Salem,
paved read; all in cultivation. Snap,
$4,000.
Fine general farm s miles out at
best bargain price Investigate this.
Q acres close In. paved road, build
ings Snap s25o0.
10 acre bearing orchard. only s250D
II acre tract miles from Salem,
all in high state cultivation, nice cher
ry orchard, buildings, well, fruits,
Bargain
For bargains and square deal.
Perrine & Marsters
211-19 Cnf,a 0l,1h hldes Cala,a nH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

-----.s. ----,--..1 lv.alI'st S'ssieaN' auregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

room house plastered, MODERN
basement, good lot; $1,000, cash and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

..l,i.ssl,..

nicd.
LEHMAN kenneth ] lehman, ia.
san pf Mn AVID Mira vi y lehman.
died ~ LEGAL hoapltal WeanesaSy
morning
Funeral a Welsh Il sliouKh dhanA
tfridAy III tNts0 a. n,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

n 4 n VI N n vs. n Y II u Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
Holiday Buys
room houses with fine lots, s4OO

Broom houses with fine lots, s40O
each, cash and terms,
room p1astered, fairly modern,
basement, 6 lots 50x15O each on paw
ed street, 220e strawberry plants
s2400.
room house plastered modern,
basement, good lot; $4,000, cash and
terms.
6Nroofn house plastefed, two fine
lots, abundance of fruit. S240O.g
10 acres. u acres in 6-year old
prunes, best of soil; small house, etc.
$3b00 g r
6A acres, S acres in 6-year old
prunes, small house; $1,000. Best OF
SOIL. s~-gS ~ t@ w "ea
10 acres, under plow, balance in
pasture, small house, close to rock
road. $500. Deep red sell.
120 acres 20 acres in cultivation,
20 acres more easy to clear; old
buildings; fine spring, 1900 cords oak
wood, 61s miles out. $40 per acre.
$500 cash Balance time.
Walter McLaren
Room 25 1870 n. Com. st. s1f@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

Tho formation of 4 MameB'c aux,
Hilary 10 the local post Of ihe Ameri-
can Legion Ia heine undertaken at
lsoaehnrE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
B New Today.

E'NodfeE, .,.,fs q NOT TO PAY BlILs--Ny
WiAs, Nina Minton, having eesart ny
esa,;ee Saz Rer nome with me at Gardens
g,saiagrnlal ana haa,'a and l, having left nv BED bed
'lau sna poaru' the public is notified
sira' an,' h,,,' WI not be responsible for
tract. Dated November ~ 's ,aaa eon-
{ i-----------.. -.-.iisoi'' ~ sos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
John H. Scott Realty Co.
22S Oresnn hlap
Salem Auto Exchange.

Monitor cars now on display. Come
and see them. s2s tSate st. Phone
$50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

,fonrHw WOoDMEN or AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. szfs
,.sats every Thursday evening ~
O'Clock In AcEeruach Dns.p =.
caurt and Liberty streets ~. =
perxons. v. & Frank a fhrhei
clerk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
Lodge Directory.

IfNrrEp ARTIsANS--captiai Assem-
bIy NO. 81 meets every Innlsoas l,s = =
an. IN. in Masonic Temple pienh y
NiIee u. A.. @. A. VibDert' sSefe
VARY. $40 Owen street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
Wanted.

: ond ,N1S FL ED-All kinds Of Junk angS -
ap 9aS Rand goods. Liberty FScbss s,,,e sec- e.
N commercial phona 'i'',, SSs
apier Scott. Props al,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
Help W Wanted

WANTED--Two men with team and
grader, apply c. w. Niemeyer, ZIG
Masonic building. 307e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
LOCAL OFFICERS
 CAPTURE AUTO
 FULL OF BOOZE
Bootleggers Fear Capture And Abandon Car On
 Star City Pike.

Deputy United States Marshal A. L. Reed, and s. E. King, member of the local police force, captured 1S6 pints of whiskey on the Star City road yesterday where it had been left in an automobile abandoned by the driver at the approach of the officers.
 Mr. Reed and MT. King were on their way to Star City on official business, and in order to complete their business and get back to Pine Bluff early in the day, started out about 4 o'clock in the morning.
 MT. Reed stated that he saw the car, Chandler Six, coming, and he stopped his car and shut off the lights and stepped out. Just as he stepped out, the car came from around a curve and threw the lights on him. The driver evidently recog- nized him for he stopped his car and attempted to turn around. The car was too long to turn hurriedly how ever, and the back end went. into ditch. Meanwhile, MT. Reed and MT. King had started in their car for the Chandler. When it became apparent to the driver of the Chandler that he could not turn, he abandoned his car, and the whiskey.
 Mr. Reed then drove the car with the whiskey back to Pine Bluff where it was turned over to the police de- partment, and the car put in the jail garage.
 Upon investigation by local off cers, it was found that the Chandler has 1919 license tag, number 26S92 and according to local officers, the records showed that the car belonged to l.. R. Buise, 1908 Cumberlain street, Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
ITO HELL WITH AMERICAN FLAG"
 CAUSES FIGHT
unidentified m Man Roughly Handled At sphynx Club
 Dinner.

;na;s Mew York, April "A sensational ,,elaent as.t marked the close of an ad- CaaS c.ess by United States Senator os ussorge a E. Chamberlain, at a dinner A. 'a.. tne Sphinx club at the Waldorf nseorla : tonight. His peroration was oI' poem' "fhe American Flag" As the EG.esoh senator recited the closing mHes' os .S one of the diners in the rear % lne grand ball room, half arose 'o'', "m ms seat and shouted:
 n: 10 nell with the American flag!!" toman na,lers from other tables started tIN ttII"ards the man, who had denounced v;e. u;e lag, but Edward w. Mitchell, h"n,1p r president of the Texas and Okla reaaa ,onla Oil company, was the first to ar~ n," M, nm; Swinging with his right a, ~, th WIT. Mitchell landed clean blow kroe, ehe chm of the disturber and AnOcked him down,
 ma several friends seated with the ma ai attempted to interfere and there M;tosa lively scrimmage in which Mir. ss: s;a me disturber was rushed out acs que door before any serious dam C;Shw was done, however. Edmund D.
 nJ JDS, 5 former president of the club. fwho Hooert s. Scarborough, treasurer, gat;aa immediately began an investi- able to ddeclared detd they had been un- but +h ,o determine the mans identity dona sney would not rest until they had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
IS SPRUNG IN NY.
 SENATE PROBE
Burke Charges Thompson
 With Shortage.
WHITMAN DENIES
 SENATOR'S CHARGE
Several Prominent Politicians Names Figure In The
 Testimony.

Albany, N. Y., April 15.-A sen- sation was sprung at the close of to- days inquiry before the senate jud- iciary committee, Investigating the half million dollar ''slush fund.-" ale gations of Senator F. Thompson, when Richard H. Burke, the man Thomp- son said suggested the money, charged the niagara senator with having admitted he had been "short $15,000 in some Lockport school or church funds" Senator Thompson later said he had no knowledge of what Burke was talking about and that the whole affair was one. of "Burke's imagination"
 This development followed denials by former Governor Whitman and President Theodore P. Shonts and James l.. Quackenbush, general at torney of the Interborough Rapid Thansit company, of Thompson's tes- timony duplicating them in the slush fund story.
 The hearing will be resumed to- morrow at 2:30 p. m.
 Former Governor Whitman cate gorically denied that he, as Thomp- son had testified, had asked the sena- tor on behalf of President Shonts to withdraw opposition to the Carson Martin trolley rate bill. He denied that he had mentioned the governor ship except incidentally, while they were discussing the political situa- tion.
 Claims Hughes Paid.
 ThOmncop said tho troct;op ipfor ests paid former Governor Charles E. Hughes, $50,O00 to appear at a committee hearing in favor of the measure, MT. Whitman testified.
 "I laughed at this" he continued.
 But Thompson insisted they gave him the money because they thought
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND MEET AT VERSAILLES Will Remain To See Work
 Through. HOPES TO BRING
 TREATY TO U. $. Deny Export That Wilson Win Re- turn Home On April T..e
 Twenty-eighth.

Paris, April 15.-(By The Associa- ted Press. .)-Now that the Germans have been called to Versailles on April 18th, the indications are that the proceedings may move with such dispatch that President Wilson can remain for the signing of the treaty and thus be able to. take back the completed document.
 This was the view of the presi- dents intimates today, when their attention was called to the reports in French papers that his departure had been fixed for April 18th. It was de- clarcd that no such intention had been formed and that the progress on the main questions gave promise that the president would not only attend the opening of the congress at Yer sailles, but would remain long enough to see it's work carried through, though prolonged delay by the enemy delegates would prevent such action.
 Precise details of what is to be done on the arrival of the German
 delegates is being worked out. Prelim-
 mary to their arrival, a plenary ses- sion of the peace conference is to be held at the foreign office for deter
 imitation of the final course to be pursued by the allies before enter ing into relations with the. German
 plenipotentiaries.
 Details Are Lacking. Whether the treaty and covenant
 both will be presented has not been
 decided, but it is probable that the treaty portion of the document will
 not be made public until after it's de-
 livery to the Germans.
 The procedure with the enemy plen- lpotentiaries also is receiving atten- ton. One plan under consideration is for the council of four to hold the flrst meeting with the Germans and deliver the document This would not DC public session, and it's main pur- pose would be to arrange effective disposal of the business without pro- longed discussion.
 An alternative plan is for the en- tre membership of the peace confer ence to proceed to Versailles for a formal session, at which the treaty would be delivered. President Wilson, Ooionel House, the members of the council, and officers of the protocol are working out these details.
 n rremler Clemenceau on Sunday and rresldent Wilson last night gave out statements $. showing the progress req ilzed and voicing their first official assurance that the end was in sight. " ,.i IS noted that the Clemenceau and
 wilson statements were very general, lacking specific details.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
WEATHER AGAIN CAUSES HAWkER
 TO DELAY FLIGHT
Raynham Now Has Plane In Shape To Start At
 Same Time.

St. Johns, N. F., April 15.-Unfav- orable weather conditions again held up today the attempt of Harry G.. Hawker, Australian aviator, to make the first flight across the Atlantic, and give his rival, Captain Frederick F. Raynham, the British flier, vir- tually an even chance to "hop off" at the same time.
 While Hawker chafed at the ele- ments which have held up his Sop with two scatter for five successive days. Captain Raynham's hastily as- sembled Martinsyde went up for a trial flight and upon it's return was pronounced ready for the long trip.
 Captain Rayham, apparently con- vinced that despite his late arrival here, he would start on even terms with Hawker, discussed with the latter today the question of which should carry the first official Atlan- tic aerial mail, which was turned ov- CT to Hawker several days ago when it appeared certain that he would first attempt the flight.
 It was virtually agreed that in the event of a simultaneous start, the the two aviators would toss coin to determine which should carry the mail.
 Rivals Play Billiards.
 After a conference with lieutenant Lawrence Clements, R. A. F., who submitted weather charts indicating the weather would not be propitious for flying for several days, the bird men diverted their rivalry temporar- lily to a billiard table.
 Although both fliers are ready for the "hop off" it was learned tonight that plans for the flight of large Handley-Page bombing plane from Harbor Grace are being made. The plane was reported to be either on the way from England or about to be shipped. Major Arthur Partridge. R. A. F., referee of the flights, said , he had received no notification of the entry of the Handley-Page and was not informed as to who it's pilot would be.
 Dispatches from Harbor Grace, 75 miles from here, stated that the field selected for the Handley- Pake take of was being carefully prepared, houses, fences and walls being torn down in order to provide ample space for the big plane's preliminary run.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
GOVERNOR BROUCH PRESIDES OVER
 HIGHWAY MEET
Many Districts Fight For Bankhead National
 Highway.

Mineral Wells, Texas, April 15.--- Delegates to the Seventh annual con- vention of the United States Good Roads Association in session here began marshaling forces today fO;. the fight on the floor of the conven- tion Friday over the route of the Bankhead national highway. Ap- proximately one thousand delegates had arrived today, virtually every state in the union being represented. Several routs are being proposed and interest is increasing as new dele- gations arrive, the question promis-. ing to overshadow all other issues before the convention.
 Today's sessions were presided oy- CT by Governor Charles H. Brough, of Arkansas. Governor Rufus e. Pleasant, of Louisiana, who arrived today is scheduled to deliver the principal address tomorrow.
 In addition to Senator John H. Bankhead, of Alabama, who deliver- ed his annual address as president of the association. Miss Annie Webb Blanton, state superintendent ot ed- ucation of Texas, and Mrss Inle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
MARINE WORKERS RENEW GENERAL
 HARBOR STRIKE

New York, April 15.-The marine workers utilization declared. tonight renewal of the general harbor strike which will involve sixteen thou sand workers. The new walkout will go into effect at 6 o'clock a. m !. Thursday, and efforts will be made to tie up everything afloat" includ- ing ferry boats, coastwise and trans Atlantic shipping.
 Leaders of the organization declared there would be no exception to the strike order and that even hospital ships would be included. They as- serted their determination to employ every means at their command to en- force their demands for basic eight hour day and higher wages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
ADMIT BELGIUM TO THE SUPREME
 ECONOMIC BODY
Report Received Shows The Distribution Of Sill, ,28O,-
 900 In Supplies.

Paris, April 15.--(By The Asso- ~ciated Press. 1.-The Supreme Econo- mic council has decided that Belgium may be represented thereon, in view of the many questions affecting that country
 The council has received the re- port of the director general of re- lief measures effected by the United States, showing that 3SS,O00 tons of supplies, to the value of sill ,280 ,000 have been distributed.
 The council considered measures to increase supplies and shipping during the current months. The of- ficial statement on the work of the council says:
 ,"The Supreme Economic council held it's fifth meeting at the ministry of commerce on Monday. April 14th, at 10 a. m., under the chairmanship of Vance Mccormick.
 Ut was decided, in view of the large number of questions coming before the council which particularly affect Belgium, that the Belgian gov ernment should be invited to nomin- ate a representative who shall have IAC AiShe 1O dtICAu IuC AlCcIIH5S Ol the council and of it's sections.
 Approve Stock Sax.
 'The disposal of surplus stocks of raw material in possession of the al lied governments for sale to the Ger man government during the period prior to the treaty of peace, under arrangements to be worked out by a special committee in conjunction with the blockade and finance sections of the council was approved.
 "The director general of relief sub- mitted review. of relief measures effected by the United States, Great Britain, France, and Italy during the month of March through the co-or- dination of the supreme economic council which shows khat supplies amounting to more than 388,OOO tons to a total value of $111 100000 were distributed during the month. (Di- rector General Hoover's figures re- gently given out were 3S8,041 tons to the value of $95,100,O0O).
 'The council considered the meas ures necessary to increase the sup plies, finance and shipping required for the following months.
 "The council again considered the serious deficiencies in the Italian coal situation and a committee was ap- pointed to devise definite measures for the immediate increase of the in sufficient supply.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
HOLD DRUGGIST
 FOR SELLING DOPE

Kansas City, April 15.-J. F. Snod- grass. manager of large wholesale and retail drug establishment here, surrendered late today to federal au- thorities on a warrant charging him with conspiring to violate the Har- rison anti-narcotic act.
 A federal agent who represented himself to be drug addict bought narcotics amounting to $400, it is al- legged, when Snodgrass was present in the drug store.
 Dr. H. P. Nelson and E. L. Car pentier, who were arrested earlier in the day are charged with being par tics to the general conspiracy. They are being held in confinement in de- fault of $10,000 bond.
 Snodgrass pleaded not guilty when arraigned late today. He was re- leased on a $1O,0O0 bond to appear at a preliminary hearing tomorrow afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
SIXTY DOLLARS
 IS RECEIVED
 FOR MEMORIAL
Appreciable Increase Made
 Yesterday.
ELKS DONATE
 FIFTY DOLLARS
Joe D. Watts, Another Hero, Reported On County Honor
 Roll.

Sixty dollars was added yesterday to the Red Cross home service sec- tion's fund for memorial to all the Jefferson county men who died in the service during the great war. This came m two subscriptions, one of $50 from the Pine Bluff lodge of Elks, and the other of S10 by The Graphic This brings the total subscriptions to date to $11450, the Commercial on Monday reporting subscription of $l0 from l.. w. Clement of English 1 Subscriptions making up the remain der of the amount have been acknow- ledged by The Graphic in preceding issues.
 With the Rotary club behind the movement to establish public park as a memorial to all the men from Jefferson county who served in the war, only the support of the people is needed to provide a park and monument as testimony of the coun- tvs appreciation of the men who gave all and of those who risked all in the cause of humanity and world democracy.
 Saved Country From Hun. But for the patriotism, brotherly
 love and sacrifices of the Jefferson county and other Americans like
 them, there is little doubt that at this time this section would be ex- ! periencing the worst hardships of | war, if not actually over-run by the
 Huns. And the blessings we now en- joy are vastly different from the 1 slavery that would have been ours 1 had the Hun armies set foot on ] America.
 In appreciation of these blessings,
 enjoyed thru the sacrifices of these
 men, as we'll as thru desire to con- 1 memorate the memory of the Jeffer- son heroes there should be general ; and ready response to the invitation for funds to establish these memOr- ial to our heroes-dead and living. , Every family in Jefferson county should be represented among the list of contributors to these funds. Watts Another Martyr.
 Joe D. Watts, is another entitled to be placed on the roll of martyrs
 Watts, who was a first class private of Company B, 154th Infantry (the old Third Arkansas) died of pneu- HnoIlla at Camp beauregaru, La, on Feb. 21, 1918.
 It is probable there are others whose names should be added In- formation concerning these should be sent to the Red Cross Home Service section or to The Graphic. Contribu- tions may be sent to the Red Cross, the Graphic or the Commercial.
 The Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop,
 112 Main street, will give the entire
 proceeds from their shine parlor
 Thursday and Friday of this week to
 the memorial fund. Every shine on these two days will mean an addition
 al sum for the proposed memorial,
 and this feature alone should prompt
 many patriotic individuals to patron ize this new establishment and be- come acquainted!