davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01

memorial to his loyalty to the United
States.
The committee that will represent
the association in Salem is composed
of DR.. Carlton Smith, chairman; Mrs.
William Hamilton, Mrs. E. E. Fisher,
August Huckestein, John Carson,
James Linn, Prof. John Todd, Paul B.
Wallace and D. W. Eyre will act as
treasurer.
Headquarters for the local. branch
of the association is at DR.. Smiths Of
fices.
There will be subcommittee in ev-
cry school district in the county. The
subscriptions close October 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01

With the opening of the Smith mill at
Marshfield, scheduled for October 10,
$50 men will be added to the company IS
payrolls. There are now employed in
the nine camps of the company more
than $50 men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01

AS the result of the accidental ex-
plosion of his gun, Marvin Alstott of
Cottage Grove is suffering from Sc
we're wound in the left leg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01

The mill of St. Helens Lumber com
pany has been enlarged, new machinery
placed, and in short time will be run
ming to full capacity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
Astoria Paper Published
Under New Editors Today

Pendleton, Or, Oct. Purchase of
the Astoria Evening Budget by four
Pendleton newspaper men was com
pletcd Tuesday, and the first edition
will appear under the new management
today. The new owners are f. B. Aid.
rich, Z. d. Drake and E. w. Lampkin,
all of the East Oregonian Publishing
company, and Merle h. Chcssman, for
merly city editor Of the East 0regonian.
Aldrieh is president Of the new corpora
tion and chessman is editor and man
ager. Chessman has sold his interest in
the William Roesch Bottling Works to
Rocsch, and will move to Astoria this
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-01
DOCTORS MUST HOLD
STANDARD DIPLOMAS

The only diploma requirement for
the admission of physician to the
practice of medicine in Oregon is that
the medical college from which the di-
.ploma is obtained shall be one which
requires four terms of instruction of
eight months each. This is the interpre-
tation of the state law governing the
admittance of physicians from other
states into Oregon as given by Attor-
ney General Brown in reply to re-
quest from DR.. Frank W. Wood of Port.
Land, secretary of the board of medical
examiners. DR.. Wood is also informed
in the same opinion that the medical
board has no authority to change the
application fees which are fixed by
state law.
In an opinion prepared by the attor-
ney general for the guidance of Will
II. Bennett, state superintendent Of
banks, it is held that the Washington
Mutual Savings bank of Seattle, an in
stitution without any capital stock,
cannot be admitted into the state of
Oregon under the state banking laws
which do not recognize an uncapitaliz-
ed institution as a bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

cnce Sing Sing prisoner to commit
perjury while Deputy Assistant At
t.orney General Becker and Philip
Musica were preparing the case
against the Batf murdcrcrs.
After he had assisted the prosecution
in the Becker case Luban was sentenced
by County Judge Dixie in Brooklyn to
twenty years for forgery. He was par
doned, however, by Governor Whtma l.
Bernard Freedman, of 218 Sou,a
Third Street, testifying yesterday in
the John Doe inquiry to determine
whether perjury was committed in the
trial Of Joseph Cohen, now awaiting
death sentence of the murder Of
Baff, said that he was promised i'm
munity from police interference if he
would "do a favor" for Philip Musica
by procuring aflidavits in the Cohen
case.
'at was understood they we're to be
false atfidavits," Freedman said
Jacob Goldman, former inmate of
Sing Sing prison, who was on the stand
when court adjourned Wedne sday, con-
tinued his testimony regarding the
activities Of Jacob Luban in the Cohen
case. The only other witness yestcr-
day was Mrs. Rebecca Berger, mother
Of Lyman Berger, who told of her eff
forts to have her son removed from
the Tombs to Sing Sing.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

of the Postmaster General in revoking
our secondclass privileges"
O'Leary then said that there were
at least four reasons for suspending
the magazine, and that he felt at lib
crty to use >any or all of them.
Are you trying to conceal the real
reasons for the magazines suspen-
son?" asked Mr.. Osborne
"There is nothing want to conceal
at all the witness replied. "You are
at liberty to cross-examine me freely,
not only in regard to every bit of evil
dcnce or document submitted but also
on any suspicion you may have"
Later Mr.. Osborne produced a cir
cular issued with O'Leary's name at
the bottom, calling an anti-war meet
ing IN Madison Square Garden The
witness explained that this had been
printed during his illness and without
his consent
"You say you favored a declaration
OF war;" asked the prosecutor. as
that right7''
Absolutely" the witness responded
"But at the time Of this meeting
(March "A, 1910 you were opposed to
our entering the war;
yes"
And at this time you knew that
three ships had already been sunk? ?"
yes"
poem by the witness entitled "The
Call Of the Blood" was then taken up.
Mr. Osborne asked him what he meant
by the use of the word "Fatherland''
IN the poem. OLeary replied that
.Fatherland' referred to the United
States, and that the poem was a subtle
satire on German Americans.
do you want this jury to belicv,'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

demanded Mr. Osborne, "that the word
Fatherland applied to America ?"
II want the jury to believe"
OLeary replied, that the word can be
interpreted as meaning the United
States or what you limited att
When questioned concerning his let
ter to Herman Ridder, in which
OLeary wrote that he sympathized
with "your cause" the witness said
that he meant the fight German
Americans were making for free
speech.
The trial will be resumed tits morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Suspicion of Bull"
Caused Suspension,
O'Leary TestiGes
Pressed by Prosecutor, He
Admits Several Reasons
Existed; Favored u. S.
Entering War, He Insists

Jeremiah A OLeary, ON trial for
violation of the espionage act, was
cross-examined yesterday as witness
in his own behalf in the United States
District Court By James W Osborne,
attorney for the government.
HIS first uncomfortable moment
came when he asserted that he had
suspended his magazine Bull" because
Postmaster General Burlexsn had char
terized the publication as disloyal and
OBJ jectionablc- Rather than have the
magazine suspected, he said, he with
drew it from circulation
AZ this point Mr.. Osborne introduced
letter written by OIeary to mem
bers of the American Truth Society. in
which he gave as his reason for the
suspension of Bull" "the unlawful act
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Luban, Becker Witness,
Arrested for Forgery
Accused Also i'm Baff Inuuirv of
Attempt to Cause Perjury
in Trial

Jacob Luban, used by District At
torney Whitman in the Becker case,
was arrested last night by Detectives
Flaherty and Nancy on a bench war
rant charging him with forgery in the
second degree and Will be arraigned
ment upon which the bench warrant
was issued charges him with forging
two checks on the Corn Exchange
Bank, one for s75 and one for $l35.
Lubans most recent public appear
ance has been in the inquiry into the
Barnet Baf murder now being con-
ducted by District Attorney Swami
He was accused by one Of the wit
nesses Wednesday Of trying to infu-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
NickekaU0re
A March Sale Group

Ca eroles, percolators.
chafing dishes and other
nickelWare--make up one Of
the most popular groups in
the March Sale of House.
wares.
All made of copper or
brass nickel-plated, or alu-
minum. The metal frames
are of sufficient thickness
and strength to give good
service.
Offering nickelware now
at a saving when brass and
copper prices are "sly high
is an opportunity that speaks
for itself.
Casserole dishes, nickel frames, brown
carthcnware dish and cover or 'Pyrex"
glass dish and cover, sl90 to $5.75
Pic dishes. nickel plated frames. brown
dish, white lined, $3.50, $3.50; with
'Pyrex" glass dish, s2.75.
Stove percontor,, niclcel-plated, 5-pt,
$3.50; Apt, $3.50
ChaanE dishes. nickel l-plated on copper.
regulating alcohol lamp. SPIT, s5.75.
Nickel-platcd trays, l2 xlS in. $50.
Aluminium stove pcrcolators. 6-cup. 50.
Nickel-plated stove percolators, copper.
Soup, S4.oU.
Hot-watsr kettles nickeI-plated on
copper enonizcd handles. 3~pt.. $3.50
fitting kettles on stand. nickel-plnted
copper. 2-pt.. 81.
Copper percolators with regulating
alcohol lamp, J-pt. S725
Seventh Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Simplicity in
Spring Suits

The Spring models we now
offer in the Fashion Salons
for Women are the simplest,
the best tailored, and the
most correct in line we could
find among hosts of new de-
signs. We have planned
these irreproachable Spring
suits at several moderate
prices.
At $3.50 is r serge suit with a digni-
fed version of the much-favored box
coat. The skirt is slim and straight and
rather narrow around the bottom. There
is little vestee of white silk crepe.
At s4S.5o is particularly good model
in oxford cloth, beautifully tailored. En-
broidered "crow' 's-fcet' and bone buttons
are the only trimming necessary for this
smart suit.
Another serge suit with a box coat
and self strap trimming, is $3.50.
At $3.50 is a model OF excellent trico-
tine braided with black silk with white
moirc vest Gllustrated)
A tremendously successful all
round smart suit Of blue men s.
wear woolen material with hair
line stri pc. At $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

DEDESTRlANS in Rivington Street,
Newark, yesterday supposed it was
motion picture stunt when Mrs Celia
Goldberg, of 62 Belmont Street, New
ark, started to descend from the roof
of four story building on a telephone
wire. When she reached the second
floor the wire broke and Mrs. Goldberg
alighted on q picket fence. Next she
went to a hospital.
crowd crying "Chicken thief" had
pursued Mrs. Goldberg to the roof.
Louis Harowitz, a butcher, at 189 Riv-
ington Street, told the police she paid
for one dressed chicken. 1t was live
chicken that started the crowd in pur-
suit Of her Newark police charged her
with stealing chicken.
REGlNALD c. VANDERBILT. of II
IL East Seventy seventh Street. was
a witness yesterday in the Yorkvlie
police court, where his chauffeur George
NJ. Peterson, was arraigned on a charge
of homicide Peterson is alleged to
have been the driver of an unlighted
automobile which killed Edward Pow
ers, eight years old. at First Avenue
and Forty eighth Street on the night
Of February 20.
Although called as a witness by his
chauffeur Mr.. Vanderbilt said that
when the automobile had been put in
his garage by Peterson the latter re-
ported that the front fender was
broken. Three witnesses identified Pc
terson as the driver of the car that
killed the boy and said he was going at
a rapid pace. The hearing was ad-
Journed until Tuesday,
WHEN the U-boats lay in ambush
W off the English coast English men
and women Of the Shipwrecked Mari
ners Society sheltered destitute sailors
from twenty-ninc American ships in
which torpedocs had found their bllets
They provided also for widows and or
phans Of American sailors
U-boats are no longer prowling, but
the Shipwrccked Mariners Society still
has work to do. It's contribution boxes
are to be found at the Pennsylvania
Hotel, the New York Yacht Club and
the building Of the New York Fort So
ciety.
TOHN ". TIEDERMAN will have to
- perform practical pcnance for fif-
teen years or 80 for his theft from the
church Of which he was treasurer, al
though Judge Rosnlsky suspended sen
tehcr Npon MN yesterday. For Tieder-
man j. d"d guilty to stealing $751;
from tho .,;,'.''e~' lutheran Church.
at 49, y rs3t ~ Ald,loon Avenue
and tno '-. 81 pf snrtcnce was due
10 ms prom o'S Mt the ratio
OF S1o '''' rs salary
81 "h@ .D.''' turn over to
tho church .plJ aopef on hor hus-
ban rh sto vns named M
the b-lctcinry. They .lvr Mt 565 West
18th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
NetA' BIouses

Boxes, boxes, boXes-conn-
ing in continually. Open
them, and the prettiest OF
blouses are disclosed. Sat
ms, crepe de chimes, crepe
Georgettes. New touches.
Spring tones.
Washable Satins in white and flesh. and
comparatively beaded crepe Georgettes
With the fashionab1e V-neck. in white,
flesh, bisGue. peach and gray at 500
Crepe de Chines-plan or pleated. with
convertible collars and small pearl but
ton trimming white and flesh at s. q5
Crepe Georgettes with round plea ted
collars, narrow French blue or rose pio-
ing, and dainty tucking S7.5o
Crepe Georgettes with double net col
lars, narrow white piping. liitle White
net vest effect with horizontal tucks.
SOU Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Crit :

" WHAT did you mean, sir, by
saying in your editorial, intro
ductory to your advertising page
few days ago, that Grit was
essential, or at least an adjunct,
in winning foot race"
SO read the lines Of a polite in
Quirer whose question we vel
come and reply to with pleasure.
Worcester's Dictionary defines
"grit' as "rigidity, resolution
and courage"
Some men have abundant
strength, and they may also OBJ
serve a system of dieting to be
in excellent form for athletic
sports, but are utterly lacking in
purpose, persistence and energy
to win in competitive develop
ments of physical power.
They are without GRIT.
They need a William Muldoon
or a Mike Murphy to push them
cover the top" by shaming them,
praising them, encouraging them
and waking them up to realize
that they possess plenty of power
if they will only use it, and use
it they must.
Theodore Roosevelt's finest
quality was his grit, which con-
trolled his faculties to do and
dare and die, if need be.
1t took some GRIT to put this
Store where it is.
Signed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
french Kidskin
Cloves Only 81. Is i!

0,400 perfect pairs of
them. From a famous
French factory at Grenoble.
Moist skins. fine grain,
flexible. All white . clasp
gloves, pique or overseam
sewn, with self or black or
white with black stitching or
Paris point embroidery.
S1.45 is half a dollar below
today's wholesalc price.
Main aoor, Old Basnnax.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

= Schuyler Finch assistant city engineer of
Passac, N. j., found dead in his Office
Yesterday with revolver near by. He had
fiucnza last October
DE- William, T. Manning. former chaplain
OF M the 'th Division Father Francis Walsh
Chaplain of the 307th Infantry. and Rabbi
slNerman viii take part in a memorial m
Snnday TO the men of the 307th who died in
Fran 2. 80
The American Relief Society gave card
party yesterday afternoon at the R;tz-Carj
ton to obtain funds To buy clothing for re-
turned soldiers. Mrs. o. c. Field. president
@Is'rihu,es the clothing from her home G0i
Wc3t 10th Street.
II 77"'is of the annual bail Of the In
ternationaI Geneva Association "Wednesday
evening Will be contributed to the eanatn
rum Ter tnbeTcuiar hotel employees at Den
ver The ball Will be at the Central Onora
House, Lexington Avenue and Sxt,-sevcnth
Street. "'''
The Joint Distribution Committee of low.
lsh war FUNDS in America has opened st az
Second Avenue All office from which remit
iances may be made by Jews to relatives in
Eussiai En;a cor,an p9land Lithunnin Rumania Ga
are limited to $50 month
Joseph Friede, eixty-fvc. Of .36 Rivers ;de
Drive. a woollen manufacturer, dropped
dead while walking in East Eiehteenth
street. Leo friede, a son. is R member Of
the Stock Exchange.
Frank Abbott. manager of the Crescent
Theatre. in Brooklyn. had his chorus girls
conduct country store after the nor
iormance Wednesday night. He was arrest
ed Yesterday charged with violating the lot
terry law. Lucky patrons were not disturbed
IN tne possession of the pigs cabbages.
frankf'rters and lemons they won.
Or Harry Weist, fifty, formerly Of Rich.
mond. Ind. found dead Yesterday In his
apartment, 80 East Sxty-fourt Street with
bullet wound in his head. He il said TO
have been i'll number of years.
Jersey City police reported yesterday that
Ieorge beckatt. young bargeman of 545
West Thirty-ninth Street, had confessed that
he killed his wife, Anna, Wednesday. at 6l8
ton.
New jersey faces the probability Of m.
other trolley strike. More than 4 500 plat
form men have formulated demands for in
the Public Service Railway Company until
midnight Monday to accept The men want
ten hours pay for nine hours work
Edward Oswald an invalid was found un-
conscious a flaming carpet in his ronro
at Sl Henry Street Brooklyn. yesterday. An
oil stove had exploded John Burns. a DO
liceman. who rescued him, was severely
burned ivy
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
kn0ckabosst Shoes
For Boys and Girls

From a maker whose
trade mark is known from
coast to coast. These par
tlcular play shoes are made
OF durable dark tan leather;
the soles are Of substantial
thickness; spring heels for
youngsters, low heels for
larger girls.
OXfords Sizes High Laced Shoes
s5.E3..,., to lf............. s3.7J
so..2...; HE TO 2...........S4. 40
s4.'o Narge girlsl 2ls to 6. S6
First floor. old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
A COE01in
Press Bed
4u Oudfric1ne

This is the first bed of this
sort Az QuGt1'icme has been
able to procure. It's one @.
those little beds that our
forefathers used when tray,
elers were often belated and
the lodging of more guest
than the bedrooms in the
house could accommodate
was an emergency to be pre-
pared against.
It's an obliging little bod that has s.,
legs instead Of four Four of them \,
to stand on during the day. when IN
bed was folded up against the wall a,
surrounded by cav chintz curtain q
tucked away into the Clothes press on
OF sight entirely
1t Is 4 little low-baclJ bed Of red-psir,
cd maple. The mattress is held by int,
woven ropc.
Collectors and small Cob
nial museums will find thi
interesting. The price is S60
Fourth foor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
American Dinner Se.s
In Open-Stock Patterns

Pieces in these sets may
be matched up at any time
from our regular stocks.
At s25-were s3o-I0s-piece sets in
flower bouquet border design; all pieces
gilt.
At 2750-wcre sS2 5o-10s-piece set.
in narrow fancy border design all pieces
gilt
At s3o-were .5o--ios-piees sets
with narrow flower border, two gold
lines.
At t3S--wers $42 bo-1os-piecs sets
with fancy flower border; three gold
lines.
Second Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Manufacturer Drops Dead

Joseph L. Etlery, manufacturer of
advertising novelties at 3S1 Fourth
Avenue. dropped dead as he left his
place Of business last night. DR..
Dorouk. Of New York Hospital, said
his death was due TO heart failure. Mr..
Ellery lived at 22O West 10th Street.
At his homc it was said that he lived
alone. so one was in his apartment
last nipht
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
More American
Dinner Sets
In March Sale

This new shipment-just
ninety dinner sets-from
one of our best American
factories, will fill the gaps
left by the rapid selling of
the opening days of the Sale
At .s27. 50-our $40 grade: 1o6-pieces
four border designs; all pieces gilt.
At So, Sour Si5 grade; 1O6-picces
flower festoon border This particulnr
set is close copy Of one Of our regular
English patterns which is in the March
Sale at the reduced price of $500
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Reading Lamps
In The March S0Ie

Table lamps wired for
electricity; cast metal base
in pretty design with shades
of selected art glass. Poly
chrome, Olympian, Tuscan
gold, Pompeian gold finishes.
Sl2 lamps Tor 50 s15 lamps for sll
Sli lamps for $40 So lamps for $lS
$3.50 lamps Tor Sl3.5D
Electric Table Lamps-Solid
mahogany and antique gold fin
ish. S6.25 to $3.50, We're $50
to $1S.
Electric Floor Lamps-25 to
were $3.50 to $3.50.
Silk Lamp Shades-25 to 33 ] 3
per cent. less than our regular
prices
Second Gallery. New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Fashions for
Petite Young " omen

A new Wanamaker spe-
cialization-these fashions
designed especially for young
women who, though ma
tured, are small of stature.
The styles are "grown-up"
in design, but the garments
are cut prOportionately
smaller.
Suits. s25 to $40
Cares. $3.50 to S3915
Dcesses. sl6 30 to S42.50
Coats, $3.50 to S35.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
FORE . :


Louis Teller is booked fol
this week, and almost for all
Of next week. to give half
hour instruction in golf.
He leaves for Brae Burn = the end q
March. TO be there al summer.
If you want him h give you lif''
instruction before ne leaves. better &c: u
touch witn him at once, and have tint
set aside for you.
Walter Stoddart Will bf
here until the middle Of
April. His bookings are wei
IN advance, too.
Twelve half-hour lessons, $40
Golf Courts, Third Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Yes, SIR!
Good Shirts-!SE.25

Maybe you didn't expect II.
Six months ago We Welt
rather doubtful ourselves
But conditions more favor
able brought us $500 o.
these good shirts-all viii
soft cuffs, for Spring anc
Summer wear.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
A Season OF
Small Etgs.s

The smartest thing you
can do to your new spring
suit of midnight blue serge,
or beige duvetyn, or what
ever smart color you're GO
ing in for this season, is to
wear with it a little one or
t"o-skin neckpiece of Hud-
son Bay sable or a neckpiece
Of soft fisher.
Both of these peitr,es arc becoming to
practically any complexion. and MAX
soft frame for the face Besides a little
scarf of this sort fills gracefully that
awkward pause between where the coll
lar of ones severely tailored suit ends
and one hair and nat begins. Every
woman knows all ABOUT that.
The Fur Salons have little
one-skin neckpieces of Hud
son Bay sable at $50 and up.
At $4,000 and up are lovely
two-skin scarfs. These have a lit
tie cluster of tails at the back of
the neck that IS as becoming as
possible.
Fisher scarfs are S175.oo up.
Other Light Furs
Gray squirrel in neckpicces or
long stoles is a very youthful
fur to wear in the spring with a
tailored frock or suit. These are
really more suitable for a young
person than sable A very smart
little neckpiece may be had for
as low as So. And a delightful
ly long stole is $4,000 and up.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
A. T. STEWART 1928

New York, March 7, 1919.
Good morning!
The weather today will
probably be fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
The NeaVesf
In Millinery

Have you seen the smaller
sailor, made of rough straw
probably trimmed with 4
cascade of coque's feathers
that drOops over the hair?
Our Millinery Commissioner, Just re-
turned from abroad, says that in Paris
they wear their ccques feathers in a
swirl about the neck. Ne are showing
an American adaptation It is cunninxly
composed Of braided shoe-polish ribbon
and its waterfall Of coque just touches
the shoulder.
Roll edge sailors with the
very long side that is so
fashionable frequently turn
up smartly in front. One
such model has been trimmed
by a clever Millinery expert
with an aigrette effect slant
ing from front to side.
Not only are hats banked with flowers
at the back. but they are also piled high
With vegetables. very chic little poke
has trimming of carrots, turnips.
radishes. becto and pickles and is just as
appetizing as 1t sounds.
Burnt ostrich and goose are being
largely used in Paris. We have obtained
new conceptions of the most pleasing
ways of utilizing this graceful trimming
Mushroom pokes, mush-
room sailors, straight long
sided sailors, high turbans,
and several adaptations of
the Watteau hat are here as
direct inspirations from
Paris models, or actual
Paris imports.
First floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

DE- William T. Manning former chaplain
OF me f'th DIVISION Father Francis Walsh.
s'lverman viii take part in memorial On
S,unday to the men Of the 307th who died in
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Briefs i

. Schuyler Finch assistant city engineer of
Passaic N. j., found dead in his Office
Yesterday, with a revolver near by He had
f1ucn2a last October
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

The American Relief Society gave card
par'y yesterday afternoon at the R;tz-Carl-
ton to obtain funds TO buy CLOTHING for re
turned soldiers. Mrs o. c. Field, president
4istrihutes the clothing from her home, G0i
Wc3t 10th Street