davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-07
four COUNTY SALARY
BILLS PASS SENATE
IN MORNING SESSION
Will Be Opposition To Raising
State Officials Pay Check,
1t Is Thought.

~ ,l.,. ..n
fo'i eou"'y sai''y oiiis WY pa''0'
by the senate TINS morning without any
material opposition. Indications arr
that all the county salary bills will &c
through, but the bills raising the sal
aries Of state off cials undoubtedly will
meet with opposition.
The boys on the state payroll who are
looking for the increases. however are
putting in some rapid work on various
members, endeavoring to line up a
majority in both houses Of the legisla
ture who will stand for the complete
salary grabbing program.
If that is done this legislature will
write record for salary raising that
will exceed anything ever attempted in
that line before in this state. Bills
are either in or ready to be introduc.
cd raising the salary of nearly every
official on the states payroll.
The four county salary bills passed
today by the senate relate to Multi
nomah. Coos. Columbia and Lane.
The Multnomah bill fixes the max
imum salaries that may be paid to the
IDENTITIES and clerks in all the county
offices. II standardizes the salaries
and leavessit to the county officials to
determine the exact amount to be paid
the deputies.
The Coos county bill provides that
the increases shall not apply to the
terms for which the present officials
have been clected while the Columbia
county bill raises the salaries of all
the officials of thai county TO take Of
feet AS soon as the bill becomes A law.
County nudge Gets Increase.
The Lane county hin increases the
salaries of the county Judge. commits
sjoners nnd treasurer.
Uouse hin l3p by Mrs T6ompson
was passed by The senate TODAY. II
provides that girls who marry before
they are is years cid are still to be
considered as minors in connection with
labor laws applying TO minor children.
ge,,tor D;mmiclr,s pesolut;on auh-
mittine constitutional amendment n
restore the death penalty in Oregon,
VA tabled todav on Recommendation
of the senate judiciary committee. and
a substitute resolution was presented,
which provides that the penalty for
,o,rdor ~ troason Ia tho f;rst daorae
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-07
BACK ACHE
Timber Up With Penetrating
Hamlin's Wizard OIL

A harmless and effective prepara-
ton TO relieve the pains of Rheuma-
tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum-
bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. 1t pen
etrates quickly, drives out soreness.
and limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful it
Will be found in cases of every dav
ailment or mishap, when there IS
need OF an immediate healing, anti
septic application, as in cases of
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
1t not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 80
cents. Guaranteed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-07
SENATE BILLS
y Il X y y = = y x X y

S, B. 1914. BY Dimick. Relating to
vacation of town plats.
s. B. 1876. By Eddy. Relating to
fees charked by secretary Of state
S. B. 1876. By Pierce. Providing fol
formation and incorporation Of credit
unions
S. B. 1917. BY Umatilla and Mau.
heur delegations.-Increasing salaries
of Wallowa county officials.
s. B. 1893. By Umatilla and Malheur
delegation. Increasing salaries of I'm.
ion county officials.
s. B. 1879. By l s Smith. To en-
courage and protect oyster industry in
Coos bay.
S. B. 200. BY Bell. Providing for
organization of highway improvement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-07
War Labor Board May
Take Definite Action

Washington, Peb. THE national
war labor board may take definite ac-
tion late this afternoon to settle the
Seattle strike, w. Jett Lauek, seere-
tary of the board announced.
1t was iniimated, however, that
should the situation continue, or grow
more serious, President wilson will be
appealed TO use his influence by cable
as he did in the New York harbor
strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-07

IL. b. lls-By Gallagher-Enabling
Malheur county to retire tho Big Bend
bond issue.
II. b. 36-By Gallagher--Increasiue
the penalty for persons conviced Of as
sault with intent to kill, rob or rape
to life imprisonment or a fixed period
of not less than one year nor more
than 20 years in the penitentiary.
II. B. ils, by Childs-Relating To
tho administration of estates.
IL. b. A, by Dodd-To prevent the
growth OF dodder.
II. B. 100. by Martin - Providing
that an illegitimate child may be
adopted with consent of its mother.
II. u. 1856, by Jones - Fixing the
terms of the circuit court in the Sec
ond Judicial district
II. b. lG. by Martin--To prohibit
county Judges and county clerks from
instituting suits or practicing law in
the courts Of which they are officials.
II. b. l6d, by Bean--prohibiting sal
mon fishing, except with hook and limo
IN the outlet of Tsiltcoos lake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-07
RHEUMATISM
Mustarine Subdues the Inflammation
ana Eases the Soreness Quicker
Than Anything Else on Earth

Pay only 30 cents and get big box
Of .Begy 5 Mustarine which is the orig
inal mustard plaster and is made Of
strong, real, yellow mustard-no sub
stitutes are used.
Its known as the quickest pain kill
er ON earth, for in hundreds of instanc-
es it stops headache, neuralgia, tooth
ache. earaehe and backache in min
utes.
It's sure, speedy remedy-none
better for bronchitis, pleurisy, lumba-
go, and to draw the inflammation from
your sore feet there is nothing 50
good. You get real action with Mustar-
iae--it goes after pain and kills it
right off the reel. Yes, it burns, but
it won t blister--it doesn't give agon-
izing pain a slap on the wrist. 1t does
give it a good, healthy punch in the
iaw-it kills pain. Ask for and get
Mustarine always in the yellow box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-07
Market Had To Contend
With DEPRESSING Factors

New York, Feb. THE New York
Evening Sun financial review today
says:
The stock market again had to con.
tend with number of depressing fac
tors today. The influences governing
price movements were not new, but
they were accentuated by reason OF
their collective presentation. Although
some large declines were made here
and there by stocks, the cause was not
a notable volume of selling, but rath
er a lack of buying power. Busines;
was on a small scale throughout the
list and was largely of professional or.
igin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-07
The Returned Solder And
The Citizen Of Oregon

The whole program of reconstruction
and readiustment is one that revolves
around the question of labor.
What can we do to furnish employ
ment TO the returned and returning
soldier. And at the same time keep
those who have employment at work
also.
There is little use in asking Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-07
districts.

districts.
S. B. 20l. BY Jones Increasing pay
of Srd assistant attorney general from
$1,000 to $500
s. B. 202. BY Handley. Providing
that schools closed because of an epi
demic shall not lose their proportion
of school funds.
S. B. 20S. BY Handley. Changing
salmon fishing season in Tillamook bay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-07
Bolermakers Strike
On Delaware River

Thenton, N. j., Feb. 7. = A strike
that threatens to tie up every ship
building yard on the Delaware river
was called at the Merchants Ship
building corporation s plant at Harri-
man, Pa, near Bristol, shortly after
8 O'Clock this morning. Of this com
pany's ten thousand employees, approx
imately 5000 are out, only the wood
workers and office forces remaining.
Cleveland, Ohio-It is worth SIS to
walk home trouserless. That amount
was awarded by a jury to Sam Kiss,
who said his pants had been taken
from him in a saloon.
Quincy, Mass.-The H. G. L. ~as
brought home to Angelo .Megholo here
when he paid $50 for cfSSing a police
man IS thumb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-07

although each had individuals from
many other states in their ranks.
The Zacapa brought 70 casual Off
GERS and the Saxonia l4ss officers and
men,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-07

Albany, n. Y.-It promises TO be a
qSiet affair. Deaf mutes will hold a
masquerade bah.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-27
GUN STOLEN FROM HORD
RESIDENCE FOUND SUNDAY
Band Of Newport Boy Robbers "Pulled
Job" at HOrd Residence Held
In County jail Tells Prisoner
Who Later Tells Officer.

Officer P. Ryan Sunday found the 38
caliber Colts Special revolver stolen
from the home Of Mr.. Oliver Hord in
Fourth street last week hidden under
a pile of railroad ties along the G. &
o. railroad near the cattle pens at
Wood street.
Clifford Rhein, the member Of the
crowd of Newport boy thieves who
last week gave himself up to the local
officers, told Lewis Harris, state pris-
oner now under conviction for murder
and held in the county jail, that his
crowd had transacted the Hord resi-
dence. He told Harris that the Hord
revolver was hidden under a pile Of
railroad ties along the G. & o. rail-
road and that If he ever got out to
get the valuable revolver
After Rein had been taken back to
Newport Saturday by probation Of
tlcer of that city, Harris told the To-
cal police what Rhein had told him
and after searching along the road
Sunday officer Ryan found the gun
and will return 1t to Mr.. Hord.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-27
CANCER FATAL TO MIR. J. E.
MARTIN

Mr.. J. e. Martin, aged 81, Of Louis
vile, KY, died at the home of his
brother, Mr.. ]. T. Martin at Mayslick
Sunday night after several months i'll
ness of cancer Of the stomach. Mr.
Martin underwent an operation at
Louisville a few weeks ago and was
brought to the home of his brother
His wife died some time ago but he is
survived by small son, who now
lives with his sister-in-law in Colo
RADIO. Mr.. Martin was an uncle Of Mr.
William Martin, of Commerce street
The body will be taken to Winchester
Wednesday for burial in the family
lot.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-27
TEDDY HOOK PAYS
CHECK and SECURES
FREEDOM; IS WANTED
Young Man For Whom Local Police
Held State Warrant For Return to
Portsmouth, Ohio, Obtains
Release ON Local Charge
and Makes Get Away.

When Constable John Mitchell ar
rested Teddy Hook last week on
charge Of forgery the local police
thought that a big find had been made
and that IL Hook escaped prosecution
on the local charge he would be ar
rested under state warrant from the
state Of Ohio which had been on file
in the police station here for some
time.
Late Saturday Hook was taken out
Of Jail before Squire Fred Dresel and
as the prosecuting witness would not
appear against him on charge Of for
gerry and as the charge was reduced
to issuing cold check, he was allow
ed to pay the amount of the check as
the twenty day limit, fixed by law, had
not expired and he was released.
Squire Dresel was not informed
about the Ohio state warrant and the
young man was released. The police
are now looking for him to re-arrest
him on the Ohio warrant and hold him
for the authorities at Portsmouth
where he is wanted on a charge OF
forgery but as young Hook is not cas-
lily arrested by an officer 1t is more
than likely that the police will have
considerable trouble in locating him
and it is more than likely that he will
not be in the hands Of the law again
for sometime unless an officer un-
known to him happens to get hold Of
him.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-27
STATE FARMERS week
IS DECLARED OFF
Influenza Situation Causes Annual
Agricultural Show at Kentucky
University to Be Cancelled.

The influenza situation is blamed
for cancellation of the annual Farm
ers' Week meeting at the University
of Kentucky, scheduled to have been
held January 1881.
Announcement of the calling off of
Farmers Week came Saturday after
consultations had been held by repre-
sentatives of the University Of Ken
lucky with officials of the several as
sociations which were to have held
meeting during the four days prev
iously set aside for the annual gath
ering of farmers and breeders. The
opinions of these men made the step
necessary.
Many farmers and breeders in all
sections of the State, and particularly
in the Blue Grass will be greatly dis
appointed at this decision. The pro-
gram which had been prepared by Of
ficials of the University of Kentucky
in cooperation with heads of the or
CARNATIONS concerned, contained the
names of a number of experts in lines
of scientific agriculture and live stock
breeding who are widely known and
Kentucky farmers will be sorry to
miss this opportunity of hearing them.
The Dairy Show, which is always
held in connection with Farmers
Week. will be conducted despite the
cancellation of Farmers Week, ac-
cording to an announcement made By
the College of Agriculture yesterday
Exhibits of cream, milk and butter
which have been arriving for the past
several days will be judged and pre-
miums awarded just as II the regular
Farmers Week was being held. II
has always been the custom to ex-
| anime the exhibits and award the pre-
miums in the dairy show several days
before the opening of Farmers Week
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-27
BOOTLEGG|NG CHARGE
GROWS OUT OF SUM-
DAYCUTT|NG SCRAPE
Ed johnson Charged With Selling
Liquor and Jack Taylor Charged
With Cutting In Sunday Al.
ternOOn Fracas-Trial to
Be Held Tuesday.

Ed Johnson, colored, was arrested
late Sunday on charge of selling
liquor in local option territory and
will be given a hearing before Police
Judge John L. Whitaker Tuesday af-
ternoon. The arrest of johnson grew
out of the earlier arrest of Jack Tay-
lor and Will Lightfoot, both colored,
on charges of breach of the peace.
Lightfoot and Taylor got into an
argument over Taylor's woman. 1t
seems as though. Lghtfoot has been
making eyes at the damsel of color
for some time and Taylor took excep-
tions to his attention. The trusty
blade was resorted to and Lightfoot
received few flesh wounds at the
hands of Taylor.
After the arrest of this pair it de-
veloped that liquor figured in the es-
capade as well as woman and song
and in short time the police had Ed
Johnson, Of color, under arrest on a
bootlegging charge. 1t is alleged that
Johnson sold four half pints Of liquor
to Taylor for the sum offsix dollars
and that this liquor caused the trou-
BILE between Taylor and Lightfoot. One
of the gentlemen of color said to be in
the whiskey deal who is known as
big Boy" made good his escape.
The whole affair will be aired in
police court Tuesday afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-27
"THE VELVET HAND" TODAY
.KULTURs TOMORROW

Manager Triebel of the Pastime has
booked two extraordinary feature
photoplays for showing at the Pastime
today and tomorrow. For today FRITZ
Brunette will appear in a wonderful
Bluebird production "The Velvet
Hand. This photodrama deals with
the lives of the Italian Peasants, a
plot that harks back to the days of
genuine melodrama. A vigorous story
of fierce love, and battle. For otmor-
row Gladys Brockwell will appear in
"Kultur". This is a William Fox pro-
1uction, in which Miss Brockwell ha'
4 role which graphically portrays the
Incidents leading up to the World
War. Both pictures will be shown at
the regular admission 10c and 15c.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-27
UNABLE TO PROCURE MARRIAGE
LICENSE

A couple that appeared at the Court
House late Saturday afternoon to OBJ
tain a marriage license was unable to
do so because the bride-to-be was un-
der legal age and did not have the con-
sent of her father. The groom ex-
planned that the brides mother was
dead and that she had not seen her
father for years but he was thought
to be living in Mason county. 1t was
asked that the County Judge appoint
guardian that the couple might be
married but he refused to do this un-
til diligent search had been made for
the father and the license was not
granted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-27
REVIVAL SERVICES
WILL CONTINUE ALL
THROUGH the week
Sunday Was Big Day at the Third
Street Church Reviyal-Week Of
Great Services Expected.

The Third Street M. e. Church had
big day yesterday. Large crowds
were in attendance at each and every
service. Intense interest was shown
in the soul-tirring sermons delivered
by Rev. Peters. The morning sermon
on "The Real Heart was surely a
strong appeal to the church. The text
was the words of Christ "As Man
Thinketh in His Heart So is He." He
made 1t special application to those
church members who were disloyal to
the church. Many give the excuse that
they haven't the time to give to church
activities, yet they find time to 60 to
other things. They 60 where their
heart" is. The things one think of
are the things they give attention to.
If they thing of God and the church
they will attend the church. 1t was
a message that every church member
In the city should have heard.
The evening sermon was a strong
evangelistic appeal to the sinner on
the basis and pertinent illustration he
put the appeal so forcibly that 1t seem.
ed remarkable that any sinner coult
resist the invitation. The audience
was deeply impressed. The good work
is going on.
Never did chorus show up better
than did this big chorus yesterday
day. The special selections were wei
rendered. With nearly forty voices
under the directions of such leader
as Carl Dodds why wouldn't the music
be great? Mr.. Dodds is very mucf
encouraged over the work of his choil
and promised great things during this
week As a prelude to the evening
service the Sunday school played {
medley overture Of the BILLY Sun
day" songs that proved quite an In
Inovation. Expressions of approva
and appreciation could be heard OF
all sides for the splendid Gospel mu
sic being rendered for the meetings.
Services every evening this week a
1880 o'clock. Theme for this even
ing's sermon Preparation to Nee
God" In addition to the special cho
rus numbers quartet from the Bap
tist church choir composed Of Mrs. H
c. Barnes, Mrs. l.. Langfels, Prot
Caplinger and Mr.. Carl Kirk will sim
selection. 1t is hoped that the Mays
vile people will SO appreciate thes
evangelistic meetings that they will
attend in large numbers each and ev
cry service during the week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-27
BOYS STEALING
Leaf TOBACCO BY
THE WHOLESALE
WarehOusemen Complain That Small
Boys Take Much Tobacco From
Warehouses, Cars and Wagons
Youngsters May Get
In Trouble.

Complaint has been made during
the past week by local tobacco ware
housemen that boys, ranging in age
from nine to fifteen years, have
been taking much tobacco from ware
house floors, railroad cars and farm
ers' wagons.
This same complaint has been made
most every year but warehousemen
say that this year the lads have made
richer hauls. The tobacco is of much
more value this season and the boys
have taken much more than hereto
fore.
Sometime during Saturday night a
carload Of tobacco on the siding at the
American Tobacco Company's plant
was opened and quite quantity Of to-
bacco was stolen. This is supposed
to be the work of boys.
Some of the warehousemen have lost
so heavily of tobacco from in and
around their warehouses this season
that they have ordered their watch
men to allow no small boys to loaf
about the house.
The parents of some of the boys
have been told of theor sons actions
and have been warned to see that
there is no repetition while many Of
the boys have been warned by the
warehousemen and their watchmen.
Tobacco htus stolen by the lads is
sold and in some instances boys have
been known to make good sums.
Thus far, it is understood, none of
the boys have been reported to the Of
ficers but unless they desist the ware
housemen will report them to the
Juvenile court.
Parents should see that their boys
are not among this gang of young to-
bacco thieves. By stealing tobacco
they will cultivate habit that may
lead them into the theft of something
of great value and therefore into SER
ious trouble.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-27
LOCAL PASTOR TO HOLD REVIVAL
AT NASHVILLE


DR.. B B. Bailey, pastor Of the Mays
vile Baptist Church, will begin ser.
les of revival meetings with the Edge.
field Baptist Church of Nashville
Tenn, on the Monday following the
Third Sunday in February. DR.. Bailey
goes to Nashville as a member of q
team of evangelists under the direc.
ton Of the Home Mission Board Of
Baptists. A series of meetings will
be held in every Baptist church In
Nashville during this period. During
the local pastors absence the pulpit
will be supplied.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-27
OH SAMMY STAR WAS IN GREAT
HAGGENBACK WRECK

Joe Coyle, who sang the dope
song" in Oh Sammy. the musical COM
edy attraction at the Washington thea
ter Saturday night, was tumbler
with the Haggenback- Wallace circus
last spring and was in the great wreck
Of that circus at Gary, Ind, when so
many people and animals were killed.
Coyle was within ten feet Of his wife
and daughter when they were burned
up in the wreck and was unable to
give them any assistance or rescue
them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-27
COUNTY TAX SUPERVISORS ARE
NAMED BY JUDGE

County Judge H. P. Purnell today
named Messrs. D. M. Halfhill, of Or
angeburg, J. Elgin Anderson. Of Do
yer, and Clarence Mathews, of Mays
vile, as County Tax Supervisors for
the year 1919 These supervisors will
meet at the County Clerks office the
first Of March to equalize the county
taxation and to hear complaints of
tax payers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-27
HUGHES.BAKER

Mr.. H. W. Baker, aged q, and Miss
Grace Hughes, aged 21, both Of West
Union, Adams county, Ohio, obtained
marriage license in the county clerks
office late Saturday and they were
later married by Rev. W. H. Morris.
pastor Of the Forest Avenue M. e.
Church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-27
Bates AGAIN CAPTURED
BY TENNESSEE SHERIFF
Escaped Longview Inmate Is Arrested
ut Chattanooga After Making
Two Escapes.

William Jennings Bates, 21 years
old, who escaped from the strong
ward of Longview Hospital, Cincin-
natl, and is thought to have passed
through Mason county escaping from
the Cincinnati asylum is In the GUS
tody of the Sheriff at Chattanooga,
Tenn, according to information which
reached Chief of Police William Cope
Ian of Cincinnati yesterday. Long
view Hospital authorities were notf-
fed and an attendant was detailed to
go to Chattanooga today to bring
Bates to Cincinnati.
This is the second apprehension of
Bates since his escape. He was cap
tured at Middlesboro, KY, but escaped
from a Deputy Sheriff who was re-
turning him to Cincinnati, by leaping
from a train. He created excitement
in the neighborhood Of his escape by
appearing at various farmhouses with
manacled hands. When a posse was
organized he disappeared and all trace
of him was lost.
Bates was committed to Longview
by authorities of Kenton county, Ken
| lucky, last May, after he had killed
his brother-in-law, Ralph Trotter,
merchant, Norton, W. Va, on a Lou
isville and Nashville Railroad train
as it was nearing Covington, Trotter
being stabbed in his heart while
asleep.
Trotter was bringing Bates to Gin
cinnati, where lunacy proceedings
were pending.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-27
SELLS GOOD FARM

Serman Arm, local real estate agent,
Saturday sold the George G. Parry
farm OF S5h acres located near WASH
ington to Mr.. Henry Campbell, this
is one Of the best small farms in the
county and was sold for handsome
price. Mr.. Campbell will move to the
farm about March first, and has
placed his farm Of so acres located on
Lexington pike with Mr. Arm. for sale