davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
b,cnRde6I

Postmaster August Huckstein Ii
very gratified at the hearty response
0f business men In buying war saving
stamps. For several months past the
Nlks lodge has conducted campaign
to boost the sale OF tho stamps and
have met with good success. Satur-
days total of sales amounted to more
than $470O, Mr. Huckestein says
.----
The annual social gathering Of the
Cherrians vii ltake the form of a din
ner dance in the armory this year.
The event will be held on Tuesday.
January Q, according to plans made
AT a meeting Of the entertainment com
mittee held at the Commercial club
Monday. Invitations have been issued
to the Portland Rosarians, Eugene
Radiators and Albany PheaH
tend the affair. Tho committee On
arrangements consists of King Bing
Clancey, William McGilchrist. Jr.,
chairman; p, r.. Fullerton, M. L..
Meyers, Dr. H. II. olinger and David
w. Eyre
Watch night service will be held
~ the Scandinavian Tabernacle, 18th
and Mill streets, "Wednesday evening.
commencing at s o'clock. Specia,
musical program will be rendered ana
coffee will be served during the even
i,tg.
Il, 4 Cunningham OF Helena, Mont
Tor eight years Montana state auditor.
called on sam A. Kozer, deputy sec
retary or state, Monday. while In the
city ON his way to California where
he will spend the remainder Of the
winter
VIVA. Drby, county Judge OF Baker
county, and w. u. Meachem secrs-
tary of the Baker commercial club
were state capitol visitors Monday In
conference with the state highway
commission ana the state engineers
office.
The funeral of Mrs, Lillian Iaoey,
who died Saturday were held In Ami
fy Tuesday afternoon at M from
the First Methodist church. The body
was shipped by Webb and Clough.
Burial was In the Amlty cemetery,
Members of the field force or the
state labor commissioners office
were In Monday for a conference wun
State Labor Commissioner G, II. Gram
relative to the work OF the bureau,
Those attending the conference were
vi H. Fitzgerald, in charge OF the
Portland office OF the commission;
Il. I'll. Hanson, Portland; Bailey Wer-
ner. Portland; r. s. Townsend Sa4
lem, and Q. X Dewitt. Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
Salem People Pleased
BY Quick Results

Everyone is pleased with the quick
results Of simple witehhazel, camphor,
hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash. Ono man 5 eyes were so
badly strained he could not read with
out pain. Two applications relieved
him. A lady with weak, inflamed eyes
was greatly helped by ONE bottle. We
guarantee small bottle Of Layoptik
TO help AK YcASE weak, strained
or infiamed eyes. J. 9. Perry, drug.
giss, li5 South Commercial. (Aavl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

Mount Clemens, Mich, Dec. 30--
lofficials here received word today
that Mrs. Cecil Beatrice Vester,
charged with the murder Of J. STAN
ley Brown, had been located and
would surrender to authorities within
the next few hours.
Mrs. vester, Sheriff Caldwell was
informed, declared she could prove
an alibi Although she admitted be-
ing on parties" with Brown and
Lloyd Provost, cousin of Browns
wife, she stated the last time she saw
the murdered man was three weeks
ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30
Two Burned To Death
In Section House Fire

Spokane, WASH, Dec. 30.-Arthur
and his son, A. Myron Brown, are
dead as the result of fire which de-
stroyed a section house four miles
east of the city late last night.
Mrs. Brown, her stepdaughter and
her Is months old baby escaped the
flames
The fire followed an explosion
when the boy poured kerosene on the
stove to start the fire.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-30

Right after dinner OF which could
only eat a few mouthfuls, John fol.
iowed me upstairs 70 our room. Enter
ing, he threw himself into big chair
and gave a sigh OF relief.
u am glad Katherine. that we have
q little place all OF cur own. where
The true northerner., 1919-07-25
MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, default has been made in
the payment of the money secured
by mortgage dated July 9th, 1911,
made and executed by George E.
Higgins and Fannie Higgins, his
wife, of South Haven, Michigan, to
Wilbur l. Cogshall and Martha L.
Cogshall, husband and wife, of big
Rapids, Michigan, which said mort
gage was recorded in the Office of the
Register Of Deeds for the County of
Van Buren, Michigan ,on July 10th,
1911 in Liber 90 of Mortgages, on
page 542, which said mortgage was
subsequently assigned by the said
Wilbur l. Cogshall, as survivor of
himself and wife, Martha l.. Cogshall
to the undersigned, Anna Donaldson,
by assignment of mortgage dated
July 7th, 1915, and recorded in the
said Register of Deeds office on the
22nd, day of September, A. d. 1917,
in Liber 80 of Mortgages, on page
653, and
Whereas, the amount claimed to be
due on said mortgage for principal
and interest at the date of this no
tice is Twelve Hundred Ten and IT.
100 ($1210.17) Dollars, and the fur
ther sum Of Twenty-Five ($25.00)
Dollars as an Attorney fee provided
by law, which is the whole amount
claimed to be due Hereunder, and no
The true northerner., 1919-07-25

to the highest bidder at the north
front door of the Court House in the
village Of Paw Paw, in the County of
Van Buren, and State of Michigan,
(that being the place of holding the
Circuit Court for the County of Van
Buren), on the 9Th, day of October,
A. d. 1919, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, which said pre-
misses are described in said mortgage
as follows, towit:
Land situated in the Township of
South Haven, Van Buren, County,
Michigan, and more particularly des-
cribed as follows: Twelve (12) rods
four (4) feet north and south, by
eighty (80) rods east and west, off
The true northerner., 1919-07-25

suit or proceedings having been in
stituted in law or in Chancery, to re-
cover the money secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof, where
by the power of sale contained in
said mortgage has become operative.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortgage, and
in pursuance of the statute in such
case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises therein describ-
ed, Tor so much thereof as shall be
necessary to pay the amount then
due on said mortgage for principal,
interest, attorney fees and costs of
this proceeding, at public auction,
The true northerner., 1919-07-25
Standard Oil Company, 9lO So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, ILL.,
175 G"di'~)

the south side of the north half (1-2)
of the southwest quarter Q-4) of
the northeast quarter 1-4), and
ten (1O) rods north and south, by
eighty (SO) rods east and west, off
the north side of the south half. (1-2)
of the southwest quarter (1-4) of
the northeast quarter 1-4) OF Sec
ton Twenty-seven (27, Town one
(1) south, Range Seventeen (1O
west.
Anna Donaldson
Assignee Of Mortgages.
Chas. H. Farrell,
Attorney for Assignee.
Business Address, Kalamazoo, Mich.
23t13
The true northerner., 1919-07-25
COlINTY CLERKS OFFICE

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
New suits fled:-
People VS.. Arnold RouJez.- Bur-
glary.
People VS.. CASTOR B. Hillaire.-'
Burglary
People VS.. Don Hoven.-Violation
of Liql or Law.
People VS.. George F. Vawter-Vio.
lation of Liquor Law.
People VS.. Joseph Siglorsh,-For-
gerry.
VIM. j. LANCER VS.. Gladys LANCER
Bill for Divorce.
Anna H. Waymire vs. VIM. H. Way
nire-Bill for Divorce.
The true northerner., 1919-07-25
BAPTIST CHURCH
Edward +. ShOuffler. Pastor.

1000 A M. pible School Mr.. NJ.
II Pugsley, Superintendent. Glasses
for everybody.
1;M \. III. Dyine Worship. Come
and hear the sixth sermon in the SER
les on "Ancient Parables With Mol
ern application"
$50 p. NJ. CHRISTIAN En1eavor meet
ing.
1880 p. NJ. Union services. Rev. j.
c. Brown will preach Everybody
welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
WANTED TO
Use PULL"
ISCHARCE
Lawyer Admits He Took
Fees From Men in Intern
ment at StOCkade
CASE AIRED IN OLYMPIA

CAPITOL BUILDING. OLYMPIA.
Jan. ao.-tBy Direct Leased Wire TO
The Star Office. War has been de
ciared BY the United States govern
ment against vice disease. and the
battle was carried TO the state sen.
ate floor here last night by army
and public health officers. In plain
terms. they warned that the race is
mcnaced by disease. and outlined
campaign that viii be carried on in
every state.
This legislature is asked to quar-.
antine men and women who spread
vice disease, establish an industrial
home to care for unfortunate WON.
en. and send the men who live on
their earnings TO the penitsntiary.
we may not know for 40 years
who really won the war" declared
Maj. Van Patton. OF the United
states public health service. for the
best blood went 10 the battle fronts.
and many diseased were left behind
10 father the coming generation"
The publie hearing was held by
th. senate. which has been deliber-
ating for days on a state.wide quar-
antine measure. that would make
every vice disease reportable.
A dramatic situation developed
when Mayor Hanson. OF Seattle. took
the floor TO defend the Seattle quar-.
antins against attacks made by Dr.
Edwin J. Brown. also OF Seattle.
Brown charged that personal
rights we're being threatened. said
the bin made a joke OF democracy.
and charged the Seattle health de
partment with automatically isolat-
ing innocent victims.
Hanson. trembling with emotion.
took the floor. told how Brown had
helped TO elect him 20 office. and
then tried TO use his friendship to
liberate underworld characters for
money and political gain.
This fight is carried on" Hanson
shouted. because the women held
/ for disease are each worth $500 n
Continued on Page Seven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
LAMPINC BILL
FOR SOLDIERS
IS Threatened

OLYMPIA, Jan. 30. Senator
Lamping's soldier relief bill. provid-
ing a special 2iasmiIl tax 10 provide
s2.5Oo,00o for the men who fought
Germany. will be introduced in the
senate this afternoon.
Representative Conor of King. to-
day introduced bill appropriating
5000. 600. to be spent by veterans
welfare commission" created by tho
state. The Connor measure may
handicap the passage OF the Lamp
Ing bill.
"Connor's bill will not stop me
from fighting for s2.50o.oo0 for ~
turned soldiers" said Iamping. II
refused to introduce practically the
same bill as Connor's. because IL
would be mockery for this great
state TO make only 100000 available
to the men who are coming back.
want those fellows 90 know that we
stand ready TO give them more than
a stick OF gum or a Christmas card"
Conor says his bin would make IL
possible for a soldier in need to bor-
row, or take as n Gift, enough 10 get
him job or meet an emergency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
"a SOCIETIES
APPROVE THE
SOLDIER BILL

Approval OF the Lamping bill and
$500 government appropriation for
discharged service men, was express
ed by representatives OF "a local or.
ganizations, gathered at the Elks'
club Wednesday.
Resolutions TO be forwarded con
gress in behalf OF the latter, and
TO the state legislature i'm behalf OF
the former. will be drawn up i'm
medintely by committees appointed
for the purpose. The first bill pro.
vides for the payment from state
funds Of $40 per month extra to
each discharged service man. for the
time he has been in service.
Butte workers have sent a letter
to Secretary James Duncan. of the
Seattle Central Labor council con.
curing in'the demand that Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors mustered
out OF service be paid $500 on their
discharge The Butte workers also
ask that the soldier be given his
Liberty Bonds, for which payments
were deducted from his salary. com
pletely paid up.
Vocational training for disabled
soldiers was taken up at the Wed.
nesday meeting of the Rotary club
In the Masonic club rooms. A re-
volving fund for drawing loans for
soldiers without paychecks, was
voted for. each member pledglng
himself TO subscribe 81 to constitute
a 81 900 initial fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
Peace Treaty Must
Fix International
Labor Standards

Reciprocal worltmrn's Insurance
provisions definitely forbidding dis.
elimination against alien workers
and their nonresident dependents.
Means for efficient administration
OF these laws.
European countries have. I'm re.
cent years. officially recognized the
advantages Of international labor
agreements In the form OF treaties
No fewer than q such agreements
have already been signed. as re-
suit Of the efforts OF the Interna.
tional Association for Labor Lcgis.
lation
Would Remove Kicks
our manufacturers have long con.
tended against local regulation. and
for uniform restrictions. At no
point has their complaint been more
vociferous or more consistently
maintained than In national politics.
and In furtherance OF demands that
they ho protected against the com
petition OF the lower labor standards
Of Europe.
VIII our captains Of industry
now Join with international In.
bor and grasp the opportunity
90 secure n minimum standard
that shall prevail not merely as
between our own fifty iDdivid.
uai states. but, as an interna.
tional guarantee thruout the
commercial worldg
Those who have bcen giving spe
cial attention TO the possibilities OF
sharp commercial competition after
the war. and have considered
dangers Of undersclling and dump.
ing OF foreign products made by
cheap labor. will. Of course. not
overlook the rare opportunity for
regulation offered thru international
treaties. II is felt that particular
nations should not be permitted to
demoralize the markets OF other
countries that are striving to uphold
decent business standards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
BRITISH STRIKE
IS CONTROLLED
BY B0LSHEvIKI?

LONDON. Jan. 3o.--Thc general
strikes ihruous creht Britain and
ireland are Bolshevistic. British Ia,
Dor leaders declared today.
They said the strikers nrs under
the direction Of local boards organ
Ixcd like soviets. which are openly
opposed TO The authorized hss1s %
The National Federation OF Trades
Unions.
II was further charged that the
strikes are being partially financed
by the Russian Bolshevikl.
The strikes are the result, OF All
ta,ion BY shop stewards who are
English Bolsheviks." Frank smith.
national secretary of the Federation
Of Engineers and shipbuiiders. told
the United Press today.
They are under the direction OF
local boards which are organized Ike
sovlets and are In open opposition To
the authorized heads OF the National
Federation OF Trades Unions.
1T IL reported that these shop
stewards are receiving money from
Ieutne. The executive council Of
the federation voted yesterday 10 dis
claim any Connection with the strikes
except the one called IN the Tyne
district for sT-hour week, which u
likely TO be settled In few days.
II have learned that the shop
stewards have invited the local
boards OF England. Scotland and
probably Ireland 10 attend con
Rresz next week In Barrow.in-Fur.
ness Cis miles northwest Of Iancas-
teri. which is the capital OF British
Bolshevism.
The purpose OF this congress.
understand. Is TO endorse the shop
steward or soviet movement. and
draw up a definite program. The
shop stewards recently sent seven
azitators thru the districts which
are now erupting. II Is believed
they caused the present upheavai
The government Is faced with a
dilemma. III Il deals with the strik-
ers, II means recognition OF the inde.
pendent organization and conse-
quent retrnction OF the governments
decision 10 treat with the authorized
heads of organized labor"
About a quarter Of million men
are on strike I'm various parts OF the
United Kingdom. Shipbuilding Is
completely tied up and other indus
tries, particularly coal mines. are
seriously affected thru sympathetic
strikes.
Belfast. where rioting already has
occurred. Is dominated by .he strik.
ers and business is at a standstill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
To Call Brown
Before Council

DR. +. J. Brown. local attorney
and dentist. viii be called before the
public safety committee OF the city
council to explain his charges
against the quarantine quarters
maintained by the city for vice dis.
ease victims.
Brown declares that people free
from disease are unlawfully impris-
oned. He charges that these pris-
oners are not permitted to consult
counsel
The committee has also received a
complaint from the prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
$500 FRISCO
men TO STRIKE

SAN FRANCfSCO. Jan. 3o.-The
Maritime Bay District council an.
nounced today that the strike Of its
$500 members positively would oc.
cur at midnight Friday.
Mayor Roiph was understood "a. be
trying for a compromise 10 he pre-.
scented on the part OF the employers.
Los ANGELES, Jan 30.--Em.
ployes OF the Los Angeles district
shipyards will begin taking a refer.
endum vote Sunday on whether 60
strike 10 enforce their original wage
demands and against enforcement Of
the Macy award. It was learned here
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
Canada to Start
Probe Into High
Cost of Eatables

VANCOUVER. II. C., Jan. 30.--
The high cost OF living In Canada
will inevitably be considered at the
coming session OF parliament. A
New York dispatch by the United
Press yesterday on the situation In
the. United States was read with
great interest here.
The holding of large stocks OF
Canadian packers products on this
side Of the Atlantic because of lack
OF shipping space and warehouse
room In Europe has caused the ques.
tion TO be asked as 70 why these
stocks cannot be placed on tho Cana
dian market and start prices on the
down-hill path.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
REPORT HIS
CONDITION
ALARMING
States Executive May Have
to Be Relieved of His
Official Duties
SENATE is INFORMED

OLYMPIA, Jan. 3d.
At the conclusion of the
senate session this after
noon, Lieut.. Gov. Hart an
nounced a call for a meet
ing of the senate rules
committee to consider a
grave question of state"
Inquiry by the press
correspondents developed
guarded replies that it had
to do with the serious con-
dition of Gov. Lister, who
is confined to his home.
Dr.. E. w. Inserham,
Governor Listers physi-
clan, issued this state
ment at l p. m: The
governor Is resting eas-
lily and ! hope he will Be
able to return to his Of
flee again within a rea-
sonable time. The gen.
eral condition of his
health is known to Be
precarious and it may
become necessary for
him to be relieved of his
duties for his own
safety"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
Are Listing Work for
91st Division Men

Employers are being asked to list
jobs specifically for returning mem.
bers of the 9ist division. by the
United States employment service
OF the state of Washington, so that
the men viii be greeted by assur.
ances of jobs when they land at
New York. This. campaign will be
carried ON separately from the gem
eral effort to obtain employment for
service men.
Parents viii be on the reception
committees welcoming the 65th coast
artillery home, according to the
latest plans of the soldiers and sail
ors' welcome committee. The 67th
is expected In ten days,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

eyes have life, and above all. whose
face radiates intelligence"
Penryhn Stanlaws said:
"A woman may win the golden ap-
pie, even II her face Is not so beau
tinil as some other. We viii watch
for woman who combines grace and
beauty In pose. carriage and move
ments when walking and dancing"
There will bc many perfect wom-
en- Mt the ball" said Harrison Fisher.
"Of course. they may be of all sizes
and shapes, and the selection of IA
queen of beauty will be difficult.
Facial beauty along does not make
a winner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O--Here are
an. as agreed upon by H1Vard Chand-
Ter Chrlsty. Penryhn Stnnlaws and
Harrison Fisher, famous illustrators,
who will pick tho prize beauty OF
New York at the Chu Chin Chow
ball tomorrow night:
NOSE: a pug nose will ruin the
chances OF a woman with the body Of
Venus. Christie declares. The nose
may be Roman. or Greek. or any
other accepted style, but II must not
be pug or hooked.
No Weak Cbins
CHIN: Strength is required In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

too long nor too short for the body.
The same goes for arms.
"a woman's limbs may be too long
for her body and her head either too
small or too large. She won't do"
said Christie.
Her nose may be pug. her hair
thick and lustrous. her chin weak,
but her body perfect, she won't do.
Can BE Tall or Short
I'VE viii look for a women who
may be tall or short, but whose limbs
fit the length OF her body, whose
head sits with dignity, whose nose
fits her facial composition, whose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

chin-not masculine strength. but
feminine strength. Crown prince
chins will not pass muster, the
Judges agree.
EYES They must have the lustcr
of Intelligence
HAIR: Thick and lustrous--any
shade-naturnl shade. that Is,
HEAD: n must sit with dignity
on her shoulders.
TORSO: The artists agreed that
facial beauty alone would not make a
winner. Every movement, graceful
or otherwise. win be counted In the
score, Stanlaws declared.
lambs Qegs): They must not be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
SENTENCE SIX |. w. w.

SPOKANE. Jan S0.-Six members
OF the I. W. W. arrested here a
week ago were given 30 days and
fines OF 500 each In police court
last night. The men were found
guilty OF syndicalism. They are
John Grady, Thomas Scott, j w.
Rittenhouse. Fred Kennedy, David
Jcnner and Jack O'Brien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
SEATTLE TROOPS
ARRIVE IN EAST

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 30.-The
65th coast artillery. composed of Sc
attic and Western men. made up tho
greater part Of 2,100 shouting, hilar.
ious doughboys. veterans OF Perish.
ing's forces, arriving today from ST.
Nazaire. The men came into this
port on the transport Haverford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

Outlining plan for providing
what he called Buffer employment
20 bridge the transition between war
and peace period. Wilson warmly ln.
dorsed the principal Of Senator Ken.
yon'a creating public works board
10 stimulate state and city work. and
thus provide employment for de.
mobtilzcd soldiers. sailors and war
workers
Cut Abnormal Profits
Abnormal profits must be eHml.
mated before wn can get back TO nor.
mai" said Wilson. hut those max.
inx them are afraid 10 rcdue. prices.
Individually they arc afraid that re.
ducslon % prices VIII cnuse tho bot.
tom 20 drop out OF business Colisc.
lively they are afraid 10 agree TO ~
dnce for fear of running foul Of the
sS.!.t-uss law."
The department Of commerce. VII.
son said, IL now trying TO remove tho
business nervousness. which. he said.
In causing business men TO hold of
from return % normal peace ac.
tlvities. until prices Of material and
labor get 10 the lowest working
basis"
This holding off. Wilson asserted.
viii be only temporary. and when 4,
ends. the unemployment problem
also will end.
Unemployment today IL no,
alarming so far an the number Of
men out OF work Is concerned" xaid
Wilson. but II In a condition show.
ing the need of some buffer employ.
ment to tide us over. II In tiee ten.
dency which IL ALARMING"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
MUST HAVE WORK
TO END SPREAD
OF B0LSHEVISM

WASHINGTON JAN 30-Congress must legsate at
once to provide work for the unemployed il the spread
of Boshevsm in the United States be stopped
retary of Labor Wilson declared today.
Appearing at joint session of the house and senate
labor committees Wilson said
Il am not an alarmist and | do not expect n social
revolution in this country but that does prevent me
from seeing the true situation Unless meet the prob
lem there strong prospect the Bolshev-I w W. direct
action philosophy will get foothold in America"