davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
AGENTS ON
TRAIL OF RADICALS
Who ESCAPED RAIDS

New York, Nov. 11.--Holding war
rants for many reds who eluded
them in the recent raids, department
OF Justice agents continued their search
today for radical agitators in several
cities William ]. Flynn, chief of the
department. bureau of investigation,
said the hunt would not end until all
dangerous reds had been rounded
up and deported.
Thirty nine alleged members of the
Union Of Russian Workers captured
by government agents We're mt Ellis
Island waiting deportation. Thirty
five other prisoners taken into GUS
tody by the police were still awaiting
ararignment on "a Federal charge"
James LarlSin, Irish agitator, and
Benjamin Gitlow, former socialist as
semblyman from New York City, ar
rested by the Lusa legislative commit
tee agents, win be given hearing to-
morrow They were arraigned yester-
day on charges of criminal anarchy
and held in $4,000 bail each. the spe-
eific charge against them being the
publishing, editing and circulating of
the magazine known as THE Reyolu-
tionary Age"
An l. w. w. branch was raided by
police late yesterday when portraits of
Carl Marx, I.enine and Trotsky and
SEQ pamphlets in foreign language,
said TO favor holshevisn. We're seized.
Three men arrested in the place
were released after examnlatien.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
$4,000 School Children See
Film On Fire Prevention

Eighteen thousand school children
II IL Oregon cities have witnessed the
production OF Americas Greatest
Crime," the moving picture produc-
tion depicting fire hazards and fire
prevention methods, according 10
Eoraoe Sykes, in charge OF fire pre-
yontion educational campaign work in
The pictures were shown in Oregon
recently by Jay stevens OF San Fran
cisco. manager Of the fire prevention
bureau Of the Pacific, under the aus
pices OF the state insurance depart
ment. II is planned TO bring the pic
lures back into the state for further
educational work at an early date.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
Be Prepared
For Influenza
Cut This Out

Many medical men say we Will
probably have another epidemic this
fall
Let us all hope and pray we Will
not.
But at the same time let us be well
prepared.
The flu as 1t is called, usually starts
with cold and tightness in the chest
If you even suspect there is a
chance that you may be getting influ-
cnza take good dose of laxative tea,
such as Or, Carter's X & Tea or
Celery King and send for your physi-
clan. While you are waiting for the
doctor rub Begy's Mustarine on throat
and chest.
Rub it on freely aud never mind
| If 1t does feel good and hot, IL cam
mot blister even the tenderest skin,
But don't stop at throat and chest;
get some one to rub this enemy OF in
illumination over your entire back and
Especially between the shoulder blades
This is one of the most sensible
precautions you can take against
pneumonia, which often quickly fol-
lows the flu and is just what the doc
tor tries hard to sidetrack
You can get Begy's Mustarine for
so aud 60 cents IN yellow boxes all
ready for use at any drug store,
Remember il is made of real yell
low mustard. Use it for sore throat,
coughs, chest colds, pleurisy, hronchi-
It's mnbago and all aches and pains.
tAdvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE,
hq~ the noted author
Idah McGlO1e Gibson

lomatic than others, that's all. And
besides, your marriage will not affect
your family quite as my marriage af-
fects my mother"
If we had but known it my mar
riage affected my family far more
than it did his mother for the sur
prise of it worked havoc to my faith
er's already overwrought nerves and
to his system weakened by years OF
invalidism. Father went to bed never
to leave 1t in life.
The first visit that John ever made
to my home was when we were call
ed to follow my dear father to his
last resting place.
AT that time, of course, neither OF
us knew of this and John was very
angry. He continued:
Anyway my mother will have to
get over her peeve.' She should know
by this time that when i make vi
my mind to do n thing | do it," and
then with che of those sudden changes
which has always made John most
fascinating TO me, he said gently:
"Why darling, there is nothing that
would have made me recede from the
determination to possess you that
swept over me the moment my eyes
beheld youl l wanted you-and fol
me to want anything--is for me tc
get it,
"Aly dear, I always get what I want
Never try to balll me when once my
decisions are made. 1t won't do any
good and John smiled ana kissed
me to soften the sting of his assur-
ance.
(Continued Tomorrow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
Several Dallas Residence
Properties Change Hands

Dallas, Ore, Nov. 11.-During the
past week several important deals have
been made whereby Dallas residence
property has changed hands, chief
among these being the sale by Mrs.
c. F. Howe of her beautiful residence
On south Main street to w. L. Soehren
a prominent Dallas citizen. The pur-
chase price was near.the $4,000 mark,
r. f. Van Orsdel also sold his resi-
dence at the corner of Lewis and
Washington streets to Mrs. c. L. Hub
bard. Several other important deals IL,
city property are pending and will be
closed in q few days
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
NURDERERS THREAT
TO GET ASSOCIATES
wins DARK Cell

Frequently expressed determinations
to get" Warden r. E. Lee Steiner,
Deputy Warden John W. TaIley and
any convict that steps on my toes"
Monday landed Clarence johnson, self
confessed murderer of Mrs Eunice
,Ereeman of Portland, in solitary con-
lfinement, there to remain for the re-
mainder OF his life sentence, or at
least so long as he continues the men
acing attitude that has characterized
his stay at the state prison thus far.
II did not order johnson into SOL
itary confinement as a punitive meas
ure because l, am convinced that no
punishment would ever develop a
good man out of him, but as protec-
ton to the lives of those men, both
Iconvicts and officials who would
otherwise be thrown into daily con-
tact with him. declared Warden
Steiner today in explaining his action
which has been given the full approx
al of Governor Qlcott.
Johnson was received at the prison
october 23 He entered the institu-
ton in surly mood and has contin-
ued to display a menacing attitude to-
ward his associates as well as to
prison officials in spite of efforts to
reconcile him to his prison surround
ings.
His first statement after entering
prison was a boast of his ghastly deed
in Staying his benefactress and an ex-
preston of regret that he had failed
to kill a Mrs. Alice williams also of
Portland with whom Johnson declar-
ed he had been keeping company and
who had turned Kim down for an
other man. He has continued to be-
wall the fact. that he failed to COM
nit the second murder in Portland
which would have been at least the
third in his record.
Although in solitary confinement,
johnson will be permitted to exercise
in the prison "bull pen" at restricted
intervals when that place is not occu-
pied by any other prisoner.
"You came in here with a chip on
your shoulder and you have kept it
there in spite of kind treatment on
the part of the prison administration"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
INTEREST IN STATE
GRID|RON CLASSIC
keen IN CORVALLIS

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Or, Nov. 11.-Reserve, seat tick
cts for the Oregon -Aggie game next
Saturday are at a premium Jimmie
Richardson, athletic manager at the
college, has 1850 seats at his disposal
and is worried about accommodations
for the rest of the 2SS0 students who
will want buy their tickets from
him.. Negotiations are under way to
get more seats if possible.
I,,+e,.os+ T.; +l os. l.. 81 ;+s, 1,a;.,1,+ 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
Salem Man Is Fined For
Hunting On Game Preserve

Dallas, Ore, Nov. lit. G. Golden
a resident of Salem was fined $50
today i'm justice of the peace, John r.
Sibley's court, on a charge filed by
Fred Stump Of Suverto the effect that
Golden had killed a Chinese pheasant
on the Stump ranch which was placed
this year in the game preserve. The
Stump ranch together with number
of other farms in the vicinity of Suvor
We're placed in a game preserve for a
period of five years this summer and
during the hunting season that coun-
try was about the only spot in the
county where any number OF birds
could be found. Mr.. Golden was una
ware of this fact at the time the bird
was killed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
How Any Girl Can
Have Pretty Eyes

No girl or woman is pretty if her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor,
hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptill
eye wash, will brighten the eyes and
a weeks use will surprise you with
its QUICK results. Regular use of
Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy,
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
change will please you. Dainty alum
mum eye cup FREE. J. c. Perry,
druggist, lis South Commercial.
(Ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
TELEGRaNfs FROM HOME.

Right after luncheon Helen and
Bobby left and John and I began to
think Of the things we had left un-
done in our hurried marriage. We
teegraphed to my parents and to
Johns mother. l had already written
my mother something about John, but
evidently he had said nothing to his
mother. Replies came flashing back
over the wire. My answering telegram
read; I'VE welcome your husband as
a son. Your happiness our greatest
JOY. Mother and father" while Johns
said curtly; "Cannot understand your
wire. Have you gone mad or is this
your idea of joke?' 1t was signed
anna ia'ines 'oraoh.
'ohi' iace WIS STUDY "s ne reau
ms ii'o'her 'ciesraia' Vouiu see ne
was very angry put ne u'o not want
70 aohnowleose ~ 10 me- helther olu
ne want 70 snow me lhe hless'tge'
iiiaee ,i'is retlpehee iilpusSipie, ho"
ever py hlhuiIis hiiu 'he teiesraiii
ifom my pare'ns' Stt''hEe as II may
seem MINK 1oi'h WIS qul'e us ahroH :
eu pS my ho'her teieSr''l' ~ ne WIS
pS the one ms hlother sent ihe CON
.rast was 80 srea', esPeeh'HS us ne
,valcon,e ma Win onsn a,,ms
,ar I, lonr tn,,o ID a. ra,bar ou,.,t
iy and knew he was working out
something in his mind.
Many many times since have sat
ana my heart has grown cold as /
have watched Johns lips close sight
" into that rirm. thin. scarlet line and
the gray look settle over his face. 1t
is then that | know that whatever his
decision, it will be as umchangeahle as
fate itself. Reason. eaiolery, tears will
have no effect on him
~ tnis liille ! oi' hot hno" i.oM
'he ueeision penls il,''oS Woule aiieVe at'sg
nae ! uia hot hlo" ella' y Wouiu h''Ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
RENT COST CTR

Holbrooke Mass, Nov. ii.-tUnited
Prcss, Unable 10 meet the high cost
Iof living with their low salaris.. teach
ers here have rented tenement build
ing and have started a cooperative
housekeeping system. 1t Is claimed
the plan is proving effective in cutting
down Expenses to the mutual benefit of
the teachers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11

ed a most pessimistie outlook upon
life, regarding his plight to be as bad
as it can be made and with no fear or
any added penalties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
Not a Fiuer--A Preservaive

Will increase life of Tires
40 per cent.
Guaranteed no loss Of air.
Will do away with all
punctures up to a twenty
penny spike.
No rim cuts, no fabric
breaks, no stone bruises.
Will not injure rubber.
MARVEL TIRE LIFE CO.
Edward Keyes, Mgr.
146 Center ST., Salem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
"BOOK SUNDAY"

.TINLIKE so many of the charitable en-
~ terprises on behalf of the troops
abroad, the work of supplying them with
good reading became more, rather than
less, necessary with the signing of the
armistice. Most of the ills to which man
kind is subject are emphasized in such
fighting as took place in 1918. But bore
dom is not one of them. 1t is, however,
one Of the major Affections of a home
sick army of occupation and for that rea-
son the observance of "Book Sunday"
with which tisle Governor Sproul will
designate June 15, is patriotically i'm
peratiye.
The American Library Association pro-
poses that on that day every Sunday
school child in the state shall give a
book or magazine to be forwarded to the
three quarters of a million American
soldiers now overseas. The comparative
ease with which this request may be
executed is in inverse ratio to the re-
freshment it will impart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
Mr., TAFT'S WARNING

IA NEW solemnity attaches to Mr'
"a Tafts latest defense of the league OF
nations. In his address to the Bryn Mawr
graduates yesterday the ex-President
pleaded for heartfelt sincerity, void of
all partisanship, in considering the ma
ture of the pact.
Insistence on such appraisement has
today a significance very different from
that of three months ago. When crisis
is not Immediately at hand responsibility
may be lodged with a comparatively
light heart. But the illusory period of
grace is now virtually ended.
"Upon those who insist that substan-
tial amendments must be made to the
treaty will therefore fall" declares Mr..
Taft, "the responsibility for the indeti-
mite postponement of peace. Personal
rnd partisan considerations
are reasons which should have no in
fiuence with us in determining an issue
( so fateful in the worlds history, and so
likely to affect the future welfare of the
United States and all mankind"
The weight of making decision Of
transcendent magnitude rests upon the
Senate of the United States. Against
this obligation mere captiousness is no
weapon at all. The lighter the treatment
Of the nations fate the heavier the burden
of future responsibility will be- Nothing
but absolutely honest estimates of the
situation can avail now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
ONE NAVY is ENOUGH

1NHE Inconvenience arising from two
l. branches of sea service under the gov
ernment was illustrated when the coast
guard was absorbed into the Navy De-
partment at the outbreak of the war.
Under the law, ships Of the coast guard,
with their officers and men, must be
transferred from the Treasury Depart
ment to the Navy Department in time Of
war
But the rank of coast guard officers is
lower for corresponding duties than the
rank of naval officers. Sometimes a
coast guard officer assigned to duty on
a transport was forced to instruct naval
officer of higher rank who had been as
signed to supersede him. The officers
and men of the two branches of the sea
service have been working together har-
moniously under common command ever
since we entered the war. The Navy De-
partment and all but II per cent of the
officers of the coast guard are in favor
Of uniting the two branches. There are
more than 225 officers in the guard capa-
BILE of serving on the ships of the navy.
They are experienced, many Of them by
years of active service at sea. The navy
is short of such officers.
Congress is asked to unite the two
branches by passing a law which will
definitely take the coast guard from the
Treasury Department in time of peace
This union is provided for in a budget
bill which takes from the Treasury De-
partment all functions not financial
Another bill is soon to be introduced
which will define the conditions under
which the officers and men of the coast
guard shall enter the Navy Department.
1t classities the men and it gives to the
| officers the rank in the navy to which
their experience and qualifications en-
| title them. And it provides that the
! Navy Department shall destroy derelicts.
rescue vessels at sea, patrol the sea lanes
| and report the presence of icebergs and
| other menaces to navigation and do all
the other things hitherto left to the coast
| guard.
In spite of the obvious desrability of
the union of the two branches of the sea
service, admitted by both services, a con-
gresham has been induced to introduce
a joint resolution in the House directing
| tioe viz SohSp = Sudiu Slldli De lnmeQlatelV
restored to the Treasury Department,
irrespective of the date of the signing
of the peace treaty. Of course, the pas
sage of such resolution would not pre-
vent the passage of the budget bill sepa-
rating from the Treasury Department all
functions save those of financial nature
but it would Immediately render liable to
court-martial every officer of the coast
guard who uttered a word in public in
favor of the permanent union of the
guard with the Navy Department It is
the kind of resolution that should be
| defeated.
One navy is enough, and all the shirps
which are called upon to protect ou,
commerce in time of war should be united
in it in time of peace, that they may be
trained in the arts of cooperation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

ganixed business Of mystifcation carried
on under the name Of propaganda will
welcome the temperance of the dis
patches of this association in the press
of the country.
Such messages indicate the presence in
the German capital of disinterested OBJ
servers, who are able to view the trend
of events without passion or prejudice
and without any desire but to report the
truth. Many advices received from Ger
many since the war began had the color
of special pleading when they were not
obviously unreliable. When the Asso-
ciated Press and other reliable news
agencies or correspondents can penetrate
again into Russia the world will be
nearer TO decent peace.
News is history as it is being lived i'll
these crowded years. It can have the
cleansing effect of truth itself.
Wherever a competent and disinter-
ested journalist goes in Europe nowadays
he lets light in. And he lets it out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
POlSE AND 1.-THE JOB"

tCHE seems to have poise," declared
y ~ William H. Taft of the new acting
president of Bryn Mawr College, "and I
think she will do good job"
As an illustration of the principle of
cause and effect this observation is ad-
mirabiy convincing. Well-performed
tasks are rare in this faulty world and so
Is poise, but the relationship between the
two is indefeasibly intimate. Hysteria
and slap-dash Judgment may for time
be showily appealing, but their efficacy
Invariably fzzles out before the "good
job.Sis done.
Mr.. Taft's own methods reveal the
happy reverse of this practice By the
grace of poise he has argued the case
for the league Of nations upon its merits.
Neither weakened by spleen nor vitiated
BY rhapsodie generalties has been his
championship of the pact of international
cenaity. The virtue of his sane judicial
3c,imen has been incalculable. =
Il was altogether typical, therefore
+ that the ex-President should exalt poise
: 81 his affectionate, modestly discrimi
mating tribute to his accomplished
1<|apehter. And the public. which has
&o1ne 10 trust Mr.. Taft to degree re-
served for comparatively few Statesmen
of the day. viii be inclined to accept hi,
Estimate at face value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

ANARCHISTS and bomb artiticers
"A everywhere doubtless will find relief
from all worry in the outgivings Of the
detectives who are supposed to be on
their trail.
The sleuths have clue. They have
two clues. The plot thickened, but it
thinned again. An arrest will surely be
made.
When Department of Justice agents
and secret-service men tiptoe in circles
and talk in this fashion the wicked and
those consecrated to works of devilment
take heart, throw away their false whis-
kers and go zealously about their busi-
ness in the open. Experience proves
that detective making promises is a
detective in the air.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

John Milton on Safety Matches
Alas! What boots it with uncessant care
To tidaholm the lightless safety match,
And strictly chafe the thankless birthstone
strip?
Were it not better done, as others use,
To light our weed at some cigar store jet,
Or by the sunshine through burning glass?
For the fair tandstick when we hope to find
And think to burst out into sudden blaze
Comes the mere sizzle of hopeless dud,
And label made in Sweden"
And when they strike, their lean and fashy
sticks
Will never kindle pipe, poor wretched straw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
Answers to Yesterday's QUIZ

hnsWers TO fcsterudys 0uix
l. Edward Albert is the present Prince Of
Wales.
q The accent in the word inhospitabe
shall fall on the second syllable.
8. The Vicomte de Beauharnais was the
first husband of Josephine, who be-
came Empress of France in 1904.
4. Vienna is on the Danube river.
5. The feminine form of the word executor
is executrix.
6. Arcturus Is the brightest star (as dis
tinguished from planets) in the north
ern heavens.
7. A bear is called Bruin after the name
of the animal in the medieval satirical
epic poem 'Reynard the Fox"
8. George Borrow wrote '"The Bible In
Spain.
o. The continent OF America extends far
ther south than any other.
10. John II. Towers was commander Of tbs
American TRANSATLANTIC seapiane nest,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
We Are More Candid Than
the Candy Makers

Like all human institutions, the Chatting
Dish is imperfect OF course, we endeavor
to please our discriminating clients; but,
honestly, we take no particular pains to
make our assortments immortal. If you
find any Irregularities in this package,
YOU may return the inclosed slip, and we
shall pay no attention to 1t.
This Dish packed personally by ANN
DANTE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

Hasn't the blithe ejaculation, "Oh, boy -
almost outlived its usefulness? 1t seems to
have tarried with us a long, long time. -Four
years, we were going to say but out polyeru-
dite friend the Quizeditor suggests seven or
eight. In that case we suggest that 1t be
not re elected to third term.
II should worry" has happily faded into
ignominious desuetude, after fourishing from
about 1912 to 1916. Twenty three was
inferred, without mourners, about the time
Woodrow was elected governor of New Jer-
sey. Two tags of speech that have been
struggling for recognition are "I'll say So
and "At that 'Some" is on its last
rounds, and "jazz'' in its various applica.
tions is on the chute. Just now we are all
..hopping off, and dropping our under
carriage" but these are only temporary.
The nation waits spellbound for new catch
word. The crisis of July will probably bring
one to birth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
THE CHAFFING DISH

ablest yarns we ever read in a smoking car
going down to the seashore. 1t is told with
delicious sense of irony that Joseph Conrad
himself would applaud. And there is at least
one word in it that will probably send you,
as it did us, to the dictionary. Mucid. We
are going to try it on the Little Brother Of
the Quiz. This latter, by the way, has
given up quizzng in rhyme. The hot spell
did for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

The anarchist idea that industrial free
dom lies in a bomb has long been exploded !;
but with anarchists explosions are common :
places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06
Jauntlice

General W o. says
Jaundice returning soldiers ara
bitter, sore and dis
gruntled and desire something more than an
empty parade welcome. They have a right
to something more-jobs, for instance. And
they will get them. General Wood, like
many reformers, is unduly pessimistic,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-06

In the June Century there is story in
which frequent reference is made to head
that hadA been decapitated and the author
even goes so far as to remark that this is
something that frequently happens to heads.
Begging his pardon, it is bodies that are
decapitated. Even the most rigorous treat
ment could not do more to mead than de-
truncate it,