davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
Police In Need
of Training to
Catch his Gu,

IL police here hope to make smaii
raward for the ca J.ure of a fugitive
they'll have to start training.
a they ecened a letter from
the high sheriff Of HarriAan county
PENNSYLVANIA, asking them to aid IN
the nationwide search for one Curley
Mcguire, 81 Curley is said to nave
witlre-l fur IS IS ed to his care.
The high sheriff, thinking 1t best to
acouain1 the police here with the fact
wrote that Mcguire is a professioha
boxer and wrestler, and that many
times he has spared with Jack Demr
sew when that notorious gentleman
travelled with burlesque show.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
PASTOR Of BAPTIST
|. Church HERE RESIGNS

Formal presentation of the resisna-
t;or of DR. G. F. Holt, from the pas
torote of the First Baptist churoa'
was ~ made last evening, 1t will be e..a',- ae-
wS' teS upon , at meeting thursday asot tvfnc tno
mo DR.. Holt resigns to accept 'n'
"s nosIticn on of promotional director Of i,1 .hs
state Of washington. His action was "a q
complete surprise to all but the s''' po"l ~ =
of deocons, whom he had inloiNtSI 4,,1
nroyiously, ~ when the call from '>
northern state was first recel'ea' @ ~ III,
nr Holt has, been pastor ~. ~ M 70,
rirst Baptist church of TINS .,o plo' raa
nearly four years, taking up '"T No p in
tora, duties on March l, lSlO' aa,octa, a1o
ti,ootion as to whom Will DC so'uU. Wv. n
tn sncceed him has yet peen ,nr a, q
Known, but there are a "u'D'
nossible successors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO Name OFFICERS
WEDNESDAY MIGHT

The annual election of officers loi
The Salem Commercial clup WIN
held Wednesday night at the ssot
chambers at eight o'clock. A puiio.
lunch and a fine entertainment ~
been arranged for. All members
the club have been sent caru ~
minding them of the eiecuoh' " Net
Questing their presence at NV
important meeting of the ye"i avn.
The following men have been 'l..,.r -
ed for positions in the execu.iNe a,,,.
of the club by the nominatihs he
nittee, other nominations may ',T
made from the floor NeoheNd od
night. however, and the men u"
below NAV be rejected. They are.
President: Robert C. Paulus' ln~J
dore Roth, w. G. Allen; vice IW n
dent, c. B. Clancy, Roy VS., y1ar,
Deckabach secretary, william
ilton, w. c. Dyer, William Gahis :, '0- y q
treasurer, William S. Walton o
Elliott, James III Albert; direc'oc n
cial department I, Greenpau'l' ,.io,,l
Rice, A. L. Fraser; director
tural department l. j Chapin o+o
White, George w. Weeks; oi,eo'A
civic department, walter Denton q
b. Gingrich, r. 0 Selling; aaric VA
Industrial department, ,arlt
Schmidt, Chas. X Spaulding' Cii''. :, -
w Niemeyer; direc ar legisla.aoa. ~,
taxation department, George fa.i''''' ~
Hal d. Patton and Dan j. Fry 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
yoncalla Water Verdor
'ETo.F'l ~ ""~i'aos S

70 tha nublic service commission
acts favorably upon the applca'ioAf ~
of + F. D~uohArt" thu VIZ 80
yonceI1a. v Dou~las courtv will soo1 ,','', ne
1nu .',,,+ water supply system
naughty operates III" svs'"-7 Wv ;.
= 60, y sprine The supply IL sai"
,ho,lv inc daou"te - -
Weeds Of the users. This toge.ner s w., =,
+,,o fo ct that he town ''Ns use" "
,lrort m q francrise is given as the r;a
aan for nourho~tv's desire TO qul
h,s,ress The applicat'on mus' oe .p
a,,od Inv tho commission however
before he can quit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
Haue You Voted

Today the school voters Of Salem are voting
upon the proposal to raise the tax levy of the dis
trict mill and thereby allow an increase Of $3.50 in
the yearly salaries of the teachers employed in the
schools.
The polls, in the Marion Hotel, opened at
o'clock this afternoon and will not close until
o'clock this evening
HAVE YOU VOTED?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
Mandate Di missing Case
'''A Arainet Wilh'r Received

r,o mandate of the United @ 1nnes1 stnes1
supreme cUgr' ayilnur, former manager OF
the oh old Friars club at M'%aatev S,oating the
yicted on nrohipition law was flied %av win A
the Oregon sdpryii' will now be transmit nit.
t'%ipy tsa oy the oregon eourt to county unit il
cult court SV,IbUr Ur was convicted w whlSt tSt
must then enforce It's
case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
c. O.P. LEADERS
ASSEMBLE FOR
BIG CONVENTION

washington, Dec. S.-With the ma
tional conventions only, six months
away, republican leaders from all
states began flocking to Washington
TODAY for the meeting Wednesday Of
the republican national committee.
Officially the committee will fix the
date of the naeionai cs4lvent4elA heAs
summer at which presidential can
didate will be nominated and select
city in which the convention Will be
hold.
Unofficially, however, the delegates
will discuss nominations and proDapie
campaign issues
washington hotel lobbies today are
bedecked with banners of candidates
and city delegations hopfeul OF gettins
the convention. st. Louis and Chi
cago are believed to have the pes
l chances.
, st. Louis After Convention.
Ma, o. l-iel arrived from 81. Loui
last night heading a big delegation
G workers who spread themseiVe
: through the lobbies In search
X committeeman upon whom they con
is urge the merits of the Missouri city
ID a convention place. Immediately up1
l. their arrival the st. LOUIS boosters b
Of gan to distribute copies of an elabora
IL booklet setting forth the qualificatio
s. of that city.
e. Fred Upham, treasurer OF the n
I'd tional committee, is expected to arr
today heading a delegation Of Chica
tie boosters.
or he first formal meeting of the COZ
y; mittee is scheduled for Wednesa
n morning. Governors Sproul or zen
n; slvyania and McKelvie of Nebras
e. are booked for speeches. The co
mittee then plans to go into execut
session to pick the convention CT
Formal business will be concluo
Thursday, it is planned.
Women Expected.
Several women political leaders
expected to be here during the me
ings although none is entitled to
with the committee.
Among those expected are N
Mary G. Hay of New York ana N
M John G. South, Kentucky leader.
)V Presidential booms are becon
evident. John T. King, national c.
mitteeman from Connecticut, is NJ
ing the boom of Major General W.
Friends are preparing to open .'
quarters of Senator Harding of O
~ Senator James A. Watson, also n
coal inc a vooblet, is on the ground 81
ntil ;na de1egates as tbev arrive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
COAL Shortage
WILL CONTINUE
Until january
BY Ralph II. Couch

United Press staff correspondent
Washington Dec. s, - The coai
shortage will commune acute uiieii
January /, eve u'e
waee scale officials in Iliu.d4apIi'~
tomorrow vote TO accept Lhe settle
ment proposed by PRESIDENT WILSON,
If was predicted hele today
Railroad admin stration officials III
charge of coal pr-orities are Li"hin7
nlans based on this belief Curtai-
ment of train serv ce will be cohli'i,
nod several weeks il is expected, anu
NAV he increased his woul permit
additional coal haul ng facilities
Bins Must be Filled
,reanwhile many plants an FACTOR
toe n,ust remain closed until the pms
con he replenishe Part time opera
tion of stores AMI factories in many
sootions will be continued propaplS
,,ntil after the beoinn ng OF the new
wear. Although the was no oi,le-o ..
explanation here today OF detaiiS "
pres dent wilson's proposal wa'cn na
, heen accepted b nresident Lewis y
+. tho miners it is sliJ the n'an =.
. nludas no increase in the IA perceh
, satt,anoent proposed by Fuel ADMIN
:, istrator Cart ell :.
h The importance Of the plan' II
n assumed. lies in the s1GTes toF
aonon, ssion to stuA" the situation an
If work to prevent its recurrence
:, Commission Plan Favored
:. THE miners thus would be assure
- of wage readjustments with eVei
change of the gene al ecoho me y
alton. -, ,,,bich
understood to have influenced Lew y,
to decide to urge acceptance VI v
nresident's offer. Lewis and Sec,e,a
creen assured Attorney Genera,
Of noer they would lay the offer oela ,
es- the union wage scale comrY l''ee W.
Mt favorable recommendation. Ley Lev
mt cave Palmer this assurance salulu -.
w nIght following a secret neetine W
10 the attorney general Pai'her an"
an aesistant, C b ames LETT mere
Ia yesterday for Indianapolis on
same train that carried Lewis
Green.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
NEED FOR INVASION THOUGHT
AVEIiTED THRU MODIFICATION
By Henry Wood

United Press staff correspondent
. ne latest allied
note TO Germany contains sufficient
concessions to eliminate the possbil-
ity for further occupation of German
territory to enforce its terms, accord
ing to authoritative information OBJ
4tined today.
These concessions are such, II was
believed, that Germany cannot afford
to do otherwise than sign immediate
ly.
While the note demands immediate
acceptance of the protocol of the
peace treaty, tho last paragraph
which provided for invasion Of Ger
many in the event she failed to car
nv out the treaty terms, was practic-
ally eliminated.
TO Return Prisoners
The most important point-from
the German standpoint--ls the prom
i've to return German war prisoners
ms soon as ratlfications to the treaty
are exchanged.
Demand for delivery of dYdocks
and merchant marine materials, in
payment for sinking OF the German
war fleet interned at Scapa Flow, also
is lightened The note, 1t was learned
permits delivery OF 100000 tons ol
these materials in lots that Will con
form with Germanys own economic
needs.
The American peace delegation l
became known today, favored th'
notifications in the Scapa Flow de-
mands which fipally were adopted II
the note, permitting Germany to de
liver her drydock materials in sHal
lots
A blockade will be the. first measur
urged to force Germany to sign,
she refused the allied demand, 1t wa
learned authoritatively military coei
cion will be used only ms last r'
sort.
anding the note to Germany wa
Intentionally delayed, 1t was said,
permit the allies to complete hece
sary military preparations ana 10 pc
nit of denouncing the terms OF u
armistice should Germany iah
yield.
Delivery Is Delayed
Delay also was necesstated, accoi
ing to reliable information, to enal
the British delegations to receive !
structons from London.
The British delegates, 1t was Sd
We're unwilling to assume respoiisLp
ity for the penalties provided IL w
many refuses to sign.
The supreme council was 10 oeC'
upon the time the note VIII DC oe'
cred at its meeting today.
The German delegation mere insi M
that if the note constitutes an ultli,
tum it will not be accepted, put II
Is conciliatory the national assem-
may take it under consideration
The allied military plans II was
derstood provide for Occupation
Essen. the Ruhr valley and Franki
in event Germany refuses 10 aoe
lhe note.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
nprrsr FALLS 10 DEATH

rn,,,a.,pn'. 5ss;,. Rs .ss. 511s.. s'!: :, \.
2 York a'1sE 's ron sss.ss ss. ss,; s
ssT dow. in soaaS 'S' and 5 sa A1saso o'l city
hSss he vas ;,s q MS ssT asSvsa. % breakdown"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
KILLS
INTERVENTION
HOPESOF FALL
Lodge Says Proposal to Sever
Diplomatic Relations With
Mexico Is Dead Following
Letter by President

Washington Dec s.Presdent Wilson today declar-
ed he would be gravey concerned to see any resoutoh
like Senator Falls providing of relations with
Mexico adopted by congress. -
Wilson further declared that the passage OF the FAN
resolution would constitute reversal of our constitution
practice which might lead to very grave CONFUSION IN
regard to the guidance Of our foreign affairs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
FIRST erc.R ARRIVES

New York. Dec s-rhe clvde liner .,s,l,
to xrived here TODAY with a cargo
me- ,ar 90 from san Domingo, the first
of the new crop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
SENATOR NlWBERRY
PLEAD, NuI GUILTY

Grand Rapids Mich, Dec o'---A
r1ea of not guilty was entered Tor
irnited States Senator Newberry when
he was arraigned in federal court mere
late today on election fraud charges.
Thirteen others prominent IN the
1918 campaigns when Newberry was
elected to the senate over Henry foro
were arraigned win the senator Ai'e'
declined to enter pleas
Bail in each case was fiSed at ''"'
900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
SAlfN'S N: lAn)N
PLAN WINS NUl|Ct

r,o Salem mediation couhci,' ,t, as
Inc ere to end or arbitrate laoo ost as
cd ed nc is gaining faf, as iaf e"''
the Hudson r. McCroskey, of
1o~1', ~cn,n,mercial club, recei' eU ohout
iss s'ers s:sas s.s for t nfG5%a'6" is fos%eG how
the Ems and citing cases
tiled ro by the body .no Ar erican
se,s'es nne letter is from the aoracv Aa,, Of
.,,Iance Un for Labor and Del,or, oyec,,tive cent
A,lia,,Vs iah Samuel Gompers is an eNgpa tne or.
when w1ors "s It asked details Oh Inc VI
men. 1ization oti9 Of the council. ., Of IN
ranlha'b ha other is from the l,e bureau # ~ saw
,,,.tl.iaI ng reasearch New @ Io[s' Tito ito
auS.' at f. the Christian seiehee ell i
tt,ined ina a St ~ry about 1ne me, On, oar,nlet
o0psei peeen issue ana equsS que o aaiaaior aG
data on the worE OIL 'os
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
DANIELS DECLARES
| US. NAVY READY TO
! HIT AND hit HARD

washington, Dec. S,-Ihe otlils.
stotes navy today is ready to IN, an
hi hard Secretary Daniels osciaie
IN his annual report
ne United Sttaes navy ehie'
e.o,,, Tho war in comparably strohsoa
and M more powerful condition than eve.
hoeore--second only to that Oh etre'.
p"itain and far in advance OF any o.ia.
80 soreipn navy, in ships, liz men, anu
900 element of strength Dahie'a
said. ,,,co ao,,at
% or superior to any now IN commas
sion six huge battle cruisers anu
hattlesnips under construction nuin
No. of them larger than any now ~
commission, to be armed with le-ine..
Guns more powerful than any now
\ afloat. the navy is pressing iofWat"
/ to greater things. ,ne,,
n one hundred and ninety io-i'.Si.
G a,ns are TO be manufactured for tne
navv Daniels report stated. Ordinances
e offieers have estimalted their eos1.
Is ,lned discharge would produce ehoussp
a, onerpv to lift battleship as hish p
y fhe Washington monument, II "''
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08

A report prepared by j. W, Fersn' -,
son on the condition of the s'''oe 80 -,
a,,strial accident funds shows accuili
Mated assets of $2,954,oOo'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08

Dan my Wolll% ,,,s, dispatched from Hood Fl. %
egs, naEG solid tran Of 25 box Glued oeGS at at
apples. The shipment -
s65O,OOO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08

Including 100000 of new ,tv roar
work. the budget for Malheur ooo
for next year amounts to Sz'0'V0O'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08

work will be pushed thronsh tha
,yinter on the Teel irrigation pFoJ's'e
IN Irmatilla county The district nae
at at nresent a monthly payroll Of $sV'-
00Q.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08

During the past year SS4 acres "a %
Douglas fir trees have peeh p'an'r n0nN
near Mount Hebo in TillamooK cou"
tV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08

Listen for the Carriers Whistle. If you do not
receive your Capital journal promptly, phone
Il before $50 o'clock and one Will be sent you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-08
Weather Forecast

, ,",lsl't and Tuesday fair.
Minimum n.
Trace of rainfall.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
~ith membership of e.ooo originally

with membership of o,000, originally organized in Arkansas, has joined in the light for fair rates to inland cities
 In the eastern states many interior towns and cities likewise sufrer through the discriminatory tactics of the railroadA and are locking forward to relief through the enactment into law of the PoindeTter bill. In western Pennsylvania, New York and other states discriminatory tariffs are in force. Az an example, . number of smaller cities in western Pennsyl- vanta ind it impossible to sell gooAa in Kentucky or Tennessee as cheaply as merchants in New York city cnn, who are located much further sw&y,
 Following the changes in the inter state commerce act ncv proposed, water trar.. .,Cr, ation will be quite generally revived, especially upon the larger rivers, such as the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio. It will also be beneficial In every way to the com merce of the country, especially to the manufacturing industries of inland states, which will be greatly stimu lated by reductions in tariffs and the certainty that no future action of the Interstate Commerce Commission can ever adversely affect their interests.
 Hearings ou Senator Poindexter's amendments to this bill have begun before the new Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce There lis strong probability that Congress will lake early action te enact 1t into law The i'll was favorahly reported by tie senate committee at the last ses- sion, but failed of passage in the sen ate owing tC the pressure of war mai ters and the congestion which devel- oped during the closing weeks.
 When the gross injustice of discrim- inatory tariffs is finally ended, the cost of freight into the interior will be less ened. saving the people of the hinter- lands millions of dollars and enabling the merchants to retail goods at a lower figure. The coastal cities will have to stand their fair proportion henceforth of all transportation costs.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
WEST MAY CONTROL
 ELECTION IN 1920
New York Times Says Political Center of Country Has
 Shifted.

The New York Times calls editorial attention to the fact that 'The polit- ical center of gravity of this nation has shifted to the states that lie between the Mississippi River and the Pacific Coast"
 It says Chairman Homer S. Cum mings of the Democratic National Committee is about to spend two months canvassing that part of the country with a view of estimating it's potentialities in the coming national campaign.
 The Times says: That used to be a solid block of states in which no Dem ocrat had more than a languid inter est now and then, knowing that they would all go Democratic because of To- cal issues or mere deviltry. AS Colonel Roosevelt once said: Kansas has a way of going crazy, and may even vote for me But when Missouri suddenly and unexpectedly went Republican it was the beginning of change which has made the Northwest and the Far West debatable ground, a political No Mans Landl !"
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
PRESENT SUN SPOT
 2s,0oo MILES LONG.
Disturbed Condition in Solar Area
 Visible to Naked Eve.

Charlottesville, Va. Special )-The great sun spot near the center of the sun has been measured at the Leander Mccormick observatory at the Unlver- sity of Virginia. The whole area of disturbance is roughly a circle 45,000 miles in diameter, while the great cen tral spot is now about 2S,0o0 miles long and 5000 miles broad at it's wd- est portion. This makes 1t one of the largest single spots seen for a long time It can easily be seen just below the center of the sun with the naked eye, if dense photographic plate or some pieces of heavily smoked glass are used to cut down the suns bright ness.
 Spots of this size are of rare occur renee. With the telescope 16 smaller spots are seen in the same area with the great one and scattered over the suns surface are five other groups with 42 more spots. This means that the solar surface Is in a very dis turbed condition.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
Washington to Pacific Ocean

The Bankhead Pathfnding Commission that inspected the various routes from Fl Paso to San Diego and Los Angeles, Cal ifornia has been called to meet in the city of Washington Tues day, July 18th. This commission will consider the data. maps and questionaires that have been fur nished them; also the notes that they proposed using when they made the trip from April 22nd to May 9th. This commission is composed of Messrs. A. G. Bat chelder of the American Auto mobile Association. Maurice FL dridge, Engineer of the United States Roads Department and c. B Beasley, Clerk of the Post Office and Post Roads Commit tee of the U. $. Senate.
 J. A. Rountree,. Secretary of Association has written to all parties interested in the estab- lishment of the Bankhead High way from El Paso to the Pacific Coast. urging them to forward all maps. data and questionsires to the commission at Washing ton at once. If they have any ad- ditional data, to also forward the same.
 After the Com mission reaches a decision. they will make their report to President T. s. Flow man. who will call a meeting of the Board of Directors 30 days after It is received and they will pass upon same, and the route will then be established from Washington to the Pacific Ocean.
 Reports show there is much interest and rivalry among the people over the Western Division of the Bankhead National High way. They are anxious that the location be made as early as possible.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
PIG SCAVENGERS
 FOR BUFFALO CITY.
Unique Is Erie County in That 1t Will Have First County Municipal
 PiCoery

Buffalo, N Y. Especially = Erie county, N. Y, is to have the first county-municipal piggery, according to Frederick Glaise, auditor of Erie county. It has not yet been estab- lished, but plans have virtually been completed by the officials of the city of Buffalo and Erie county to put the thing into operation. This piggery Is to employ the prisoners of the city and county. some 120 ard to consume the garbage of the city of Buffalo.
 According to experts who have sub- mittcd specifications, 1t has been esti- mated that instead of the garbage of Buffalo being an expense to the city, it will yield a profit to the municipal ity Of at least S500,0OO year. The city snd county are to purchase the pigs, and after the piggery has been established the prisoners are to do the work. It has been estimated by ex- perts that this enterprise will show a profit both to the city and county and at the same time solve the problem ef <hs diEDositien of city garbagA
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

When you feel lazy, out of sorts and yawn a good deal in the day time, you can charge it to a tor pid liver which has allowed the system to get full of impurities. HERBINE cures all disorders produced oy an inactive liver. It strengthens that organ, cleanses the bowels and puts the system in good healthy condition. For sale by all Dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
VETS" FIND COMFORT I'M WIN.
 @ HAMER CASE
Think New York Judicial Ruling May
 Overturn Prohibition

Washington, July 5.-When the whole prohibition issue, in volving both the constitutional amendment and the acts of Con. gross, comes before the United States Supreme Court the oppo. nents of national prohibition will base their attack largely on the text of a decision of the New York State Court of Appeals in 1856. in the Wynhamer case.
 In this case the justices of the New York court declared void and unconstitutional the prohibi- tion law passed by the New York State Legislature, which. accord ing to the opponents of prohibi- tlon, was very similar in it's pro- visions to the eighteenth amend ment to the constitution, which goes into effect in January.
 1t Is recognized that the su- preme court, when it convenes in October. will have on it's hands series of cases bearing on pro hibition. and that it will have to decide the issue. Before it will come all the test cases of low grade beer, the Rhode Island case which legalizeS per cent beer in the face of national pro hlbition, the Ohio case where an election on the wet and dry is- sue has been directed and the California case of the grape growers raising the question of confiscation of property.
 The Association opposed to National Prohibition says it is certain the Wynhamer case will be cited in the arguments against prohibition before the supreme court. In this case each justice rendered separate oplnion, go ing fully into the merits of the issue. Five of the six justices took the ground that the law was unconstitutional.
 According to a review of the case, the justice ruled that dis, tinction ought to have been made between alcoholic beverages which were already in posses sion of persons when the law took effect and those which might be manufactured after that date.