davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-10-20

Wnlcn pleDlScIteS Will be held, the def
IMITATION of the Sarre Valley stated and
the assembling Of the Council of Cne
League OF Nations, entail d great amount
OF WORK. the Powers will be unable 10
accomplish this without delaying the date
OF ratlacatIon In view OF THESE prOVl-
Slons Oh the treaty, Wnicn, must be car
rled OUT Immediately after gong Into
eI!ecC. french papers are asking what
VIII happen II inc United States decays
the ratlncatlon OF the Treaty, which they
consider a necessary preliminary to the
organization or the League OF Nations.
st. Vincent, Oct. 10Th. HIS Honour
Samuel Joyce Thomas, the newly appoint
ed Chief Justice, arrived by CnlgnecCo
TINS morning and has assumed the duties
Of his office.
Grenada, Der. 17Ch. His Excellency
the Governor Sir George Basil Haddon-
Smith, &c. NJ. a., returned 10 the Colony
by 5. 5. CnignecJo lass nignu.
L1ndon, Oct. 10TH. Word of the re
queSt 20 Germany 10 participate la a
%blockaoe of Soviet Russia, came first
from Bertln and was later followed by
reports rom neutral Safes intimating
that they too had been requested to Join
IN the blockade. No detinife announce
ment or such contemplated measures
had however been made from Paris or
London, causing adverse newspaper
comment. IL was stated IN Paris vesIer-
day That the United States did not Join
with me Entente Powers in asking Ger
many 70 cooperate in such a blockade
and the American delegation thee did
not admit any American participation in
actual blockade against Russia.
Ottawa, Oct. 15th.-Ihe Department
OF immigration has received a warning
from England that there are thousands
OF Canadians on the other side anxious
TO come home, bnt are unable 10 secure
return passage FOR at least SIX months.
It is said that this situation is being ac-
centuated by the arrival OF visitors from
Canada. In London ratloning has been
ted to. The weekly allowance is
butter, one ounce, sugar six ounces, coal
LOO pounds, meat forty CTS. worth.
Edinburgh, Oct. 10th Sir Donald Mac
Lean, M. p, in a speech last night to his
constituents, said that England's present
financial position is most appalling. The
deficit for the six months of the present
fiscal year, ne said, is 281, 900, 900
pounds, exceeding by SO, 900, 900 pounds
the deficit for the whole year as estima-
ted by the Chancellor of tie Exchequer.
The latter, Sir Donald added, would
have TO borrow 800, 600, 900 pounds to
bal nee his accounts, and this situation.
he continued, is serious enough to war
rant an 9d interim hl1dUnt
, 1919-10-20

ing the CABINETS ,pOllcy on the chr0-
nOlOglcal order OF The elections plac-
Ing the Legislative elections nrSL on
November 10th, and The senatorial ana
municipal ecuon In Cnat ofder Tor
the hrSt time III. Brland, the former
Premier, came QUO openly leading the
OppOSltlOD forces, but M ~Clenenceau@S
majority was The largest he had ever re-
celVed Wnen tie question Oh
was presented. PreEaratlons mad Deen
going on Tor months Ion ms LeSL Or
StfnghLS, the Op POSITION awaiting the IA
tlticatlon OF the peace treaty co make a
definite onsIaugl t on the sMlnlsLry, M.
Clemenceau mac a bitter oratOIlcal duel
with M. brands. The result Of tie vote
makes 1t positive that M. ClemenceauS
platform VIII g before the people, MS
opponents aVOWeQ intention 01 IOrcl1g
a pOSCpOnemenC OF the mandate or the
Chamber, hS wing IalIed. In MS speech
M. Clemenceau Lever WaS IN better form.
In tne whole OF Europe sald the
Premier, 1t is Lne people OF France
when nave best $1,000 the CeSL .oI
the long and difficult months after
the armlStlce, and nave behaved the
best. This without a slight 70 our AllIeS.
Inc WnOle sub. ecE In a nuCSnell, Is,
we are emerging from tive years OF
war, a condition which you seem TO Tor
get. l am Wiling TO repOse confidence
IN the French people,. | ask THIS Cnam-
Der to give me its confidence" The OPP
pOnentS OF the Ministry had been quite
optimistic aS TO the result ut THIS care
FULLY prepared offensive, but are appar-
entity resigned to the outcome, and no
further attack is expected.
London, Oct. 10th. Forced back by
the onslaughts OF enemies on A fronts the
armies OF the Soviet Government Of Rus
STA appear to b. facing a period preg-
nant with disaster. General Deneklne's
Cossacks from the south, Polish forces
from the west, R lssian Legions fromithe
northwest and north have during the
last few days forged ahead until 1t seems
the Bolsheviki a mics are between the
upper and neither millstones. ,Petrograd
is doomed to capture in the opinion of
observers, Gene,al Yudenitz being at
Gatshina only Is miles south of the
former Russian capital. In the region
north, the northern Russian army has
broken the resis .ance of the Bolshevik
according to reports and is pursuing the
enemy toward Omega, a village about 153
miles west of Arcnangel. Further to the
south it has forced its way down along
the Dvina river. Polish forces have
captured Kovno the extreme northern
end of the line. General Denekine's men
have driven a giant wedge into central
n.--s - r.. (.o1 cd QUO khAYrhk -
, 1919-10-20

generals Deneklne IaLu 1uQenilLh and
AuHllfal hOlchak are SaIQ 10 be operal-
lhg IN close coordination. West OF Gen
efal Deneklne's army are forces OF Ukra-
lhlans VINO While supposed to be hostile
10 the B~olSheviki, have declared war
on Deneklne for alledged atrocities Der
pretfafed by the latters soldiers in them
ADVANCE towards Moscow Reports
nave Deen received however /. at uart
o1 the Okranlan army joined Deneklne.
having been assured that the latter VIII
WfeSt eastern GaIicla from Poland. 40
wees from Russia state thai Colonel AVA
ioI oermOndt whose sudden attack on
hlga last week caused a sentatlon. has de-
eidleu ne began the campaign only Tor the
puIpoSe ol securing the DWlna river front
against MOSCOW. This front is between
the sectors held by General Yudenitch and
lhe fonSh army. So far as is known
!Isn'ln9 Is Stlll IN progress in Riga, but
IHe exact situation there is not
NnoWh' 0ermano-Russian troops under
ConiN"Hu VI CoIOnel AValOff- Bermondt
however seem to have gained ground
north OF Riga, having capfnred the tonn
W Dehamunde, according to rep0rts
AhlF morning S newspapers conspicuousIv
3EdtuIe reports OF successes nv General
1udenltch and Denekine and the nreelIno.
co impending collapse of the Soviet Gov.
eminent OF Russia. Editorial CONNER
Whlle recalling frequent past predictions
OF the tall of the B%olsheylki. which did
not materlallze, think the present position
IS more menacing for the Soviet Govern
meht than 1t has been at any previous
time. Confidence in financial circle. in
Che coming defeat of BolsheviSm was
SHOWN by the strength of securities in the
BLOCK Exchange yesterday, many advanc-
ing Sharply with an active demand.
New YORK. Oct. 18th 1919
Flour, Blended Clear St. Lawrence I.rand
pr. brl. $40. so.
Meal, Kindred per 100 Tbs s. so
New Seasons Pork per brI. S45. Oe
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $44. so
Sugar---Crystals Confirmed by Brokers'.
per 100 hbs. 81. 28.
MoIasses 80 test pr lG0 lbs. no quotation
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool per
ID. % 11-10Od.
Exchange, New York and London. GO
r days sight 81. 144
Exchange New York and London, SIGH
81. 164
LONDON, Oct. 18th 1919
Sugar-Demerara Crystals duty paid n,;co
fixed by the Royal Commission nor cwt.
Muscoyado, 89oIc basis, floating terms w. a.
bond Ditto duty paid. 55s. Cd. 76A, Cd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
SAFEGUARDS NEEDED

IAD there been proper safeguards as required by law
for the protection of the public at the State street
railroad crossing, yesterdays tragedy would have been
Iaverted
1t seems absurd that here under the shadow of the
dome of the state capitol within sight of the office of the
Public Service Commission the grade crossing on the
principal street of the second city Of Oregon is left with
out automatic warning and safety Devices without a
crossing signalman other public protection.
The worst of it is that this is only one Of many dan
gerous railroad crossings in Salem where fatal accidents
are liable to occur at any timeand all to avoid the
parativey trflng expense of installing safety devices
There is scarcely hamlet in Oregon where the pub
lie not offered better protection Upon the railroad street
crossings than in Salem Signalmen automatic gates,
warning gongs elsewhere safeguard pedestrian and We
hice.
The fact that those injured in Mondays disaster
all railroad employees and that the only property loss
that sustained by the railroad company ought to convince
the railroad officials of the folly Of negectng required
precautions The railroad has more right to kill and
main its employees and smash it's locomotives and cars
than it has to smash up the public
Safety first" is the motto of the railroad company
and as rule it lives up to it's motobut safety first re-
quires gates at the State street crossing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
LONG AGO
By Walt Mason.

The dear old times of long ago seem
far away and hazy, the good old times
we used to know, before the. world went
crazy. We trotted to our divers tasks,
contcnted early risers, and put our say
ings down in casks, nor fretted over
kaiscrs. We followed then the baseball
games, and thrashed them over nightly,
and TO the movies took our DANES, when
lights were glowing brightly. All, life
was then serene and sweet, pleasant
cheerful cycle; and no one had il in
for Pete, Or cusscd the name of Michael.
But now our RACES never stop, we re hot
beneath our collars; ii for an hour
cease to yawp, some other fellow hollers.
Each voter packs around brick, and
brazen knucks we carry, we take fall
from Tom to Dick, and throw some rocks
at Harry. We don t know why our heads
are sore, we don Y know why we're rat
it'd, but still we rant and walk the Floor
as when the nations battled. Oh, for
the happy golden days when we sat round
and twittcred, and talked Of wliiskers
We could raise, and not heart embit,
tered Oh, for the bygone peace,ui
nights, when, done With daily labors, wt
smoked our pipes and flew our kites,
like sane and kindly neighbors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
Doctor Tells HoU to Detect
Harmful Effects of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

New York.-Dr. Connor, former,y OIL
Johns Hopkins hospital, says: Hundreds
Of thousands of men who smoke and
chew and who believe themselves
healthy are suffering from progressive
organic ailments. They would never
have beensafflicted had it not been for
the use of tobacco and most of them
would soon get well if they would only
stop the use of tobacco.
The best known habit forming prin.
eipal OF tobacco is nicotine, 5ut the
most deadly and demoralizing Is fur
furaL Both are deadly poison, which,
when absorbed by the system siows,,
bur surely, affect the nerves, mem
branes, tissues, vital organs and vitality
of the body.
The harmful effect of tobacco varies
and depends on circumstances aa. the
individual In some it causes geaeral
debility, other eatarrh of the tnroat, in
digestion, constipation, extreme nervous
ness, slecplessness, loss of memory, lack
Of will power, eowardice anG fear, men
sai SohAuaioi, etc.f III OtnetS III causes
heart disease, bronchial troubles, hard.
cning of the arteries, palpitation OF the
heart, tuberculosis, blindness, cancer
and the common affliction known as to-
hacco heart.
If You use tobacco in any form you
easily teteet its harmful effects by max
ing the following simple tests: Read
aloud full page from booA Ii your
voice becomes muffled, hoarsc and in
distinct and YOU must frequently clear
your throat the. chances arc that your
throat is affected by eatarrh and it may
be the beginning of very serious ca
tarrhal trouble. Next, in the morning,
before taking your usual smoke, walk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
IMMEDIATE ACTION NEEDED.

SALEM is to grow in population sufficiently to meet
the demands Of the newly established industries it is
essential that little speed and pep be put into the efforts
to solve the housing problem
Mr. McNary estimates that 500 cottages or 800 apart
mens will be needed at once to house the employees of only
two OF several Of Salems industries building pro-
gram upon large scale is necessary for is probable
that over 1000 cottages could be utilized before spring
Mr. McNary suggests also the appointment of a COM
mttee OF responsible business to prepare data and
statistics for submission to capitalists with view of in
ducing them to invest money in building program
The suggestion is good onebut should be acted up
on at once The committee could prices upon build
ing sites for apartments and cottages of short term
options together with tables of cost Of material and labor
There are many large contracting firms and building
sdcates in the country whose services were utilized by
ship building plants and industries to erect large sized
towns as 1t by magic The system and methods of these
wholesale building concerns can be utilized to solve
Salens probenas they being made use Of in other
states. 1F
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
BLESSED PEACE

A whole woeE IN soutb N1;nstnr, nh,
,;mo M e,o,,.n Il.
IVY .ne u'shiileu ehafh OF the NIUE
'o"n' i"''' p"ie e'"iS' streteh up '"eli
ufi.'s easn sluo o. wlae avenue
N'''' r','i's house y opposite 'hs
ooh.n'o' can iai,l''y remember " AL
sl'ie' : was iit''c giii or teh' lh'
s'n'e p,ass NnVoher ,hen' aS now, IS Oh
e Sue Mni'e uuion,ai ir' uoof, nov ! ioVc 10,
~ ~. oiu nopsV. , I 40 poiisne1 iioor' lhe
rugs on which ! used TO sllde across the
'oo'' i"e eo'onlal furniture ana t3
\ ..il''i i"'nrl ~, V'9VN 'iEA' st"hus on tRs
s,ui'e' ~ w p'aSs c"hui's'lekS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07

lup three flights of stairs at q regular
pace, then stop. If you find That YOU
are out of breath, if your heart beat is
forced, trembling or irregular, you may
be the victim of a functional or organic
heart trouble. If you feel that you must
smoke or chew to quiet your nCrves.
you are slave to the tobacco hsbls and
are slowly poisoning yourself with the
insidious deadly drugs, nicotine ana fur
fural In either case, you have just tive
altsnatives-keep on with your self
poisoning process regardless Of the dam
gers, and suffer the consequence or
rid yourself of the habit and escape
the dangers.
You can overcome the craving and
stop the tobacco habit in very short
time by using the following inexpensive
formula. Go to any drug store and ask
for Nieotol. Take one tablet aftere each
meal and in comparatively shors time
You will have no desire for tobacco.
The craving will have left you. With
the nicotine poisoning out of your sys-
tenn your general health will quickly i'm
prove.
Note: When asked about Nioeio,, one
of our leading druggists said: Nicotol
is truly wonderful remedy for the to-
bacco habit. It is way ahead Of any
think we have ever sold before. We
are authorized by the manufacturers to
refund the money to every dissatisfied
customer and we would not permit the
use of our name unless the remedy pos
sessed unusual merit.' Niectol is sold
IN this city under an iron-cla6 money!
back guarantee by all up-tc-datc drug
gists, including d. J. Fry and other
good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
Manufacturing
Census to Con7eI
During January

Washington, Oct Omitted Press. y
A statistical picture of manufacturing
in the United States will be obtained
by 1900 special agents of the census bu-
reau, who will begin collection of infor-
nation January 2, when the decennial
population count is started.
The manufacturing census, however, is
separate. The last one was made for
1914. 1t showed factories under normal
conditions for seven months, after
which the world war was in progress and
a temporary industrial depression occur
red. The coming census, which will cover
the year 1919, will show factories in
the transition from war to peace
time basis.
1t is estimated it will find there art
approximately 100000 manufacturing
plants, employing between 100000
and 10,o00,o00 persons, and having an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
TIPS FOR HUNTERS.
4 4 Z < < 4 : : Z = !: y \

| ~ vi n. /n.A1 n.N
'e" io'A' 49, = ni'eu '''.
Every experienced hunter knows what
a good dog is. 1t sn't given to every
one. however, to know how to keen a
doc in condition and GOT tbo host ort
| of him Tbo fall bpntino saason win
soon ho in fun sw;,o ana tbo follow,,r
fins NAV be of aid h adding NOT onlv
10 tho comfort of tbe doc but 9bo snccoss
! of tbe buntar
! parhans vour dos, has not hean bpntoo
heforo this se.son m NAV he that bo ;s
inst off the chain Ind not in field trail
condition H;s muselos orc fIabh, HE
/ flesh is oft and Iono cont;npad wor,
will intermediates him for tho naxt dav
| short nrenaratorv run whera tbora
liz no game win often tono down q doo
land f;t him for work
TT tho buntcr is away from homo IN
nm oxnedition the f;rst care sbonld he n
ser that the doc has nroner ouartars
for tbe NIGHT His care sbonid moi bo do.
leoated to botel servants bpt III master
should by personal insnection asspro
himself of the comfort and nroner feed.
mo Of his doc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
Talk Of High
Cost OF Medicine

I" Although | paid only So for bot
ties of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy l
wouldn' take $100 for what doses
have done for me. My partner also has
taken a dose with wonderful results.
He was threatened with an operation for
lstomaeh and bowel trouble and is sure
he will be all right now. We both suf-
| Ifered from indigestion and bloating with
gas. 2 II is a simple, harmless prepara-
tion that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
Including appendicitis. One dose will
Iconviace or money refunded. j. c. Per-
Try and. all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
HARD PROBLEMS FOR
new COSSACk STATES


Washington. United Press.) - TIL,
Independent Cossack states Of southern
Russia are passing through perioc
similar to the revolutionary period il
AmerieG, according to word received by
the American Red Gross from Major
Robert Davis, of New York City, who
recently arrived at Novorissek, in the
Caueaussus, with. shipload of Am
eriean supplies for the relief of destitute
civilians.
The Cossack states are banded togeth.
er, but have not yet reached the stage
that brought forth the American con.
stitution, according to Davis. Each state
is still reluctant to exchange its individ-
ual freedom for the authority of CEN
tral government, and is struggling to de,
termine. the control of currency, taxes,
state militia.
For many decades the same question
Of states rights troubled political
thought.
The principal states are the Don, Ku-
ban and Terek Cossaeks, numbering
about 12,O00,00o, They have chosen as
their leader General Denikine, as the
American colonies chose Washington
The people are passing through many
hardships according to Red Cross re-
ports. Medicines and clothing are scarce
and in many places people are starving.
An epidemic Of typhus has taken heavy
toll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
HUNTING A HUSBAND
By Mary Douglas

adjusted to my new environments.
know that shall find myself here, And
perhaps, find, too
Who can tell?
Cousin Sam is assistant professor in
the college. He Offered to take me over
today.
What walk. Through the quiet, al.
most deserted streets Yet / felt thar
here a blind was lifted; there a shade
wss raised to peek at Mrs Soaring IS
nioce-Sara Lane, The college build
lngs arose from the campus Gray stone
buildings covered with ivy.
! liked tho bright faced boys / saw
strolling about. Though they looked
Younger to me than the usual college
boy. War had made such a difference
in the college. The ranks are so thin
ned cut.
Cousin Sam met me on the steps of
Minister hall
"sara," he said, era like to have
you meet Professor Coe before we go
over the buildings. He is giving course
III EhSiish nocVry' am sure you would
enjoy it. The professor viii be glad to
have you in his classes"
We were walking through the hall. A
tall man was eomino toward us. He
limped, slightly. A man, perhaps, of
thirty five. Professor Coel
II needed only the first words that we
spoke to each other, for me to know
that I liked him,
| liked the tanned, smooth skin of his
face. His teeth that cleaned white
when he laughed, l liked his steady
eyes.
And I am to be in his class. 1 shah
know him. And yes, I have Interested
other men. Perhaps
(Tomorrow-A New Tntercst)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
Increased Cost Of Newspapers

On the ground that IL will have to pay
$5o0,0oo more for its ncwSprint in 1920
than in 1919. the Seattle Times has in.
creased its subscription price from thre
to five cents daily, and from seven u
ton cents Sunday, and has also increased
its advertising rates.
In public statement. the Times cx-
plains that its Sunday paper weighs a
pound and d half and, with newsprint at
five cents pound. costs,it seven and =
half cents for paper stock alone, al
though the Sunday issues are sold TO
vendors at four cents Its daily pa
pers weigh a half pound each. so tho
publishers merely break even at the
advanced subscription price by selling
cents.
"The ,ost Of production has advanced
the dailies to vendors at two and half
the price Of white paper more than 100
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
Want A Handy Wife?
Well Here She Is!
X y i X X X x y 4. x Il !,


London, (By MaiL)-If you want t
complete wife come to England.
She can be supplied with or without
lfrills, according to taste, But she IL be
efficient.
The English girl is not so satisfied
with herself as she used to be. Compe
Itition begot by the war has shown her
that she lacked many accomplishments
So now she IS going back to school. She IS
determined to know all the things a
wife should know.
The idea originated with the Khaki
college which was established to train
the future wives Of Canadian soldiers in
the wider knowledge of domestic scien
ee demanded by life overseas. The girls
made themselves so efficient that the
Canadian soldiers had everybody envy
ing them, and now the rest Of the Eng
Fish girls are following suit.
Schools are being opened to train the
| girls in special branches of domestic
work neeessitated by the calling of theil
future husbands The curriculum in
cludes:
I Dairying, care Of poultry, gardening,
bookkeeping, house upholstery, first aid,
infant care, drcssmaking, embroidery,
home nursing, boot repairing, house
planning, physiology, tailoring, cnterta-
lining, conversing music, taste in dress,
In addition they will be taught to do
all those unexpected odd jobs which
crop out in a~household. They will
know what to do if the electric light
fuses blow out. They win know the
rcMedy for frozen water pipes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
A BURLESQUE UPON THE RIGHTS
AND LIBERTIES OF INDIVIDUALS

To the Editor:--It developes that the
families Of Salem, III Limited eircum
stances, can no longer pnfchase for theii
sons wearing apparel that suggests econ
omy coupled with lasting qualities--no
not until some Of the "gentlemcn
(mark the word wclll) III the high
school are consulted and their consent
and approval secured.
AS daily bread winners, are we TO sub
NIT to such dictation merely because
these gentlemen +" Of high school
knowledge and power can not be ca
trollcd beyond the bounds of the school
grounds9 No law to sustain a reason.
able objection no action obtaneble
from the school authoritiesl we are in
deed in Il sorry plight.
II would scem then that the public
iu Salem must needs humbly to bow to
the edlets Of the upper classmen and
unless they see fit to widen our choice
of wearing apparel We shall be "com-
PEELED Chat word rests so easily M
on the minds of free born American citi-
zens) to purchase only such clothes for
our children as will meet the approval
OF these high school autocrats; but our
offspring must not wear any thing
which these young "rulers' may wish
themselves to don.
Only those who may or have been
touched personally By such an exper.
ieuee can feel deeply on this subject and
70 those ! question, shall we bow in
humble Submission to such autocratic
dietation!
A CTTr1t-N