davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
Don't Spoil A Good Meal
With A Bad Stomach


II physician. a specialist in -stom-
ach diseases, came to you and said:
II will fix up that miserable, worn
out stomach for you or money back.
IT will make it as good as new 30
you will not suffer from any distress
and can eat what you want without
fear or suffering, or money back"
would you turn down his offerf
And when you are offered Mi-o-na
stomach tablets, made from a pre-
scription better than many Of the
stomach specialists know how to write
are you going to be narrow minded
and continue to suffer from indiges-
tion. or are you going to be fair to
yourself and try Mi-o-na on the money
back agreement.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offer
ed to you on this basis. that II they
do not put your stomach into such
good shape that there is no dizziness
sour stomach. biliousness, sick head
ache distress. your money will be re-
turned. For sale by d. ]. Fry and all
leading druggists. Adv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
X * X X X * X X + X X X
SIMPLE WAY TO
: END DANDRUTT

There is one sure way that hassnever
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is 70 dissolve it. then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this 10 all
you will need), apply it OF night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it an gently with the fin
ger tips.
By morning, most if not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three q
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of 1t, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find ell itching and tiggne
Of the scalp will stop instantly, ant
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous
glossy, silky and soft, and look ant
feel a hundred times better. (Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
GERMAN PRESS NOT
YET FREE OF censor
!. BUT COMPLAINT Nil

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Berlin.-Germany still has muzzie
--or perhaps halter In the better word
Ion her press.
German authorities resent such q
claim. and the press probably wont
admit It. but nevertheless It IS a fact
There is no censorship IN the strict
sense Of the word. but the newspapers
lprint practically what they are per-.
mftted TO say-and no more. II a pa
lper gets beyond the bounds OF what
the German government regards as
lpropriety either In its news or editor
ials, Noske quickly attends to the case
Of that publication.
So, perhaps. It Is small wonder that
the press heeds the halter. and behaves
properly.
And the government still clings to
the old institutions. The Aligemeine
Zeitung which used to be the official
mouthpiece of the kaiser regime Is stiD
lpurveyor of inspired news for the gov
ernment. The government still clings
to the Wolff telegraph bureau as its
distributor of official and inspired
news. giving it preference over other
agencies and individuals. In fairness,
be is said that few men connected
/ with the government, %ho have had
Experience with American journalism,
have striven to divorce the govern
lment and the presto play fairly with
everybody and to avoid the official
| crb af rrax-S
But their views go for raught- Ger
many has shaken off many Of the old
institutions, but there are a few les
sons she has failed to learn-and one
is a matter of publicity.
Rarely If ever. does newspaper
complain Of the system. The German
papers have become accustomed K
having their lesson read to then-tak
ing what was handed them and seek
ling no more, and 1t is difficult to ge
!, out of the rut. Once in great while
paper chirps up gently over govern
, mental discrimination.
Daily the papers are allowed
, lglimpse at how the wheels go round
altho through strictly governmental
: leyes. At such times. they are dropped
i lsome crumbs of information, but to |
! large extent are told what to print an'
| what not to print.
/. Recently, the government has bee,
boosting the cable rates. making
t constantly more expensive to SEN
f news out OF Germany OF course. tn
: government argues that the rate OF eS
Y change is such that the tolls are onl
slightly raised. However. this argu
e ment does not hold when the advance
j. are examined carefully. and especial
: when the wretched condition Of tn
i cable system is considered.
Germany wants the rest Of the worl
) to know about herself. but Post ar
N Telegraphs Minister Giesberts runs h
q shop with a high hand and disregar'
% his confreres' advice against rnakif
+ communication with the outside wor
g. too difficult and expensive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
GOOD PLAY APPEALS
TO THEATRE LOVERS
EVERYWHERE

.
Guy Bates Post KnoWns Wiieieol .i's ne
Ispeaks when ne makes A .ii IN inteiestins 7i. vie
analytic comparison petwen AiAetiosn'
Australian ana LohuoiA @uu,ohooS' -
he mas playeo eNtensiveis an az '"D
countries at oiIIereht tiiaes' =.
Ihere IS much iess - leal u..
terence than many poop.o 1in"eAe 80
the temperament ol auuiehces' p.oy
that Is souhu puiit al" souhu'y $500 M
VIII not ran oi i's inaNA ai' w. ~ .
ana Wnlie traoitioh anu sa.4e's ~ ~
lcumstances nave iesu.seu Al e.A...e
types Oh conuuc. in ,ioien. pei.s -
,tne woria' tne impulses anu pe1Sep
tiohs unaeriyiiis .nas ooAuuss a,e
mucn the saiie 'ne "oi.u W..
W nat mean 5iea. p.op.e .',s Ss-So W
the .oo'iisii.s .eoosn.Ae &c. nsor.e ~
hino theni' ana eiiJos paas = - p.opo.
tioi' aS VIZ Aue" =
lVeyeu.
mere 10 NJ iliote leaSon 20 ~. ca ~,
tor navins 90
ihefe - Aol 9 = - ~. !
Taiiroeo Hill " y a't nito" "e'oAs -. -
wouiu We ohai ihAns ~
, ter "n..e eAeii GAINS 81, - :.
lor,'-imihe m an au.i1o1' : po, =
.oihposer' must nave an aou.o 1yAp.|
t my "ith the aopes s.l'u 4ueu.s '.N
{ Weakhesses anu Aniiel en, uo".,s -, ~
mahkiho Il ne 10 " speaA ~ 80. :.
Languages tneS uiiuei s.s'iiu, ~ 'Aus
: pc intensely interesting "A 'i''is' ou'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
Hazel Green Notes.
Genital journal Special Service.
x 4 4 X X x \ X * y x

(Capital Journa! Special Service)
Ed Weinman of Portland has pur-
chased s acres of lake land adjoining
his brother, Frank Weinman, from >.
d. Bennett. With sufficient help ne
nut up dwelling place in a day ana
is living there with his family, which
shows that some active residents have
come to Hazel Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Dunigan. Sr.,
went to Mill City last Friday after re-
ceiving word Of the sudden death or
Mrs. Dunigan.s father, Mr.. Kepplinger.
They returned Sunday eve.
Mrs Matilda Van Cleave and daugh-
ter, Bertha, and sister, Mrs. Kate Basn-
q, left here Monday en- route to Ash
land to spend the winter.
Richard Meredith, the Infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Cleave, was chris
tetned by Rev. F. Fisher, Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson are
moving to Hubbard, where the latter
will teach school.
Mrs. Martha Wolf has been in poor
1ealth lately on account of a fall.
3, C. Zeilinski found his trailer over
by Bob Beers.
Ben wilson and Dory Ward have
gone to Piacerville, Calf, to visit reia-
tives and see the country.
c. J. Latham recently spent a few
days i'm Idaho, but is now back to Sa.
lem.
Mrs. Mary Sevits of Portland spen
q part Of last week here on account o.
the illness Of her little boy.
F. w. Jones delighted his pupils Fri
day afternoon with an account of hi
war experiences and display of picture
and trophies.
Mrs. A. Weimert and Eleanor hav'
returned from Boring.
Misses Dorcy and Eula Rhodes ar
working in Salem.
Miss Louise Davis returned fron
Dallas Saturday.
The women's Missionary societ
win meet at the parsonage next Frida
at 2:30 p. m.
The Red Cross drive is still goin
ON in this district under the leadershi
Of Mrs. Ralph Gilbert.
Rev. F. Fisher and, G.. e. McDonal
attended the ministerial union in Sa
lem Monday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bonffleur
Polk county were the guests OF i. l
Bennett and family Sunday.
Rev. F.. Fisher spent a part OF la
week in philomath.
b. c. Zeilinsd and family visite
relatives near Stayton Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
BERe[R'S BATTLE TO
SECURE SEAT OPENS
on FLOOR OF HOUSE

Washington, Nov. 1f.-victor Ber-
gers fight for a seat in congress en-
tered its final phase Monday on the
floor Of the house.
| Chairman Dallinger of the elections
committee, opened debate on the res
|ofution to exclude Berger because OF
his violating the espionage act dur
ling the war"
Five and half hours was the per-
iod fixed for debate. OF this Berger
Twas allowed an hour and half. A
proposal to give him half the time
was beaten. 1S6 to I. Representative
Dyer. Missouri. was the only congress-
man voting for Berger.
'The issue is this" said Dallinger.
sis whether man who took an oath
as a member of this house to support
the constitution and who. when this
country declared war. became the
/ head and front of an organized con-
spiracy to hinder. obstruct and emban
rass this government In its fight for
existence should be admitted to a
membership in this house simply be-
cause a constituency in one of our
! SKATES nave bCcA Alt " 6A'O AAAAA - eAASs
jority Of their vote
| I'm our opinion, the house expects
the exclusion of Berger; the men who
fought for their country expect 1t and
1.-The entire country expects it."
] yaile, Colorado. took exception to
the remark by Berger that the So
ctalist party foolishly and slavishly
tobeyed the law"
do you mean that?" demanded
tvaile.
Absolutely" replied Berger. I'VE
tpride ourselves on it."
When Berger finished speaking,
Trucker, Missouri. democrat. moved
THAT Berger's speech be barred from,
1.-The record. Instantly thirty or forty
members were on their feet clamoring
tfor recognition.
Republican Leader Mondell moved
Ito lay Fuckers motion on the table
land Rucker demanded az record vote
BY o vote of 173 to 122 the house
sustained Mondell.
. d RI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11
PUBLISHING PLANT
FIRE BELIEVED SET

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 11.-That
some unknown enemy Of officials OF
the Globe Publishing company OF Los
Angeles set the fire which did 5000
damage to the company's plant early
Monday. was the theory of detectives
who started investigating one OF the
most complete attempts at arson yet
recorded here.
he fire was set in three places.
Even rate had been coated with
pa. arfli.e 70 AID combustion. Chairs
tables and all other furniture was sat-
ryated with Kerosene. ~.
=. fire was first discovered In the
basement but broke out In two othef
places after, firemen arrived.
Threats against the company. the
police were informed had been made
No insurance was carried.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11

DR.. W. r. Houser, one Of the Oldest
residents of Milwaukie. passed away
at his home In that city Thursday
morning. following stroke Of paraly-
sis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11

Two winter short courses, dairy
manufacture and tractor operation
viii be offered this year by the Oregon
Agricultural college school Of argricui'
ture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-11

oregon's airplane forest fire patrol
service covered 23,715 miles and lo-
Gated 1913 fires in All hours flying
time during the forest fire season last
summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
UNIONS VOTE TO
RETURN TO WORK
IN SHIPYARDS
Puget Sound Strike Called
Off; Joint Board Of Con-
Ciliation Created on
Pacific Coast.

Seattle, Wash, March 9.-The
strike of 10000 shipyard workers in
effect since January q in Seattle,
Tacoma and Aberdeen was formal
Iy declared off tonight by strike
leaders, following canvas of votes
cast in a referendum taken during
the last three days. The men are to
return to work Tuesday morning
under the working conditions and
wages prevailing when the strike
was called, according to statements
issued tonight by strike leaders and
owners of shipyards.
Create Board of Cancellation.
Washington, March 9.-Creation
of Joint board of coaciliation on
the Pacific coast to act in eontro-
versies between the shipping board
and members of seamen's unions in
its employ was announced today by
Chairman Hurley OF the shipping
board.
Composing the board will be one
representative each Of the San
Francisco division Of operations, the
waterfront employers union at San
Francisco, the managers of shipping
board vessels, the sailors union, the
marine fremen, oilers and water
tenders union and the marine cooks
and stewards union Of the Pacific
coast.
All complaints and controversies
which cannot be adjusted immediate
ly by the parties themselves will be
referred to the joint board, and in
case it fails to reach a majority de-
cision the matter will be referred to
the shipping board officers here for
final settlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
REPLY MADE BY
Gen, CROWDER
TO CRITICISM
Administration of Military
Justice During War Being
Investigated, Says
Judge Advocate.

Washington, March o.-Differ-
ences between Maj Gen, Enoch Fl.
Crowder, judge advocate general,
and Brig. Gen. Samuel T. Ansell,
former acting Judge advocate gem
eral, were explained and the order
ing of thorough investigation by
the inspector general of the army
into the whole subject of the admin
istration of military justice during
the war was disclosed in a letter
from General Crowder to Secretary
Baker, made public today at the
War department.
Accompanying General Crowder's
letter was one from Mr.. Baker ask
ing the Judge advocate general for
a complete statement as to the op-
Grafton of military justice. The sec
retary wrote that his own acquaint-
ance with the facts convinced him
that the conditions implied by re-
cent complaints do not exist and
had not existed" but that it. was
essential that the families Of all
those young men who had place
in our magnificent army should be
reassured.
In reply, General Crowder made
a general defense against recent
criticisms in congress and elsewhere
concerning court-martial eases and
charged that General Ansell, with
out his knowledge and consent, had
submitted brief to Secretary Baker
early in the war urging a revolution
i'll the military justice system.
Controversy Magnifed.
General Crowder also said that at
about the same time that this brief
was submitted, General Ansell, with
out consulting the secretary Of war,
obtained an order from the chief
Of staff appointing Ansell acting
judge advocate general. This was
after General Ansell had requested
General Crowder's aid in getting
such an order and had been told by
the latter to take the matter up with
Mr.. Baker. The order was revoked
by Secretary Baker before it was
Continued on Page Two. Column FOur.l
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
Kisses Mingled With
Cheers Greet AIlusion
by Taft to Ireland

New York, March 10.-Former
President William H. Taft was both
Kissed and cheered here tonight
when, speaking at the weekly forum
of the Church Of the Ascension, he
declared that the Irish question
should not be settled at the peace
conference.
Mr.. Taft had Just stated that one
problem facing the delegates was in
setting up several small nations,
when there came from the audience
cries of How about Ireland"
NO" said Mrs Taft, not loudly,
but in a tone which could be heard
all over the church.
Then broke out the Kissing and
cheering, but the speaker retained
control of the situation.
Il don't consider it helpful to the
president to introduce into the con
ference domestic or international
questions" he said. 1--WE must do
one thing at time"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
Catastrophe Predicted
if League Plan Fails

masses in Europe to have something
done that will avert wars in the fu-
ture," said Mr.. Russell, amounts
to passion. If the plan for a
league of nations should fail there
is no telling what would happen"
Two other dangers which Europe
faces, he added, are the bolshevik
menace and the possibility that
plans to relieve the economic dis
tress will fail. Realization of ali
three, he said, might "overturn the
foundations of the world"
Mr.. Russell characterized the at
titude of the 81 senators who signed
the Lodge resolution opposing the
present league OF nations covenant,
as most unfortunate" declaring
that it would seriously affect Presi-
dent Wilson's prestige" at the peace
conference.
He predicted bolshevism would
be stamped out in Russia soon, pro-
vided the country was left to ham
die the problem itself and provided
that Europe does not blow up in the
meantime"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
new REVUE
OF AUTO
READY FOR
vISI 7 ORS
Doors to Fourteenth Annual
Motor Car Show Open
at Two O'clock This
Afternoon.

The doors of the Auditorium open
at 2 o'clock this afternoon upon act
/, scene of Omaha's Fourteenth
Annual Automobile show. Thou
sands Of dollars worth OF beauty and
service in motor cars are on eNhibi-
ton for the visitor. After today
the doors will be open at $3.50 o'clock
in the morning and closed at 1880
o'clock at night Olesens orchestra
will furnish popular and classical
music for the show. Thousands of
out-of-town visitors are expected
to attend. Contrary to a general
custom in past years for opening
night no passes for admittance will
be given out.
Surprises Await Visitors.
Officials. Of the Omaha Automo-
bile Trade association have prepared
unusual surprises i'll the way Of well
come. Nothing has been spared to
place the exhibition Of 81 different
makes of motor cars on par with
the grandest events Of the east.
Sixty exhibitors are showing 21l
cars, built for motorists wanting
everything in a car from "everlast-
ing" service to royal comfort. The
prospective car buyer and mere Wis
itor to the show will keep his inter-
est OH pin points, inspecting the
minute details of the various cars
and learning the rev improvements
in motor construction and refine
ments III body designs.
Tonight Grand Opening.
Tonight has been designated as
grand opening night. Tuesday night
will be featured as farmer night.
A varied musical program will be
conducted on Thursday night by the
Trinity Cathedral choir Of 80 voices,
under the direction of Ben Stanley.
Augmented orchestras in every part
of the Auditorium and annex will
also take part in the program. The
army and navy will be represented
in large numbers on Friday night
The final night of the show will
be marked with music and special
exercises.
The large number of cars to be
displayed has necessitated the TAX
ing over Of the second floor of the
McCaffrey building across the way
to the south. A covered walk has
been construed between the two
buildings, and elaborate decorations
have been installed in the annex to
welcome the visitor.
The basement, where trucks and
heavy machines are on exhibition,
has decoration of flags of the al
lies Booths are separated by ribbon
barriers.
Automobile dealers and statesmen
are at the command Of the public all
his week at the Auditorium and
nearly every known make Of car
from delivery trucks to the car OF
royal fashion is ready for inspection
by the visitor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
OLD GERMAN ARMY
VIRTUALLY DISBANDED.

Coblenz, March 9.-The German
military commission at Coblenz has
officially notified the headquarters of
The American third army that it has
received a message from the War
ministry at Berlin informing it of
The forthcoming Of the class Of 1899.
This class. with volunteers aud
1oncommissioned and commissions
I'd officers who were signed for a
life service or for long terms, are
the only remaining men in the old
German army excepting a few un-
its on the eastern front. Thus the
discharge OF the 1899 class men
means the virtual end Of the old
German army and in the opinion
Of American officers who have stud
led the German Rehabilitation it
will be followed either by dissolu-
lion Of the staffs Of all the old army
lnits or their incorporation into the
new volunteer army. 5
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
ChiCagOan Arrested on Charge
of Child Abandonment De-
CIareS Wife Is Unreason-
ably Jealous.

It is quite impossible for a man
to be a millinery salesman and get
along with his wife, if she happens
to be jealous, according to Edward
Banish Of Chicago. held at the Cen
tral police station for wife and
child abandonment.
Il had big job in one Of the
largest wholesale millinery stores in
Chicago" declared Mr.. Banish "Of
course I had to entertain women
buyers, take them to lunch and all
that sort Of thing. My wife often
turned up at the cafe where was
dining and the result was disastrous.
Ii didn't seem TO matter whether the
lady buyer was young and pretty, or
old and gray haired. She was jeal-
GUS. anyway.
"She even went to the customers
with her troubles and this finally
caused me to lose my Job. l agreed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
Dangers Confronting Europe
Depicted by Member of
Late American Mis-
sion to Russia.

New Yoork, March 9.-Failure Of
the league OF nations plan probably
would precipitate in Europe "the
greatest catastrophe in the history
of the world" Charles Edward Rus
sell, writer and member of the late
American mission to Russia, de-
clared upon his arrivel from Paris
today on the steamer Nieuw Am
sterdam.
Mr.. Russell went to Europe last
January with William English Wal
ling as members Of a mission of the
Social Democratic league to meet
sane socialists" in an effort to OBJ
tain support for President Wilson'S S
IA points and prevent the spread of
bolsheyism.
The desire on the part OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
American Army Opens
in France the Largest
University in World

New York, March o.-The
American Army university, the
largest university in the English
speaking world, has been opened
in Beaune, southeast of Paris, it
was announced here tonight.
Fifteen thousand soldiers have
enrolled for three months
course. The faculty of 500 mem
bers, chiefly drawn from the
American expeditionary force, is
headed by Col. Ira l.. Reeves,
formerly president Of the Nor
wich university in Vermont.
The building, now serving as
etudy halls and dormitories, were
used during the war as an Ameri-
used as quarters is now be-
ing utilized by classes in en-
gineering. The university has
opened branch at Bellevue.
near Versailles, for nearly 1000
students of art and architecture.
The American Army university
is one of the four features of the
educational system introduced
for the benefit of the expedition
ary force. The other features
are: Post schools in all organiza-
tions for elementary work, divis-
ion educational headquarters in
all armies, corps, and divisions
for vocational training and gen
eral education Of high school
grade, and the detail of officers
and soldiers as students at the
French and British universities
for postgraduate college work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-10
board TO BRING
PRICES Down TO
NORMAL LEVEL
Reduction in Cost Of Living
Expected Automatically
to Create Lower
Wage Scales.

Washington, March o.-Comple-
ton of the personnel of the indus
trial board of the Department of
Commerce, together with the plans
of the board for fastening the re-
turn of prices and wages to a nor
NAL level, was announced today
through the council of national de-
fense.
Associated with George N. Peek
Of Moline, ILL.,, former member of
the War Industries board, as chair
man of the new organization, are
Samuel P. Bush Of Columbus, o.;
Anthony Caminetti, commissioner
of immigration; Thomas K. Glenn
Of Atlanta, Ca: George r. James
of Memphis, Tenn; T. c. Powell Of
Cincinnati, and William M. Ritter
of West Virginia.
To Decide on Price Scales.
The chief purpose Of the new
board, it was announced, is to
bring about the operation of the
laws Of supply and demand, in
terfered with by the process OF war.
To this end conferences will be
held with representatives Of the
chiefs Of industries TO decide on
prices 10 be offered to the nation as
the governmentally approved judg-
ment on a price scale low enough
to encourage buying and the re-
sumption of normal activities"
"As soon as a stable and whole
some scale of prices is achieved" /"
said the announcement, "the cost OF
living will have so far been reduced
as to create automatically reduc-
tions in the price of labor without
interfering with American standards
and ideals for the treatment and liv-
ing conditions of labor and thus the
last initiating element will have been
withdrawn from prices. 1t is be-
lieyed that industries will agree that
the cost of living must be substan-
tally reduced before labor should
be asked TO accept lower wages and
thus industry should stand the first
shock of readjustment.p