davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
OBRAS DE EMILIO lola

x5, SOC
SreT rs - ,r - y.e-ta ............ soc
: d, yTarsaIa SOC
- Hf.7- ~ ~ .n,ncs 500
Is Confession e Claudio >, 40 No
"a 80 ~ to..os .Sl.o0
- -, soc
kusvo, CueaLos a \!uOn -.......--... SOS
=. Excs.cac:z EuEs0io RouEoa. : touos ~
Ira Pas.na &c Amor. Dos tonaos ...-.-S.-e0
OBRAS DE OUIDA.
~ soc
- $50 de Ida!ia soc
- S.--.C % = Felna ................. soc
Corsri-.torx soc
Ia Condesa de Eassal:- .....-......... SOC
- PnlrS-ons SOC
- Wa;brr5ores DC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
.EECTURAS POPULARES
PALABRAS ~DISPARATADAS.

Por la falta de suficiente instruc-
cion Y por ell continue contacto con
genie de habla inglesa, la gran mayo
| ria de los m%exicanos que wien en- el
sur de los Estados Unidos dlcen, SIN
saberlo, mhchos d~isparantes.
Los mismos estimables suscrlpto-
res que hace POGO nos preguntaron
cuando debe emplearse correctamen-
tie ell pronombre LIE Y cuando Ell LO,
nos recomiendan q digamos algo So
bre este particular.
Para c%omplacerlos y prestar a su
vez IN servicio vamos a escribir art
| culos acerca de esta nlaterla.
Es muy comun emplear en- el Sur
de los Estados Uridos Ia palabra
"maroueta" en- vez de "mercado", que
IS la palabra espanola, en- tanto que
Ia otra no es nj espanola nj lnglesa,
sino I'm barbarismo, una corrupclon
de n palabra inglesa market. Sc
debe. por 10 tanto decir "vamos al
mercado", Y no "vamos a la marquee
Ia.
"Estoy uachando a uno'- dicen
nuestros compatriotas en- Vez de Ia
Erase correcta "Estoy viendo 81 vie
ne uno". "Uachando" es tamblen un
barbarismo. que consiste en- dar al
! verbo ingles 'to watch, que slgnl-
flea "~vigilar". un gerundio propio dc
los verbos ca%stcilanos.
me halle una buena chanza', d.
cen tambien los meXicanos de estos
lucares para decir que Sc han encon-
trado ana buena oportunidad. La
nalabra 'chanza" significa en- espa-
mol ".dicho festive Y gracioso'. bro
ma. burla, etc. Asi es que en- buen
castel!ano no tiene s~ignificacion tai
Erase. Ella Sc ha tornado de Ia pa
labra inglcsa chance, QUO slgnl-
flea OCCASION. ''oportunidad'. Por
tanto, debe dccirsc: que buena oca-
sion me encontrc'.
"Vuevemelo para atras' es otra
Erase curiosisima que Sc oyt a cada
momento para indicar que Sc devuel-
va una cosa que Sc ha prestado. La
corruption sc ha originate de los ma
tivos de Texas que al hablar espa-
mol traduc"I literalmente la cons
trucci6n ilElesa give me back it,,
que ouiere decir 'demelo de n%ucvo',
V ouc Sc emplea en- ingIes porque no
hay verbo "devolver' y tiene que
suplirse con las dos ~palabras give
back. En- castellano basta con de-
cir ~"vuelvame".
Con ell nombre de grocer SC de-
sigma al tendero.
Entire las palabras espanoias que
Sc pronuncian NAL, tanto aQui como
en- Mexico, por i~gnorancia, Sc ha-
Han los presentes de plural de sub
iuntivo de todos los verbos, que sien-
do voces graves, el vulgo las hace es-
d~rdjulas, diciendo 'vayamos, quede-
mos. vengamos, etc" debiendo pro-
nunciarse: "vayamos. quedemos, e n
gamos, etc.
Decir "~traiba", en- vez de t~raia",
es tambien disparate muy comun, 10
mismo que ''diferiencia" por "dife-
rencia'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
ogRAs De cRANDEs AUToRES.

An,aly aas:a G. PatiEa,o. 20: JcHa!.....Sl.50
Ea.ce.ul4cs, Po= C-=T@G:=s .-.....'.S-'9'
:! Ba.-cro &C Scy:..4 ) LIS H-tss de FL
Ez-y, %. =s$2E.Area2.s ........'....St.S
:. sz-z,so Lc-c.LG, pc. A:.:oa ....,....St'eo
81 yaac.!e-o, ,o- Tirso d Sioliaa. .S!-oe
n HesaAacerU &c! CID S1-99
81 Aelclo &C. Rcy. PEI Gabriel 'Sl.a9
EamEe. y hence ) LG..sss. po= Sake
s9Ca=c ........' - "A
"a D!v.aa Co-edis po= e Dante ..,-:-S-.oo
- E.e.c2. pa EI-E4-o st-20
sg:-ey.. y-- EeGe-:>o MIST ..........S-'S'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
O UD. DE
COMPLETA SALUD?

81 no es asi :Por que no consulta con
especialistas que saben perfectamente 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
EN- BROMA.

Don Cirilo encuentra a su so5rino
en- una dc las GALES de la ciudad, Z
Ultima bora de la noche.
-iQue haces aqui?-le pergunta.
-Estoy esperanto el tranvia.
"A estas horas? TIE advierto que
haces NAL en- lamar tranvia a tn no
via.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
O8RAS DE OUIDA.
NOyELAS HISTORICAS Y POPU,
LARES.

"A so ~eeHtGros ecGa gnc-)
Amor de N4drs-
Agela-GO : E-cssa-
Esr-s.Es. gsrtosdino , CScsSeuo-
.a-.SmaSuo O !os Dose Pare lie tT2ncIA
gvaz J-2nlta-
Den juan te Se--al.onCz-
: 8atcero dc Sevilta.
q Nc.czdcr de NeneeIa.
= conle de LUNemburEo.
Esg,-as de una Flor
Ts7oveya De Brab2nte-
Gu;lcrmo Tel
Herman CU-tSs ) Marina
JZ-as lie ATco-
ha-on LrscaCc-
Ju-se-A $ Romeo
Luc-s-sa Boggiz.
Ia ElerfaaH de BrISelas-
Ia E0raar:u2-
los AwSates DC Ts-lcL.
SRg!s AGcoaiCta-
JsrS4-lta de BorguRa.
O;e.o. - Moro De Eeaeciaa
Trcinta A5os O y Vida de IN JUcador
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
sIBLIoTECA ~T2AGI-RoMANTICA.

Ate &c 6uScar Aarl6o.
Calva-io Dc Amor
q Efio de RuiseSores-
q collar de E~sTRra.12s-
- Infie-1o &c los Somores-
Ia E.;a De Venus.
Las H!jas Del Champagne
Po--r- Retuc:EcH las FlUd2S-
Po-Gue 50 Caz7H los Hcm57-s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
~BIBLIOTECA DE NOV
,Tomos ep,ess,saas ~ .e,a j;ae,}

tToaos enesst-aas ~ :e,s jiac.}
Psre= E2crich.-
e Pan de los Pobres- CGa:ro to-nos. 80. $. 90
e Amor de los ATores. Clz.-o ;onaos- $500
b inferno de los Ce.os.-SeEuuaa p.v.s
de IA anterior. Csa.ro 1mos........St
Ia MaGre &c lCs DesaasGaEaGos : tones. s.. 90
La Mujsr Adll;c-a- Cuat-o oaos......Sl.O 90
AutoreS DiveTS0S.-
AstQcia o los Charles Con;rahaadis:a,-
Novsia mcxicEaa- Dcs ouCs...- s. 90
& Indio CostaL. o e. Dragon &c Ia
R-ina. por Ferry -.-.-.--....-,.. LOO
Z S.t;o &c IA Eocnsla- 81 90
Il He-ulana de "a Carload, pO- D. En:f0
Castelar,. Dos 500
Los Banuldos &c Lcad=cs. po= Feva. 81 90
Memorials &c Ura SUeScL. po- Aceyedo S.. 90
Memorials, Relicuias ; Set-a:o~-Nsy-a-
clones patr:6GicSs. per Pea ....---.SL.o
Napoleon. por
In E;5o NatGsa.. Ipr NOIsels.----....Sl.O0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
M~IScELANEA

Cz-tas &c Majeres. por Manuel Nj
E-!E b.SEcO "H'
Caatos a ia Naturalization de vcrsos
ac-oSticOS. EogmaGoS con nombcrS de mG-
ierss. Vov O-den ai:abetico ....-...- eec
e. Casaniento de Qdevedo ......-... 0.6o
"a VOC &c "a Observation-Disclosures de
h-.mcssS = morales h!stcr5-taS ...-..St.5V
Las Nj y una Nochcp--Ee-mosa collection
de cuec;os oEJeu-aieS- Edic:on = IA rus
ttca -.......... tSc
las Nil Y U0a N0chss.-Empastada.... Sl.Ou
Los MI y IN DiaS.-CaeGtos a=abes Y per
saS, tTaCucJdos a caSte.!ano.
la Ley De pios.-Co!ecci6a de lcyeat2s bs-
saaaS sr tos Vriuc:pios de. pcc4!Ogo, por
Da. Maria del Pi&r SinCeS .........-Sl.2
Las BeHdiciOncS &c Quevedo ..-.---." C.6G
Les Amo-cs dc Q-evedo ...-....-...S $50
LIS Percarces dc QusveGo ..........' 0.G0
Nuje-cs CeIc0rcs dc Observation-Disclosures
de iRtereSa1teS GI.os so5ge It's ~7TGjs-eS
mas uctahleS q-c ~ prur.IssL5 -.eNIcc- S..c5
Pelusa--Coiecc;oa Ge Cuentos nor el
padre Luis Co.oraa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15c
Viaje Al-ededoE del Notwithstanding
rs.ato de I'm via5c QOr las pr!ncIpa.ss
raricres del Giooo 90. .-....-.. 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-29
DIVERSAS.

Amor q-e -e y amor que !!OTa. p0E
Ca-ne.. ae..l.sa nUSe.a lcI!cs2a poE
10. PeG-S Eastern Wv
Clene.,:a. As-mOsa novela m=H'esAS
Dc D. ISa4cIo A.;E2E&2"- n 10
ECO. el.ci5a lie laio
-. C.a.sL.u a. CsG2pa=e2to o a Mon
u Acegrz. Sensational EOEes- &c -
.ur;u=.O y &c EaaGs. p0- Eduardo S1~S-
90. D9s .orass c;avastaL9s en- La. a.
cua instructions .......
Don Qu.lo;e * - &=ncaa--La oora macs
IRA &c - 4.s-a:u=A esgaa0+-. IN is-a2 .o
Don Quijo;e de a Maacha- EdicI6"
Pe-la. con IlEs:-aC.ones .........''.S-'0"
q Secre,o &c Mss Aurora. poF
Br-daaa u-'O
< sda-a- del HeEmOsA noyeLa'
rasac4 IN "a v.l- .-. Iie-ra.sOr Ge. Hun
co. Ia tOno Gr~aGe. .aloa~=c".c eEnpGs-
raCC. Ed.rlUu LGs-rars SOU
:! DIaaIuIjg-o. poE S's'S:Son owe
Emig-aciou. por Alfonso lie Nienne .-... soc
Expiac:~n. o =. Aart!Eio DC Una -"~u'e So.oO
Il Ei,o Maid %. pur B1iZac ...-..--..... 3Uc
:; E,.cr-o dc O-o, por Br4GGoa ..-..... 6Oc
Z! Mapuscri;o &c III Aat:e. p"T Lamar
line QUO
Il Ms.er;o &c las ) dasSS --.-...... 6oc
=! Ccmplcc Gc Ug Juez .----.-....... 60c
Il Prcsc-ip,0 dc n Montana -......... 6oc
EzceaAs de L. Vida Bohemia. por Muir
ger 200
.s.agueza de Heroc. por PrS:1sC ..-------Sl.oO
F,o- de Pasi5a.-Noyela &c Amor 900" 0.60
Hi5a. E-yosa y Nadrc.-2 tonOs ......' $50
.Iuaa te kC-dvca. pos J. Schultz ........ o0c
IL E.Ea de Moctezuraa -.....----.-...S LIS
- aouegag:5n &c IN Amante, poT
Sr&Gcoa SV''S
II E..ruSS HuaraGa.-\Ovcil Gs moral
y eIaosicnantc a-Euncnto. pcr Fcrn&n-
de- y Gonzalez. Dos ECGesoS tomos
eupastados en- tela y con hermosas
ilustEacionss $S.'o
II Dana De las CamCiiaS ........-...' co
La huerIana > 81 Recluta. pc. Cons
CtCacc A.. SD.0v
II F!esaa NeZra. 2o= Stevenson ........ zoe
Ia JEyeac2d de Enrique Cuarto .......S5.oo
Les histories Gc Il lnGuisic!Oa --..-....SL.0o
Ia Giuje- Isl T-a!e BlancO. Por Wiikie
Collins. Dos tosnOs
Les BaudiLos del Amor tomoS 800. 800
MaiGi;as sean As Mu!ercs.-HermCSa move
n las;oaaI. po- Manuel Ito Aliaco.... 40,
Maria Macda!c7a. .coctssana ' amiga
ds Jesus 700
Memorials de ua Revo.ucicnavIo ....-...Sl.ia
Maria. po- LOrEr Is2acs ..--.--.----- 5Oc
\oycias E!eTp!a: -. pOr CegvAntcs ...-.Sl--S
Noches Eautascicas. -or Z. L. Stevenson.
Dos tomas S---~
Na-racioncs &c IN Cazadcr. per Ivan Tur-
Glcrei' ouc
Viva Gcspuys de n mUerte, o IA hiia
dc dos madrcS. Obra maestro del fe-
cundo noyelista Luis de Val. Dos
tO:nos teia. vicamente ilustrados .....S'.eo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
STATE CONVENTIONS
OF WOMEN ADJOURNED

Medford, Or, Oct. 1l.-The annual
convention of the oregon Mothers con
gress and Parent Teacher association
ended here last night with the election
of the following officers: President,
Mrs G. W. Hayhust of Portland; first
vice-president, Miss Ferguson, principal
of jackson school, Medford; recording
secretary, Mrs. L. A. Harlow of Trout
dale; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John
Risley of milwaukee,; financial seere
tary, Mrs. Richard Webb Of Oak Grove
treasurer, Mrs. T. NJ. Walker Of Port.
land; auditor, T. n. Krae of Wilbur.
The new district viee-president are:
First, Mrs. w. E. Eakin Of Astoria; sec.
ond, Mrs. Cummings Of lone; third, Mrs
Will Wyrick Of Pendleton; fourth, Mrs
Fl. p. Belknep Of Prineville; fifth, Mrs
Bruce Kister of Vale; sixth, Mrs. I'll
more Of Ashland; seventh, H. M. Miller
Of Eugene; eighth, Mrs A. +. Wright
man of Silverton.
The new directors are as follows
Mrs. Thomas Hampton Of Pendleton
Mrs. J. F. Chapman of Portland, Mrs
George W. McMath Of Portland ant
Mrs. s. l.. Leonard of Medford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
WILSON CANNOT
LEAVE BED FOR
EXTENDED Period

Washington, Oct. IL. Omitted Press.)
President Wilson win be forced to re-
main ilr bed ssfor an extended period, ~
it was announced ut the White House
this afternoon.
DR.. Cary I. Grayson made this an
nouncement in his regular daily bull
letin on the president IS condition. The
bulletin said:
''The president shows signs of con-
tinued improvement, but his condition
is such as necessitates his remaining in
bed for an extended period.
This was signed by DR.. Grayson, DR..
Francis X- Dercum, DR.. Sterling Ruff
fin and Rear Admiral Stitt of the naval
medical school.
This announcement was delayed until
N12;45 p. m, more than two hours later
than usual, OH account Of sn extended
conference of the president s physicians.
Neither Grayson or Dercum, who is a
nerve specialist, saw newspapermen aft
Ter their conference and no additional in
formation was Forthcoming.
Today's statement came as surprise
inasmuch as the impression had been
created that Wilson was so improvcu
he might be able to leave his bed soon,
and resume his automobile rides. AL
though during the last 48 hours he has
been taking a slight part in affairs of
state, getting information through Gray
son and Chairman Lane of the national
H.. L
was Informed Wilson would be able to
make an appearance before that body
before its sessions ended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
Hours OF WOMEN
WORKERS CUT TO
As next TUESDAY

The only effect of the new rulings
of the state industrial welfare commits
sion which become effective next Tues
day, according to State Labor Commits
sioner Gram, will be to decrease the
working hours of women and minors
from "a hours to 4s hours per week and
an increase in the minimum wage to be
paid to the women and minors employed
in Oregon from $ll.6e per week to
$500 per week.
Women and minors can be employed
nine hours day, under the new ruling
so long as their time does not exceed
48 hours in the week, Gram explains.
As was the case under the old ruling
women and minors can not be employed
later than $3.50 p. m. in any mercantile
o. manufacturing establishment. There
are no restrictions as to the latcness of
the hour at which women or minors
must cease wrk in restaurants, hotels,
lunch rooms. confectionery stores, ice
cream parlors, ETC., except that they
can not be employed TO exceed nine
hours III any one day nor more than 4s
hours during the week.
refused to accept the pardon which was
strictions contained in the ruling ex-
eept that employees working more than
10 hours in any one day must be paid al
at rate Of time and one-half for the
overtime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
4 X X x X \ X \ X X X x = x \
Omitted Press staff correspondcnt.)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Santa Barbara, Cal, Oct. 11.--Albert,
king of the Belgians, with his consort,
Queen Elizabeth, and Prince Leopold,
heir apparent, received the homage Of
California today.
The Belgian rulers ended their coast
to coast run across the American conti-
nent when they arrived here shortly
after Q a. m. today to be the personal
guests. of Herbert Hoover for three days.
The stay here will be purely unoffi-
cial as no program has been arranged.
The royal trio will probably take adj
vantage of the ocean S proximity to
take q plunge They probably win also
motor in this vicinity.
King Albert's route of travel has
been one triumphal procession since he
crossed from Nevada into California. At
Truckee, Blue Caynon, Roseville, Sacra-
menton, Stockton, Tracy, San Jose and
here the population turned out en- masse.
The most impressive welcome was AZ
Sacramento. King Albert terms it the
most touching one Of his life, with the
exception Of the one receiving when he
rc-entered Brussels after the signing OF
the armistiee.
At the railroad station there 10000
or more jammed the station. AS the
royal party left Sacramento thousands
lined both sides of the tracks for three
miles. The train, running slowly, pass
ed through the human lane. The king,
queen and prince stood on the observa.
tion platform to wave their hands in
thanks for the reception.
The official tour starts Tuesday a,
San Francisco. On the night Of the
eth the party will arrive in Washing
ton for Newport News on the night Of
3Oth there. They will leave Washing
ton for Newport News con the night OF
the 30th and will board their ship fol
Belgium from that port on the 31st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
Effect of Years
Farmers Strike
Told by Woman

Addressing the state federation at
Bend Thursday, Mrs. Esnor Wigmore,
state lecturer of the Farmers union and
fraternal delegate TO the state fedora
ton, asserted that, while the farmers
might be induced to stand for the eight
hour day in industry, they could not
and would not stand for the six-hour
day.
She warned the forces Of union labor
that if the farmers went on a strike for
year and only raised what was needed
for home consumption the working men
in the cities would find out what real
strike Is. Mrs. Wigmore pointed out
that many farmers have curtailed pro-
duction because unable to pay the wages
demanded She urged that the questions
Of labor be solved slong the lines laid
down by the carpenter of Nazareth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
FIFTY ATTEND
BREAKFAST OF
WOMAN'S CLUB

With Mrs. Zodiac Riggs, president, pre-
siding, more than fifty women attended
the breakfast of the Salem Woman g
Club at the Marion hotel this morning.
"Loyalty and Cooperation, said
Mrs. Riggs. in a brief address following
the breakfast. "are the secrets of the
success of any organization. and 1t il
the combined LOYALTY and cooperation
of each individual member that will in.
suro tho nrosperitv of the Salem Wom.
ap,y Club ), nsBe booster.v Mrs
Ripns continued. ntake pride in the ap
noerenco Of vopr citv and don u he
afsasa j ~, an.,ono XII Salon L ~
ai'a'u 80. .:s,, ~ .s IL ~, y, A., ia ,,as,a,,,
'"o'' De"u''i VI WY - 'no "o''N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
BIG APARTMENT
HOUSE PLANNED
FOR SALEM soon

Decision to take an effective part in
alleviating the house shortage in Salem
has prompted T. G.. Blight, the theater
man, to undertake the construction of
q modern brick apartment house, to be
located at Chemeketa and Cottage
streets. According to Mr.. Bligh, Satur-
day, the building, which, he says, will
be modern in all respects, will cost ap-
proximately $4,000, with furnishings
costing $4,000.
In discussing the proposed erection
of the apartment house Saturday Mr..
~Bligh said:
IT realize that something must be
done to relieve the acute shortage of
houses in the ETY.. so I am going to get
right to work on this and do all ] can
to keep the newcomers in Salem. -
He said that he was now engaged in
getting plans for the building, and that
actual construction would begin within
80 days.
According to tentative plans the build
ing will have a street frontage of l65
feet on Cottage street aud Il depth front
age of 66 feet on Chemeketa street, Mr.
Bligh said There will be so apart
ments in the building, he said, with from
two to four rooms each.
Mr.. Bligh purchased the corner Friday
from P. H. Darcy and Theresa N
darcy, for sale price of $4,000. AL
legal matters have been closed, Mr.
DtArey said Saturday. and the deed has
been transferred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
SUPERIOR navy
FOR PACIFIC IS
|URcEDBYLODcE.
Senator Says Strong Force In
Western Waters Needed
To Preserve Peace.
DECLARES JAPAN PLANS
+ EXPLOITATION OF CHINA
Attack Directed AT Shantllllg
Amendment In Hot Speech
Before Senate.

Washington, Oct. n.-Warning that
unless very superior navy is main
tanned in the Pacific the United States
may some day take the place Of France
in another great war to preserve civ
iiization, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
today urged that nothing be done to in
crease the strength OF Japan.
Japan intends to exploit China ana
make herself power that will threaten
the safety Of the world, he charged, in
protesting against the Shantung settle
ment in the peace treaty.
''The case seems SO complete he
said, "that it is impossible to see how
to any act Or treaty that will extend
the power of such nation as Japan
over a country like China especially
when the United States deliberately
drew China into the, war, with at least
an implied, if not expressed promise to
give assistance and protection at the
peace conference. M
cit seems mcreditable that senators
understanding this subject and looking
out upon the future should be SO short
sighted as actually to leave Japan to
become peril to America.
Lodge declared that in Japan's prom,
! ises to return Shantung to China she
has never fixed the time and has always
intruded reservations as to economic
rights.
| President Wilson, in his speeches with
regard to Shantung, Lodge said, has
pointed out that the Mckinley admins
trution, with John Hay as secretary OF
state, was unable to protest when Ger
many seized Shantung, as under inter.
national law no protest could be made
and only stipulated that - the door be
kept open. Wilson said the league
Iof nations would make it possible TO
protest in such instances without giving
offense to the power involved.
! With regard to this Lodge said:
1T is no answer to say that we fail
ed to object to the German seizure of
Shantung AS matter of fact, the
open door policy of Mr.. Hay was this
reply to the German government for
the time, and arrested it. The president
has gone out of his way to say that
just so we could trade with these stolen
territories We were willing to let them
be stolen. This attack upon the dead
is the most repulsive of all those at
tacks which the president has seen fit
to make. The intention Of the policy
was to save China and prevent further
extensions of foreign acquisitions OF
Chinese territory"
Lodge. concluded with: tit is not
enemy territory that VIC thus betray
it is the territory of friend who helped
Us and the other nations in the wal
against Germany. 1t seems to me al
lintolerable wrong. | desire at least that
my vote should record for the benefit
of those who come after me that I in nc
way was associated with this wrong tt
man and to the cause of freedom anc
justice"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
Portland Man Named On
Child Welfare Commission

D. W. Deyarney of Portland was
named today by Governor 0leott as a
member of the child welfare commission
to succeed Fred Lockley of the Oregon
journal staff who has submitted his
resignation because of inability TO de-
vote the attention to the work of the
commission which he believed to be war
ranted DeFarney who is division com
mcrcial agent of the Pacific Telephone
L Telegraph company at Portland has
been endorsed by leading citizens from
many sections of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
Inrush OF Hun Goods When
Peace Comes Is Attacked

Washington, Oct. 11.--Legislation TO
protect. American industries from a
flood of German manufactured goods
immediately after trade is renewed has
been determined upon by senate leaders,
it was larned today.
II win be put through Immediately
after final action ON tho peace treaty
and before adjournment of the extra
session, according to plans of Senator
Penrose, chairman of the senate finance
committee, Senator Smoot and other
party chiefs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
REFUSES
PARDON OLCOTT
OFFERED TO HIN

Portland. Or, Oct. 1l.--Ham Kauntz-
man, serving sentence OF 49O days IN
iail here for publishing obscene matter
in his newspaper at st. Helens, Or, has
refuscdto accept the pardon which was
granted him by Governor Olcott.
Kaufman was given his freedom up
on the condition he leave the state OF
Oregon and never again engage in the
newspaper business.
The prisoner who is ~, says ne is
TOO old 10 learn another trade or tInd
other work. He says he would only De-
coma n public charge in some other
state If he accepted the pardon, adding;
~ prefer 10 stay in jail. J"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
POLICE ASKED TO AID
IN CATCHING VANDALS

Declaring that boys of the city are
breaking many windows from unten-
nantcd home, and making them unrent-
able as result. Councilman A. II.
Moore, member of the police commit
tee, Saturday held a lengthy conference
with Chief Of Police Varney in an eff
fort to get police to stop the vandalism
He said that in view of the scarcity Of
houses in the eity, much can be done to
relieve the shortage if the boys are re-
strained from continuing this destrue-
tion of vacant homes.
Councilman Moore also asked the po-
lice to have merchants in the business
section remove the piles of boxes and
ether "eve s0res'' from the sidewalks
in front Of their establishments.