davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

This Happens To Be the Brand of
 Justice They Keep in Stock
 at Buffalo.
 Jacob Wright, aged 1s, Buffalo, N. Y, thought he needed bath.
 It is often that one so young gets an idea like that.
 And it should be encouraged.
 But Judge Mclaughlin of Buffalo doesn't seem to think so.
 Well. anyhow, Jacob needed a bath. And he got one, too.
 Walked into a boarding house, made a bline for the bathroom.
 The splashing of water attracted at- tention.
 Police arrested Jacob for "stealing" bath.
 Get that? Stealing a bath
 Huhl Once we heard of a hard hearted constable who pinched a kid for taking a dip in the swimmin' hole on somebody's farm. but that con- stable was defeated at the next elec- tion.
 And we hope they defeat that Judge Mclaughlin who sentenced Jacob Wright for 30 days for stealing that bath.
 Prohibition isn't going to make any one live any longer than he would have otherwise" asserts John H. Whit more, New York lawyer, who a few days ago celebrated his one hundredth anniversary. I've smoked all my life and I've al- ways enjoyed my nip of whisky" he added.
 Judging by the hours most young men keep observed Squire Abner Harpington, they're all training to be night watchmen."
 Joe Belsky, gypsy arrested in Chi cage, is proud of his record in cross- ing the coptinent SO times without paying cent of railroad fare. (Now we know why the railroads have a deficit.)
 And Joe is proud of the fact that for Is years he hasn't worked a day (But a lot of millionaires have that record beaten.)
 Is is more honorable to be free pas senger with pass on a railroad than a deadhead without pass? (Ask hines.)
 This is, we believe, the most re- markable man in the world.
 The Canadian army medical depart ment announces the discovery of the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
GOT HIM GUESSING
Nouisville Courier-Journel

q got my troubles" replied the new waiter. When men have a friendly scrap about paying the check, I can spot the right man to hand it to every time. But with woman l make all kinds of mistakes"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
THE IDEAL FAMILY
(K. c. starl

Nh. '. Star) An ideal family nowadays is one in which the husband hears of his wife's vacation plans and new house plans and new motor car plans at first hand. instead of roundabout through the neighbors.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
OLD STUFF

Captain, angrily-Button up that coat.
 Married recruit, ahsently-Yes, my dear.-American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

A patient in Isle of Wight asylum killed himself by pushing tn" razor in- to his throat while being shaved
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

Attention of the senate is called to the fact that D'Annunzio has just put across an amendment to the work of the peace conference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
PORTLAND MEN AID DISOUE
LADD> BENSON AND YEON COME
TO DEFENSE OF GENERAL
IN SPURCE HEARING.


Portland, Or, Sept. 11.-W. M. Ladd,
Amos Benson and John B. Yeon, promi
nent men Of Portland, defended Brice
p. Disque at the hearing of the con-
gressional ub-committee investigating
the spruce division here yesterday aft
ernOOn.
Benson and Ladd had served as direc-
tors Of spruce production in Clatsop
county, Oregon and Yeon as district
supervisor. Alex Poulsen of the Poul-
sen Logging company, Grays Harbor,
WASH, was another witness vino de-
Tended Disque. All testified that Dis
que consulted them concerning all major
operations of the spruce division, and
they generally defended his policies.
All of these witnesses are, or have
been logging operators of wide expert
ence.
The congressional committee had plan
ned to conclude its local hearings TO-
day, but due to the fact several more
witnesses desire to testify in the defense
of spruce administration, the committee
probably wont leave for Sacramento,
Cal, where it will continue its probe,
until Sunday or Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Commercial Club Committee Makes
Preparation for Big Membership
Drive to Be Launched Next Week

For three days next week, cam
paign will be put on for memberships
in the Salem Commercial club, begin
ming Tuesday morning.
The membership committee of the
club met this morning and outlined
plans for quick campaign, as it is rec
ognized that with the present rushing
conditions in the city, very few busi-
ness as well as professional men can
take but few hours for theis work.
The committee is working today, tab
ulating the names Of those who should
be members NJ ths club and when this
is completed, the list will be turned
over to the workers for quick results
next week.
During the past year, the CONNER
eial club has been the meeting place
for all activities in the ciIy, Manager
McCroskey points out. Last year when
the liberty loan drives were on, all
eentered at the commercial club. Lat
er with the close of war activities, the
club has been headquarters for meet
ings held by the war mothers, the War
camp community service and the Wo-
men club.
All pib club meetings have been held
in the auditorium OF the club and boy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

and shot the man. Bares fell, arose and
in alast attempt to fight and then
dropped dead.
Dead silence followed the shooting.
The mob, awed, seemed unable to move.
A few seconds later the troops charged
and every one dashed for places Of safe
ty. Several men and women we're seen
to throw themselves on the ground, evil
IDENTIFY believing the troops were about
to fire.
There were no indications of an early
settlement of the strike today Mayor
Peters, in statement declared the
restoration of order was the first object
to be obtained and that the strike would
be taken up when the city was under
control.
Leaders Of the striking police declared
the men were as determined as ever to
hold out for recognition of the union.
In South Boston, where the military
fired on men and boys looting q store,
Anthony Carr, "a, and Robert Sheehan
is, were instantly killed while four girls
who were watching the looting and re-
fused to move away, when ordered to
do so, Were seriously injured. One man
was killed in street brawl.
An unknown young woman died this
afternoon from wounds received when
troops fired into mob of looters in
South Boston last night. Her death was
the fifth resulting from the riot and the
sixth since the strike began.
The demonstration starting at the
lC0ntinuad IN nare tunA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
7O-cENT OFFER FOR
HOP CROP IS REFUSED
Downing And Eoff Turn Down
Optional Proposal; Holding
For Better Price.

Here is the champion hop story for
1919.
Robert Il. Downing and A. /. Eoff,
doing busines sundcr the firm name Of
Downing & Eoff, own 81 acre tract
Of hops in the American bottom south
of Independence. They estimate the
crop at about AN average, and figure
they will harvest at least 1000 pounds.
They have refused cash offer OF 90
cents pound and Monday refused to
consider 24hour option at 70 cents a
pound.
Mr.. Downing says there is no special
use in being in hurry about selling as
he is curious to know just how high the
market will 60 this year. About % pei
cent Of the crop is contracted for, and
there is possibility that number OF
operators might have over sold. The
greatest furry in the hop market Mr.
Downing could remember was in 1885,
when short buying and speculation
forced the price up to $1.20 pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

The treaty's opponents who say II Is
hard on Germany were outspokcn
against Germany during the war, no
said. m
He characterized them as "pltiless
then and pitiful now"
The president was introduced to .
crowd Of 5000 a. the auditorium as
some man. When Mayor Lemains
said this there was applause, but the
handclapping was greater when the
mayors daughter, Lillian, handed Mrs.
Wilson a huge bunch Of chrysanthe-
NUNS from the city Of Billings The
q first ladyp arose and bowed.
Judge George w. Pierson in q brief
address, referred to Wilson as the
g modern Columbus who has found new
worlds. =
Eli route to the hall Wilson was -
corted by bodyguard Of soldiers, ma
rines and sailors, who walked with
sea swing, although Montana Is far from
blue water.
AT one point, delegation Of hospital
nurses met him. He stopped his car and
said few words to them. Tho audi-
torium, which police said, held 5000,
was filled. The president got a brief
but enthusiastic greeting as he rose to
speak, members Of the band aiding by
| blowing discordant blasts on horns and
beating the drums.
IL America stays out and plays lone
hand. he said, that hund must be ON the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Palmer Studies Working Conditions
In Steel Mills While Union Heads
Lay Preparations for Big Walk-out

with conditions in the Pennsylvania mill
districts, where, the unions charge, the
steel companies have been conducting a
campaign of "'brutal MURDERS through
use of professional gunmen and
thugs employed as guards
Governor sproul has informed the at
torney general he had the situation
s'welI in hand -
Baeked by the American Federation
of Labor, union officials here and on
their way to Pittsburgh today, prepared
for finish fight with the United States
Steel Corporation to force recognition
of their union.
Chairman Gary Of the steel corpora
ton, said our unions do not truly rep
resent his employees said Chairman
John Fitzpatrick Of the committee.
ssThat is the reason he gave for Sefusr
ing to meet US.
"we are going to strike to show him
our claims are justified and that NE do
represent the workers"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

scouts have used the auditorium for
their meetings. The Salem Floral So
ciety meet in the club auditorium and
the rooms are headquarters for meet
ings of the salem industrial welfare
committee and all good roads meetings
met in the auditorium of the club.
The club rooms, open to all public
affairs four or five nights week is
used by the weekly meetings of the Re
tail Grocers' association, by the Busi-
ness Men s league and the lillihee coun
try club. The Oregon jersey cattle club
has always used the auditorium of the
club for meeting place and when
the 40 statesmen of the Phez company
met in the city a few months ago, the
entire club rooms were turned over to
them. And the same may be said Of
the state meeting of Odd Fellows this
spring when the rooms of the club were
thrown open to visitors. The Cherrians
also use the club rooms for their month
ly meetings during the winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Lewis Predicts Miners
Strike Set For November
First To Be Forestalled

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 11.-There will
be no strike of miners on November l
with its consequent coal famine, because
satisfactory wage and working agree
ment will be negotiated by the United
Mine Workers of America with the mine
operators, according to John l.. Lewis,
acting president of the organization.
That the convention in progress here,
however, will back solidly his recon-
mendations for the abrogation Of the
mederal wage agreement and order NOW
than 100000 miners out on strike by
November l unless new agreement is
reached, is foregone conclusion, Lewis
said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
U. S. MARINES INTERVENE
DEVIL DOGS LANDED TODAY AT
HONDURAS PORT TO GUARD
FOREIGN PROPERTY

Washington, Sept II. Marines
from the cruiser Cleveland, landed at
Porto Cortez, Honduras, Tuesday to
preserve order following the abdica-
ton Of President Bertrand, the state
department announced today
A British warship was expected at
Porto Cortez today.
Marines landed following confer
ence Of diplomats. There are general
but not serious disorders throughout
Honduras, it was stated because Of the
revolution and the resulting overthrow
of the president.
Washington, Sept. IL. - President
Bertrand Of Honduras has turned over
government affairs to a council Of sen
ators and resigned his office, the state
department has been advised. Bertrand
found himself in an untenable position
because Of disturbed conditions in Hon
duras. it was stated.
Bertrand was practically forced to
resign by demand Of. his government
that constitutional guarantees be given
to secure rights of candidates for pres
ident in the coming Honduran election
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Selection OF Chenoweth-
Jury Nearly Completed

Gold Beach, Or, Sept. 1.-THE sclec-
ton Of the jury which viii decide the
fate Of George chenowith, who is
charged with numbering George sydnam,
90, is expected to be completed this
morning.
At the adjournment of court Wcdncs-
day evening, eleven jurors had been ac,
cepted, after the examination OF q ve'
niremen. A
Chenowcth, who was gassed and Sc
vercly wounded while serving with the
Canadian army in France, shot and kill
ed Sydnam at dance in Langlois, near
here, last spring. Chcnoweth claimed
his daughter had been betrayed by sgd
nam, also an exsoldier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

Rioting was renewed at II clock
when state troops attempted to break up
throngs Of gamblers on Boston Com
mons.
One detachment of soldiers captured
aescore of gamblers and after ordering
them to keep their hands in the air,
marched them along fremont street to-
ward police station No. 4. Hundreds,
jeering and hooting, followed the troops
and their prisoners
Reaching Lafayette hall at the corner
of Boylston and fremont streets, they
surged about the troops and attempted
to rescue the prisoners. The soldiers
fired over the heads of the mob and
were proceeding when another attack
was made. 1t was at this time that a
sailor, Raymond Bares, was shot to
death.
Bares was raising his arm to strike a
trooper when another soldier ran up
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Chicagoans Jam Auditorium
To Hear Johnson, Borah
And Mccormick.
|THRUSTS AT PRESIDENT
GREETED WITH APPLAUSE
Crowd Answers Charges Of
Speakers With Cries To
impeach Wilson.
BY Fred s. Ferguson

TIyr;toI Drose Ito ff Cnrrocnnn 1ant \
~. ~ 80. - :, c,.s
oh'easo' oep'' ''i0aso 80 'o
ested IN the senate opposltlon 10 inc
peace treaty-howling interested.
Not since the day of 1872 when the
big auditorium here saw the birth OF the
Bull Moose party has such vast, cx-
cited, widely cheering throng jammed
that place and shouted encouragement
to speakers as it worked itself into drip,
ping perspiration last night in greeting
the speeehes-of Senators johnson, Borah
and Mccormick. se
1t was sweltering hot. But men took
their coats off, women welded fans
and they jumped to their feet demand
ing the impeachment of President Will
son and shook the whole house as they
tagged him 6, fquittcr.
~ have heard Of men placing them
selves in the hands Of their creditors,
but never have heard of man placing
himself in the hands Of his debtors, "
Senator johnson told the vast throng as
he explained what he believed the rela-
ora Il bc under the leaoue Of nations.
sTbe United states ;s tbc yreatest sol.
ua,t ,a,-as =, aasth ana thou - =.
- ~ 80 nar+norah;n w;t,' Sow
~ en.ei i,'so P"isn0i sitip "-'A Ao'A
oanhiup.s
Such thrusts as TINS Drought deareh-
ing cheers lasting minutes. And as John
son progressed cheers swept IN from
the street.
Johnson recited each Of the principles
enunciated by Wilson, and which he de-
clares were beaten and abandoned in
Paris. He said they were American
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Child Snatched
From Train Path
By Telegrapher

Valparaiso, Ind, Sept. IL :
Ciinging to a pilot of a Cheas-
peake and Ohio train, Frank J.
Long, telegraph operator at
Maldon, IndI reached out and
pulled a four year old child to
safety as the train sped down
the track. Long saw the little
girl playing with cinders in the
middle of the track as the train
whistled. When it approached
him Long leaped upon the pilot
of the engine, held on with his
left hand, while he stretched
out as far as possible ahead of
the engine. The train rushed
hundred yards past the place
where the child had been play
ing before it could be stopped.
y. IL. n * a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Governor Hart Changes Mind
About Not Greeting Wilson

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 11.-Switching
from his position of aloofness, Governor
Hart has wired Mayor Fassett here that
he will be on hand tomorrow to welcome
President Wilson to the state of Wash
ington.
The invitation was sent September 6.
Hart at first refused to have anything
to do with the occasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
II Members OF Crew Drown
When British Shin Sinks

X Miami, Fla, Sept. 11,-(Uni-
X ted Press. )-Twenty-sevens mem
X bers of the crew were drowned \
X when the Ward line steamer
X Corydon, carrying 2a,s5O bags of
X sugar foundered and sank in the !
X Bahama channel Tuesday. !
X Nine survivors, clinging to !
X waterlogged lifeboat, drifted
X ashore at Cape Florida, near =
X here today. They had been with ,
X out water or food since the YES ,
X sci went down.
X Captain G. o. Christensen !
y went down with the ship.
X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
If | We're President,
Declares Borah Cheers

: Chicago, Sept. 11.-Both Sen
: at6rs johnson and Borah drew
k shouts and cheers from their
k big Chicago audience "for
< president. - When Borah re-
k marked at one time, "if I
were PRESIDENT" in suggesting
an action that might be taken,
he was interrupted by cheers.
elf that sounds ridiculous, y
responded Borah, "if johnson
were PRESIDENT And renew &
ed cheers interrupted. Some
one then yelled "either Of You <
will do. /"
< X X X X 4 = X X X X 4 X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
LIBERTY BONDS ouorAT1oNs

New York, Sept. 1I-Liberty bonds
quotations: 31a s, 1904; first 4 Is, 94.s4
second As, 93.12; second Az 93.o2;
third Az g, 95.l6; fourth ANS, 1920;
victory 81 Is, 99.60; victory 4A IS, 1884
X X i: X X X X X X 4: X X y \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Negro Arrested For Blowing
Safe OF Destroyer Lamberton

San Francisco, Sept. n.-Theodore
Lucas, negro, was arrested today,
charged with having deserted from the
U. S. S. Lamberton and with having
robbed safe on the warship of $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

Samples of broom corn nearly -
feet high are on display at Browns
vile, having been cut from the 10
acre patch raised this year by R. H..
Robertson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

Fifteen hundred students are expect
ed to enroll at the University of Ore
gon, this fall, and .kc housing problem
at Eugene is becoming very acute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
CONGRESS should NOT TANPER
| WITH treaty WILSON DECLARES
President Tells Montana Aud
fence at Billings 1T Is This
Treaty or None. !"

Billings, Mont, Sept LIT is this treaty none,
President Wilson declared here today Speaking to his
first Montana audience he warned it was mot wise for
pariaments or congresses to tamper with the treaty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
GOVERNOR ASSUMES CONTROL Of
BOSTON FOLLOWING new RIOTS
Mob C.<,shes With Soldiers
Arrest - Gamblers; Six
Dead A., Result of Strike

Boston, Mass, Sept. 11--Governor Coolidge an
nounced at 45 o'clock this afternoon that he had taken
entire control of the city and would take what
ures he deemed necessary to maintain law and order Up
to that time Mayor Peters had been in charge Of the sit
nation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

Rural mail carriers in the Yakima
Valley are in nced Of additional
equipment to care for the extraordin-
ary demands by fruit growers who
have learned to market their crops by
parcel post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

I've knowed lots o. actors + walk
back, but | never lnowed 'em Z walk
out, says Pinky Kerr, who's Travelled
with several troupes. Our shoe dealers
are advertisin fer help I gather tn
harvest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
ARMY READY TO AID

Washington, Sept. 1l.-Both
the war and navy departments
were ready this afternoon to
send aid to Boston if Governor
Coolidge of Massachusetts asks
it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

Oregon: Tonight and Friday
probably showers and cooler;
gentle westerly winds.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
Not In His Library,

Not In His Library.
Professor-"Do you subscribe to the
theory Of evolutionf" Mr.. Newrich-
z don't think 20. Where's It pub.
lishedr
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18

We oil have our opportunities. but
most Of US manage to dodge them.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
BOUNDARY GIT TAlN.
.Gs East OF RHINE
RIVER.
CLOSE At HAND
RGFUOg0 TO oIocUoo
~ OF 0AAR VALLEY
TERRITORY.
vsp.ps, Union News Service.

wspspss Union News Service.
April 1.-THE council Of four
consideration Q French plan
y along the Rhine which
pr . line thirty miles east Of
which shall be considered .
over which German troops
loss without making them.
able to attack by British.
nd American troops. Tho
ppc to get allied assistance In
his military zone.
Tile German government 10
Solved to refuse to discuss at
. congress the future allsg.
the Saar territory. according
In news agency on what Il
mpetent authority. The gov.
will "rcsolutsiy reject any
to tear the Saar territory
empire BY means Of . general
h."
"A statement By President
b behalf Of the council Of four
y the questions Of peace are %
haplcts solution that they viii
kly and finally drafted. This
cement was contained In an Of.
llletin. which added that ~
plenipotcntisries had been IN.
meet at versaillss on April
text Of President Wilson'S
Mt follows:
lew Of the fact that the Queo-
hich must be settled In the
with Germany have besa
NO near q complete solution
cy can now quickly be put
the final process Of drafting.
no have been mose constantly
.rcnce about them have decid.
wise that the German plsolpo-
= he invited 10 meet the rep
ives Of the associated belliG.
ltions Mt Versailles on the 18th
I.
does not mean that the many
uestions connected with the
peace settlement will be In.
n or that their confederation
las long been under way Will
-dcd.
he contrary, II 10 expected that
now will be made
sse questions 50 that they may
sently he expected to be ready
i settlement.
hoped that the questions most
affecting Italy. especially the
question. can now be brought
,etly agreement. The Adfiatic
] will he given for the time
nee over other questions and
by continual study to it, final
settlements that belong cspe-
J the treaty with Germany will
way he got out Of the way -
IN time that all other s0ttl4.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18

Preferences as . rule so BY COO.
trarIe'.