davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26

Chamberlain Tablets are intended
especially for stomach trouble. bilious
ness ana constipation. II you have
any trouble of that sort give them
trial and realize for yourself what a
first class medicine will do for yo'i.
They only cost quarter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-26
Recommends CIamferiain's Cough
Remedy.

Mrs. II. Il. Timberlade. Indiana. Pa.
had pneumonia few years ago and
IT left her throat and lungs in a weak
condition and that she has since suf-
fered a great deal from bronchitic.
She writes Il learned of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy through a neighbor
who had used 1t with good results. !
purchased bottle of IT and was glad
TO find that it relieved my cough at
once"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
FUNERAL OF CARL B.
FENTON HELD At HOME
Dallas Turns Out En- Masse
To Honor Departed War
Veteran.

Dallas May Q. 49, Funeral services
over the remains of the late Carl b.
Fenton were held Tuesday afternoon
at two thirty o'clock from the family
home at the corner Of Court and JEFF
fers0n streets. The serves were Of a
military order and were conducted by
Rev. b. A. Mae cKenzie, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church Of this city
assisted by Rev Chas. z. johnson of
the Methodist church.
Never in the history Of Dallas has
such a large crowd Of friends and rela-
tives gathered to pay their last re-
spetts to one beloved by all who knew
him and the big Fenton home was
found inadequate to hold the assemb-
ly and the services were held on tho
porch, the lawn and the court house
grounds across the street being crowd
ed with sOrr0wing friends.
The body was accompanied TO its
last resting place by a guard Of honor
composed Of members Of Mr.. Fenton s
old comrades in Company l.. led by a
portion Of the old Third Oregon band
under the leadership Of b. A. Dow
ney. The pail bearers we're also sol
dier comrades Of the deceased, being
Captain Conrad stafrin. Lieutenant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
DIVISION OF GERMAN
NANDATOR|ES SCORED
Italy Peeyed Wren Excluded
IRON Administration OF
Colonies.

Rome, May S.-(United Press.)-
ltaly's exclusion from the apporuon.
ment of mandatories over former Ger
man colonies has created the most pain.
full impression here.
at is .inexplieable, since Italy for
mClly asked for mandate, = declared
the Epoea.
Italy renounced compensations un-
der article XIII so she might act as the
mandatory for East Africa said the
Idea Nazionale. "This had practically
been granted, but Monday the big
three excluded Italy"
The Epoca also sees the peace terms
as containing the possibility of engen-
dcring future wars.
The treaty contains germs of new
and countless wars" the newspaper
said. cit is.not likely Germany will re.
fuse to sign, as the economic isolation
she would face would mean her death.
Wilson is still unaltcrably hostile to
Italian claims"
''The terms are hard and will not be
accepted without fight, " is the opin-
ion of the Giornale D'Italia. "But
GermGny must sign, as she cannot es-
cape her fate.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
BOOtlegger Is Given Five
Days In Jail And Fined $lOO

II you happen to have a few dozen
bottles Of Old Crow, place them ia the
garret of the dog house, chain a vicious
dog thereto and when the officers come
around looking for booze, warn them to
keep away from the growing dog. This
is the plan attempted by II. J. Mutchler
of Stayton, but il did not work. On a
hunch given by Constable Henry Smith
of Stayton, Sheriff Needham and Dep
uty o. d, Bower went to Stayton to
look into the bootlegging proposition.
They went to the home Of Butehler and
while the officers were searching for
the forbidden Old Grow, Mutchler kept
warning them to KEEP away from the
dog. The 40 quart bottles were finally
found nicely stored away in the garret
Of the dog house and the dog was there
on duty protecting his quarters. Muteh-
Ter acknowledged having the booze aft.
or the Officers found it, although he had
strenuously denied at first having any
thing Of the kind on his premises. He
apepared before Justice Uuruh this aft.
ernoon and plead guilty. The justice
sentenced him TO spend five days in
Jail and pay a fine Of 800.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
Sa],ing Of Three Troop
Ships To States Announced

Washington, May 9.--(United Press
Transport sailings were announced to-
day as follows:
Transport Yale. Brest for New York,
due May l6, with three casual eompa-
nies.
Transport President Wilson, Marseil-
les for New York, due May q with de-
taehment 153rd field artillery brigade
headquarters; 303rd ammunition train;
casual and postal detaehments 7Sth di.
vision; detachment first army headquar-
ters, one casual company; l02 casual Of
fieers.
Transport Powhattan, St. Nazaire for
Newport News, due May is with: head
quarters Goth division; headquarters
and postal detaehment29th division;
Hath infantry headquarters; third pat
TALON and detachment supply company;
detachment 13sth infantry; mobile vet
erinary section 107; evacuation ambu-
lerce company 81; Goth military police
company. two casual companies; seven
eonvaleseent detaehments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
CELEBRATION SLACK
Commercial Club Committee
Reports Slow Progress In
Fund Drive.

II the business men want big
Fourth Of July celebration bad enough
to 90 down in their pockets and CON.
tribute, there viii be put on the great.
est Fourth jubilee ever held in the city.
If they do not, there will be none.
Az the meeting Of the comm ,uea
last evening at the Commercial club
there was considerable doubt as ia
whether the merchants really wanted a
big Fourth. As il takes $4,000 to put on
q proper celebration, and the merchants
are supposed TO pay for it, there was
some doubt, from the fact that the com.
mittee soliciting funds had not met with
q very liberal response.
The office holders at the state house
were not inclined to be interested in
what Salem did Or whether there was
any Fourth celebration IN the cny. une
office holder drawing down $4,000 a
year subscribed ~, and another who is
on the state payroll for $4,000 q year
kicked on giving anything, but finally
came across with $3.50. The general
opinion Of the state house employees is
that the Fourth is none Of their pnsi.
nessand if Salem wants one, let the sa.
lem merchants pay for IL.
Notwithstanding the rather pessimis-
tie view by some members Of the eorn.
mittce, arrangements are going right
ahead and today the ehairmen of sew.
eral committee went to Portland to ar
range for airnlanes and to see those who
will want concessions.
The finance committee reports that
already $500 has been raised and it
feels confidtnt Of bringing the total up
20 $4,000. the amount necessary.
II was suggested that If the auto
mobile firms would like a little extra
advertising. that each offer a tire II n
car the agent handles happens TO win
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
Nn.I Turns Rack

Chatham, Mass. May 81 United
Press)-The transatlantic seaplane
NC4, which became disabled while
flying from Roekaway Beach to Hall
fax. landed at the naval air station
here at 5:lS 0 clock this morning.
The NC-4 was forced to turn back
on account Of engine trouble, It was
stated by naval officials. The plane
landed here to make minor repairs, af-
ter which it will sail for Roekaway
Beach, n. Y, where permanent re-
pairs viii be completed.
According to plans made known
here the plane wilinmake another start
from Roekaway Beach as soon as re-
pair, are made. If it lands at Trepas-
sey Bay. n F., before the NC-3 and
the NC-1 chop off on the long Jour
ney across the Atlantic, it will join in
the flight. Should the plane arrive
after the others have started, it was
said that no attempt will be made to
follow them.
The crew Of the NC-4 were feeling
fit when the big plane glided TO the
surface Of the larbor here just as the
first streaks Of dawn appeared IN the
east. A good landing was made and the
crew was soon quartered at the naval
air stallion. The machine carried food
and water and its crew did not suffer
for iaek of these necessities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
WILSON EXPECTED TO
OPPOSE REFERENDUM
ONLEACUE OF NATIONS
Senate Leaders Looking For
Presidential Opposition On
Ground Of Unnecessary De-
LAY Involved.
BY L. G. Martin

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.) }
Washington, May 9.-Prcsident Will
son is to be asked by senate democrats
how he regards the proposal for a ma
tion referendum ON the league OF M
tions covenant.
Leaders today said they expect the
president to oppose it, probably IN
three grounds-that it necessarily in
wolves separation of the treaty and the
covenant; that it would cause long de-
lay in getting the league under way and
that it is wholly unnecessary because
the people have means OF expressing
their views to congress on the league,
and have expressed them.
Opposition Weakening.
Congressional sentiment favoring a
nationwide vote has been growing re-
Gently. This sentiment increased today
among some senators, who after read
ing the peace treaty summary, believe
it will be possible to separate the treaty
and the covenant.
Senator Hitchcock said today he be.
lieves those regarding the two as .opar.
able will be disappointed, ''Those who
delay the league will delay the final
peace" he said.
Senator Kenyon, who doesn t oppose
the covenant in its amended form, fav-
ors the referendum as means Of re-
moving all doubts that the final action
of the senate shall represent the peo-
pies will.
Senator Borah, who will introduce
bill providing for the referendum ,saiu,
Borah Wants Separation.
"The treaty and covenant are separ-
able if the senate has the nerve to sep
arate them The treaty could then be
ratified without delay and the league be
accepted Or rejected ON its merits. "
The suggestion was made today tAat
the senate might accept the suggested
''triple alliance" between this country,
France and Great Britain in lieu Of the
league of nations, the alliance to hold
good only until opportunity for a refer
endum and the consequent senatorial ac
tion had been given.
Senators Lodge and Brandegee are
to have assured advocates of
the referendum of their approval.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
Big FOur" Orders Drafting Of
Terms To Be Presented To
Former German Allies Com
enced At Once.
BOUNDARIES QUESTION
PRACTICALLY SETTLED
International Law Expert Says
Proposed Alliance To Pro-
tect France Adds Strength
To League.
BY Fred s. Ferguson

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
Paris, May 9.-The "big four" today
ordered the drafting of the Austrian
treaty to be started. The boundaries
question has been practically settled. IL
was learned. The responsibilities por.
tion is similar to that in the Nc, n,S,i
treaty with the exception of the polit
ical aspect.
The full text of the German treaty,
it is understood, provides that Germany
shall recognize the inalienable moe.
pendenee Of German-Austria umles. un-
'nexations are approved by the league of
nations council.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
BERLIN PRESS BITTER /:
ON treaty COMMENT
One Paper Views Treaty As
OVerstepping Blacklist
Expectations. /.

Berlin. May 9.-(United press)-
The Berlin press was unanimously bit
ter today in denuneistiOn Of the peace
terms, an official outline Of which was
published.
" Acceptance means poverty. hunger
and slavery, said the Tages 2eitung
" The terms could not be worse. -
Wilson 5 fourteen points are invis-
ible, y observed the Taglische Runds-
ehau. "The most humiliatins point is
the demand for the kaiser surren.
der. "
" The treaty oversteps the blaekest
expectations, according to the Tage-
blatt "The delegation must do its ut
most to change the terms.
"The entente, who, through Wilson,
prated of justice and rights of people,
is unmasked," declared the Torwaerts
"We may be forced to sign through
fear of hunger, but we will refuse in
wardly. We must trust the interna-
tional proletariat to bring real peace
Compared with the Brest. fitovsk
treaty, the terms are moderate, said
the radical Freiheit. "But several
parts are in violation of Wilson S four.
teen points,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
GARRISON CASE TO CO
TO JURY LATE TODAY
Mental Responsibility Of Girl
Slayer Is Single Point
AT Issue.

Seattle, Wash, May a." She belongs
in an asylum, and not within prison as
criminal.
SO declared Defense Attorney A. R.
Hilen at noon today in addressing the
jury which is to determine the fate of
lSyear.old Ruth Garrison, slayer or
Mrs. Grace Storrs.
Prior TO the opening of court this
morning, Attorney Thomas Askren, also
of counsel for defense, gave the first
intimation that the defense would not
ask for absolute liberty of the girl.
Under the instructions the jury can
find her not guilty and at the same
time declare her not safe 10 be at large.
Seattle, Wash, May 9.-Unlcss sehed
uled plans fall through, the fateAof Ruth
Garrison, slayer of Mrs. Grace Stons
on the afternoon of March Is in the
tea room of the Bon Marche, will be in
the hands of the jury about clock
this afternoon. Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Charles Il. Claypool began his
address to the jury at $3.50 o clock this
morning, after counsel for state and de-
fense had agreed upon two hours argu-
mcnt on each side. Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney John ID. Carmody will divide
their two hours as suit themselves.
Thomas M. Askren and A. r. Hilen,
counsel for the defense, may divide
their time evenly.
Claypool opened for the state and
he will be followed by Attorney rIllen,
for the defense. Hilen will be followvu
by Attorney Tskren and CarmOdy will
close for the state.
Jury's Task Simple.
The jury will have a single question
TO determine and that is Ruth Is mental
responsibility at the time she planned
stryehnino sulphate in Mrs. Storrs fruit
cocktail. There is no question as to
the commission Of the crime, for t.
Young defendant cGlmly admitted the
murder on the witness stand with a
wealth Of detail which will long remain
in the minds of those who heard her
confession. The jury will be called up
on to decide one qucstion--did Ruth
Garrison know the difference between
right and wrong when she ended the
life of the woman who stood betwetn
her and the man she lovedl
The last witness TO step down from
the stand was DR.. Frank s. Bourns, who
pronounced himself diagnostician, and
who was called to the stand by Prose
cutor CarmOdy. He was asked TO an
swcr for the state the hypothetical ques.
ton prOpounded by the defense. DR..
Bourns declared that, in his opinion,
Ruth Carlson was "mentally RESPONSE
ble' at the time she poisoned Mrs.
Storrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
STORES AT sILvERToN AND
HUBBARD ROBBED WEDNESDAY

Burglars robbed TIVE stores Wednes
day evening, one at Silverton and the
other at Hubbard. The c. NJ. Wray
store of Silverton was robbed or SoJ
pocket knives, fountain pens, eollec
tion of razors and a general coliecuoE
of jewellery, including hand carved
paper knife which had been sent from
France
At Hubbard, the store Of J. Scholl &
Son WAS robbed Of 60 pocket knives,
several safety razors and other hard.
ware small articles An officer was sent
this morning to both Of these places to
investigate. There is also a repor, tnat
dental thieves have been working in the
neighb0rhood of Marshfield.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
KILBANE PICKS WILLARD AS
WINNER OF CHAMPIONSHIP 90

Cleveland Ohio, MAY o.--''I pick
Jess Willard to win the big fight from
Jack Dempsey" Johnny kilbane, feath-
erweiqht champion, told the United
Press today. =.
~ make this prediction in spite OK
the fact that would rather see Demp-
sew win the fight" Kilbane said. ~
believe a Dempsey victory would be for
the best interests Of the boxing game.
rfBut cannot overcome the feeling
that Willard will still be found tbs
heavyweight champion after he and
Dempsey get through. ! do not say
there will be a knockout. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
DOrah Would ''Fumigate"
Self And Leave Ranks Of
COP. If League Approves

Washington, May Cunt.
ed Press Senator Borah, Ida.
no, today publicly announced
that if the republican party
surrenderS' on the league Of
nations he will "fumieate
himself and "get out. -
BOrah made his statement in
letter to James I. Williams,
Jr., of Boston, in which he
said:
"lf the republican party
could even through defeat save
the sacred traditions Of Am
erica, preserve American insti-
tutions and maintain unimpair-
ed the dependence, and the un.
trammelled sovereignty of the
republic, it would render a ser
vice, second not even to its he.
role service under the leader
ship of the blessed martyr. +"
* X X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
Monmouth Man Painfully
Injured In WOOdsaW Mixup
Capital Journal Special sorviee.)

Capital Journal Special Sorviee.)
Monmouth, Or, May 9.-Mr. Phillips
was very painfully injured Thursday
while saving wood with his gasoline
drag saw in the Luckimute country. n
hollow log was being sawed and when
the saw had reached the hollow space it
iamped slightly sidcwise and struck the
solid outside again which threw IL back
ward where Mr.. Philips was standing.
He jumped to get out of the way but
was struck by one Of the Jagged ,ceth
which laeerated the calf Of one OF his
legs and scratched him mp considerably
in several other places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
Two Reach Halifax

Halifax, n. S., May 9.-(United
rress) Tho NC.3 and NC-1 success
fm seaplanes in the flight here from
Rockaway Beach, n. y, were to leave
here early today on the second leg Of
their overseas flight for Trcpassey
BAY weather conditions being favor
able.
The NC.l and MOB took on enough
gasoline to carry them to Trepassey
Bay Immediately on their arrival here.
They were supplied from the crmser
Baltimore, which was waiting for them
R' the lharbor. Commander Towers,
chiof Of the expedition, led his men
aboard the Baltimore, where they had
dinacr and went to bed. All were very
tired.
Arrival Of the craft was the signal
foe great turnout of Halifax resi-
dents and a noisy welcome from har-
bor boats. Whistles on shore and in
the harbor shrieked and the crowd
cheered as the NC3, leading, flashed
into view and took the water with a
cloud of spray. She alighted in the
harbor mouth off MeNab's Island at
1:5s clock Halifax timc), nine hours
after the start from RockaWay.
Tcu minutes later the second plane
came into view and made the same
route to Eastern bay. Both planes
came into the harbor in the face of a
stroog wind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
CHICAGO CHOSEN FOR NEXT
MEETING OF AMERICAN LEGION

st. Louis. No. Nav 9.-fUnited
Press. Chicago will be the next inest.
ing plaet Of the first national eOnven-
ton Of the American Legion.
The convention committee Of the Le-
gion. in session today, decided to hold
the annual convention there November
II. u and 13.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
&AaHH .
Enemy Delegates Instructed
To Make Counter Proposals
And Demand Oral Discus
son OF Terms.
SCHEIDEMANN DECLARES
l4POINTS ARE VIOLATED
Yelled Threat Of ResislanCs
Seen In Proposal Of Ger
man Envoy To Seek Aid OF
Russian SOviets.

Berlin, MAY S,-(United Press. THE
government has instructed its delegates
to make counter proposals and claim
the right of oral discussions, declares
Chancellor Schiedemann in q speech.
''We are dealing with an enemy
blinded by selfish policies. he said.
Referring to President Wilson s four
teen points, schiedemann asked:
What becomes Of the exchange Of
guarantees mentioned in the fouun
pointi Despite Wilson fifth point, Ger
many loses her colonies and rights In
Africa"
Rantzau's Stand Upheld.
"Count Broekdorff Rantzau faithful
lv interpreted the, feeling Of the em-
pire and the government, continued
Sehiedemann, "when he said that we
will examine the terms with good win.
The government earnestly wishes a Just
peace"
He charged the allies with being
''blinded by selfish policies.
Versailles today represents tne
deepest point in the fall Of Germany"
he said. Yes. or no can lead US
lower until we face utter annihilation,
with no hope Of getting up. II the col
lateral conditions are in the same spirit
as the main conditions we viii face the
tomb Of the German people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
V1Esta Bandits Secure
$4,000 From American
Bank In Raid On Cananea

= Nogales. Ariz', MAY - /,
+ United Press s)-villista band. f.
: It's raided Cananea, Mexico, at /,
+ daybreak this morning, accord. .
+ ing to word reaching here at .
X noon.
4 Sixty thousand dollars taken
Z from a bank owned by J. NJ. !
x 6tb6s, American consular agent :
4 at Cananea, was the chief loot. !
= The three principal stores ,
\ were sacked.
4 The commander Of the band f:
x is not known. Details are mea.
+ ger but indicated no Americans .
4 had been killed. ;
+ x \ !; x X x X x x x x X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
Yankee Machines Delay De-
parture CO ,cOnd Leg Of
Ocean Flight ~ saturday,
Or Later.
FIRST TWO PLANES REACH
HALIFAX in nine HOURS
M-4, Crippled By Trouble,
Lands AT Chatham Naval
Station Early Today For
Minor Repairs.

Washington, May g. Omitted Press J
Jump off of the navy seaplanes
ou the second leg of the transatlantic
flight has been postponed until tomor-
row, the navy department was Informed
FROM Halifax by radio this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09

Declaring that the police are syste-
maiically deporting members Of the
negro race from Spokane. prominent
negroes have appealed TO the city COM
ell that the practice be stopped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
Russian Alliance Proposed.

Berne, May 9.-(united Press The
Versailles correspondent of the BerkR
Tages zeitung, interviewing the Ger
man peace delegates, quotes Herr Gies-
berts as saying;
owe must make peace with Russia
and invite Russian troops into Ger
many
Herr Landsberg Is quoted by the sOe-
respondent as follows:
The terms are beyond the most pes
simistic forecasts. After our observa-
tions the only alternative for us win Be
TO answer yes or no.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-09
By Fred S. Ferguson

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Paris, May 9.--Work on the Austrian
peace treaty is nearing completion, r
was learned today.
The big four" called in its economic
and reparation experts to go over I,nui
details of that section of the pact.
Aside from dissatisfaction with the
opportionment of mandatories over for.
mcr German territories on the part of
some Of the allies, the German treaty
apparently meets with full approval of
the allies delegates themselves. The
Belgians have filed protest with the
big four" against awarding the Brit
ish the mandatory over German s..,
Africa because of the important part
played by Belgium in the conquest Of
that region. Unofficial reports also
have been circulated that the Italians
resent being cut off entirely from man
datOrics.