davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
LADY NANCY ASTER
ELECTED TO COMMONS
BY 1000 MAJORITY

Plymouth, Eng, Nov. 2s.-Lady
Nancy Astor has been elected to the
house of commons, it was announce1
officially today
The official announcement showed
the following vote:
Lady Astor. 14.4s5; Gray, 1892;
Foot. 4139.
Lady Nancy's majority was 1864
almost 1000 less than she had predict
ed.
The official result was announced
from the balcony of the town hall
Lady Astor succeeds to her husbands
seat in the house of commons.
Election of the American born "Gib.
son girl" who, before her marriage was
Nancy Langhorne. a famous Virginia
beauty. was the signal for holiday.
Lady Nancy's opponents were Isaac
Foot. liberal. and w. T. Gay. laborite.
The bye-election resulted from sue
cession of Viscount Waldorf Astor for
mer M. =. from the Sutton district to
his fathers title upon the death of the
elder viscount Lady Nancy, after ur-
ent solicitation from her friends,
agreed to enter the race for her hus-
bands seat as the first woman candi-
date ever to ask for membership in
the commons.
Following announcement of her elec
tion Lady Nancy received from the
mayor a certificate of election which
has to be lodged with the speaker OF
the house of commons before a seat
can be taken in the mother of paria-
ments"
Since parliament is in session, Lady
Astor may be able to assume her seat
Monday, December /.
Delay In announcing the result Of
the election was caused by new cleo
tion law passed last year to enable
votes Of soldiers abroad to be register
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
WILLAMETTE FACULTY
men co TO CONFERENCE

Dean Alden, DIR. Franklin and Pro-
fessor Kirk of Willamette university
will leave tomorrow morning for Phi.
iomath to attend the twelfth annual
conference of the Independent Collegr
Presidents association of Oregon.
Dean Alden and Professor Kirk go as
delegates. while DR. Franklin is secre-
tary-treasurer, having held that office
since the association was formed in
1908.
The object of the conference Is to
discuss questions which affect the pol.
icy of the Independent colleges, and to
combine the experience In the various
institutions with a view to perfecting
The administrative policy in regard to
them.
The conference opens this afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock and will close Saturday
afternoon. The topics to be formally
discussed are: The Unfolding of a
Life" Professor w. r. Jewell OF Nc
Minnville college; 'The Duty of the
Christian College to the Returned Sol
dier." Professor III. L. Bates of Pa
'cific university; intercollegiate Ath-
,ictics, Competitive or Co-operative,'
Professor Carroll II. Woody Reed
college; The Wisconsin College Drive,
Professor f. G. Franklin of Willamette
university "a Cooperative Drive for
Oregon Colleges by President l.. l..
aSpiey OF Philomath college; The Inter
Church World Movement and Oregon
Colleges" President l.. w. Riley of Nc
Minnvilie College and President 4. C.
sanderson OF Eugene Bible university
Informal discussion will include the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
individuals Lose Rights
As Result OF Great War
BY Henry Wood

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Berne, Switzerland.-(By Mail. .)-In
the efforts of the peace conference
to reweave the torn political and social
fabric Of Europe only nations have
been considered to date
The rights of individuals have not
even been mentioned.
And yet, Switzerland, for example.
today is filled with individuals from
every overturned government Of Eur
ope, each one of whom has legal and
moral claims against some government
that has either disappeared or is be-
ing reformed.
Until these claims can be re-estab-
lished these individuals are tiny bits
or shipwreck on the turbulent sea of
European political and social life.
some are without means of existence
some are without country or national
lty; some are without legal or civil
rights
In many cases their respective rights
ceased to exist when some govern
ment disappeared or was succeeded bv
another. More often the new govern.
ment refused to accept the obligations
OF the old one and thousands of in
olViduais were thus left stranded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
IRaiIriad BrotherFlOOds
Adjourn Without Action

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 2s.--The con-
ference of general ehairmen of tho
four railroad brotherhoods stood ad-
journed today without accepting or re-
jecting the new overtime pay offer TO
workers in the slow freight service
made by Director General Hines. The
chairn3en voted to send special dele
CATION to Hines in quest of more in
formation.
It was argued by a large number Of
officials that Hines offer as it stands
would in reality mean a loss to the
men affected, as acceptance ofthe new
overtime payment plan would wipe out
lall special allowances included in the
present working agreements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
Where Can / Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

ssource, which Is IN the blood. The
disease being caused by an infee~
Iion which breaks out through the
SKIN. That is why the most satis-
Factory treatment for all sso-called
SKIN diseases Is S. S. s., for this
remedy so thoroughly cleanses the
olood that no impurities can re-
maj man. Get a bottle today, and Won
wiil see results from The r;gbt
Z treatment. Medical advice free
:; Medical Director, 4s Swiff
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. " s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
Question on Lips Afflicted.

lhere is a harrassine discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost he
comes a torture. The itching i al
most unbearable, and the sir
seem. seems on IRE with the burning ;r-
sitation. A cure from local ami;
cations Of salves and o;ntmpepp pp.- pss
,,,sn, y impossible, because such treat
nnla.s ,n.nt can only allay the pain tenn
rasLy rolaLriiy. The. disease ean only be
reached by going deep down to its rs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28

objects of the faculty meeting, student
social organizations, student body fl
nance control, student self-govern-
ment. There will also be an important
business meeting and the election of
officers for the coming year. The
delegates win be entertained at ban
quet this evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28

n Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet, LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
(Tablets) can be taken. by anyone.
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There is only one
'Bromo Quinine." e. w. GROVES
signature on the box. S0c. (Adv)r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28
SOCIALISTS TO pARTICIPATE

Rome, Nov. 2S.-The socialist execu-
tive committee has ordered socialist
members of the chamber of deputies to
participate in the opening Of. parlia-
ment, according to the newspaper
Avanti
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28

Tentative plans have been made
for new $4,000 Baptist church at
Pendleton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-28

sixteen of the 35 road districts in
LINN county have called meetings to
vote on the question of special leyies
for road work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-14
PHOENIX TO FIGHT
 FOR CAR SERVICE
lRevIew Phoenix Bureaul

PHOENIX, AriZ., Jan. 13.-Revival of an old controversy has begun with the setting of a hearing on an applica- ton for an mterlocutory injunction against the Phoenix Street Railway company. The injunction. which is asked by the state corporation com mission, would restrain the defendant from abandoning a trolley line operat- ed on Second avenue
 Papers have. been served on the rep resentatives of the company citing them to show cause why the injunc- ton should not be granted. The case will be heard in the superior court, January IT. At the present time the line is kept in operation by tempo rary injunction granted by Judge Stanford.
 The suit was instituted following the publication of a notice which in formed the patrons of the Second ave- nue electric line that they might be inconyenienced by the withdrawal of cars from that district. The article stated that a portion of the route had been ordered paved necessitating the tearing up and rebuilding or the track, and that the company entertained grave doubts as to whether, in view of auto competition. the service would be resumed.
 Similar notices were published last April. followed by a discOntinuance of operations on the Grand avenue route, which furnishes transportation to the state fair grounds. The cessation of activities took place without the know ledge or consent of the corporation commission. Proceedings were prompt ly instituted to compel the company to put this line in operation. The mat ter is now under consideration in the state supreme court, but for eight months the residents of this section have been compelled to depend upon the jitneys for transportation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-14
DOROTHY GISH WINS
 THRIFT STAMP DRIVE

How Dorothy Gish, as Jane, a wan derer astride bicycle, puts the little town of Hillsdale, Maine, over the top in a thrigt stamp drive, is the theme of the latest production of this actress, which will be shown at the Lyric theater today. The title of the play is Battling Jane"
 Jane is d poor girl without home, kith or kin. She arrives in the lit tie Maine city in time to witness a breach between a doctor and his wife. She goes home with the woman, and when the woman dies, Jane takes the infant child of the pair to support.
 When the town offers prizes for a baby show Jane enters her little ward. and wins a substantial prize. Mean time the city is booming thrift stamp drive, and on the last night is unable to go over the top Jane invests the prize money of the infant in thrift stamps, and puts the town in the honor columns.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-14
BAR ASSOCIATION .STARTLES PHOENIX
cReview Phoenix Bureaul

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 13. - Legal circles here are agog with specula tion and conjecture as a result of the wording of an announcement of the annual meeting of the Arizona Bar association. The call for the meet ing has just been made public by the secretary, J. E. Nelson, local attor. ncy, and contains a hint that certain members of the fraternity may have U face disbarment proceedings.
 In the notice. the secretary com plains that the legal profession has lost the high standard it attained in other days, and that ethics seem to have no place in the scheme of things" It is believed that sensa- tional incidents will mark the course of the sessions which commenced here yesterday. The secretary re- fused to commit himself with refer ence to the probability, but stated that each of the lawyers might place his own construction upon the fol lowing communication:
 "The regular annual meeting of the Arizona Bar association will be held HI AIt N0ul AlOOlu Ol gAh AoA1AA -Nb- I OA the superior court of MaricOpa county on Monday, the 18th day of January, 1919.
 There are a number of important matters to come before the meeting, and it is incumbent upon every mem Der of the association who can pos sibly do so to be present Hereto fore, very little interest has been evi- denced in the association by its mem bers, and the results are anything but pleasing to contemplate. The practice of the law in Arizona bids fair to become a mere money-grub- bing occupation. Ethics seem to have no place in the scheme of things. The word, lawyer, is fast becoming term of opprObrium instead of one of the highest respect. This condi- tiOn can be remedied, but only by concerted action on the part of lawyers of the best class, and only through the medium of an associa- ton of lawyers. This association we have, but it can be no stronger than the support given it by it's member ship. This support has not been forthcoming during the past two years and it is hoped that a better record will be made this year.
 Let us get together and bring the profession back to the high standard it set in the territorial days, the equal of any bar in the country.
 Please notify me at the above ad- dress whether or not you can be present Yours very truly,
 U. E. NELSON, ''Secy Of the Arizona Bar Association"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-14
STATE RECEIPTS ARE INCREASING RAPIDLY
,Rcview Phoenix Buream

PHOENiN. Ariz., Jan 13.-Showing an increase of receipts from Sl3,S42,- g in 1913. 10 $1i9.O3279 in 1918, dur ing the seven years Of occupancy. the final report of Sidney P. Osborn, sec retaIy Of state, has recently been filed
 Ir motor vehicle licenses there also has been a corresponding increase, there being but 5O40 issued by Sec retary Cf State Osborn in 1914, and 23.9c5 in the year just passed. The distribution of the motor vehicle licenses for 1918 is as follows:
 Apache. 254: Cochise. S621; Coco umo. 533. Gila. 2117; Graham, 6l4; Greenlee, 426; Maricopa, S3i0; Mo have. 757 Navajo, 554: Pima. 1874: Pmai o5O. santa Cruz. 7S2; Yayapai, 1906; Yuma, 1927.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-14
SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW AT Y IS APPRECIATED

The athletic entertainment given Saturday night by the men Of the Y. Nj. C. 4. in the associations gymnas- ium, was attended by large crowd of "stags" who seemed to appreciate every number greatly.
 The feature of the night was bas- ketball game between the Y Has Beens and team from Company C stationed at Camp Lowell, the result being in favor of the Y men.
 J. G. Berlinder played several vio- lin solos between the athletic events, being accompanied on the piano by Bob Hale.
 John Meyers and W. A. Kingsley re- suited in favor of Meyers.
 Meyers also boxed with II. A. Stew art, the result being a draw.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-14
OUerturned Car
 Holds Occupants

That Harry Anderson, a shift boss at the Czar mine, his wife and two children did not suffer serious injur- ies. possibly death, when their auto mobile overturned as it was entering the driveway leading to their home on Upper Tombstone canyon from the main road, about 5:45 Sunday evening. was freak of good fortune Mir and Mrs. Anderson both escaped with a few bruises.
 Mrs. Anderson was driving the car. In making the turn the wheels skidded and before Mr. Anderson could make a move to straighten it up, the vehicle
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-14
INTERSTATE ' ID HOLD SESSIONS IN FL PASO THIS WEEK

The interstate convention of the r. NJ. C. A. will be held at Fl Paso Jan uary IT, IS and 19. with delegates pres ent from states of Arizona and New Mexico and from west Texas The sessions will be held at the First Christian church, Fl Paso. The pur- pose of the meeting is to discuss prob lems of reconstruction in their rela- tion to the work of the ".
 Secretary E. A. Putnam of the Bis bee Y, leaves today to attend the gath ering. c. H. Dowell, Gerald Sherman and Arthur NOtman of this city also will be in attendance during the course of the convention.
 Chas. F. Willis, in charge of the vel fare department of the Phelps Dodge corporation in this city, will give an address on the second day of the con ventiOn on Association Publicity"
 The afternoon session next Friday, the opening day of the convention, will be devoted to a discussion of the general theme. "MObilized for War" a feature of which will be the address of Secretary Putnam of the Bisbee as- sociation. on The Soldiers of Indus try" in which he will tell of the part of the miner in the great war effort Of America.
 The convention will be attended by A. k. Roberts. international industrial secretary, from New York, and by W. L. Sweet, a prominent leader from Denver, Colo. by the interstate secre- al ies and laymen of the district. Any one interested in the work is invited to attend.
 The interstate financial campaign, which will be discussed at the Satur- day afternoon session, will be held February 24-2S, to raise funds for the interstate work.
 James G. McNaTy of Fl Paso. Is president of the interstate committee and Dr. F. B. Von Kleinsmid IS first vice-president William M. Pryce of this city is treasurer. The official per sonnel and members of the committee are as follows: |.
 Jas. G. McNary. Fl PasO. president; Dr. R. E. Won Kleinsmid. Tucson. first vicepresident; L. W. COggins, Phoe- nix, second vice-president; c. NJ. liar vey, Fl Paso, recording secretary; w. M. Pryce, Tucson, treasurer.
 J. H. Nations, Fl Paso; Cleveland F.. Dodge, New York; J. l.. Campbell, Fl Paso; NJ B. Hazeltine. Prescott; C. 0. Cushman, Albuquerque; Dr. J. C. Nor ton. Phoenix; Arthur NOtman, Bisbee; C.. H. DOwell, Warren; J. $. Bayles, Tucson; Roy Zimmerman, Roswell; Dr. Frank II. Roberts, Las Vegas; J. B. Herndon, Albuquerque; s. J. Brient, Fl Paso; J. P. Hodgson, Morenci; l.. H. Hofmeister, Tucson; Dr. l.. B. Cary. Douglas; W. H. Archdeacon. Je- rome.
 Secretarial staff: W. II. Day, R: P. Demand, w. D. Thomas, J. Landrum Graham.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-14

went over, turning bottom up in a ditch about five feet deep. Anderson was thrown clear all except one leg, while his wife was pinned by the legs to the ground The baby and small son of the family also were under himself free. Anderson pried the car up sufficiently to get the remainder of his family out. The car. when right ed was found to have the top and windshield broken. but ran on it's own power into the garage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-14
To James Douglas

of at n eFa months will always be with the Arizona test onia that are pioneers printing Coquhoun Clifton cOlquhOun the president and ager the Arizona Copper company Arizona reads with graeuness @ It was as the professor that first knew him. and it is as the professor tn a ssa E m % @ & @ % 6 b p @ % hS ] id b % side a f went r % tSa so years the when became friends and we maintained unbroken friendship to the end older than experienced he presumed that His views presented with modes which de moderation which lesson and example personal father had left of seriousness his character but he could unbend
  failed within reach attend annual dinner the  humOr which characteristic the
 
 the and sympathy his audience He had of the trained he plain direct and strength heart sincerity the light of knowledge Always he pleaded with for the exchange of experience between the various mines and metauca plants he passed was he proposal companies e t dIe boundary That inc aereement was the influence the scundness ihis arguments welcomed his nmib he made himself oi tne mhy he o.ea anu so ys @ was as W e III % tdi & etn' little The boys had challenged him and he had less of b nse5ue to the furniture windows and bcaac stopped be disgusted with the decision than were his opponents acting the contract the Nlormons for the removal of aua soil  than mile this auyia soil had been cenented into hard
  friend President requested that infu the professor like
  the promptly spirit the relief of the Momon the professor 
 London pleasure He WalbrOOk anchored which
 
 horses by
  professors triumphant and smiling No could the professor early the but that pe o
 one do
  will remembered historian the helped to make Arizona what gift attracting holding brany who served him
 
 that relations should ha of the fair weather he o principle
 the depth of the he his and at his best
 feel that in But his spirit spitwl marching generation to prosperity and preaching charity to all and
 professor he divide and awaiting him o the boys his teaching things in this world precious than life itself"
 COLQUHoUN
 Turnh " oils England
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-14
Some People S Brains

twice school books but can't chew text books
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-14
SPANISH NFL LUENzA---A NEW NAME
 FOR AN OLD FAMILIAR DISEASE
Simply the Same Old Grip That Has Swept Over the World Time and Again. The Last Epidemic
 in the United States Was in 1SS9-9O

! skin is red. spread on thickly and covered with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the elothIns loose arcsnd the neck as the heat of { the body liberates the ingredients in the form of vapors. These vapors, inhaled with each breath, carry the medication directly to the parts affect ed At the same time, VapoRub is ab- sorbed through and stimulates the skin, attracting the blood to the sur face, and thus aids in relieving the congestion within.
 NO OCCASION FOR PANIC
 Spanish influenza, which appeared in Spain in May. has all the appear ance of grip or Ia grippe, which has swept over the world in numerous epidemics as far back as history runs. HippOcrates refers to an epidemic in 412 B. C.. which is regarded by many to have been influenza. Every century has had it's attacks. Beginning with 1881. this country has had five epi- denies, the last in 1SS990.
 HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE
 Evidence seems to prove that this is a germ disease, spread principally by human contact. chiefly through cough ing. sneezing or splitting. So avoid ing crowds-eOmmOn drinking cups. roller towels. etc. Keep up your bod fly strength by plenty of exercise in the open air and good food.
 KEEP FREE FROM COLDS.
 Above all, keep free from colds. as colds irritate the lining of the air pas sages and render them much better breeding places for the germs. Use Vicks VapoRub at the very first sign of cold. For head cold. melt lit tie VapoRub in a spoon and inhale the vapOrs, or better still, use VaDoRub in a benzOin steam kettle. If this is not available, use an ordinary tea-kettle. i'll half full of boiling water. put in half a teaspoon of VapORub from time to time-keep the kettle just slowly boiling and inhale the steam arising. NOTE: Vick's VapoRub is the discOv- cry of a North Carolina druggist, who found how to combine, in salve form. Menthol and Camphor with such vola- tile oils as Eucalyptus. Thyme. Gu bebs. etc, so that when the salve is applied to the body heat, these ingre- dients are liberated in the form of vapOrs.
 VapORub can be had in three sizes at all druggists. While comparatively new in certain parts of the North, it is the standard home remedy in the South and West for all forms of cold troubles-Over six million jars were sold last year NapORub is particular ly recommended for children's croup or colds, as it is externally applied and can. therefore. be used freely and Often-withOut the slightest harmful effect.