davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

Woe unto that man or woman-re.
publican or democratic voter-through
whom the offense-the wicked license
parties Matthew XvIII-7.
Woe unto them Republican and dem.
ocratic voters that justify thier wicked
license parties for bribe!-Isiah V-23
Woe unto them that decree unright.
eou decres, and to the writer's that
write perverseness; to turn aside the
needy from justice and to rob the poor
of my people from their right that wild
ows may be their spoil and that they
ray make the fatberless their preyl-
Republican and Democratic Legislators
at our state and national capitols, who
enact vile, oppressive and unrignteous
license laws; and the editors of our
daily press, The Portland Oregonian,
Salem Salesman, and the like, who up
hold them in their perverse and crooked
works--Isaiah X--1-2.
Shall the throne Of wickedness Sa.
tan's throne at our state and national
capitols) have fellowship with the,
which frameth mischief by statute
Psalm XCVI-20.
Wherefore, Ye Republicans and Demo
cratsl Come out from among them, and
be ye separate and touch not the un-
clean, ungodly old license partiesl-u
Cor. VI-17.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from this
license-leavened crooked generation
Acts II--40.
What fellowship have righteousness
and iniquityg or what communion hath
light with darkness2 ri Cor. VIA.
Have no fellowship with the unfruit.
full works of darkness, but rather even
reprove them. Eph. VII.
Behold, now is the accepted time.
Behold, now is the day Of salvation.
II Cor. VIZ.
WIN. N. TAFT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
GoEernors Would Depot
All Undesirable Aliens

Washington, Mar. 4.--Unanimons con-
sent Of the deportation Of undesirable
aliens was voted by governors and may.
ors in conference athe White House
toda.
The action was taken in reply to q
telegram from the Central Labor Union
of New York, protesting against the
deportation of aliens because of their
union affiliations and strike activities. ,
Secretary Of Labor Wilson denied the
department was deporting aliens for
these reasons.
Secretary Wilson reiterated his pre-
vious stand that aliens advocating the
overthrow of the government are in
vading enemies and assured the gov
ernors and mayors that the golo1nlnent
intends to deport every one of them.
''Use of force to overthrow s democ-
racy where the form of government
may be changed by the will of the ma
jority is nothing less than treason, -
the secretary said.
They may come and advocate So
cialism and other radicalisms, but they
must not strive to overthrow the gov
ernment.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
BAB LEARNS OF A BUSINESS LUN-
CFTEoN-BLANCHE ORToN
is THERE.
CHAPTER XXI.

/ was stunned for moment, then
my good common sense, of which father
used to say I had more than belonged
to me, asserted itself. What If Neil
and Blanche Orton were driving in q
taxif Either Of them might have met
the other and given them q lift. Yet, as
/ reasoned, it seemed strange that they
should be in the park, so far from
Neil's office.
When Neil rame in | had lost all
desire to joke him about my visit to his
office In its place had come great
desire to know more of that business
so luxuriously housed. SO | told him at
once that | had called on him, and
how disappointed l was to find him out
He flared up immediately ! began to
question him:
rwhat motive did you have in go
ing to the office To call or to spy ON
me?'' he asked. eff you've got any
thing to say, why say it and get it out
of your system. But either stop talking
or tell me what you are driving at. I"
/ sighed as I answered. l had hoped
he would be nice about il and tell me
things.
sI saw you out driving in the park
with Blanche 0rton. so know you
weren I out on business | had not
intended to tell him | had seen them,
but it slipped out without thinking
elm OF agelu he snapped. Then:
OF lunch with business men and there
happen to be ladies there also. is it
anything so verv dreadful that take
them homefu
al didn't say there was, Neil. Do
talk reasonably. l am not finding fault,
Just want to know things =
So he had been lunching with
Blanche 0rton. / WOULD NOT be little
and mean, neither would let him
think me jealous There was a feeling
that something had me by the throat,
for minute, but it passed as l added:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

have seen Boston, you know, never
been there.''
s1t's business trip I couldn u
take you about or be with you"
"Neither can you be with me if
remain at home and you 60 Please let
me CO."
He considered moment, then refus-
ed absolutely to take me. / pleaded and
coaxed, but it did no good. He was ada
Imant.
wondered why he wouldn u take
me. Expense had nothing to do with it;
of that l was sure. But WHY did he
not want me toSgo2
There was aNgreat many unanswer-
cd questions in my life at this time
too many.
I think Neil was sorry for his brus-
queness to me and tried to make up by
telling me in extraordinarily optimistic
tonesaof the great amount of money he
was to make if he "pulled off his
next deal; ''swithout in any way giving
me hintsas to what kind of a "dealo
lit was.
tried earnestly to rouse myself to
share his enthusiastic optimism, but
in vain. My heart was heavy; l felt
as if some evil impended Whenever I
asked point.blank question, Neil clev-
|erly eyaded me, and Irwondered at the
unreasoning fear that had all at once
possessed me-
|. What was going to happen9
. ax,xY a.
That night dreamed that my future
had shaped itself into horrid stretch
Of years, unhappy years in which Neil
and Blanche Orton, Mr.. Frederick and
Others were all mixed up; and in which
l. in spite of incessant work and care,
could not shield Neil from some terrible
calamity.
l awoke sobbing. Neil was sleeping,
but my hand found his, and, comforted
I fell asleep again. Thus it was, always,
that my love for Neil overruled my
reason and persuaded me that my fore.
bodings were foolish.
(Tomorrow-Lorraine Morton and Bar.
bara Dine with Mr.. Frederick)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
RIPPING RHYMES
Ry WaIt Mason
BILLS WHISPERS.

The wireless is cracking and crashing conveying in
tegence weird from Holland the aflashing
that Wilhelm is raising beard He's sitting in sack
cloth and ashes from royal magnfcence hurled and finds
that his well known mustaches won't hide all his face
from the world No wonder he wants to conceal it. to
hide away in the Brush where one can see it feel
it, greet it with groaning gush His face has grown
tired of mems chding, with sadness it's scanned and it's
raising beard The winds through his whiskers are
blowing, and sadly they chant in his ears his gaways
like mkweeds growing, he waters them we'll with his
lears He knows that his face is error thing that
hated and feared the children regard with terror and
SO he is growing beard His face is painful reminder
oil Uboas to murderfests steered to cover it up would
be kinder and so he is growing beard His face is con-
eidered immoral wherever that mug has appeared;
though whskers be brndled sorrel he's wise in thus
growing beard SO hide in your whiskers, ex-kaiser let
BARRIERS be fouted and jeered for one like yourself
were wiser to crouch at the back of a beard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

'sPlease tell me about the things
which interest you, dear. feel so out
of things when you refuse. Did you
talk business at lunch2" l had been
about to say "before Blanche Orton +"
but caught myself in time.
s'0f course we talked businessl' i'm
patiently. "Didn't tell you it was a
business luncheonq / have to go to
Boston tomorrow. Most likely | shall go
directly from the office to the train.
Don't forget to send Tonko down with
my bag by noon. I'm catching the
three O'Clock, but may lunch some
where
"Let me 60 with you, dcar9 I never
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
woMAN's VIEWPOINT.


Editor Cauital Journal:
Please may say just few words
to Mr.. "Father'' who wrote such good
advice to the mother of the babe who
was found in the basement of the Ii
brary last Saturday.
Think you, sir, that mother earned
her new born babe and placed it theref
I do not. Neither do I think it pos.
sible just now for her to do the things
you command her to do.
If you know she wilfully abandoned
her child, why not. be ''good Samari-
tan" and go to her and make 1t pos.
sible for her to care for its
Or why not say to the dear" dad
dy: Go and get your child and take it
home to its mother and work for them
both, and "die" for them if need be.
She has already gone down into the
valley Of the shadow of death for it,
and it may be that she is broken heart
ed over it while you are casting stones
at her. =
MRS. G. V. ELLIS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD P[ASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense IN mixing a mess Of
mustard, -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Musteroie.
Liusterole is made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, COM
hiaed in the form of the present white
ointment. Il takes the place of out-of-
data mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Mnsterole usually gives prompt relief
.3m sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis
o1o, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
he, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
.nbago. pains and aches Of the back or
.infs sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
ains. frosted feet colds of the chest
Ill often prevents pneumonia).
Soc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
IMPROVING NATURE.

Lovers of the great West will no doubt be charmed
to learn that project is under discussion by which the
scenic value of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado would
be greatly increased" 1t includes the building Of series
Of great Nagaras and conversion of the Colorado river
into smoving, living stream, life-gving"
It is all quite inspiring in spite Of the purely mater
alistc purpose That purpose is of course to create
huge reservoir of water for irrigation to the water
power for the generation of electricity and to check
tain occasional destructive floods.
The need for making use of the now wasted water
power is becoming apparent every year. So too,
is the value of reclaming arid land and making it into
beautiful and productive ground These things WE'LL
the development of navgable waterways are recog-
nzed necessary and genuine additions to the benefits
already conferred by nature Modern engineering digs
great canals makes huge tunnels, and is daunted by
nothing.
Yet when it comes to enhancing the scenic value Of
a mountain range the the tremendous wonders of a
Grand Canyon mans ability seems trife undeveoped.
Perhaps are ready to build another Niagara falls
and to place where it shows off to the best advantage
But would Godfearing nature-lover brag about the
work?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
BAKER TO TOUR CAMPS.

Washington, Mar. 4. Secretary of
War Baker today said he would tour
the camps of the United States next
week to inspect Rehabilitation work
He leaves Sunday for Camp Custer
and goes to Dodge and thence to the
Pacific coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

dry state The Ohio city of Toledo was so filled with
drunken and stranded men, and with vice and crime
sultng from such situation that the decent people of
the city, as well as all the communities along the roads
leading Michigan have been scandazed and nauseaed
When the whole country is "dry' that sort of thing
will be impossible. Prohibition will be able to prohibit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

Mercantile collectors of Oregon and
Washington formed an association At
a two days meeting held in vaneou-
yer this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

1t will take bigger army than ever to guard the
Mexican border when national prohibition goes into effect
The dry channel of the Rio Grande will be the wettest
place on earth with the Mexican grog shops running in
full blast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

The best thing President Wilson is credited witt
saying that the senator's who oppose the League q
Nations idea 8men Of pgmy minds" whose heads are
"knots to keep their bodies from unraveling" H
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

Magiel just drop a little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly it stops
aching, then you life the corn off with
the fingers. Trulyi No humbugi
Try Freezone; Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle for few cents, sufficient
to rid your feet of every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and ealluses, without one particle of
pain, soreness or irritation. Freezene
is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati
genius.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
Open Forum.
TO LICENSE sUPPoRTERs.

\ < x < < < < 4 < x x <
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

Two years from today new president will
angurated Can you guess his name?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

Senator Bob LaFollette is himself again. He is el
gagged in his favorite pastime of talking pending legs
ton to death
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

Germany and Russia may find consolation in the fac
that government by assassination seldom lasts long
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

The Irish shilalah is taking whack at the League
of Nations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

"Peace and prosperity are beginning to be actl
realization as spring comes around again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

With all this prohibition going on it may soon be
crime to stimulate trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

CHIFFONIERES
6 drawer, oak $13.75 to $21
|6-drawer, Birdseye
maple :. .....,....$28.5O to $35
|6-drawer mahogany
...--.....-..,,,..,.$28.5O to $36.75
|6-drawer American wal
nut : :. .,,.....$24.50 to $33.75
DRESSERS
In oak and ash $l5.75, s17.5O
and S24 90
In Birdseye maple $3.50
to $3.50
In mahogany $32.5O to
$46.5O
In walnut, ........$35 to $500
TOILET TABLES
In oak,,..-...,..-$18.5O to $28.5O
In Birdseye Maple $22.5O
to $3.50
In mahogany $3.50 to $500
In American walnut $3.50
to $500
In Ivory or white Sl6.5O
to $3.50
BEDS
In all woods to match, as
well as steel and iron ones.
Ask to see our beautiful
stock of bed room furniture.
Its a real pleasure to show
this up-to-date line.
SEE US FIRST
CHAMBERS
467 Court Street
<&%&%%%<<%<%+%<
<t<<<<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

\ = y = y 4 x y 4 X \ x \
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Euphrates Valley Soon
To Bloom as i'm Past
Great Irrigation Projects to Re.
store Production Destroyed
by Turks

LONDON, Jan. 20.-Improvements of
great Importance have been made in
the channel of the Shat ell Arab, which
is the river formed by the confluence
of the Eurhrates and Tigris rivers. ac-
cording to the journal" of the Meso-
rotamian Board of Trade Occangoing
steamers may now go up the river from
tic Persian Gulf as far as Nahrumar.
which is :. about twenty miles above
Basra
Heretofore small steamers were com
RELIED to load and unload by means of
lighters or native boats at these two
towns. Under the present arrangement
the dlscharging capacity of the ports
is 10000 tons month
Part of the journal" is devoted to
the irrigation projects which are now
being carried out in the valley of the
Euphrates
Regarding the immense benefits
which might be derived from systematic
irrigaton the journal" says: an
clden times Lower Mesopotamia, as the
result of artificial irrigation, was a
forest of perennial vcrdure and coun-
try of great cities thrcnged with thriv-
ing populations. The dread hand of the
Turk has pressed heavily upon Meso-
potamaN and its people. In the past
1T was great country. Ir the future
1T may again become a great country,
but at present it is moribund Yet the
rich soil still retains life. A wonderful
recovery is within possibility, and
Great Britain has solved more difficult
problems in the empire than are pre-
sented by the restoration of Mesopo-
tamia."
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Council OF Relief
Continues Plans to
Provision EurODe

PARIS, Jan. 20.-Further considcra-
ton of the problem of provisioning
Europe was taken up by the Supreme
Council of Supply and Relief after its
members had returned from the armis-
tice conference at Treves, late last
week, according to the councils official
statement, issued to-day. A permanent
committee was named by the council,
and this committee was called together
yesterday for its first meeting The
councils statement reads:
The Supreme Council Of Supply and
Relief resumed its deliberations upon
the return of their delegates from
Treves. The Earl of Reading presided.
The council considered the results of
the negotiations of the preceding days
at Treves, especially the agreement
reached for the handing over of the
German mercantile marine They con-
tinued the examination of the financial
problems involved in reprovisioning
Europe. They had before them nfor-
nation supplied by the commander in
chief of the Allied forces in Eastern
Europe as to the needs and resources
OF the territories in that sphere.
THE council appointed permanent
committee, which held its first meeting
on Sunday"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
Aircraft to Change
World, Says Expert

LONDON, Jan. 2 Correspondence Of
The Associated Press) )-"The wonders
of day in the air will be as naught
compared with the wonders Of to-mor-
row." was the way j. A. Whitehead, the
inventor. summed up his view of the
future of aviation in an address here.
''Thc face Of the world" he declared.
"will be changed. Our towns and cities
will be as different from the towns and
cities Of to-day as the streets and
houses Of London are different from
the streets and buildings destroyed by
Will be changed. Our ideas Of speed
will alter. We shall be the people of
the air age"
He said England's future as a ma
tion depended on the question of the
commercial use of aircraft, and this
country's task would be to control the
! aerodrome of the world "They must
be planned and laid out" he continued.
by our own workmen. We should de-
velop by means of aircraft, distant and
undeveloped parts of the world and Sc
cure international cooperation for de-
velopment of commercial aircraft.
The success of the business world is
won by speed. Use of the airplane in
the development of the worlds re-
sources is a matter not alone for the
clty man and the suburban speculator
but for the government. An explora-
ton department to find out how our
surplus labor and wealth can best be
expended for the good of the nation is
not only an idea-it is duty"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
WiIsOn 10 Achiere
League OF Nations,
Henderson Believe.

BERNE, Jan. 19.-"Pres Wilson
will achieve workable and feasible
league Of nations and viii have the
full strength and influence of Great
Britain solidly behind him." Arthur
Henderson, British labor leader, de-
clared to The Associated Press to-day.
Mr.. Henderson is in Berne to ar
range the preliminaries for an inter
national labor conference here on Jan
uary 81 The British Labor leader
said he was disappointed that Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, who had been
.elected to the committee which rs to
meet here had formed another trade
union conference.
Mr.. Henderson outlined some of the
difficulties which he had faced in
bringing about labor conference. The
conference was first planned for Paris,
coincident with the peace conference
but the French government let it be
understood that this was not ac-
ceptable. Lausanne was then chosen
but again came the hints from the
Swiss French that French Switzerland
conference. although they did not OBJ
iect to it being held in German Swift
erland. Berne was then selected as the
meeting place.
Germans and Austrans, as we'll as
Dutch and Swedish labor leaders, Mr.
Henderson said he understood, would
! participate. French and Italian dele
gates probably will attend. The con
ference plans to take up labor ques
Nons. such as a maximum working day
a uniform wage scale and related mat
ters, and to forward the findings to the
peace conference in the hope that they
tod
treaty. The conference here. if it i,
held, will be the first official meetins
between Allied and enemy labor lead
! crS since the hepinninp Of tho 1.ar
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21
French Newspapers
Suggest Procedure for
Trial o + Es-Kaiser

PARIS. Jan. 20 Leon Bourgeois,
former Premier and French authority
on the League of Nations, in a state
ment to "The Matin," cites as a prece-
dent for the punishment of Germans
of all degrees convicted Of violation of
the laws of war the case of Henry
Wirz, who was tried by court martial
and executed after the Civil War for
cruelties suffered by Northern prison
ers in the camp he commanded at An
dersonville, Ga.
Long discussions concerning the re-
SponsibiltY Of former Emperor Will
lam and other prominent Germans for
crimes committed in the prosecution of
the war appear IN the newspapers.
"The Matin' says that, rs regards the
crimes committed against France, the
facts already have been established by
a careful inquiry which has virtually
been completed. The paper says that
several eminent jurists unanimously
hold that William Hohenzolern can be
prosecuted under Article SO of the
Hague convention. which lays down
rules fer warfare on land The jurists
ere of the opinion that the punishment
must he inflicted on those who issued
the orders rather on the subordinates
who carried them out.
THE Journal" calls attention to the
TACT that there IS available to the
peace conference a committee on juri-
dical consultations TO which the opin-
ions of the delegates regarding the re-
sponsbility Of William Hohenzollern
probably win be referred. This COM
mittee could then present plans tor
formal inquiry to the conference which,
if it agrees with the committee, can
issue a formal indictment.
To obtain the release of the former
Emperor, the paper adds. q demand can
be made on Holland by the nations
about to form league of nations.
The demand will not be for the extra
dition of the former Emperor but for
his surrender. The paper says it is the
opinion of leading jurists that Holland
which will also form a part of the
league, cannot evade the duty of sur
rendering the former Emperor to the
other nations in the league in order
that he may be brought up for trial.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-21

right to reside in sections of the re-
public now closed to foreigners. A.
present Chinese may not estab-
lish residence legally except in treaty
ports Many of the large and little
known interior cities of China have not
been opened by treaty.
The principle of extra -territoriality.
by which foreigners are subject tc the
jurisdiction of officials of their own
nationality, has been accepted by China
since the seventeenth century Until
eXtra-territoriality was abolished in
japan Chinese officials did not resent
II kcenly. But discrimination between
the two countries on the part of world
powers has intensified the desire on the
Part of the Chinese to exercise juris-
diction over fore igners