davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
TELECRAPHIC TABLOIDS

Atlantic City, N. J.-Censors have
been appointed here to see that girl
visitors to the beach wear 'em full
length, not just ''sox. -
New York.-Liquor dealers here are
planning to operate fleet of ships be.
tween the United States and Bermuda
and dispose of their stocks on the boats
New York.-Joscph Fabian, a shoe.
maker, bet $500 a shoemaker could
make six pairs Of shoes a day and LET
his opponent in the argument hold the
stakes. He had to have his Sponent ar
rested to get back the $500.
Venice Cal.-Bewarc the lily of the
valley jag. Lillian FL Telt tried it.
lis made Of perfume and is in Jail to
day charged with hugging all the mer
she met.
Springfield, Ill.-The saloon with free
lunch as an indictment to the thirsty
lpopulace is a thing of the past The
church with free lemonade to all at
tendants at Sunday services has made
It's appearance here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
GENERAL PERSHTNC
Continued from page One)

nor Gardens, past Buckingham palace,
through Marlborough gate and Pail
Mall to the Carlton hotel, where the
American officers win make their head.
quarters
General Pershing viii engage in a
round Of calls this afternoon and to.
night viii dine at the American en-
bassy.
Busy Schedule Planned.
General Pershing will be entertained
at luncheon tomorrow by the American
Luncheon club. In the afternoon be
will attend the kings garden party and
in the evening he viii be tine guest at a
dinner given by British officials at the
Carlton hotel
Plans for Thursday include luneheon
with King George at Buckingham pal
ace and reception in parliament in
the afternoon with War Minister
Churchill as host.
After reviewing troops Friday morn
ing at the military investiture Of Amer
lean and British Officers at Hyde Park,
General Pcrshing will proceed to Guild
hall, where he viii be accorded a civic
welcome and presented with a sword Of
honor. He will have luncheon with the
lord MAYOR of London and viii dine in
the evening in the house Of commons
with War Minister Churchill presiding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15

enng Of the rush that began ten days
ago AT half dozen different points
in the city berries are being unloaded
by the ton. One Of the local plants tells
Of receiving as high ms 2500 crates in
day. II this figure is at all approached
By the other plants you can make a
broad guess at the amount of the in.
flux. Even the cxeerable muss over ber
Try contracts does not seem to have af.
feetcd the tide OF fruit receipts and
'shipmegts, Ia addition 10 the thousands
Of crates coming in daily 10 the can
neries, an immense tonnage is going
through the Salem Kings plant, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
Congressional
Flashes


Washington July l4.--'sWcts" lost
a point in their fight to save 2.75 per
cent beer under war time prohibition
today when the house In committee of
the whole, voted 1873 to s4 to reject
the Dyer amendment which would have
legalized liquor containing this percent
age of alcohol.
Washington, July l4.-Disposal of
many valuable German dye patents,
seized during the war by the alien pro-
perty eustodian's 3 office, will be inves-
tigated by the house ways and means
committee today.
Representative Moore, Pennsylvania
charged that the patents were turned
over to the Chemical Foundation Ino
after private sale by Francis P. Gar
van who was both alien property Gus
todian and president of the foundation
The foundation in previous state
ments has claimed that it was not q
commercial enterprise, but was formed
to assure an equitable distribution OF
the German secrets among American
manufacturers.
Washington, July ll.-Suggestior
that John SHELTON Williams, controller
Of the currency, was responsible fol
diyerting government funds from the
Federal National Bank Of Washington
was made to the senate banking anC
eurrency commission by James Poole
president Of the bank
The committee is considering the re
confirmation of Williams for another
farm,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
STATE HOUSE.
+ = + y = + = y m = = 4


Replying TO the recent appeal for
aid in settling the Oregon telephone
tangie Senator MeNary wires Cover
nor Oleott as follows: "In conference
with Postmaster General Burleson this
morning, be said that the wire control
board was appointed TO hear and de-
termine matters of this kind, and tha
il was now considering the Oregon sit
uation and promised to expedite ae-
tion.
State Highway Engineer Num- in
company with Commissioner r. A
Booth, left recently by auto on a tour
Of inspection of the highways in the
Siletz and Coos Bay regions.
J. W. Howard, Of West Linn, ha:
been appointed by the Board of Contro
to the position OF superintendent of the
Oregon School for the Blind to take
the place of Mrs. May Moores, reeen
ly resigned, the change to take place
September LIST. Mr.. Howard was for a
period of six years in charge of the
Michigan school for the blind and
during the past five years has been sup
erintendent Of the schools at West
Linn, Mrs Howard. who served as in
struetor in the Michigan school fol
eight years, will act as matron of the
Oregon school. Mrs. Moores who ha,
been in charge of the school for about
a year. took the position with the un.
derstanding that it would be only TEN.
porary as she did not care to continue
the work indefinitely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15

Iobject TO consideration and BoIah with
drew his request for action.
Fight Grows Bitter
The senate fight over the league and
the peace treaty increased in bitterness
today and was hotly waged.
Senator Norris attacked the Shan.
tung settlement feature Of the treaty
Senator Underwood came out flatly in
support Of the league.
A direct clash between President
Wilson and the senate is rapidly ap-
preaching, in the opinion OF many sen.
atOrs. They expected this clash TO come
over the question of giving the senate
Ia record Of secret deliberations Of the
peace conference.
Developments included:
l-Passagr By the foreign relations
committee of the johnson resolution
requesting transmission Of all eonfiden
tial data regarding the league of ma
tions debates and negotiations at Par
is.
disclosures to the senate by Sen
ator Norris Of a correspondence be
ANftA japan anu iht hAittes FituAlnA
the latter 10 aid in the dismembermeni
Of China.
Virtual announcement that Pres
idcnt Wilson IS unwilling to submit 4
examination by the foreign relations
committee at the capitol and that il
the committee wishes to question hin
/ it must 20 to the white house.
Refusal Expected
Though the oJhnson resolution pass
led unanimously, the democratic sena
tors said they expect President Wilson
TO decline to give the committee thl
mass Of stenographie reports Of debate
lcopics Of league Of nation drafts, re
lports aud arguments which il calls fol
llmpossihilitv Of complying With IN
lrequest, senators predicted, viii be th
lpresident 5 ground for refusal.
Later Senator Lodge called up HI
resolution inquiriug into the reporte
treaty between Japan and Germany.
, sharp clash resulted between Hitchcoc
administration leader and the repul
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
Millers Organize To Cut
Prices Of Wheat Products

Chicago, July 15.-A new organiza
lion, designed TO reduce the phce of
flour stuffs in the United States was
in existence here today, the result Of
an all day session yesterday Of millers
from an parts Of the country.
The organisation, the Millers Ex.
port association. was formed. according
@ James ,. Bell, vice president Of
NashbnrnNfoshy company. to deal
with foreign buyers who are already
organized. More than 300 milleFs, some
|ef them among the cOuntry's largest
flour makers viii have membership in
the association. Bell said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
MCCOy-O'DOwd Battle To Be
Comeback For Either Man

St. Paul, Mimi, July l5.-There n
be a comeback either way Thursday
night when Mike 0'Dowd, world mid
dleweight crown claimant, and Al Me
Coy, former champion, get together
10 'Dowd spent most of the war period
in France. Although he was boxing
most of the time his real training didn I
start until short time ago when he
cane back TO st. Paul. Mccoy, 1t was
rumorcd has been training for months
to win back the honor he once held.
The bout is scheduled for ten rounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
Additional Arrests OF
White Rioters Expected

Lengview, Texas, July l5.-Arrest Of
additional white men was expected to-
day following yesterday s ranger round
up in which Is whites and more than Is
negroes were arrested for alleged con
neetion with recent race riots here.
The white men were all charged with
assault with intent to murder. They
were released on $1,000 bonds.
Arrests today probably viii be for
arson, in connection with the burning
Of six negro houses during the trouble
The situation wss quiet TODAY and lift
ing Of martial Law vas expected by to
lHAXuN OF TOMORROW.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
Former Western Tennis
Champ Returns To Form

Chicago, July l5.-Signalizing his re-
turn TO championship form after two
seasons absence from the courts, Heath
byfofd' former western champion, to
day was rid Of two aspirants to the
United States clay courts title at the
tournament here.
Byford late yesterday eliminated
Walter Finger and J. B. O'Dear Of st.
Louis in successive singles.
William Tilden of Philadelphia trim
med Charles Johnston, Jr., just before a
terrific raiastorm broke up the play.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
Salem Reddest, Juciest
Spot In America Just Now

The reddest, iueiest spot on the map
of the United States today Is the citg
of salem. II is splashcd all over with
loganberry juice, and even the august
atmosphere of the court room is per
meatod with the aroma Of il in hliga.
ton. Life ON the main street is endan-
gered by the whrl Of trucks loaded 70
the guards with berry crates.
70 all appearances there Is no slack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15

Doesn't hurt Bit Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that eefn stops hurting, then you lift
II right cut. Yes. magic,
A tiny bottle Of FreezoBc costs bat
a few cents az any drug store, but IS
sufficient to remove every hard corn
soft corn, or corn between the taes
and the calluses. without soreness OF Il
lritation.
Ffeezone is the Sensational diseos
cry Of a Cincinnati genius. II is won
derful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
Tenderfoot Tire Buyers

VTTHEN you find q man who is still
W shopping around for tires you may
be certain he is still tenderfoot on the
tire question. No matter how long he
has owned car he hasn't yet learned
to profit by the experience of men who
really know.
Let him ask for and abide by the expert
ence of the men whose cars have
Firestone Gray Sidewalks on every wheel
including the spare" He will never
change again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15

A masked robber compelled c c. vii.
lard, proprietor Of the Bungalow road.
heuse, near Seattle, 10 yield the con.
tents of cash drawer. $3.50. while a
dozen diners in an adjoining room con.
tinued their meal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
lean leader over the resolution.
Hitchcock Grows Heated

~f@NWo AASGhSA
81 hope this will be the last at.
tempt at fishing excursion for the
purpose of breeding trouble" Hitch
cock declared. cit seems 10 me that to
ask the president in this public way
whether Japan has negotiated with
Germany is unworthy of the senate.
If the senate foreign relations commit
tee actually desires the information it
could have got it privately
Senator Lodge explained there was
reason to believe the treaty existed.
Information regarding it was re-
Gently printed in dispatch by the
United Press. The Far Eastern bureau
also has knowledge of it. "
Norris questioned Hitchcock regard
ing Japan s right to hold 6hantung
and the debate grew heated.
Declaring China loses no sovereign
ty over Shantung under the settlement
Hitchcock deelared
81 resent the statement of Senator
Lodge that this is a gift to Japan. ia
pan acquired German rights in Shan.
tung by treaty with China in 1915
when the whole world approved. "
"It was bribe, " said Senator Mos
es.
Senator Lodge replying to Hitchcock
said
Shantung the Price"
"Now that the senator from Nebras
ka has finished resenting what | said
| will correct my remarks. Shantung
was not a gift to Japan; it was price
paid and all the world knows it. II
was handed over because Japan s sig
nature was needed on the league. ia
pan is building up vast power in chi
ma and we are helping her do it. / fol
one do not want to see my country 4
name signed to any such as that. "
Senator Fall, New Mexico, declared
the president was too shrewd to max,
such a defense of the Shantung set
tlement as administration senator;
were making.
81 In the president $ mind the fruit
as far as China is concerned is bitter
Fall observed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-15
OPPONENTS OF LEAGUE
Continued from page one)

object TO consideration and Borah with
drew his request for action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
Alta suNDAY-MoNDAY
Bert I.yteII Appears in Adventure
Play Mt the Alta Thcatcr.

Rcrt I.yteI appears in Adventure
Play at the Alta Thcatcr.
4 dee dedIy thrilling and enter
tanning feature viii be the attraction
at the Alta thcater Sunday and Mon
day in which the popular actor Eert
Lytcll is seen as the star. This is the
Metro production "tnexpected pla-
ces" which was written by Lieut.,
Frank r. Adams and published in the
Bluo Book Magazine.
Tho story is that of "a "live wire"
young New york journalist who. i'm
"a most unexpected manner, finds
himself mtstakcn for an Englishman
Lord Warden, German spies are on
the trail nr the uoblemap and when
the Young American, DICK Holloway
played hy Bert Lyten finds himself
the possessur eft the Establishments
title Nc also finds that he has inhcrl-
TED the Germans. Many exciting al
ventures are thrust upon Dick. but
when beautiful Young girl claims
him for hor cousin he finds that he is
fully compensated tor an the dangers
that he has undergone. The story Is
fun Of real thrills and quick action
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
Alta TODAY.
Tropical Hawaii is Scene of Enid
Bcnnett's Superb Picture 1.-The
Marriage Ring

Tropical Hawaii is Scene of Enid
| Bennett's Superb Picture "The
Marriage Ring"
From san Francisco to the tropical
charm of Hawaii ranges the story of
"The Marriage Ring" in which Enid
Bennett, is seen with great success at
the Alta fheater today. This is Miss
BENEFITS latest Paramount picture.
produced by Thomas II. Ince, and di-
rected by her husband, Fred Niblo.
There is much to be said in favor of
the story because IT is at least differ
ent In many respects from the aver
age photoplay and furthermore 1t is
so well acted and staged that it leaves
lasting impression of realism and
naturalness in the minds of the spec
tators.
Miss Bennett Is bewitchingly beauti-
full and rises to considerable emotions
al heights in the story. she is ably
seconded by Jack Holt In the lead and
by Robert McKim, the chief villain,
and in this instance, he is very
vndictlve and hateful one. Maude
George has an excellent bit as Aho.
the Hawaiian girl, while an Intriguing
German agent is PLAYED by Charles K.
French. Lydia Knott plays an elder
~ role and there is much local color
ukeIele playing Hawaiians and some
exquisite scenery, carefully shot by
John S. Stumar.
The direction proves that the erst-
while Broadway star of the Etagc,'
Fred Nfblo has quickly grasped the
essentials of the screen and there is
nothing about 1.-THE Marriage Ring"
to disclose that this is his first effort
as a film director.
The story deals with the girl wife OF
a brute who dominates her. Thes
struggle over a revolver which is dis,
charged and she leaves him for deao
and goes to Honolulu where She
learns TO love a real man. Then her
husband shows up, steals her and inn
prisons her in a hut. He is working
with a German agent to burn a sn-
gar plantation and the girl escapes in
time to save it. The husband is burns
ed to death in his own fire and she
is left free TO wed the man Of her
choice
vaudeville.
The plds have a mystery act that IS
really battling. The head is removed
from a female mummy and placed
upon a stand. upon the stage He pro-
pounds questions to the head suggest
ed by the spectators and the head in
answers them promptly and
correctly in each instance. The head
tells the names of persons in the an~
dience. and reads the inscription of
business cards, tells the denomination
OF bank bills and the numbers thereon.
describes the dress Of persons in the
audience. and, in short. covers a baf-
fling variety of subjects with light
ming rapidity. The act is most baf-
fling and interesting study in telepa-
thy. during the act rapid fire COM
edy is supplied by means of ventrilo-
quism.
Nina Davis, a singing comediene, is
also on the bill. Her many songs and
quaint sayings are sure to please.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
GIRLS PULL HAIR, GET
IN JAIL MISS COURT

PORTLAND, Feb. 15.-AIthough
Mildred Fitzhenry and Berley Gren-
stead, Of Tacoma. failed to appear
in federal court last week as Witness
es in the governments case against
Harry and owen Baker. on trial for
violating the Mann white slavery act
they supplied an alibi that was en-
tirely acceptable TO Judge Wolverton
they were being held in jail in Sc
attic.
Deputy United states Attorney Bar
nett Goldstein explained that the
young women had purchased their
tickets and were on their way to
Portland when they became involved
in a "hair- pulling match fifth wo-
man friend of the Baker brothers,
The girls were arrested on a charge Of
disorderly conduct and their release
was obtained only after a government
agent sent for them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
pAsTnrE sUNDAY-oroNDAY.


Splendid Horsemanship Feature of
Heart of the Wilds."
Feats of horsemanship unequalled
in daring. are conspicuously shown in
Heart Of the Wuds." the new Art
craft photoplay starring Elsie Fergu-
son which is to be presented at the
Pastime Sunday. Miss Ferguson
shares dare devil riding honors with
Matt Moore. who plays the role of
her brother in the photoplay and WI
seeks to escape the Mounted Police
after staying an Indian for making an
insulting remark about his sister.
Mr.. Moore risked life and limb in
riding down shale cliff, the side
OF which was almost perpendicular,
Usually a dummy is employed in such
perilous feats, but Mr. Moore dis
dained to employ a papier mache sub
stitute, so he made the attempt For
tunately. he met no mishap. but dur
ing the oredad Director Netlan and tn,
SPECTATORS were on tenterhoois Miss
Ferguson also rode down a steep
grade without being unseated, a feat
that many a practiced horsewomau
might well have b n excused from
performing.
The story of "Heart of the Wilds'
intensely dramatic and the situations
are willed with thrills and effective
heart appeal Thomas Meighan ap-
pears as leading man in Miss Fergu-
sons support. the cast throughout he
ing of the best.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15

and the cast which surroupds Mr.. Ly-
tell was picked by Director r. Mason
Hopper for the ability which each one
will fully. demonstrate in the play.
Beautiful Rhea Mitchell plays the
leading feminine role Of Ruth Pen
field and others IN important parts
are Colin Kenney as Lord Warden,
Louis Morrison. Edythe Chapman.
John Burton, Rosemary Theby. Stan
ton Heck and jay JggIns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
AFTER INFLUENZA
The Grip, Fevers. and Other Blood
Poisoning, Prostrating Diseases,

The Grip, Fevers, and Other Blood
Poisoning, Frustrating Diseases,
The best course Of restorative treat
ment, purifying the blood, strength
ening the nerves, stimulating the
liver, is:
Hood S Sarsaparilla, the standard
blood purifier, before eating,
Peptiron, a real iron tonic (choco-
lated pills., after eating,
Hood s Pills (cathartie, mild and
effective) as needed.
These tAee great medicines make
convaleseence real, rapid and per
feet. They are also Of service in the
prevention of disease and tho prescr-
yation of health. They form Hood :
Triple Combination Treatment.
Each is good alone; all are good
Get them today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15

u. S. Government
Official War Review.
Authentic Scenes
of the Great War.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15

We test, repair and re.
charge storage batteries,
and always carry a full sup
ply of battery parts, new
batteries and rental batter
les. Testing service is free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
School Report.

Report of south school, district 3,
for month ending May g.:
No. of pupils enrolled, 26; average
daily attendance, 10 1926.
The following % pupils were in at
tendance every day and received the
monthly certificate of perfect in at
tendance: Elsie Harter, Lillian Har-
ter, Oscar Pike, Albert Pike, Mamie
Pike, Anna Neumann, Anna Neumann,
Paul Neumann, Edward Helm, Lloyd
Helm, Reuben Helm, Margaret
Helm, Herman Hoffman, Ada Heit-
man, Henry Hoffman, Margaret Har-
rington, Edith Harrington, Grace
Gerth, Marvin Engelke, Bertis Bull
leigh, Raymond Manke.
The following pupils received the
four months certificate for perfect at
tendance: Lloyd Helm, Reuben
Helm, Anna Neumann, Oscar Pike,
Albert Pike, Mamie Pike, Bertis Bull
leigh, Elsie Harter, Lillian Harter.
Five pupils received 100 in spelling
every day: George Manke, Raymond
Manke, Ada Hoffman, Albert Pike and
Lillian Harter.
Mrs. E. F. Harrington, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-05-15
Sunday School Missionary Honored

0uAudy ochOol missionary HOnOred.
(Contributed.)
The Woodward Brook community
has long appreciated the work done
here by Missionary Rev. Chris Larson.
who has, ever since the organization of
our Union Sunday school, almost 8
years ago, worked with us and for US
in behalf of our Sunday school pupils
and the community at large. Rev.
Larson has many time come here to
preach for us when weather and roads
were so that any excuse would have
kept many man from keeping his en-
gagement. If roads were too bad for
a car Rev. Larson has walked the dis
lance of z miles here and back cheer
fully. And so, to show our apprecia-
ton, we got together and planned a
birthday surprise for him on Monday
evening, May IL. Rev. Larson was 40
years on age on Sunday, May II, but
we chose to celebrate the occasion on
Monday in order that we all could
participate without Decorating the
Sabbath.
At about $3.50 Monday evening Rev.
and Mrs. Larson and daughter, Bea-
trice, drove up to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Talen, where nearly, 100
persons were gathered to congratulate
them and enjoy Social evening to-
gether. Music by the Misses Erstad
and jacobson and Mrs. H. L. Radford
was most pleasing to the audience.
c. L. Jump, who is now Prince
tonian but who spent his three previ-
GUS years here close beside our old
school house on his farm, was asked
to present to Rev. Larson token of
our esteem and gratitude, which he did
in few well chosen and we'll expressed
thoughts. Rev. Larson then respond
ed, saying he had been very glad to
be about his Masters business and
thanked all present for their apprecia-
ton shown in purse of $44, but said
that he was even more glad of the fact
that our community appreciated his
Master.
The ladies Of the community had
brought sandwiches, cakes and coffee,
so no one needed to go away hungry
as there was more. than enough for
all. A most enjoyable evening was
spent, and as We wended our way
homeward each heart echoed the words
that some one spoke, viz, "God bless
Bro. Larson in his work. May he find
JOY as he goes about doing good, and
may many souls find their Savior
through the efforts and prayers of
Rev. G. Larson, our Sunday; school mis-
sionary.'