davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
BANDIT TAKEN SOON
after BIG ROBBERY

ros Aneeles, Cal, Dec, io.--flve
Noa sfto,, q man giving the name
of Leland W. zickrick, sOaO ,i' Kenyon :, s,,a
9iomonG d shop today, getting $40, ,ooo 1. ,t. IN
diamond diamonds. he was captured by Vt Traliis =, :
officer Kegley, who gave chase IN .
commardeered automobile s,a
II have just contracted an inousrU.s n,asa,c,s
disease" read a note whieh sNaa.,ar
thrust into the hands OF s'n-sond
simmons, proprietor OF the ''a
shop. ,oo T., CURRENCY or I
| ,,,m kill YOU and then myself
VS. simmons looked up from from ,,saa,ner rsaa,as
''0su sin,mops gave zickrick $4,000 IN n
diamonds zickrick was captures =
a streetoar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
JENKINS TRIES TO
RETURN TO PRISON
BY ANNULING BAIL

Irnited Press staff correspondent
Mexico City, Dec. 9. - the siaec
co,,rt at Puebla was to take up tooay
the request of william o. 5enkins'
American consular agent Tor aui'ui-
ment of his $500 bail and his reannals-
sion to the penitentiary there.
When jenkins was released recent
lv ON bail furnished by J. Saiter hail-
sen. another American, he was pnis
Uniformed that he was at hoerty AIN
!knew nothing of Hansen's action un-
I'm several hours after he had reinr,a-
led home. He had refused steaoiasus
lto furnish the small bail, contehuins
ithis might be interpreted as recosii,-
lion of charges that he was IN COZ
t,nsion with the bandits who recently
ikidnaped him. He also belleVeu Aiia.
;lhis release on bail would indetiniieis
= lprolong court proceedings
J,ouis Cabrera, minister OF 1ore'sn :
affairs said in an interview papiisil-
ed in the Excelsior today, ne wa
pleased that President wilson na.
y assumed charge of negotiations VIZ
u Mexico because, owing TO his policy
o # is not likely the Jenkins case WI
he made the pretext for an inV'esio'
jof Mexico" =
RI Cabrera was quoted as sayins :
90 tsa;aved this view also represeil'e
3 lthat of the Mexican government
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
RAILROAD TRAFFIC IN
NORTHWEST PARALyzED

Portland, Or, Dec. lo.-Railroau
+raffic m the Pacific northwest Is
practically paralyzed today with tne
exception of the route between for1-
land and Seattle, due to general s'or"'
conditions ou,, al,
Trains from the east are nearly al,
dav late and the Whereabouts u
| some ara unknown.
'' passengers from California are are
hoino held at various Oregon cities
officials of the Southern Paciiic ie'. :,
ing the trains will become stalled ~
snow d its if released.
"A "A NIontanf-like blizzard has enVei'
| oned Portland and vicinity IN an un,
nrecedented wintry embrace ourihe
the last 2S hours. net, +. oo,,
portland streetcar traffic is com
r,etedlv at a standstill, with business
demoraliaed-and in many cases 0i'
tirelv tied up--as a result
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
FLOODS SWEEP OUT
| TALLAHASSEE DAM

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. III nc
dam of the power plant at Tallahassee
was swept away by the floods there'
accordiuoto information reaching mere
TODAY. Thep liant supplies portion Oh
Montgomery with light and power.
Three we're drowned at Prattviiie'
q ;s 70, orted, and two convicts al
a No A. near Wetumpkh, were
drowne's. or.
Prattville is flooded ana cl.iNe,is ~
moving about the dlstrlc' ~ !,
one negro woman lost her srlp or
lifeline stretched across a stree' ".'
was drowned. 1,,;o,
Coal mines opening into the WarIlo'
river continueto operate, II Is repo,.o .oe'
but if the river rises two iee' 'ne'
mines will be flooded
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
AdrketNeV!S


Grain: Wheat, No. /, 81; feed oa's
7s@S0c; milling oats S6c; eheet nag
s17. oat hay $40; clover hay $siW "a
Mill run $4,000 4L0n.
Butterfat: Butterfat, TIC; cream
cry butter 60 @7oc. a..
Pork. veal and mutton; Pork on ioo'
t5c. veal fancy. 2ec; slee.s'
I7@sc; cows 5@7 1-2c; spring iamon
9Hc; ewes 4@5c; sheep, yeariinss Oc
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash ooc.
light hens 1s@ zoe heavy hens 24ci oio
yoosters 15@16c; springs zoe.
I Vegetables: Onions per SACK ~ y
celery doz. $125; potatoes Yakima
1.9c Oregon 8 lac; sweet potatoes
s 1-2c. ,o
Fruit: Oranges 5o@4.5o; lemon
ss.5om7.oo; bananas 1lc; honey eat
i. soc. bunch beets. 45c; cabbage, sc
head lettuce $1.25; carrots Aoe; sIape 'e
> 15c. Brussell sprouts Ice; cauiiiiiowe
n AZ doz: red peppers 25c lb,
8 Retail pices: Eggs dozen W .I'
, creamery butter Use; country Du'''
68c; flour, hard wheat $S.1o @s'So.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
Miscellaneous.

cT0p RJrYING FUEL--See kerosene s,n',
burner demonstration oa.tsdd a.nf,,nded,
guaranteed or money mooo ste ST.,
Bogue & Thompson, zoo o'''o sO6
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
Oloson's Auto Exchange .

~..,o,ciaI Phone bUV
1917 Ford good snape' &c &c than
1919 Chevrolet, driven ie''
1000 miles, $725 -o
'F Ford 1-ton truck sS6o
samson tractor $500
Ford bug 1915 ..,. ar,vers
49, x1n so,, oils. grease, gasoline useu
we ts sen tires and accesaoriee
'"1V We M have taken the agency f4p phone one
~, ,N,eaier we it% and Cleveland cars. Phoh.
for demonstration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
oday- Where Small Ads Get Results at Small Cost
CLASSIFIED AID RATES.

Rate per word--Each insertion one
rent. six insertion cents. one month.
as Insertions. II cents, one Sc;r, per
.. onth, . cents, Minimum per ad 25
cents
First insertion only in New To-day,
|rity ads cash In advance and not TAX
an over phone. unless advertiser has
monthly account. No allowance for
phone errors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
Legals.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
341 State street

Notice is hereby given that the uh'
dersigned was regularly appointed eA-
ecutrix of the estate of William fu-
cate, deceased, by an order OF the
county court of Marion county, ore.
gon, made and entered on the 4th DAY
Of november, 1919. All persons nav
ing claims against said estate are ,.ie re, =
uuired to present them duly verified
to the undersigned at room 500 BANK
Of Commerce building, Salem ore ore
ron or to the clerk of court, WITHIN
Six months from the date of first pup.
lication of this notice. The date o.
first publication is N"1~'1'for lz'h
EDITH MAPohKET FUGATE'
! W - ExecutriS
William H. Trindle,
Attorney for estate,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Iobnson unm wild of Fl "A Johl
son dec, to Charles Lapchles
Reg NE cor 1t / Fairgrounds
GARDEN tracts rs 3WWM tn
S58S chs al E Ii sd 1t l to II
I'd IN s SO deg % min w 1.7S
chs lis Ii sd 1t ! " ra IN
5.34 chs II e ii sd IL ! 10
Ii sd 1t tn N 72 deg 80 MN
e 1875 chs al N Ii sd u W
beg con l A be prt 1t i -.
Joseph Becker and Rosa Beck
or to ] l. Siegmund, Lt ! sec
Q in 9S LEVIN con 44'2o5 81
acres .......--.-.--. -'.--'.'-'--',...'.' ,.a,.
Adaline Kennedy to Amedg
Laschapple, Lt1l-2-S-4 by ~
= y Ned it1uls Coulson Nellie G
conIson TO E d ser and
Nellie Fidler, f Y 1t Cap
ital Home add, Salem H.,-.-';,;
Frances S. Kendall to Elmer w
Kendall beg a sec cor pet
900 81 and 22 in SIS 1WWM
~ II 90 chs to NE cor of NV
u of sW Il sec 20 tn 5 on
100 suhd Ii pt 11.46 ch N II
NV cor l. H Nortons - u
! tn s 20 deg 81 min W FOL CT
$50 chs to ir pi mid co ,,i, ra
! Woodburn. TO shucks MINIS
tn N So deg 25 min W 10 su
I'd 22 chs and 66 lks to beg
con 14.42 a, also beg II Pi
CON cr f Ii G Townsend u
&c 11,46 chs n fr NV cor
= II Nortons Die sec ~ IN
IS WYNN tn N al e Ii Town
Send co cl 1917 chs to pi tn y
e 90 chs to or tn S 26 deg 80
,,,fn n,Go w fol cen or 11.S5 chs
70 beg con 2.59 A ,-..,..-.-.----'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10

rp prr-Names and "a address dfins to wSaiiTS %apry
nt anyone free, a. Nli'''' 3S9
san Francisco ---------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
Used Cars for Sale.
Good Buys.

IN ocres of bearing prunes III 10 ~
lV aondition. rock road, mail route'
4 ,,oj,es out, close to Pacl1lc hisii""''
Price $500. on oore Farm. most |
:, Wo,'It;vated and in crop, gooo % %nou9e'
~ Two barns, Az miles east oi '''''
Price $4,000. oo,1ine six
room house, barn, bearing lrui'' A'N
$4,000. .,ooo to carline, 5 room
a,tnrad a., bungalow, electric st hsnts'
l,nnn,,lent l,ias.ot bearing fruit, graVel s'iee''
r5ee o5 acre %y tract, 1h acres cuitiVa.eu 1oen,
| 20 az ti,,,ber and pasture, rom
pa,nn'C ta,,s,o we'll good spring, haro iroa r2nu
niles from Salem, close "
station. Price $1,000.
room bungalow an reauS tSth St
TITO located at $40 sou,n onoa iu s1F
p,ica I5,.0, $1,000, $500 down, palahoe la
,,ar w. month, 6 percent interest,", base.
per i..O noom plastered bungalow, ,o,amc, nuac
x,art price $500, $500 down. D"i''i'0
! terms. ,,, bungalow at 2030 n
Gooio1 Goou ST, basement. Price SA'
01ii' Soo 500 down, s25 per mohtn' ~
Icent interest ,,.a ot 1910 Ga
y Good Q room mouse az
s'SST'' w Fl. Grabenhorst q co.
70 '" 275 state street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10

FOR SALE-By owner at sacrliice,
40 acre fruit farm, 10 acres oeailne .1t
prunes, years old; good fanny .tnb 2i
chard balance cleared lahu' en,it l,.t
red soil, best loganberfy OF iaut' t
land in Oregon, ready 10 se1 ou,'
Good large house, parn anu
proyements, wells, etc COCO ~ ~
cality. 8 miles off pavement Oh lo4n IN
road, near Salem This farm mas o ~
be sold in few days at an GHovp Tarn, c
tional low price of $950o. Ierr,s
$4,000 cash will handle. Easy ,.u terl,s sas
on balance. For quick resul.s Pc
S, r. Pearson, room 4oe tation Gat9u
bldg. over oregon Electric sea'ioi
Phone i3,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
ME1CAN REBEL sURRENDhnS

Nogales, Ariz., Dec. 1O.--Fortio As, 3,
,,, Ono of the rebel chieftains VI
Mexico. has surrendered to Carran1@ ,S
sarces with 400 of his followers m
oIrdine seven generals" accora'hs
" odvjoaa reaching the border.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
,AIENf.GEER IINE
,, NAILS CITY 8 WESTER>
OREGON ELECTRIC
SouthbOund

rrivn ArTlVt
Train Leave ATIiVo us,,oan.
No +Portland Salem ,a.s0 nm
Ltd 8:lo am ,o.Eh nm Salem onl'
q 2:O5 pm 4;16 pm S6:eoo pn n
% 1td 4:45 pm GAO pm e.oV ~, oni, nj
10 e:O5pm S:o7 pm sSaieil' sa III oni,
10 s.2opm 1920 pm s.liem ss,. o"u
.Nortb Bank station deave 1e,ie' It
..raa+ 15 and 20 minutes later'
son 5tiVo' Nou,bhOund
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
Rargains and Investments.

zine 15 acre tract 4 miles IRON ,'n aa
,oI, + i'i9 nice 6 room bungalow, barn,
fruits fruit we'll, nice home $69oV' easy
Is acre tract Of fine dark I,a,. ioam ncre He"'
salem. Bargain for sl6o per ps acts, salem
8 acre tract miles rlHi lion snap
paved road; all in cuitlV'''Aoi' '''
$4,000. s,,, miles out at
IN horeoin price. Investigate TINS,
oest .cres D%, Sc close in, paved road build
'hgs, - acre acre. bearing orchard. only slo,' s2oOV
- 10 % acre tract miles from salem al'ar.
all in high state cultivation, elo nee fruits lfl
~ ~ orchard, buildings, Well - " Z
Bargain. ,,u,re deal.
Perrine & Marsters o
211-1s Com. club bldg, Salem, W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10

w. O. W. SALEM CAMP llS'LMee,te ,,'
every Friday night at cloeh ih ~
Mccormack hall, cor Court onooIoe ahu n,
erty st. Visiting Woodmen we'oI oiarl
G ID. Ross. G. c. l.. .. 1eei' o'ei "'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
For Rent

--S-7-ssisI- -nnPING rooms lor pq4t
y tagNsEh :shan aaDi 10 s. 18th ST. =s4
'|4z5S15 : EMIT = Sleeping rooms, chill
st's,k ..s.1,ents hrm to parties without Saa sa9a
T. T. a 8pan le2 S. Church -
on s,<s RfMn front re room. @h' ph"re ,-"-- -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
PORTLAND MARKETS


Portland, Or, Dec. 9.-Butter cty
creamery 67@6Sc; eggs selected local
7o@75c; hens 2S@S0c; broilers, aoW
-9Sc. aeese Csc: cheese $50 $50.
Live Stock.
Cattle. Receipts none; tone OF mar :
ket steady; choice steers; Ss.oV
@9.5O; fair to medium steers slws,
common to fair steers, $3.50 Wo.eo'
choioeto go,d COWS and heifers $s.oV
@s.5o; Gamers 1904; bulls $S@Ioo
calves s7@14.
Hogs. Receipts none; tone OF mar.
ket steady. prime mixed $l5.bo q 10. %
medium mixed $145o@16.5o; roueI
/, heayies sls.o0@14o0' pigs Slsoo@
14.5O. a,.
Sheep Receipts none; tone OF mar
, Iket steady; prime lambs $11.5o @ !s'eo
fair to medium lambs $lo.6o W ii.oo
I yearlings 81 500 1850; wethers' ss'0
@9.5e; ewes 5.oo@7.oo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10

,aava Arrive ARR
Train LeaVo caiem Portland
No eugene T.1s am $50 on
8 OAR am 1890 an
! 10. Ltd 7:zo I'M o.os nm 2.30 pm
I12 a.oo nm $50 pm
16 Ltd l:eo pm .ao nm 7:40 pm
20 salem ol',s 7,5s nm 1900 pm
% 4:25 pm too pm Jaffer.
~ North Bank station tarrive Set. synave
~ Notre street & minutes earliero hea''
Corvallis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10

,o1rRNAL WANT ADS PAX
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
CORVALLIS CONNECTIONS

,o,JRsAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
French Ard Rritish To p"sh : !, ,
Treatu Without AID M US.

rordon. Dec. 10.-Premier oieinsn =,
- ,,sit TO London today Is TO m
sure sure execution of the peace treaty ~ ~
s.te stno ,nited strength and wisdom :"
lhe ur,r pri,ain and France without the
Sav,'' na,n homer from America" the TIMES
asserted. na,,v weIcom-
~ nu Erench premier and predicleu
eo so,,e9 az Of the present complicated a SUI
re''e, i'no after his conference with fie,
ua.,o' s,nu I1ovd- George and yitterio sea :
lola. Italian foreign hli"'e''
this afternoon.
,ouRNAL WANT ADS PAY.
1oIrRNAL WANT ADS PAX
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
HE DAILY SALEM OREGON DECEMBER TO- g
Lost And Found.

LOST-Tire chain, Phone Sbf9 OF OF
leave at creamery. 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-10
Stove Repairing.

STOVES rebuilt and repaired: eG
Years experience; Depot Natlorao1 .
snd American fence, sizes ~ 10 90
inches high. Paints, oiF- ana warn.
ishes, etc, loganberry no stnye I'VE
hooks. Salem Fence am 1oa S'I
works. $50 Court street. FnoA>-
No Cash Required-Good oVeruoaoi o,oai
shoes and suits, all kinds OF nhustH", n.,n :
Instruments, shotguns, r'fles, heaIne ,one
stoves, gas stoves, suit cases anu ade rvSs
other useful articles to Sc ,.oi y. nv.
What have yous ., a. ahg phone ass.
ehanee. 337 Court ST Fhoho
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-15
Birth of Nationwide Cam
paign to Topeka.
Episcopal Church Meeting OF
General Interest.
APPOINT STATE COMMITTEE
Diocese OF Kansas To Take
y. Part in the Move.
Survey of Problems of
= the District.

The program of the nationwide
caffipaign of the Episcopal church,
Undertaken for expansion of the
church's activities at home and
abroad. will be presented to the con-
Vention of the diocese OF Kansas in
Gface cathedral Sunday, Monday.
TAesday and Wednesday by the Rev.
Francis S. White, secretary of domes-
tie missions, New York City.
fSince the preliminary announce
missions of the Episcopal church for
aesTeat awakening to the problems Of
reconstruction, a large majority of the
biPhops of the church have pledged
their support to the movement. The
pf1gram has been presented to numer-
Gus diocesan conventions in the last
few weeks and in every case the re-
sItohse has been emphasized by the ap-
pQiRtment of a campaign committee.
It,sis expected that such a committee
wilt be organized in the diocese of
Kansas as a result of the Rev. MIR.
Whites address to the convention.
EyEhe first step of such a campaign
committee would be the compilation
on the results of an accurate survey
of the problems of this diocese. These
local needs would receive first con-
sfderation, according to the program
proposed by the board of missions In
desperation with the board of re-
1igipus education, the joint commits
sian on social service and the other
aHshcies of the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-15
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema =?

how terrifying the irritation no matter
how unbeara BILE the itching and burn
ing of the skin. S. S. S. will promptly
reach the seat of the trouble and for
ever rout from the blood every trace
of the disease. just as it has for others
who have suffered as you have. This
grand blood remedy has been used for
more than fifty years, and you have
only to give it a fair trial to bee re-
stored to perfect health.
Our chief medical adviser is an au-
thority on blood and skin disorders.
and he will take pleasure in giving
you such advice as your individual
case may need. absolutely without
cost. Write today. describing your
case to Medical Department. Swift
Specific Co.. 252 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta Acknowledgement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-15
STRIKE GRIPS CITY
Winnipeg's Industry Paralyzed
by General WalkOut.
$4,000 Men and Women Out
Even Firemen Quit Posts.

Winnipeg, May 15.-The long
threatened general strike of union la
Dor in Winnipeg came shortly before
noon today. Approximately $4,000
men and women left their work. The
entire industry of the city is virtually
paralyzed.
Street cars were taken to the barns
building elevators stopped running.
various trades activities ceased, postal
employees left their offices, deliveries
of foodstuffs were stopped ard about
5000 clerks, bookkaepers and stencg-
raphers left their desks.
Even Eiremen Out.
Except for a specially organized
corps of life savers, the firemen Joined
in the walkout. First reports to local
newspapers stated that the walkout
was conducted in very orderly man
ner in every case.
Strike leaders announced that their
general committee had arranged for
sufficient supply Of water Tor do
mestic purposes only, and that a suf-
ficient force of employees would be
kept in the city hospitals. The citi-
zens' committee sent out a call for
more volunteers to aid in maintain
ing order and arranging for opera
ton of essential public utilities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-15

There is n little chap In Oakland who Is
bov thru and thru and hates anything
effemInate either in wearing apparel or in
actions. The other day he objected vigor-
ously to a little waist that had a big col
lar and cuffs with narrow ruffle around
the edge. He told his mother that he
never did like that waist but that 1t
wouldn't he so bad If she would take the
girl part off of 1t.
The Oakland W. c. T. L. entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G.
II. Ensign, 304 Forest avenue. A program
was given consisting of readings by Mrs.
Banks. Mrs. Donaldson. Mrs. Il. W. Mohler
and Mrs. Il. 7. Taylor. and piano solo
by Mrs W. Hamil; The guests brought
pictures of themselves taken when they
were babies and a guessing contest as to
who was who was held. The house was
decorated with spring flowers. The guests
included: Mrs Mary Shaffer. Mrs. Mary
S HmsX' mrs 16 George Hsf, NeWnolt Mrs Eel
Mrs. John Stamm. Mrs. Nellie Ensign, Mrs.
Jennie LegEitt. Mrs. Esther Campbell. Mrs.
Anna Potter. Mrs. c. NJ. Reaugh, Mrs. X.
W. Mohler, Mrs. r. p Taylor, Mrs: c. II.
aldson, Mrs. Marie Vandeventer. Mrs. Es-
telle L. Herschild. Mrs. II. +. Heisher,
Mrs Katharine Hooper. Mrs. Martha
GrfgGs, Mrs. u. Patterson, Mrs. T.. II.
Lamb. Mrs. II. II. Marker. Mrs. NJ. ].
Stranger, Mrs. Lizzie Lee, Mrs. NJ. A. De-
voc. Mrs. E. n. Kerns. Mrs. James Kelley,
Mrs. n. G. Case, Mrs Theresa Catron. Mrs.
G. pOOrt. Mrs. q. L. Lopez. Mrs. q. NJ.
Keats. Mrs. May Banno1, and Mrs. f. f.
Mackey.
Mrs. Eva Potter and little daughter,
Marjorie. have gone to Wichita called
there by the illness of Mrs Potter S
daughter, Mrs. Earl Lunger. Mrs. Potter
Will make an extended visit Mrs. Philip
Potter and baby of Kansas City are stay
| ing at the Potter home on Winfield ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-15
HE IS FREE NOW =!
Drug Addict Let Out of Jail
Pronounced Cured.
Asked That He Be Kept Until
He Lost Craving.

Ora Thompson, young drug ad-
dict, who requested that he remain in
Jail until he was cured of the habit.
was released from the county Jail to-
day, pronounced cured by physicians.
He has remained behind bars at his
drug habit.
Thompson was arrested several
months ago charged with attempting
to break into a physicians office in a
frenzied attempt to obtain drugs to
satisfy his craving. When arraigned
before Judge Robert D. Carver he was
asked if he wanted to go free.
"A drug fiend has no freedom" he
told the judge. Let me stay in Jail
and see if they can cure me of the
habit
The plea of the young man was an
swered and he has remained patiently
behind the bars taking the drug cure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-15
ATTORNEYS ARE SLOW
Failure To File Briefs Holds Up
Charowhas Case Decision.

Failure of George P. Hayden, city
attorney, to file a brief in the case of
P. Charowhas, Greek candy maker,
whom the city health authorities are
endeavoring to send to Lansing for
treatment of a social disease. is hold
ing up the decision of Judge Robert
D. Carver. Such was the statement
made by Judge Carver today.
After the case was taken under adj
visement Wednesday, Hayden was in
structed to file a brief, and ]. j.
Schenck, attorney for the Greek,
promised to give Judge Carver a list
of authorities from whom he quoted
in his argument to keep the Greek
from the internment camp. Neither
the city attorney or Schenck had APP
peared with their briefs or list of law
authorities late this afternoon, and the
case continues to drag on another day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-15

tAlready much has been done to
start off the campaign in a way that
Will insure its success. Each diocesan
cdnvention held this far this spring
and accessible, has been addressed by
leaders of the movement, who have
ottlined it's scope. Without exception
these conventions became enthusiastic
when they learned how great was the
effort to be made, and they have been
unanimous in agreeing to back the
campaign to the limit of their re-
sdlrces The first of these conven-
items was held in Pittsburgh on April
p and the program outlined by the
TSey Robert w. Patton. a convention
sI,eaker here last year and national di-
rector of the campaign. At the con-
ciasion of his speech a general senu-
rnent for cooperation was voiced and
as result a committee was appointed
tire and then to confer with Bishop
White head. for the purpose of select
irE the best committee obtainable in
the diocese to undertake the cam
u4iEn. That has been the character
istic attitude of all subsequent conven-
ti8ns and the leaders are certain of
the solid backing of the clergy and
the laity.
Purposes of Convention.
broadly speaking, the program of
tlit campaign falls into four distinct
proposes, which are: To bring the
spiritual power of the church to bear
tain and train an adequate number
ofssfecruits Tor Christian leadership,
b.fh clerical and lay; to care, on a
v6arly basis for three years, for the
financial needs of all the general
aeancies of the church; and in con-
nection with the proper authorities to
care for the financial needs of all the
piBvinces, dioceses and missionary dis
trtats Of a. missionary, religious-ed uca-
tiaHs or social service nature.
Htbat the needs of the church may
besbrought out in a clear. definite and
accurate way, diocese by diocese,
ndt9onal survey is being made. To
ting end and for the other purposes
ofsfhe campaign, a cen raj campaign
office has been organized with the
Rev r. Bland Mitchell as its mana
ger and with head offices at 124 East
Twenty eighth street, New York City.
Ths,office already has been organized
and much of the preliminary clerical
w6f7x has been done.
20 a great extent the campaign Of
ficerwill deal directly with the cam
paign committee of each diocese, but
where a province is organized suffi-
ciently for the needs of this campaign.
thru the province. In this way the
whole needs of the whole church. at
home and abroad, will be known to
tiibgcentral campaign office and the
campaign can be conducted so that
these needs may best be met
One of the most striking features
of-the campaign thus far iS the re-
Spouse everywhere which it has
arpused. Laity no less than clergy
fiud in it an inspiration and a hope
aads are deeply impressed with its