davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-04
(Capital Journal Special Servic
< 4 y 4 X X x X 4 4 =. y y

North Howell, Nov A daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Winter
Baughman Oct. 81. This is the fifth
child and the only girl.
T A meeting has been called for No
Ivember "a at the school house for
the purpose of voting a special tax
and electing a director to take Mr.
lJefferson's place. he having resigned
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vinton visited
the latter's father, J.. II. Baughman
in Woodburn Friday. @
The road meeting at the grange
hall Saturday was we'll attended. A
Especial tax of $4,000 was voted, this
lis to be used to gravel the following
roads: One half on the new road to
lSilverton, gravel for the cut and fill
to be made on the canyon hill and
he balance for gravel on the mail
route starting at tFletchers corner
land going east.
Chas. Dunn of Portland visited
home folks last week
Winter Baughman is visiting his
father who is in poor health this win
ter.
Celia Bump has proved up on her
homestead in Idaho and is spending
the winter with her parents here.
Little Darrell Wiesner, who had his
foot and leg crushed while attempt
ing to get ride on a truck, is at the
hospital in Salem. No bones were
broken and he is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inglebretson visited
Saturday at Lester Waltman's.
School clerk, r. C. jefferson, COM
pleted his census report Friday. There
are SO children in North Howell be-
tween the ages of and 81. Three of
these are married women with chill
Ldren of their own
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-04
Would Like Secret
For Looking Well

Tive weeks ago weighed 96 lbs,
Now weigh los lbs. and feel perfect
" well, Anyone | see suffering l tell
them of what Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy has done for me- They all want
10 know what makes me look so we'll.
Your medicine has also been a real
life saver for my mother. | cannot
Irecommend il toe highly for stomach
trouble" II Is a simple, harmless prep
Iaration that removes the catarrhal
muons from the Intestinal tract and
lallays the Inflammation which causes
practically MI stomach liver and in
testinal ailments including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or mon
lev refunded. ! c. Perry and druggists
leyerywhere. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-04
Authorities Still Believe
Yankee Ayiators Murdered

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 4.-Author-
tiles along the Mexican border still
are convinced that Lieutenants Water
house and Connolly, army aviators
whose bodies We're found buried at
Bario De Los Angeles, Lower Califor-
mia. were murdered, according to
John B. Elliott, collector of customs,
who has returned from trip to the
border.
Elliott said that Colonel Mayo, COM
manding border forces, is unable to
explain why Governor Cantu of Low
|er California denied the men were
murdered. Elliott said army authori-
ties feel they have the plainest proof
that murder was committed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-04
North Howell Items.

X 4 x \ X 4 4 y 4 X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-04
Salem Students All @. A. c.
Elect Officers For Year
tcapital Journal Special servlce>

(Capital Journal Special servlce)
Oregon Agricultural College. Nov.
1.-The Salem club held a meeting
Thursday evening for the purpose Of
electing officers for the coming year,
Those elected We're, president. Doyle
Il. Smith; vice president Ila Spauld-
ing; secretary treasurer, Esther Busch
sergeant-at arms, Carl Booth.
This organization has for its pur-
pose the furtheranee of q "Greater
@. A. G." among residents OF the cap
itaI city. and particularly prospective
high school graduates. IT also. en-
deavors to foster better acauaint-
ance among students here from sa-
lem: OF whom there are more than
seventy five.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-04
Let "Danderine"
Save Your Hair
Get rid of every bit of that urgly
dandruff and stop falling hair

To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp of every particle of dandruff
get a small bottle of "Danderinen at
amy drug or toilet counter for few
cents, pour little in your hand and
rub we'll into the scalp. After several
all dandruff usually goes
land hair stops coming out Every hair
in your head soon shows new life,
'vigon brightness, thickness and more
color. tAdvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-04

Judge G. G. Gillette OF Grants Pass,
county Judge of Josephine county,
dropped in on his fellow townsman.
Fred Williams, public service commis-
sioner while in Salem Monday, on
his way to Portland.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
DID NOT KNOW HIS
RUGS WERE STOLEN
Hurlock Learned Four Were
Missing After Notified
BY Police.
LEWIS IMPLICATES
OTHERS IN THEFTS

Following his arrest yesterday by
Patrolmen Ellis Johnson and Roden-
helser on a charge Of larceny Of a suit
case and some wearing apparel from
his brother. Warner Lewis. Negro,
gave Information TO The police that led
TO the arrest Of Clayton Dobson. Negro,
on two charges OF larceny Of rugs from
the store OF Charles IIurlock. seventh
and Poplar streets, and Of Edith john
son, a Negres, on a charge Of receiving
stolen goods. An additional charge OF
having a narcotic drug In his posses
sion was lodged against Dobson.
When ihe case .was brought up before
Judge Churchman, in Municipal Court
this morning. Philip J.. Garrett, attor-
ney for Dobson. stated that he under
stood that the Negro was addicted TO
the use OF drugs and asked that the
ease be continued until Friday 10 allow
an investigation. The case Of the John
son woman was postponed until the
same time.
Lewis Is alleged 10 have admitted to
the police that he stole a suitcase and
two shirts aud two collars from his
AT IWNlNEIa ANAnNNA AaNNNNs anu IARAANA
them. lie produced the pawn tickets
His confession is said 10 have impll-
Gated DObson in other thefts. Of
watch and money. When arrested and
questioned in regard 10 this charge.
Dobson Is said 10 have admitted II and
also 30 taking four rugs from Mr.. Iur-
lock. Mr.. lIurlock at the time did not
know that his rugs had been stolen. but
after being notified he investigated and
found that four rugs We're missing.
Edith Johnson admitted receiving the
rugs from Dobson and stated they were
hidden in the cellar OF her home, No.
306 East Eighth street. where they We're
later recovered by the police.
Lewis was held in $500 for court by
Judge Churchman on a charge OF larceny
Of the suit case and short from his
brother
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
400 MOTOR TRUCKS
TO Be IN PARADE
Procession on Thursday to
Pass Through Center
of City.
LIST OF PRIZES TO
SPUR COMPETITION

Announcement was made today OF the
route OF the "ship by Truck parade
and the prizes TO be offered FOR the
event, which VIII take place next
Thursday. -Four hundred trucks OF
more are expected 20 be In line.
The route selected for The parade Is
as follows. Form at Fourth and Union
streets al 2.i5 p. m. sharp on Union
street. driving carefully north into
Pennsylvania avenue, 10 Eleventh, and
down Market street TO Front, east TO
French, and north TO sixteenth. End OF
parade.
The JUDGES stand viii be at the
French street side OF lhe Public Build
ing, and The prizes win be awarded as
follows:
Flrst-The best decorated truck.
Second-rruck loaded with merchan-
disc most representative OF the own
er's business
Third Truck carrying the best
Fourih-rhc best slogan or
Trade Phrase painted or displayed on
truck.
Fifth-A silver cup for the owner Of
The greatest number OF trucks in the
parade.
The parade viii be given under the
auspices Of The Wilmington Auiomo-
bile Trade Association. From the list
OF entries received 70 Is evident tho
number Of trucks not only viii be
large but the decorations VIII be both
handsome and unique.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
So DEALERS MOULD
Sell LIQUOR AGAIN
File Their Petitions TO No
vember Term of General
Sessions.

Applications FOR renewal OF their
licenses at The November term OF the
Court Of General sessions have been
illed by thlrty-nye local saloon keepers.
but unless they meet the requirements
of the law by ADVERTISING In at leas.
two newspapers OF the county at least
three times. the last advertisement TO
be inserted not less than ten days be-
fore The opening OF court. they Will
likely be refused as were the twenty
nine applications az the september
term
Because OF the failure OF the appll-
cants al lhe September term 10 adver-
tlse In accordance with the law, the ap-
pllcatlons could not be presented 10 the
court by Clerk OF the Peace John L.
Wright. 10 Is held by some that the
Loose law prevents the advertising OF
liquor licenses applications In ncwspa-
pers Deputy Attorney General Green,
however does not think the Loose law
prohibits publicity Of liquor license ap-
plicallons.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
'rARN english OR
QUIT UNITED STATES
Senate Committee TO Con-
slider Deportation OF Those
Staying Uneducated.
GIVE FIVE YEARS TO
ACQUIRE ENGLISH
BY ARTHUR ;. oLAppER.

United Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Oct. l3.-Deportation
u Immigrants after five years resi-
lence in the United States unless they
earn TO read and speak English, will be
considered by the Senate Labor Com
mitlee following its investigation Of the
steel strike. Chairman Kenyon an
bounced on his return today from Pitts
iurgh
Senators on the investigating commit
ee declared today AmericanizatiOn OF
oreign-born persons must be under
AIKEN at once II grave industrial
rouble is TO be averted.
TO neglect this duty means very
Troublesome times and very serious in
lustrial troubles as we'll as rapid
rowth Of Socialism" Senator Walsh
declared.
Tie proposed TO the labor committee
hat a bill be drafted providing for de-
Jorlation Of foreigners who have not
earned English at the end Of i've
ears. Compulsory education and a
shorter working day must accompany
his. Walsh asserted.
For more than ten years we have
0mpletely neglected the problem Of
Americanizing the foreign born he
aid. They are not 20 much TO blame
Is ourselves. They are naturally SYM
pathetic with American institutions,
but they have too often seen the woi 81
,ide Of life here. They seem 10 have
ne feeling whether justified or not,
hat public officials in their cOmmun.-
les are preiudiced against them anu are
lostlle 10 their interests.
This condition breeds anarchy.
Walsh warned. such beliefs make
hesc individuals entirely receptive 10
lnarchstlc views he continued. 1t
s time for America 10 do something
aud not another day should be lost in
rying TO make amends for neglect OF
hese people during the last decade"
Walsh referred i0 testimony OF one
Witness at Pittsburgh. who delared that
there are only 300 Americans In one
steel Town OF $1,000
"The foreigner must have some of
time each day for instruction" he said
Chairman Kenyon said the committee
may later go 90 Youngstown and pos
slbly Gary. Ind. II time can be found.
although .ail members said today they
believed they had ample evidence
Hopes OF Congress settling the steel
STRIFE has been abandoned by the com
miiiee which is turning It's efforts TO
conditions which make FOR labor un-
rest.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
APPRAISAL PLAN
MAY BE ACCEPTED
Expert Local Men To Set
b Value on Union Park
Garden Houses.
WILL LIKELY OFFER
PROPERTIES FOR SALE

4 request has been received from the
Emergency Fleet Corporation head
quarters In Philadelphia by The VIII
mngion Housing Company for list OF
Wilmington real estate men. This ac-
tion would indicate the corporation has
decided 90 accept the plan recently adj
yanced 20 appraise Inc sos houses at
Union Park Gardens as a preliminary
10 their sale.
AZ a meeting OF the Housing Com
pany and William H. Bail. a director
OF the Emergency Fleet Corporation held
last Tuesday at the Chamber OF Com
merce. 70 was proposed that The c0rpor-
Nation should name one appraiser, The
Housing Company should name Sec
ond and that these two appraisers
should select a third. All OF the ap-
pralsers were 60 be Wilmington real
estate men.
Mr.. Ball returned 10 Philadelphia 10
lay the plan before the Fleet Corpora
tlon, and the request now received for
a list of Mcal real estate men gives
rise 10 the belief The corporation has
decided 10 adopt the appraisal idea.
Even should the appraisers be nam
ed as proposed and FIX a valuation upon
the houses nt Union Park Gardens at
which they might be sold, The Fleet
Corporation. however. reserves stlll The
right 10 reject The approlsement.
The 500 houses az The Union Park
Gardens tract represent an outlay OF
siSO00Oo approximately an except
about 20 are occupied and these u is
expected VIII be rented as rapidly as
completed
Sales OF the homes. n made. are OK
pectcd 10 be on an oasy payment plan
SO as 10 give the present occupants or
working people Of the city opportunity
10 buy the properties
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
ASK SUGGESTIONS FOR
ILLUSTRATED SONGS

Young women who have been aiding
the Wilmington Community Service in
staging tableaux at the public sings In
front Of the Public Building on sat
urday evenings have become so efficient
that Il has been decided TO welcom
suggestions for tableauX at the future
sings in Saturday evening. Any one
who wishes 10 have a song illustrated
In tableaux Is invited 30 forward his or
her suggestion at once TO Irving easier,
song leader. No. 9i2 King street. The
song that receives the largest number
Of requests will be staged next Satur-
day evening.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
II. II. SERVICE IMPROVES.

Marked improvement has been made
in the operation Of passenger trains on
the eastern lines OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. US shown in the report OF
passenger trains for September. Last
month there were Also trains operated,
Of which 9i.3 per cent. arrived on time.
or all railroads under federal con-
troll. there were operated during Aug
ust 320.7iS passenger trains. Of which
So per cent. arrived on time. The Alle-
gheny region oulranked all other re-
gions in efficient operation.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
GRABBED HER POCKET
BOOK in MARKET

Alleged 10 have snaiched a pocket
book. containing SIC, from Mrs. Lorenza
Demenio, In King street market on sat
urday. Henry Crimetas was held In $500
bail. for court, on a charge OF larceny,
by Judge Churchman, in Municipal
Court this morning.
Mrs Demenio testified that Crimetas
grabbed her pocketbook and passed IL TO
another man. who made his escape She
held Crimetas. she said until Clerk Of
The Market Edward McAleer came 10
her AID and turned him over 10 Patrol
man Grussmycr.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
FRANCE AT PEACE;
JAPAN SOON TO sign

PARIS. Oct i3. United Press. -
Peace was brought 10 France Officially
today, when decrees raising the state
Of siege and abolshing the censorship,
were published IN The lie JOurnel on
ciel. The decrees became effective with
their publication. They were signed by
President polncare
TOXIC. Oct. i3. Delayed. United
Press The prlvy council approved
the peace treaty today and submitted Il
TO the emperor for his ratification.
The privy council Is an advisory body
consulted by the Emperor on important
matters Of state. Ratification Of the
treaty by the japanese Parliament has
not been effected yet.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
WORKERS WALK0UTS
DRAW HINES FIRE

WASHINGTON, Oct. i3.-Unauthorlzed
strikes are creating the basis for the
argument that Il is nonsense to recog-
nze larbor organizations or try 10 deal
with them because the organizations
viii not obey their own rules and there
fore make The orderly handling Of busi-
ness impossible" Rail Director Hines To-
day wrote B. NJ. Jewell acting president
of The Hallway Employees Department
Of the A. r. Of l..
81 am not willing 10 accept this view"
Hines added In the letter which was In
reference 10 the shopmen's strike at
Altoona.
Tho letter was given out after word
reached here that the strike had ended.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
ELEVEN CAUGHT IN
CRAP GAME RAIDS

Caught by police In raids on crap
games yesterday. ten Negroes and one
Nogress. were before Judge Churchman
IN Municipal Court thls morning. and
pleaded guilty 10 charges OF either play
ing crap or being present at crap
game. Six OF the men were arrested
by Onlcer Andrew Devenney. Fines or
SIS and costs were Imposed on George
Wiley and Willie Parsons: fines OF $40
and costs were imposed on John Cur
ry and Robert Jordan; and fines OF %
and costs were imposed on William
Baker. Alfred Gibbs, Joseph Washing
ton. Mabel Gibson, Clarence Frispy,
Alexander Perkins and Henry Davis.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
OBSERVE COLUMBUS
DAY WITH PARADE
continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
ciety and The Sons Of Columbus were
well represented I'm the parade. The
'halrman Of the parade committee was
Pasquale Mong.llO.
As it is a state holiday, all banks.
;tate. county and city offices and
chools are closed in commemoration
If the day.
It.is not a national holiday and the
government Offices In Wilmington were
open as usual AZ the Engineer Oflce,
sixth and King streets, Colonel J. p.
ervcy and his staff were hard at work
arly. The Colonel stayed until obliged
o. catch a train for Washington tn at
end a meeting Of the general board, on
ivcrs and harb0rs.
The bureau for employment OF dis
charged soldiers and sailors also was
open in the King street building. The
postofilce is also open.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
81. PAII,s MISSION

=. Pauls Catholic Church was
crowded with men last night. at the
close OF the Franciscan mission. The
Rev. Matthew Fox preached upon
"Faiul." lie arralgned those who scoff
at Bible truths. saying that such ialk
comes from ignorance, depravity of
heart and cowardlce which hasn't The
courage of'its convictions" The church
was crowded Father Fox leaves for
New York today.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
LET'S H0LD RIGA
AGAINST GERMANS

LONDON, oct. 80. United Pressl-
Fighting continues In the Baltic region.
with the Leliish troops maintaining
their defense against The Germans, ac-
cordlng 10 latest reports received mere.
Reports received here from heNal To-
day said that Gen. Nudeniich, IN com
mand OF Russian northwestern troops,
has captured hamburg. 20 miles south
west OF petrOgrad.
A dispatch 10 the Daily Chronicle
from its Riga correspondent, declares
that on Saturday 20O0 Letts. under Col.
Berkas. were still holding the city
against heavy German attacks.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
LIQUOR SALES NOW
AT RETAILERS PERIL

United States District Attorney
Charles +. Curley. when informed that
lotel and saloon men here were re-
ported TO be selling beer containing
!75 per cent. alcohol. said that such
sales were made at the peril Of those
dealers and II they We're caught they
would be prosecuted. Mr.. Curley said,
there Is some doubt as 20 the law gov
erning this grade Of beer. but never
iheless there viii be no lenlency shown
TO the offenders II they are found
suilly Of violating the prohibition laws.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
MARY DENIES NEEDLE
is HER PROPERTY

Charged with having a hypodermic
needle In her possession. Mary jenkins,
Negress, was held in $1,000 bail for
court by Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court this morning.
The needle was found in her room,
at No. SOC West Second street, II is al
legged. She denied that she knew the
needle was In her room.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
CoLoRED LEGION TO HAVE sOCIABLE

At the state Armory on Wednesday
night members Of Norman ID. Scott
Post No. >. American Legion. will hold
a get together" meeting. The MEM
bers OF the post will meet at their hall
al Ninth and Walnut streets prior TO the
session nt the armory. Preceded by a
band they will march to the armory,
carrying transparencies advertising the
legion.
At present. Scott Post. the only color
ed post in the state, has about i2O
members.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
'PYTHiAN DAY. LEAVES
HAPPY MEMORIES

Members Of the order were still talk
ing today Of the success Of the cere-
monies held in honor OF Pythian Day.
saturday. The ceremonies took place in
.Pythian Castle and were followed by
a banquet and a dramatizatlon OF the
story Of Damon and Pythias at the New
Century Club. Many grand lodge Of
ilcers attended the ceremonies and
lodges from Marcus Hook, Chester and
Newark were represented.
Augustus Bohm, who was initiated
into membership during the afternoon
played at the evening session.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.

Delegates from the Unitarian church
in this city to the Unitarian Confer
cnce in Baltimore. viii include the
Rev. and Mrs. William A. Nrooman.
Mis- Helen Garrett, Mrs. 4. u. Warner.
Mr.. William Belts. Mr.. and Ms Char
les Trip and Mrs. +. +. Bach. The
conference will open tomorrow and
continue until Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
SERVICE AGENCIES TO DINE.

\ dinner meeting Of the Federation
Of Service Agencies OF Wilmington. en-
bracng the social and welfare bodies
Of this city, will be held at the Lambros
restaurant on Thursday evening at 6
O'clock. There will be special entertain
ment features. a report from the COM
nittee on constitution and bylaws, 10
be followed by a discussion on the
regulations. There viii also be re-
port Ct the clearing house committee.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
PAINTERS LEAVE TOWN.

The strike committee Of Local No,
GA. House Painters Union. al a special
meeting on saturday night, reported
that two-thirds Of the strikers had OBJ
.ained employment out OF town and
that a number Of employrs had signed
an agreement 20 pay so cents an hour
until next April. After that date the
scale will be 90 cents an hour.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
HELD UNDER PEACE BOND.

After an Investigation OF the case,
Catherine Thompson was held under a
$500 peace bond for breach Of the
peace toward Jennie Gross by Judge
Churchman, in Municipal Court this
morning. Mrs. Gross has gro
Gerry store in a building at Seventh
and Tatnall streets. owned by Mrs.
Thompson.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
EMIsH HOLIDAY.

Every orthox jew In Wilmington will
take part IN the observance OF Simhat
Torah. which VIII commence Thursday
evening. The ceremonies comprise the
reading o. the law. and the particlpa-
tlon OF younger boys with their elders
In the services.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
suOpMEN RETIRN no WORk

ALTOONA. Pa. Oct. i3. United Press
After an all day conference an agree
ment was reached late last night where
by striking shopmen OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad here will return to work this
afternoon. pending adjustment OF their
grievances.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
cor TOO MuCH LIQUOR.

Pleading guilty TO a charge Of drunk
enness, Burt Short. Negro. was fined
$40 and costs. by Judge Churchman. in
Municipal Court this morning. lie was
arrested by pair0lmsn Rodenheiser.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE

The Board Of Managers OF the VII
mington Conference Educational Society
will hold its semi-annual meeting To-
morrow morning, in the parlors OF the
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
NEM sEMEn sYsrEM Ar rnnr

one Of the most modern sewage dis
posal plants In the state has been IN
stalled as Fort DUPONT under the d.
rection OF lhe construction quar.ermas-
ter The plant cost 100000.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Y. NJ II. 4. ENTERTAINMENTS

sunday entertainments under y VI. II.
A. auspices began last night. TO continue
through the winter, Irving easier led
the singing. In The ladies' parlor am
entertainment was given 10 the chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
nnAnn nm NnT MEEr.

owing 20 The Columbus Day holiday.
there was no meeting OF the Board OF
Water Commissioners today.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT

Mrs Wilson. accompanied by
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo. who Is
q guest at the White House, took
an automobile ride yesterday after
noon.
Miss Helen woodrow Bones. Of
New York. a cousin of the Presi-
dent and a member of his house
hold. Is visiting Mrs. James E. Quan
in Greenwich, Conn.
The short visit of the King and
Queen of Belgium in Washington
will! be fraught with greater inter
est than elsewhere in the country
bbeeause a larger contingent of the
population OF the Capital have
known them personally than in any
other city they have visited. They
will be guests at three dinner par
ties. the one on Wednesday. October
%. with the Vice President and
Mrs Marshall as hosts, being given
at the home of Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh. and a dinner with the Sec
retary OF State and Mrs. Lansing as
hosts, and one at the Belgian EN-
bassy. with Baron and Baroness de
Cartier as hosts.
Baroness de Cartier, wife of the
Belgian Ambassador. went yester-