davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
Chiropodist

CHIRoPODY-Bunio corns. cal- louses removed; painless and blood less: soc each; moles. warts, etc., re- moved by electricity. 2S-31 East Adams ct. FranK Shirley. Phone l7o4.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19

HIGHEST prices paid for junk. pelts. hides and furs- Chicago Junk Co, Phone 17s2. Seventh avenue and Santa F'a Tracks fl
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
Wanted Rags
5c PER POUND

5c PER POUND
 Will pay 7c per lb. for good, clean rags for use in wipirg machinery. Re- publican Office. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
Miscellaneous
w A N T E ID

SECOND HAND POOL TABLES at once. Phone 4S51. Ask for MT. Myers.
 1u
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
Money to Loan

WANT TO BORROW from private
 parties, $500 or 1000 for one year; city property as security. Address Box 15-O Republican. ds TO LOAN-sl7.0o0 on Real Estate
 security in sums to suit. L. W. Mo Adams, 30 North First avenue. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
Wanted-S Situation, Male


 SITUATION WANTED as clerk or similar employment, by young man. 35. excellent penman and experienced; single. Address F. O. box 293. Fort Staptou. New Mexico. 1t MALE NURSE wants care of chronic case. Prices reasonable. Let re get you out of it. Sc habla Espanol. Phone t6ol. br WANTED Work by experienced carpenter. Phone 3557. db RETURNED SOLDIER Former manager of retail lumber yard will take position as manager Of branch yard anywhere in Arizona. Have thorough gnowledgc of building construction. Can figure lumber and make esti mates from plans. Married, one child Inquire Republican. References if re- auired. Box 1s-O Republican. al
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING SEASON Aow on. We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent & Awning Co.,. corner First and Monroe sts. Phone i'll. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
Wanted-To Rent

MEN wanting 60 acres peanut land on shares. Box l2-O Republican. dl
 WANTED TO RENT-Small fur nished house or cottage. Will be in Phoenix permanently. Prefer some dis tance from center of city on carline. Address ITO Republican. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
COrSetiere

GOODWIN CORSETs- stock and custom made. Miss F'oerber, 1410 West Adams street. Phone 3369 If
 SPIRELLA CORSETS-Mrs. Kuhl- wiln, 344 N. Second ave. Phone S707. If
 MRS. c. l.. HOLT, NuBone Cor setiere. S14 North Third ave. Phone 2525. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
Wan&ed t0 Lease

From owner, on shares. about 100 acres. 2j to 50 good cows. Will farm part to suit. Must be first class and well equipped Owner furnish every thing. Prefer long lease. Have ample and experienced force.
 W. F. CAPERTON
 Box 442 Phoenix If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
Patent Agency

HAZZARD & MILLER 506 Central bldg, Sixth and Main, L. A. H. Miller, 8 yrs. examiner U. $. Pat. or. Hazards Book on Patents Free. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
Rooms and Board

WILLIAMS MESQUITE CAMP -- Largest and best tubercular health re- sort in Phoenix. Phone 3024 for free automobile. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
Dressmaking Schools

DRESSMAKING SCHOOL-Dress- making taught on ladies' own material. Mrs. C. w. Nelson, Room 14, Annex hotel. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19
For Rent-Store and Offices

ONE office room in Walker Bldg, corner 1st avenue and Washington. Phone 2S5S. fl
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19

BETHANY HOME Sanitarium. table boarders. SIC per week; bed patients. sl5 per week. Take Glendale car. Phone 4Rl 2-ds
Arizona republican., 1919-02-19

PHOENIN SANATOWUM-Diseases Of the throat and chest a speciality. e225 x. Central Ave. Phone 4l59. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19

Paris, Feb. 19.-Georges ciemenceau
premier of France, was shot and slight.
~ wounded by boy named Cotin, as
he entered motor ear in front of his
residence this morning, His assailant
was arrested.
"It's nothing was "the tigers y
only comment after he had walked back
into the house unessisted.
The assailant, who refused to make
any statement regarding his motive, is
about 18 years old. He is a French civ.
ilian and is said to ive In Compiegne.
AS Clemenceau was seating himself in
his limousine, Cotin suddenly sprang
forward and fired eight shots from a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
BIG RECONSTRUCTION
PROGRAM IS URGED BY
many OREGON PEOPLE
Would Construct New Peniten-
tiary. And Buii ltlings AT 0.
A. c. And U. OF 0.

A bond issue Of $5,OOO,OO0 to finance
reconstruction program was strongly
urged by citizens from all parts of the
state at hearing held last night by the
joint reconstruction committee Of ths
legislature.
Senator Eddy, chairman of the com.
mittee, had introduced bill providing
for & bond issue Of $3,000,000 for this
purpose, but those at the hearing insist.
ed that this would not be enough II
meet the emergency.
The plan, as outlined by Senator Ed
dy, is TO provide in the bill for the con-
struction Of new penitentiary, a re-
construction hospital at Portland, new
buildings at the A. o. c., U. Of o., and
Monmouth Normal, and perhaps other
public buildings that are needsd, and in
addition provide for $l,O00,O00 for the
soldiers land settlement scheme. This
would consume about $2,500,00 and the
balance of the proposed bond authorize,
tion would be held in reserve to NEE
further emergency.
The entire plan,-the bond issue and
the proposed new buildings-will be
submitted to vote Of the people at a
special election, which probably will be
called for June,
Among those who pointed out to the
committee last night that real serious
unemployment situation now conrronts
the state and who urged the passage of
the. bond issue were Franklin r. Grif-
fifth, president Of the Portland Railway
Light & Power Company; E. B. Piper
editor Of the Oregonian; Fred Knapp,
member of the Portland dock commits.
sion; G. M. Plummer, Portland; G. Z.
Spence, master of the state grange; /;
President Anderson of the Portland
Labor council; O. j. Hartwig, president
of the Oregon Federation of Labor;
Emery Olmstead, president of the
Northwestern National Bank Of Port,
land G. M. Trowbridge, editor Of the
Oregon journal; Representative Gal
lagher; Harry Gard, Jay Upton and
William Hanley, speaking for the cen
trail Oregon country; w. D. B. Dobson,
secretary of the Portland Chamber Of
Commerce; Whitney L. Boise, Senator
Pierce and others.
Mr. Anderson estimated that there
are II 900 to 10000 unemployed men in
and around Portland now, and he said
the situation was so serious that labor
leaders are having difficulty in holding
the so-called radicals in check.
Mr.. Griffin pointed out the urgent
need for quick action, but said the idea
of the heavy taxpayers which the Port
land delegation represented was for the
state to carry out the proposed emerg'
ency building program only on scale
large enough to take up the slack IN the
employment situation. If the unem-
ployment period passes within few
months, then he suggested that the
state authorities should slow up their
building program. SO the state would
rot be competing with the private en-
ployer for men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
Work Should Begin AT Once
On Account OF Emergency
Clause Tackled On.


The $lO,0O0,0OO road bonding bill
mas passed the House, and with the
Dill IS the clause declaring that an en-
trgency exists which provides that it
Is III full force and effect as soon as
it passes the Legislature and is approv-
cd BY the governor. Hence, it may be
said that having tried $6,000,0 600
oondlng measure two years ago, Ore
gon is heading for good roads with
enough money to complete all the main
highways specified in the 1917 leglsla-
ture.
FOR even with the $l0,000000 now
at the disposal of the state highway
commission, it is specifically provided
nat the roads and highways estab-
lsned ~ the 1917 legislature are adopt
ed as the road system to be improved,
bettered Or paved by this fund And
mat the bill providing for this $l0,-
O00,000 bond is to make effective the
VII Of the people as expressed in the
special election held June 5, 1917.
Inc big tight In the House was
against the paving trust. There seems
-sNJ NS-NiAV''AeN NSNh tilViS 40
such thing and representatives had
no hesitation in naming the Warren
Cosntruction company. And to cripple
the trust as much as.possible, friends
of good roads insisted that there should
ne included in the bill a provision that
In accepting bids, the state highway
commission could pay royalties-if
such cxisted-and eccept bid for ma
terlals and construction.
Throughout all the discussions on
road building the big problem was that
OF royalties claimed by the Warren
Construction company on their 1901
patent. The amendment of Represent
alive Hare was finally included in the
road bill providing that where a roy
atty is claimed on patcnt, that the
highways commission is authorized to
pay this royalty and accept bids from
inc contractor on the labor and mater
ials.
An amendment was lost, offered by
Mr.. Schuebel, providing that the state
highway commission should not con
strnct or specify in any contract for
patented pavement or the paying OF
premiums to any patented materials.
He said he expected his motion to be
lost, but just wanted to place the
House ON record as to patents on road
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
BY Frank ]. Taylor

Omitted Press Staff Corrcsponcent)
Copyright, 1919, by the Umseu rlussJ
Weimar, Feb. 19.-The real revolu
tion threatens to break out in Germany
at any hour. This imminent upheaval
is not political but economic, and it is
being organized BY the workmen them
selves.
For the past three days delegates
from the workers council Of tho Es
sen region have been serving ulti.
matums on the new German cabinet, in
sisting upon soeialization of industries,
minimum wages higher than the present
maximum, recognition of all workmen Is
councils and abolition of capitalism
The workers program borders on com
munism but they have declared
against violent methods unless Gbso-
lutely necessary.
More than half the cabinet members
are dcvoting their entire time to heal
ing the workmen's representatives, VIII
are headed by Theodor Will Of Essen.
Chancellor Scheidemann is attempting
to compromise, promising soeializa-
tionv as soon as possible. This does
who arc utilizing every hour Of delay
to extend their organization, increase
their supplies and infect government
troops with the spirit Of non-reslstanc,
against the workers when the break
comes.
The correspondent interviewed viii
who is clear minded, practical labor
leader about 40 years Of age.
"We do not want violence; we dc.
mand fulfullmont Of the revolution
which, SO far has not been revolution
merely change in government" said
WILL 'sThe same upper classes whc
ruled before are grabbing control Of
the republic. II the cabinet refuses ors
demands, l have authority to start d
general strike in the Krupp and other
factories and seize tho mines and rail
ways within "a hours. Thirty thous'
and armed workmen are organized un
der my command in central ueiniany
alone. The Berlin and Hamburg re.
gions arc equally organized and armed
Dusseldorf, Essen, Leipzig and other
cities are under control Of the work
men s councils, whose administration is
entirely orderly.
"Wc arc not Spartacans nor commun.
lists. We are simply workmen demand
ing genuine revolution. ! have talked
with most Of the cabinet members. They
arc simply trying to put us off told
Noske (military govcrnor) what would
happen if they ordered the troops out
against US. He stormcd and tore his
hair. He knows we have the majority
of his. troops with u.s. Inside Of day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
SENATOR PATTERSON
FINDS POT Of Gold
This lncudes Approximation
OF $4,000 For Silverton
Armory.

Sitting in final session, the JOINT
ways and means committee of the SEN
ate and house, which happens to have
the say as to where the money goes
closed up several small affairs and after
icomplimenting each other and saying
nice things, adjourned never 70 meet
again as body. All recognized rnst be.
fore the next Legislature meets in ses.
sion, several political stars will fade
away, like the stars of the morning.
However, the mutual congratulations
were preceded by little scrap between
Representatives Chiius OF brownsville
and Kubli of Portland. Childs intimat-
ed that several things had been rail
roaded and Kubli regarded it as a per-
sonal attack. Childs objected to several
tentative" appropriations being mGde
permanent. He didn t like the $4,000
given for advertising for tourists the
next two years. 1t had been made tenta.
tive and then allowed to remain in the
budget.
Senator Patterson had been doing
some figuring during the day and ar
rived with his spot of gold' as Mrs.
Thompson called it. This pot of gold
happened to be several estimates as to
increased revenue for the coming two
years and in it was an additional $l93,-
900 which could be used to clean up sun
dry small items. There was an. estimated
increase of 100000 year from house
bills Is and 16 from the corporation de.
partment. Then about 100000 q year
from the inheritance ,ax ana about $75,.
600 year extra revenue through the in
surance department, $4,000 year from
the fire marshal and then an inherit.
ance tax estimated at $4,000 from the
Pittock estate. q
Having shown that his "pot Of
gold" was g. reality and not dream,
Senator Patterson proposed to close up
the Affairs of the joint committee with
several small appropriations and his mo-
tion was csrried. The appropriations
were as follows: For land settlement,
$4,000; marketing bill, 100000; dairy
bill, $4,000; vocational education, $4O,-
600; for the International Live Stock
Association of Portland, $4,000; for
Miss Cordelia Marvin to pay expenses
of securing record of all Oregon sol
diers and other patriotic activities, 49,
500; for irrigation and drainage, sl5,.
600; to care for the overflow of waite:
at the state fair grounds, $4,000; two
different hateheries, 10000 each; to
publish the annual volume of the doings
of the Spanish war veterans, $400; to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
LIEUTENANT MASON OF
SALEM ARRIVES IN NY.
1923 Oregon Troops OF Sum
set Division, Aboard Cano-
pic, Land To-Day.

New York, Feb. 19.The White Star
liner Canopic from Liverpool and Brcst
arrived today, carrying POI army Off
GERS, % naval officers and 1901 en-
listed men Of the 162nd infantry, includ
ing field and staff headquarters and
machine gun company, medical detach.
ment and companies A. B. G and de-
tachmcnt Of company D.
Twelve hundred and twenty throe
Oregon troops, all from the Sunset div
ision, under command of Colonel John
L. May Of Portland, were aboard the
Canopic.
"Out of the $500 boys that took
over, am bringing 1928 back with
me- said Colonel May. We had six
hundred casualties, among which only
two were killed in action and only four
teen seriously wounded. The rest OF the
troops are scattered all over FrGncen
The l65th infantry, A, B, G and part
of d companies, which were aboard the
Canopic, was formerly the original 3rd
Oregon infantry.
Among the Officers on board were
Lieutenants Eugene Mason Of Salem,
Ore; A. H. Jones Of Haywood, CAL,
and Ralph O'Neil Of Nogales, Ariz.
Lieutenant Mason wears the d. s. G.
and croix de guerre, awarded for hav-
ing captured single handed 6 machine
gun nest in the Argonne.
Lieutenant Jones, an aviator with
four planes to his credit, also wears both
decorations, while Lieutenant O'Neil.
who was the fourth American ace, with
a record of six German planes to his
credit, has the d. s. Q. with four bars
md the croix dc guerrc with palm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19

Inspector VAN Trump
BEFRIENDS WALNUTS
Says Success OF Crop In This
Region Depends On Care
full Choice OF Ground.

County Fruit Inspector Van Trump
is close friend of the walnut as a Will
lamettc Valley crop, and he thinks it
is not receiving the attention it de-
serves, probably because the returns
from the trees are too far in the future
for the average farmer. However, he
points out that those orchards that are
now coming into bearing are making
'good proof of the possibilities of the
crop. With regard to the history OF the
walnut industry in this valley he says:
Tne Oldest English walnut trees now
growing in Marion county were planted
more than forty years ago. These were
for the most part grown from nuts
brought in from France, Switzerland
and California. Nearly all Of the seed
lings from nuts shipped from Europe
were of the Fraaquette and Mayette
varieties, while many Of those grown
from California nuts are of the Span.
ism, or carly blooming strain. Only a
small percentage of these primitive
seedlings ever developed into success
full fruiting trees. But one tree out Of
ntarly a hundred Swiss scoonngs plant.
ted 40 years sgo on the grounds Of the
Bened;ctine Abbey at Mt. Angel ever
developed into a prolific bearer of good
nuts.
Commercial orchards of English wal.
nuts cover more than 1000 acres Of Mar
ion county at the present time, and out
of this total more than $50 acres are
grated trees. The last census shows
that there are growing in Marion coun.
ty 61 acres Of one-year-old trees, seven
acres of two-year old trees, ~ acres Of
three-year-old 108 acres four-y year-old.
IA acres five-year-old and total of all
ages over five years old of 748 acres.
II is noted that all the earlier paintings
were too close together, in many eases
there being 100 trees to the acre. The
more recent orchards average from Is
to 25 trees to the aciv.
Show Small Prospects.
OF the total walput acreage in Marion
county, ut least so per cent Of the
paintings show small prospects in their
present state Of ever becoming paying
This situation is largely
due to the planting Of o great many
worthless seedlings. There are many
that start too early in the spring, and
many that start too late. In minor de-
gree it is due to the planting of or.
chards on land and in situations where
a walnut tree should never have been
planted.
The first and most essential element
for success in the life Of any tree is
suitable sub-soil The walnut tree isl
deep-rooted and inclined to be sub
soil feeder. For this reason it thrivel
best on deep warm, well-drained soil.MyI
experience and observation during the
past twelve years leads me to believe
that the best soils in Marion county for
the growth Of the walnut are the second
bottoms, or first bench lands, lying ad
jacent to the natural water courses.
These soils are deep and light and have
Of sand or graver that furnish
the best natural drainage. Next to these
in adaptability for the walnut are the
deep, well drained soils of the red hills
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19

Continued on page six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
Seattle Shin Yards Won't
Open Tomorrow Morning

Seattle, Wash, Feb. ia statement
was issued this afternoon, jointly sign.
ed by the steel shipyard companies at
Seattle to the eject that the yards will
not be opened tomorrow morning as
heretofore announced.
This is due, it is stated, to the fact
that international officers of the af
fected unions, with whom the shipyard
owners are willing to treat, are in Sc
sttle today. An additional reason is the
fact that government officials have
been designated by Director General
Piez to go over the strike situation
here. The latter, together with ship
yard owners were in conference today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
FRENCH MINISTER
WAS IN AUTO WHEN
SHOTS were FIRED
STARTING TO APPOINT
MENT WITH COLONEL
HOUSE, Sec. BALFOUR
1T is NOTHING = ONLY
COMMENT MADE BY Him
LAST INFORMATION SHOWS
THAT WOUND MAY Be
VERY SERIOUS

Paris, Feb 19.-According to the la.
test available information (noon), thu
bullet lodged in Clemenceau's back
near the spine and it was feared the
wound was more dangerous than at first
announced, especially because of the
danger of diabetes developing. An X
ray examination was to be held this af-
ternoon.
Washington, Feb. 1s.-secretary of
War BAKER sent this message to Premier
Clemenceau:
II am inexpressibly shocked and
grieved at the attempt on your life
which is Just reported by cable to us,
and beg to express my deep concern
and hope for your speedy recovery. Tne
genius and determination ws,ch you
have used so splerdidly in the service
Of the world has made lis ali your debt
ors May tnat same spirit give you tri-
umph over the assassin IS bullet and
save you for further service to France
and to the world.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
YOUTH NA|EED COT|N ATTEMPTED
TO ASSASSiNA1E French TIGER"
TEN MILLION DOLLAR ROAD
BILL APPROVED BY HOUSE
ASSASSINATION RECORD.

!: Assassination of government ,
X heads in the last twenty years; :
!: Empress Elizabeth of Austria, ,
4: September 10, 1898. ,
x President Heureux Of Haiti, !
!. 1899 !
I: Kiag Humbert of Italy, July
X 80, 1900. :
< President Mckinley, Scptem .
\: Der 6, 1901. .
X King Alexander and Queen J
!. Draga of Serbia, June IL, 1903. !
X King Carlos, Crown Prince !
4 Luis and Prince Luis Philippe .
x of Portugal, February l, 1908. .
/: Marquis Ito Of Japan, October !
X 26, 1909. j
x Premier Stolypin of Russia, !
x September IA, 1911. !
i: President Madero and Vive D
X President Saurez of Mexico,
X February 23, 1918 !
X King George Of Greece, March \
!. 1S, 1913. !
X President Paes, of oPrtugal, j
!. December IA, 1918. \
1: X X X X X X X X X x X X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19

Continued on page twO)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19

( SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL
= LEY NEWS SERVICE
: i X X X * X 4 4 = = 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
ECONOMIC UPREAVAL
IS THREATENED ANY
HOUR AMONG GERMANS
WOrbmen Demand Minimum Wage Higher Than Present
Maximum--Lab0r Leader Says They Do Not Want
Which They Claim So Far Has Been Only Change In
Government.

we can tie up all means Of communica-
tion in Germany
Schcidemann blames the lew arnlits
tiee terms for the present situation.
Suppression Of bolshevism depends
on whether we are able to provide the
country with sufficient food, said tile
Continued On page two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19

The Eelah- Naches irrigation district
in the Yakima valley has spent $780,
900 since last summer in driving eight
tunnels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-19
X y y y y 4 y X y 4 4 X x

Oscar Mopps has a great nose for
business. He's traded his soap factory
fer skunk farm. Tell 3inkley lectuf
ed on 9Th Irrigation in Mesopotam-
ia " at Melodeon Hall, last night, t.
light business.
Evening star., 1919-02-19

Byrns, Representative aud Mrs Ed
ward J. King, DR.. and Mrs. p. } Len
Eox, Commissioner and Mrs J. {. De
Neyra. Mrs John 3. Henderson and Miss
Treadway.
Those assisting. in the hospitality
were Mrs. Charles Il. Henderson, Mrs.
ETerfs a Hayes, Mrs. John r Sha-
froth, Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs. Burton
l.. French Mrs. Harry woodward, Mrs.
frederick Gillett. Mrs. Fred : Pur-
Hell, Mrs. Daniel r. Anthony. jr: Mrs.
James G. Wilson, Mrs. Calvin j.
Paige Mrs. Charles L. Townsend, Mrs.
Edward Cooper, Mrs. Thomas Rubey.
Mrs. Thomas b. Dunn. Mrs John
Burke. Mrs. Seiden =. Spencer. Mrs.
Walter W. Magee. Mrs. Guy Camp
bell, Mrs. Edward keating Airs. lou
cite Shouse. Mrs. Joseph Frelinghuy-
sen, Mrs Clifford Ireland Mrs. Pat
Harrison, Mrs. James De Eeyra, Mrs.
George W. Fairchild. Mrs. F'inis Car
rett. Miss Page. Mrs. John \. Peters.
Mrs. Aiben Barkley and Mrs. Thomas
S. Crago.
Mrs. Harry G woodward. wife of
Representative " God yard of West
Virginia was hostess at a large tea
yesterday afternoon at her residence,
on Lamont street.
The various rooms We're effectively
decorated with Easter lilies, Amer
lean beauty roses, lilaCs. snap dragons
and a profusion Of other spring flow
eis arranged in charming effect.
Mrs. Woodyard received in a hand