davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
CARD OF THANKS

To Hose who so kindly and loving
ly assisted us by their help and sympa-
thy during the illness and death of our
beloved daughter Ance, we wish to ex-
press our deepest gratitude.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur FRANKIE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

SALEM AUTO RADIATOR SHOP
Radiators, tenders and gas tanks
repaired. Tractor radiators a speciality.
Ford radiators for sale. 100 s, 18th
St., Salem, Or. 9.22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

is in securing back travel pay for sol
diers who left the service before CON
gress passed the law allowing all dis
charged soldiers five cents mile for
travel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

W. I. Needham has been given au-
thoritv by the court, as receiver in
the suit of J. F. Morris against the
Gates Milling company and others, to
bring suit against the Southern Pacific
railroad to recover funds now in pos
session of the railroad. His appoint
ment as receiver was also continued in
order that other collections might be
made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

A dance with pep at Brooks Thurs
day night. Salem's peppiest jazz music
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

Just received a supply of Motor
life,' the gasoline saver. Motorhfe' -
removes carbon, cleans your engine
and will give you more power. Revere
tires and tubes. Clark Tire House,
$40 N. Commercial st. 500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

Big opening dance at Lakebrook Sat
urday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

Newport fishing season opens; ling
cod sliced, 15c, and whole fish l2c per
pound; red cod l0c pound. Fits Mar
ket. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

Although the new course of study for
high schools provides that Spanish and
French NAV be taught, Superintendent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
ALL AROUND TOWN
OR ECON
I>Is:;1s7
hes now ready

Crawford canning peaches now ready
at Louis Lachmund''s ranch in Keizer
bottom 5 miles north of Salem. Bring
your boxes. H. w. Bowden, foreman.
Phone farm 29F'3. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

o l.
South Commercial street and Trade
is now one of the busy places in the
city, showing to some extent. the new
business activity of the city. The big
elevator building is on its travels west
and now that the site is cleared, work
men are quickly preparing the founda.
tions for the big paper mill which will
extend from Just a few feet west OF
the former water eompany's office,
back to the Oregon Electric switch on
Front street. The 80 foot cement re-
tanning wall along Mill creek is now
about completed and from now on, the
work of erecting the mill will 60 rapid |
lly forward All machinery has been Or
ldered. According to the agreement with
the council the paper will is to be in
operation by November of 1920. How
lever, Joseph Kastner, superintendent
iof the mill, says that everything will
be ready for operation by next May.
This week drapery special, full color
line Sundour window drapes, values to
81 so yard, special 95c yard. Hamiltons
store. o-2i
All stores will be closed Labor day,
Monday Sept. 1st.o4 s-3o
%
This week drapery special full color
line Sundour window drapes, values to
81 so yard, special 95c yard. Hamiltons
store. o-zf
I. ]. Simeral of sup-local No. 1876
electrical workers, J. II. Arnold of dis
trict No. local No. 80 Loyal Legion
of Loggers and Lumbermen and Free
C. Sefton, of the Capital Typograph
ical union were elected last evening Al
\ members of the voluntary mediation
board to cooperate with three mem
bers elected by the employers. 1t
the understanding that this board
six members will act on any labor mat
ters that may arise in the city. Las
week the employers elected F. G. Decl
ebach, w. G. Allen and Paul Wallac,
1t is probable that a meeting will b
called this week in order that the vo
untary mediation board may organic
4 and get down to business.
E Call Patton Plumbing co. for yol
y repair work Phone 1868, 220 N. Cor
street.
Z Willard Storage Battery Service St
x Ition will move to 23S N. High s
y about Sept. 1st. Yours for better serl
ice. S-3
- A marriage license has been granite
. to Ralph c. Morton, 27, farmer liz
ing at 694 North Commercial stree
~ and Nina G. Neer of 694 North Con
= mercial street.
dty' Artificial teeth, have expert plat
ztn man, with over 35 years experienc,
'1A at my office. DR.. d. x. Beechler, der
tist, 302 U. s. Nat. bank bldg.
The net proceeds received from tn
lecture given last evening by Lieutel
3- ant Tooze at the armory is $69.25. Thi
amount will be forwarded by Mrs,
J. Riggs, president of the Salem w
man S club to the women's club {
Eugene as part of the fund for Il
women's building of the Universii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27
willard Storage Battery Service s

Dance at Brooks Thursday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

Miss Elizabeth Levy will return from
California about Sept. 1st and resume
her violin classes. S-2o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

ion will move to 25S N. High st.
about Sept. LIST. Yoars for better serv.
lee. S-oU
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

Part cs the regular work now Of the
Home service section of the Red Cross
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

DR.. G. E. Prime in Dr.. o. B. Miles
office, Ladd & Bush bank bldg. 81;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

We buy liberty bonds. s14 Masoric
building. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

DR.. Mott, Bank Of Commerce, 4o7-S.
If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

Artificial teeth, have expert plate
man, with over 35 years experience,
at my office. DR.. d. x. Beechler, dem
tist, 302 U. s. Nat. bank bldg. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

The net proceeds received from the
lecture given last evening by Lieuten-
ant Tooze at the armory is $69.25. This
amount will be forwarded by Mrs, z.
J. Riggs. president of the Salem Wo-
man IS club to the women's club of
Eugene as part of the fund for the
women's s building of the University
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

Independence now has an American
Legion post and will receive its char
ter under the name of Independence
Post No. 33. The officers are R. M.
Walker chairman, F. G. Hewitt vice
chairman, G. C. Smith secretary, J. h.
Hinkle treasurer. The executive com
mittee consists of H. G. Miller, G. j.
Baum, Ivan Loughary, E. f. Ross and
z. Groves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

Try Northern Flour. It's Bear.
every sack guaranteed. At your gro
GERS. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

A marriage license has been granted
to Ralph c. Morton, 27, farmer liv-
ing at 694 North Commercial street
and Nina G. Neer of 694 North Com
mereial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

Dance, Hurst hail Thursday night
given by Knights and Ladies of Sc
curity. Everybody welcome. S-2s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-27

Willard Storage Battery Service Sta
ton will move to 23s N. High St
about Sept. 1st. Yours for better serv-
ice. $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20
Bullet Penetrates Shoulder, but No
Cause for Apprehension, Is the Re-
assuring Message Of Attending Ply
sicians---Assailant Is Promptly Ar
rested and Hurried Off to Prison
ut is Nothing; | Am All Right" Cheer
fully Cries the Tiger as He Makes i
Lunge at His Assailant
PRESIDENT RECEIVES THE NEWS
OF ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION

L. s. S.
at "
in 81
Feb
Of
probably
Premier Cicmcnceaus
tain that ne will be unable take active In tho aors
asfaE
"Secrrtar,
Clemenccaus
OF himself
profound
In hts
fcr*si OF
a.
Is out In committees which WIN Of continue
0enncnceaus assaiant who
he :
or
Of
lets. instead Of formerly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20
Spread Light on
Bolshevist Plots
Alleged Paid Propsgandists to
Appear Before Senate Judic-
larry Committee Today.

Washington, Teh. 1e.--Albert Rays
Williams, writer, and Louise Bryant,
magazine writer, will appear before
the senate Judiciary committee to-
morrow. According to witnesses who
have testified before the enYamiiies In
its hearing on Bolshevism and SINH
lar propaganda. Mr.. Williams Ii the
paid employee OF Russian Bolshevists,
engaged to spread propaganda in the
United States 1t IL also alleged that
Miss Bryant went from Petrograd to
Stockholm to represent the followers
OF Lenine and Trotzky.
In concluding his testimony before
the committee today, Colonel s. Hur-
ban, former officer in the Czecho-
Slovak army. said Bolshevism Is a
disease, and that the doctrines of tho
Bolshevists have absolutely nothing to
do with justice Or honesty. According
to Colonel Hurban. 80 per cent OF the
German agents and all criminals In
Russia have flocked to their RANKS.
(. The Czecho-Slovaks were betrayed
by the Bolshevists. Colonel Hurban
said. and Trotxky ordered their army
to be disorganized. The witness tes-
tified that the workmen and peas
ants Of Russia are not the Bolshevists
but most OF the Boisheviki are now
Letts. Magyars and Chinese.
Colonel Hurban asserted that what
John Reed and Albert Rays Williams
said about us Ii a lie.''
Carl Alderman. correspondent and
magazine writer. told the committee
that tho Bolshcviste. while very strong
In Siberia. did not have the political
power there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20
British Short
Term Bonds Here
Morgan and Lamont Pull Off
Financial Deal of Vast I'm
portance.

London, Feb. Isl. Pierpont Nor
gan will sail for America ON the
Aauitania tomorrow after ten days
stay here, In which he succeeded
completely In keeping his presence
from becoming known publicly. II
il one Of the greatest incognito feats
on record.
During his stay here MY. Morgan,
together with Thomas w. Lamont
opened negotiations for the conversion
Of British government short term
notes into long term securities.
This will include the balance OF
tho twenty-five year Ia bonds not
taken up by the note holders to
whom they win be offered In ex-
change for the notes maturing
March l..
This step il taken by the British
government owing to the necessity OF
adjusting the exchange rate as well
g the necessity OF raising money.
by these operations" said the
British informant tonight. I'VE are
permanently placing in America high
yielding securities. 1t is an expen-
sive form OF borrowing. but It Ia
necessary.
''At the time of the Boer war,
British government stock WAS placed
in America, but there was no special
loan with the principal interest pay
able in America. and soon the stock
found its way back to Britain. In
this instance our securities will be n
moro or less permanent feature OF
tho American stock market"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20
Governor Davis Receives
From Charles Pergler
Beautiful Emblem of
the Newest European
Republic, Before In
terested Crowd
Visitors Have Busy Day
Meeting Leading Citi-
zens at the jefferson,
and Speaking Before
Chamber of Commerce
In the Afternoon.
Centuries Of Suffering.

The Czecho- Slovak struggle for free
dom and liberty is not a thing of yes
terday. The Czechs suffered under
the Hapsburg> rule for 800 years,
while their Slovak brethren were
forced to live under the heel of the
Magyar for a thousand years. When
the world war broke out in 1914
Czecho-S iovaks not only realized that
every iiberty-loving nation must join
the allies, but that the time had come
TO strike for their own freedom. to
strike then. or perhaps forever be
denied another opportunity.
1t was then, in 1915 that Czecho-
Siovak representatives living abroad
issued manifesto demanding the
disruption OF the Austro- Hungarian
pendent. sovereign Cxechoslovak state.
The issue of the struggle was uncer-
tain, OF course, but the world from the
very beginning looked on sympatheti-
cally. and II gives me more than or
binary pleasure, and indeed II is with
gratitude that / am In a position 10
state on this solemn occasion that
the endeavors of our people nowhere
found more appreciation than in the
Old Dominion. distinguished Viz
ginia writer. in an editorial which
even now is preserved In our archives
as one OF historic Importance. de-
clares:
"As subjects OF Austria. the Bo-
hen1ians and Sioyaks are now being
forced against their will TO fight Rus
sia and her allies. Possibly there Il
no more cruel aspect OF this war than
Austria's slaughter OF Czech regiments
on Russian bayonets. Our sym
pathtes go out to the Bohemians and
Slovaks in this hour of their trial,
and Ii they shall not win their poiiti-
cal liberty In this great world strug-
gie. we here In Virginia shall welcome
hose OF them who may survive and
desire to come and make their homes
here as number OF their fellow
countrymen have already done"
Please God. Czechs and Slovaks
have won their political liberty, and
II Ia not necessary for them to leave
their native home for the hospital
shores OF America. because of OPP
preston. But we shall forever treas
ure the invita- ton extended to us on
behalf of the commonwealth OF vir-
Enia Indeed. for different reasons,
It In true. but yet In a very large
measure because Of this invitation. we
have made this pilgrimage to the cap
itai OF the Old Dominion. The
Czecho-Slovak nation will never forget
that the people of Virginia through
their representative spokesman. ex-
tended to them moral as we'll as sub
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20

Tho department store at Sixth and
Broad streets was in the iimsiight
throughout the evening. The frst
thing that greeted the eyes of those
who crowded the CITY Auditorium 20
capacity was monster basket OF
vzrihued flowers. embracing red and
white roses, carnations lilies Of the
valley and sweet peas. which reposed
on Z white enAmeled pedestal on the
platform. THIS was the gift of the
employees Of Miller and Rhoads 10 the
evangelist, the presentation speech be-
Ing made by Judge Ernest FL wells.
u huRtinEs court part :, which. he
told Billy. was "a slight testimonial Of
tho love for and the esteem in which
you are held by the firm and It's work
ers II don't know whether the stand
goes with the basket of flowers or
not" the jurist exclaimed. but. on
behalf Of Miller and Rhoads. I pre-
sent to you this basket--stand and
en-
The evangelist. In accepting the tri-
cute. heartily thanked the srm's head
and HIS ec-woYkers and, ircsdenta'iy
raid = pretty compliment to the store.
sunday yesterday evening between 5
and 8 o'clock was the guest of tire firm
ct . supper. at which he talked to the
employees.
TRIBUTE To SUNDAY.
Judge wells incidentally paid \
xfngtng tribute to the evangelist. He
pretAced i1!x presentation remarks with
the declaration that ST Richmond
people don't go to heaven when they
dia. II won't be Mr.. Sundays fault.
Never before within the confines of
cid Richmond" he continued, has the
gospel been presented IA fervently and
a. arduously as II has been presented
during the last few weeks by Mr.
sunday
The evangelist. IN acknowledging the
tribute. said: IT want to see all OF
Richmond go TO heaven. Never before
has my heart become so entargled
with the people OF city as II has In
Riehmond-"
Last nights bouquet marks the SER
end that has been presented to Sum
day since he has been here Judge
wells. who also made the nrst pre-
eentaticn. remarked that he did not
know what became Of tho nrst testt-
snouia1. He was enlightened by Billy.
who told him that. after keeping It
IN his room In local hotel for sew
eral days and admiring II. he sent II
cut to the soldiers at Westhampton,
where II. too. Frightened their lives
and served double purpose, He In
timated that the debnrkAtion hospital
probably was where tho second, too,
would 20, and expressed the hope that
Il would retain it's fragrance until
MA" returned Mrs. sunday Is ex-
u7iddle Of next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20
Delivers Fiery TRADE
Against War Depart
ment Officials Before
Crowded Galleries OF
Sympathetic Soldiers
and Citizens.
Declares u. S. Govern
ment Should Demand
Ships from England
and France-If Refused,
Reciprocal Steps Should
Be Taken.

Washington. Feb IA pplause
which shattered every time honored
rule and precedent OF the United
States senate rang through the cham
Der this afternoon when Senator
James A. Reed, OF Missouri. demand
ed that the American soldiers be re-
turned to their homes.
The applause. which started in a
section of the gallery largely filled
with soldiers in uniform. was deafen-
ing. 1t was unlike anything ever
heard before within the staid pre-
cincts Of the senate. II brought re-
buke from Vice President Marshall
a rebuke which was not Administered.
however, until the applause had run
It's course and had died out as sud-
denly as ii began.
The rule requiring the galleries to
be cleared when denaonstrat ions of
this nature occur WAS not invoked,
and the crowd stayed until the end OF
Senator Reeds speech. with occasional
visible but silent manifestations of
their approval of what he said.
DEMANDS SHIPS.
Senator Reed demanded that ships
be provided to bring the soldiers back
from France. He insisted that If i is
government did not have the ships It
should compel Great Britain and
France to postpone their commercial
demands long enough 20 allow the
bows 70 be brought home. He de-
ciared That the way 10 do this was to
keep England and France out OF
Americas trade centers until the.
complied with thiT demand.
The immediate discharge of the col
tfiers now in camps in the United
States was also demanded by Senator
Reed. and he criticized the heads of
the war department for keeping the
men in service when they are needed
at home and when their parents are
pleading for their return.
Senator Reed deSared that II 1t
were possible for the United States to
TRANSPORT troops to Europe at the rate
OF 500. 900 a month when the seas
were infested with mines ard subma.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20
CHEERFUL THROUGH IT AL.

1T is nothing; I am all right" was
the first word from the Tiger" and
IL is the substance of his answers tol
all the worried inquiries with whicM
his home has been hesieged all day
IT is his word TO the world late to-.
night.
His indomitable spirit of eternaIs
youth. youth that defies years and
physical decline, was never 80 triutn.
phant and impressive as II was in,rt -
diately after the black deed was <e
A smile, in which mingled good nA~
ture. confidence and contempt, hov@
cred over the wrinkled face after tAAs
very first shot, and II stayed with him
as he made iunge for his aSsailant---s
the Tiger" 1t must be rememheYed.
Is past master of the art Of fAncinR.
and his physical courage takes No
back seat before his moral valcr--~- to-
pummei him with his fists. ana thu
smile became almost heatis5cs ~ De-
clIning the assistance 9f solicitCue
mon about him. he insisted on walk
ing back into his house
AS for the would-be assagstn, he ~
under arrest. though doubts Eth
-hroud his identity. Hts name iss aid
to be Emile Coffin. One report says
he IL a confirmed anarchist. But his
age is given as only nineteen. The
iAtniiC. iftdHsA Win WfifCns nA WH8 QQ43.
sersed was shown BY the boIdnesa at
the attack, and he fact taat he did
not loosen his hold on the tfiKger un-
I'll every bullet In his pistol had been
spent. But the vagueness OF hiS aim.
resulting in most OF the shots going
wild, tends to confirm his youth and
that he lie a crank. There was 4 man
In the crowd who attempted 70 helm
Coffin when the latter was attacked
by the Infatuated mon and wcmsn,
who would have lynched him had not
the strong arms OF 4 general In the
army saved the would he AssS1atmS
from that fate, Whether this nsAM
was conspirator or merely Il ohauca
aide Is not yet established.
Paris---and Farnce---is uneasy to-
night. Despite the prennfer's fAmou1Fs
vitality and the physicians reassurin1kg
bulletins. there is grave anxtak&
throughout the land. for the Tiger ~
is aeveuty-eight years old. His k91El
permanent Ia of the kind thar would peEz
fired and his vitality such ~ w0uI4@
he invigorated by Just such hApp
ing as this. Frances grand y0un
man. M Lloyd -George called HIN
the opening Of the peAr0 eenfesA4sl
II OF the type that lives ans NnUe1 i
on troubles and 0hgtart~M II 4NM I'll
Kressiv~ to the core Vho0A 4x0< A1
II stirred u redouhle4 AaTW1 - H.
tack. nfentAl or phySieN1 ~ sss S5s NJ ssss IA
But - r. w11&&eA IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20
Disciplined Army
to Watch the Rhine


LONDON, Feb. 1--we are not
going to have our conditions written
on scraps of paper" said Winston
Spencer Churchill. secretary of-war.
in speech at luncheon at the
Mansion house today
7 The effectiveness OF the league of
nations depends upon an allied army
being maintained in close proximityp
to Germany We will take measures
10 make It impossible for the Germans
to begin war OF revenge in our life
time
We are going to ask Germany to
agree TO these measures and help us
to carry them out. and we shall stand
by to see shat she does. We are going
to leave a few trustw orshy persons
well provided viii, what ], President
wilson calls Observation-Disclosures to
keep the watch on the Rhine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20
Judge Wells Pays Tribute to Sunday.
Colonel Benton Lauds Evangelist,
Richmond and Southern Ch;eftain.
Billy Compliments This City, and
Receives Testimonial.
Department Store Employees Turn Out
En- Masse, and Many Profess Faith in
Christ---All Trail Hitting Records Are
Smashed---Preacher Believes in a
Smiling" Religion.

All records for trail hitting which feature OF the Sunday
campaign, smashed last night when upwards OF three
hundred accepted the evangelist invitation to throw
off the yoke of the devil and oursquare for God
his truth On other the revival has been
possibly than hit the trail last night went forward
grasp Bys hand but the night in question Sunday put
the proposition sqare to church members present that
he left them absolutely chance for sdestepping.
Twothirds of last night aihttes employees of the
department store of Miller Rhoads Led by W. s. Rhoads
president the firm at least third of the stores delegation OF
$50 aes take the evangelist by the hand
and promise henceforth to live for the Redeemer.
The Richmond Motor Works contingent TO the number OF
twenty-five accepted Billy invitation The trail
htters led by several members of the kngan Co dele
CATION whom there $50 present The Miller Manufac
turing company bray represented among the pen
tents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-20
Prayer Will Pay
!. if You Back 1t Up
Evangelist Delivers Forceful
Message on the Subject at
the Afternoon Meeting.

n The value of Prayer was- the
subject Of the sermon preached by
Billy Sunday IN his afternoon meet
Ing yesterday. His message was the
Lord is the best friend Of those who
seek him and that prayer pays--if
you do something to back 1t up.
Prayer leads to activity" he said.
You can't honestly pray save my
boy" and then not do everything in
your power TO further that end"
The afternoon crowds are growing
larger day by day at the Sunday
meetings. There were only 4 few
vacant seats yesterday and day be-
fore. Large crowds also attend Miss
Grace Saxe's bible classes after tho
services.
From his own experience Billy Sun
day drew fund Of examples OF what
prayer does for the people OF the
world who depend upon It to aid
them in their work. and he told 4
story OF how an old Scotswoman With
her simple faith which unldcks
heaven. took an umbrella to church
with her to keep from getting wet
the day she prayed for rain.
Devil flinders,
i The devil as a hindrance to the
answer Of God to the prayer of q
Christian waa discussed. The devil
has supernatural powers, ana can de-