davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
Hippodronne Tonight.

Patrons OF the Hippodrome theatre
have long since accepted Bessie Bar
riscale as one of their favorite stars.
Her long line of entertaining pictures
film horizon.
The picture has been adapted from
Kathleen Norris book of the same
name, and presents the story Of mis-
understood young wife whose love for
her husband is trespassed upon by his
charming step-mother. Pe had en-,
ldeayored to avoid the voluD.ious wom-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

things that they don't understand they are about
the best pals that you have The trouble with most
people they expect dogs behave just we'll rs
children and they aren't half kind enough them H.
all these three years that have lived this farm not
of the dogs has ever been anything but pleased 10
me- and they have never attempted to snap at mo
much less to bite
Eoline SpraRue 1l3 years..
South Norwalk Conn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

When person turns out cat dog . starve Just
because they too big to be they ought TO be
made to pay fine, for cats and dogs have feelings
like humans
In schools the children should be taught not to buy
cats unless they can keep them. If you find You can't
keep animal just drop card The Society for the
prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Madison Avenue
and Twenty sixth Street the Bide-a-Wee Home tsee
page -, and they viii tell YOU what 10 do
New York City. Edith Bennett 90 years.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
How the First Blue Bird Came

Once upon a time, when the world so old
there lived little old who always dressed in
blue dress and cap and bib and apron. THIS
little old very kind and gave all the children
peppermint drops and raspberry arts whenever they
came to see her
When the children her. they hunted bu,
could not find her They went outside Of her house and
there in tree pretty bird. 1t all blue with
orange breast. The children fed it crumbs and called
it Blue Bird That is how the first blue bird came
Mary E Campbell q yearsl.
Toledo
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Justice for Dogs

When people that don't know anything about dogs say
that they don't like them because dog did something
bad it makes sick There farmer who lived
near and just because mongrel dog got in and
killed of his sheep he took dislike dogs and he
won't have anything to do with them now. My father
is manager of kennel in which have forty dogs and
have found out that if you kind the dogs and
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

Editors Note: All readers the Children. Trihun.
teen asked to
Il. opinions about what is going on in the word)
from ESQ to 300 words long, the Editor of thi. p.ve
The printed will be paid for at one cent word
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE
Editor, The Childrens Trlbuna
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

This dog is named Pancho Of all things that he
likes, the one he loves of all chase after
stone If you throw it into the river he will swim ont
and dive for it, swim back with it and "kill" takes
1t to pile of leaves bures and growls enough to
1rghten thunder when he gets very excited he will bark
and run to another pile Of leaves bury it again and
so on till he has it completely murdered and then he
asks for
If you happen to be walking he will trot backward
IN front of you, occasionally barking and whining He
never seems to get tired of chasing rocks to
rocks he likes a gunnysack He tears and rips it, and
II you can take hold Of end he will set himself in
front of you like baky horse and growl pull Pan
cho is coored black and white Altogether the incest
dog that shined up a bone
John M'Elroy Slater CT years).--
Washington. D. c.
]<,-.. ANS o.
*, 3t&<s~S$ r.
Justice for Dogs
When people that don't know anything about dogs say
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
The Joy of Having a Dog

A dog is about the best
companion in the world if
you have got the blues. He
can cheer you up more than
person. My dog is espec-
tally that way. When ! get
mad about something, he'll
come up and wag his Jail
(about two inches of it;
that's all he has), and pretty
soon he jumps up in my lap.
| pet him, and in a few min
utes he is sweetly snoring
and I have forgotten my
"wopc -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02

n Nor cent below standard ~,
eau Of education OF the Z ~
"a states department Of the interior
estimates the number of teacnihs po
'.;t,ops in the public schools OF the ma
~ 100000. Thus, IL the percenl
. oos stated above hold good throusi
TO- the United States, the total snor'
e,o d total number of unquaiiiieu
teachers will be $4,000 and eS'ooo re-
81 sm,erintendents were asked 10 s',,lo M
tho relation of salary increase 10 tile
cost # living and 143o replied ina. i., a.
= cases had not been in proportion .
the cost of living, while l2o' sta,so
thev had found 1t necessary lower .n' m
standard of qualifications IN an e,,ui an,
''''''''' ,eochers furthermore lSo'
,enorted that the number OF aeaoiiet a.,,. .
rnder q years of age is increasing :
snv many reported iufai s'iaoI, ~
ave- be,ng taught lar""'" by girls WIZ"
out professional training. ,,,o
Promising vou ,ouo
oua laid in 1895 of the reports no iona
att,,ctive as owing to the smaller So So
:, ar,es ,,.ald as compared with other IN IN,
" ~ work. In states where the s'''"' :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Baltimore Blue
LaW Hits Sunday
Vendors Of Food

Baltimore, Mr., Dec. 2.-More than
20 persons have been released by police
magistrates to await action Of the
grand jury following the clamping
down by the police department yester-
day Of Baltlmores blue law" Sunday
lid, framed in 1928.
One hundred and twenty-one men
were arrested upon such charges as
balancing books selling ice cream, y
dispensing pickles and chewing gum,' y
and 80 on.
Besides the 121 arrests for working
On Sunday, 233 small shops keepers
and drug store keepers were to be
summoned today and tomorrow for
selling on Sunday. The cases of those
charged with working" were disposed
, Of yesterday, the majority paying fine:
of S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02

According to Superintendent j. A.
there are 1876 schools IN 'he
atota of Oregon still closed because
soaobora cannot be secured. The lact
49, si,n,lar conditions prevail through
a,,t tho United States has awakened
~ N,tional Educational association
~ tha roint of investigation. The iac's
thns ~ revealed are startling, even alarm
ing. - hoan received
,v the National E 7ucationai ass ~"
~, IN its missionaries on teachins
nondi,ions in the United States TO war
sant tho estimate that the pupAo
aahoo,s opened in September Win a
shortaee Of $4,000 teachers ana win
AZ ooO Of those employed to III vacant
oI,s oios lot adequately trained for 'nei
work. lit e~nn, 9465
, county and district superlh.eii"on',,,, a,',,o,
the last tabulation 1872 hau rep,.e' nv,
from all sections of the couhtfS' ~
resenting 221,296 teaching posili1', posi-
q outside large cities. They repoiee e.,a
: ), ou'9 ~, shortage of 1884 teachers ana
: total of 22,l3S teachers below s.ana ,.,a q
4 ard These figures show 'ne slioi 's, ateI
IN he 5.S4 per cent ana apioN-i-'''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
e,,oU Salaries Paid Teachers Cause
of Critical Shortage OF instructors ~
Throughout County statistics ono~

,o,rost the shortage of teacners -
a'.ti,nated aav at 20 per cent while IN STATES
,,.Lorn salaries have been increasT
Most the shortage in some INSTANCES
as low as per cent
one of the most important ie".",
e 40 bazaar to be held tomorrow
rhnrsday at st. Joseph's han wiis
'n ~ lunch served by the iadles os
~ rarish at noon, for the scnoo.
ohi,aren. and the dinner, from o'o' ~
o,clock in the evening, for the o,"s'
eo,,s These suppers have been iea
tures of every annual bazaar sivcn 80 ~
i ,be church, and always nave
good patronage
Tho w. A. NJ. f. club viii e msss
Thursday evening with Miss 1o,u, a,
witze, at her home, 415 North eo'
tage street. .ry school
An item of interest to many ses.
o,,,ldren is the fact that any freno''
classes in the high schools Ok IT. III,
, CON washington and Idaho may n's' -
u Correspond ,, with boys and girls y
france. The Willamette chap'r III
rector of the Junior Red Gross w. ~
!. snnnlv any information concef''n''
= the correspondence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
OF
COUNTY SCHOOLS IN
FAVOR Of increase

po,r.inp ont that efficiency in the
teaching force of the pupllc sciioo'a
can he secured and maintained onis
thru paying higher salaries, ". Nv ~
9Th comfy school superintendent
endorses the campaign of the oaleln l'.,
teachers for increased remuilei"''o''
as follows: c.,.,,, scbools
,r clad TO approve the movement
nm the part of Salem teachers io' ~ H.
ircreose in their salaries 10 '''0
amount of $50 each. .,.., r,oc-
lowing to the fact that other p'"u ,',,,
cs are paying better salaries ~ W." W.,
he impossible for us to retain ~ ~
bost taachers unless we give thelll ''
a., anoto return for their services
''N"T "1f we allow our best teachers y, "
,oove we lower the stanoaiu " W,
noo,s ie's,u This is a poor policy IN ~, ",
sono ~ the fact that upon euu''''o' %
i's'e 'n ~ future citizens depends .
largely the stability Oh 0"'
ment. - hove not kel
n,,th the increased cost oil ils!4' ..,
t%orefore @ teachers must get oond
salaries in order to meet '"''
uo. S o,o,otor operator
S'ievt ..ans and many other lapore
, recurring little or nc no ,,ov than IL
tea,, teachers who must spend aeofssslon g01asi
1eat''ct' uant Of their salaries in proies'''''
e training
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Relatives OF Man To Hang
O.;ect To Gard Removal

San Cuen*tn Cal Oer
Antoine Lapara hangs ON Decemoot
ls his interstltial glands viii not oe
transferred to one of the inmates U
the prison here. 1t was learned touas
That his relatives have demanded tii'.'
his body be delivered to them intae"
This request will be granted Tue
Prison physicians said.
The sum of $4,000 has been oi
fered for Lapara's glands, but IN.
physicians announced they could ON,
be used within the prison walls foi
experimental purposes. The plan wa,
to use them to rejuvenate an ase'
prisoner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Jenkins ABDUCTOR
SURRENDERS, REPORT

lei paso, Texas Dec. 2.--CordoVa'
the Puebla bandit who captured Jen-
kins, has surrendered to the Mexican
government, according to Information
reaching here this afternoon. Ihe
surrender was reported to have peeh
made on Saturday in the city OF Pueo-
Ia Cordova has made a sworn state
ment of testimony in the Jenkins G. sc
be- Mnxican court official. lie Is
represented to have given himsei ui
Mn>.. Az learned that he was par'i.
the cause of the complications VIII
the United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
6I4 CARRANZA TROOPS
AXE SLAIN TO AVENGE
SHOOTING OF ANGELES


eUnited Press staff correspondent !
III PaSo, Texas, Dec. "A sensa- |
uonal story Of the slaughter of six
hundred and seventy four Carranzls-
Ia soldiers Of the Rancho Espeio gar
rison by one thousand villistas is cred
i'ed along the border today, despite
official denials.
Reports Conflicting
Vice Consul Alberto sandoval Of the
Mexican consulate in I'll paso, after
talking with the Juarez telegraph Of
flee this morning emphatically ex-
pressed his disbelief in the reported
massacre,
In addition to d. l.. c. Gomez of
Los Angeles another Chihuahua City
arrival here, J. Il. Perez, agent of q
New York importing concern, declar-
ed he witnessed in Santa Rosalia
heartrendmg scenes Of mourning or
the part Of wives and relatives of thu
murdered Carranzistas.
Revenge Was Motive
DR. Gomez, one OF the last friend
OF General Felipe Angeles to be witt
the rebel leader before his executio
Thanksgiving morning, declared tn
attack on the Carranzista garriso
was to avenge Angeles death.
Perez stated today that Villa, fl
} from being down and out" as gel
orally believed along the border,
credited In northern Mexico with ha'
Ing 1000 strongly armed followers. P
2 reg heard rumors that Villa was pla
ming to launch a new campaign,
l which the Rancho Espejo massaci
: north Of Santa Rosalia, was the b
G ginning,
! Although the garrison was wiped 0
d last Friday, with the exception OF
IS lieutenant colonel, no official repo
OF the occurrence has reached t
Mexican consulate here, according
II Vice Counsul Sandoval
N In El Paso the massacre was said
e exceed anything Villa has ever be
&c charged with,
l. If the latest massacre report
e true. authorities here pointed out,
ly strengthens the charge brought In
nc American note to Mexico on the )
IL kins case, made public yesterday,
~ Carranza cannot protect even the lie
H. ing cities Of Mexico against the
laws.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
POLICE PAY Tribute
TO Former OFFICER

=. salem policemen, including ~
chief of Police varney' ,',S, "e attendant at
p@srt bearers D. W. Sod stuS5si institute, institute and
tns sp'1 re-. TaS aa aso tie rest
the hospital v,ew sa, cemetery this afteat IT
in the Ssra CITY 1's services we're rebel nel' ,n n.
q; s:s@s sssS; ss :~:os :1:s :: At % 's ; :. az
msn ing this his method Of .a she"ns eSmrade, were
s2se; % s TO %ss Inter- Elmer s,oS G. white aaErS
= Ssss sas g sn'st E yls'S' vs'asy they al
wore ro their uniforms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Miners Hold Out

Seattle, Wn., Dec. Coal miners
of thc state answered United States
district Attorney Robert c. Saunders
assertion that production must go
on" today with flat refusal to re-
iprn 10 the mines until disputed prob
icn,a of wages and other working
conditions are threshed out and the
deadlock in the east Is broken.
tollowing n state wide referendum
vote of miners. Ernest Newsham, dis'
trict secretary of the United Min'
workers, went to Saunders office anc
informed the latter that the men hat
yoicd to remain idle as individuals
untn the whole matter is settled.
Ready for Long Fight
They are capable Of remaining on
three months IL necessary, Newshai
l. reportcd to have told Saunders. III
said the IA per cent wage increas
offered by the United States fuel ad
minlstration was not acceptable be
cause the operators had preViousl
offered n 20 per cent increase. III
deadlock would be ended, he said
the 81 per cent proposed by"SecretaI
Of Labor Wilson was allowed, togeti
or with certain other concessions
Rumors that mine operators inter
to reopen the mines with non-unit
men under guard of troops, was q
nicd by N. y. Moore, spokesman II
the operators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Sweetheart OF Murdered
Woman CAUGHT Bv Police

Ilawton. Mich. Dec. 2.---Joseph VIZ.
so. former sweetheart Of Maud RAIN
tabor whose body was found III q
trunuk in the basement of the laooi
nome, was brought here early toua'
TO tell the coroner's jury of ms reia
IONS with the dead woman Frso
was apprehended in Chicago, lie was
formerly an undertaken and embaim-
er here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02

Though the president several times :
referred to the peace treaty aha tho
league of nations, he did not discuss
thetreaty situation. He will do so III
a later message, according to reliable
information today He also will deal
later with the railroad question, he IN
formed the legislators.
Labor Chief Topic.
Much of the message was deVoteo W
discussion of the labor problem. ~
solve it, the president said, congress
"must now help in the difficult task OF
findine a method that will bring aoou'
q sennine characterization of industry
based upon the full recognition OF the
l right of those who work, in whatever
} rank, to participate in some organic
t way in every decision whlch alrectS
affects their welfare.
's No better means of doing this can
e he f,und the president declared, than
= Eby applying in legislation the priiloi-
/ ples set up in the labor section Oh W,
League of nations covenant 10 go Dam
to old standards of labor and wages Is
! impossible, he said.
rs Strike Right Upheld
er "The right Of individuals to strike Ii
ne invio,ate," he declared, land ought no
eo to be interfered with by any process O
= government"
m Mu; he added, that the government
ID has the predominant right to protec
as all the people against the challenglh
"a aggression of any single class.
Analvsis of labors complaint, tn
ne president told congress, shows II
'ue based upon justice. Capital too Il
'en declared, has a right to any adequa
'~' return. and the government, ne Wari
o~ ed must never "play'' capital and lab
oe against each other,
oA Unrest.
~ Blame for the unrest in the count
~ was placed partly upon the senate
its failure to ratifv the peace treaty
IN One cause of this unrest. the pre-
''oi dent asserted is ''the failure on t
'..s' mart Of our government to arrive spe
tod ilv at just and PERMANENT peace p,
,Io,, hitting return to normal cohditioiis'
While. congress should deal WIN
:. o. activities of reds and agitators
n nres;aent advised against action elti
..;,nnatient or drastic" He urged Z
A., the causes of unrest be sought ana
.no rnovs1 and outlined them thus:
"-rhe causes of this unrest, WI
IT,, various and complicated are SUI
t;sci,) rather than deep seated Bro
w. they arise from. or are conhe'
With the failure on the mart OF our =
) " a,rpoert to arrive sneedily at a
were e'"'''e"' Wv 4 Il Is from
rs in anu pei a,aol theories f
-, seething European centers
II beart,ess profi+eeriro an" "
10 FROM the Vaccinations of maieVo
,c,ive agitators." o,
ac'iSe etro,,oer laws against anarcl
lge OF a4oa ~ o,oa heuree
ne ne pioh Cost of Living.
g so The president appealed again Io'
actnert Of the con- '''nreHensi'e pFot
" - ,ronnsed ~ tho Sner'al sesS'o
,owe~ LIVING costs
h1S Pudoot system.
$ eS' wilson onered his racon'n'enda
as said w"e,n , 4h,+ a hndoet sy
le pio ,,;,, he obtained which will ""
,r,.,o,, of ann~on~'ation esf,'
.,ao. a,raction nf the n"es'"e"'
peii9 nroyide for an audit s"s'H''
nalile ,,r,a ,-.ra+rer the NJ oreV has peer
uccess nomica,lv snert.
Ugh the 'o''' Taxes ard TARIFF
'eat in ,;o.o raoess'+v dictates s.
organ ..,< - tho ,rcnroe and nrofit
the president said He "a''e'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
ALEXANDER TO
Be SECRETARY
OF COMMERCE

Washington, Dec. 2.-Joseph wins
Alexander congressman from MIS-
eouri, has been selected by President
Wilson as secretary OF commerce, sue
Ceeding William C.. Redfield resigned
it was announced today. His nomina-
ton will be forwarded to the senate
tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02

Income and profits tax rate are lett too
high. they may prove destructive 70
business and not productive TO reNe-
nues.
washington. Dec. 9. --(U nited
Press. y The text of the presioeh'
message to congress follows;
To the Senate and House OF Repre-
sentatives; va
7 sincerely regret that l cannot pe
,,resant at the opening of this Session
80 +he conpress | am thus prevented
from presenting in as direct way
ms 7 wish the many questions that "ie
pressing for solution at this time nap
n;,v 7 have had the advantage OF eu-
vice Of the heads of the several exc
,.,,t;va departments, who have kept
, in close touch with affairs in tneir ue-
, tail and whuse thoughtful reconiiiin-
+. dations l earnestly second.
\ Tn the matter of the RAILROADS anu
!. t,o raadiustment of their affairs grow
i ING ont of federal control, shaii LAM
The liberty at a later date Of addressiht
you. r.ooa
:, hone that congress will bring 70
Il conclusion at this session legisia'io'
looking to the establishment OF a puu
:, ret system. That there should be on
ct single authority responsible iol '
no making Of all appropriations anu 'na
appropriations shall be maze not ~ ~
~ indenendently Of each other, put VII
-, ofareuce TO one single comprehensiN
~, r,an of expenditure properly reia'e
- 70 tho nations income, there can oe
= aonht believe the burden OF prepa
nor ing the budget must In the hi'uie
tho case il the work is to be proper
done and responsibility coneentra'e
.,,,. ,,steaa Of divided, rest upon tne q
o., tc,tiva, The budget so prepared sho'
be submitted to. an. apProYen =, g s
e., ended by a single eoInni,tee W,
~, house of congress and no slhsie
~ pronriation should be MADE py
congress-. except such as may I'D
!" haen included in the budget prepal
A., I,, +b., executive, or added by the P
.ho ticnlsr committee Of congress chart
ther with the puuset 2. Ean,or
that ,,,,,ortant
,aot of the problem Is the ascerta
,,,i1, nent OF the economy and eiiicie
with which the moneys appropria
a ore Axnended. Under existing Ia"
e.o, on,v oudit is for the purpose Oh as'
Nv, +aining whether expenditures
i,,st heen lawfully made wlthih uie
", ,ronr;otions No one Is authorlzeo
s.a,,. oo,,;nned to ascertain :Whethef
go : ,nonev has been spent wisely, econ
. civ ically and effectively
o,ort The auditors should be hisliis "
od officials with permanent tehur
,,,a,.. tha treasury department, free Oh
oot;ora to or motives of consioefs
sor this or any other subsequent
-, ~, ministration and authorizeu "nu
f,,.o -, ,nowered to examine into ana iilan
=, - nort upon the methods employeo
the results obtained by the eAeI !,
denartments of the government
o+,o,s reports should be made 10 .,ie
-, rose and to the secretary OF the
~ 4ra ury. ue.. rovos
innates N'' o,,,.ass will
~ a~1 | trust Una. VIZ H.. >,
so+ar- It's immedinate consioera'io' e,,
o nroblem Of future taxa'loh' oni
cation of the income ana proii'sS
has become an immedla'e neo'
.o,, these taxes performed indispe'
+avos service during the war. lnes
mai 10 however, be simplified not o'''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
oopc oRDERED OUT

.or va, Dec. 2-Sta0e
Uh"' ,, hare been ordered to Benwoou
poilco o,'arror cornwell, following riol.
cy uoEel w., mills there. A detachment
n,n n.s;sea here last evening
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
EXTENSION OF
REGULATION ON
COAL EXPECTED
Washington Miners Answer
Declaration That Production
Must Go On By Flat Refusal
TO Return To Work.

washington, Dec. 2.--Further reg
,1ptIon of coal distribution to effect
greater economy of fuel was being
considered today, In accordance with
tho Governments policy of standing
f,,s, and waiting for the striking min
ers to resume work.
Fucl Administrators Garfield was eX'
,.,ctod to confer late today or tomor-
row with Attorney General Palmer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
l,,,,,ts1A MAY GET THU"

New st as'E ns stss tqsss ,hs snssas
q, tion ai as head coach Oh ~
university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Urges GREAT PROGRAM
FOR RECONSTRUCTION
Legislation Recommended to Reduce Living Cost
Curb Bolshevism, Remove Causes Underlying
Labor Troubles, Give Aid to Farmers, omp-
Efv Taxation and Frame Budget System.

wasbinpton Dec 2Presn today sent to congress ess'e0 ~
legislation the ma
devoted problems M NO
tion .,.aisr, !, America reduce living
moye the causing M war control
hs of built during Tue
government system and care Tor the "a
thes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02

Many Linn n Sisn sualal as $500 an acre ''l
their crop this year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
SPANISH CABINET Is
RtPORllD RESIGNED

Paris. Dec. 2-DispatI,,e' ahinet
uadrid today said the Spanish ca''
has resigned .,,,ch recently
lh0 ,nan under fire were threaten
nave o asl dismissal of all infantry Oh
ins ~ shnuld the government approve
iicefs and navy councils decision Oh m
the the dismissal of students An s,smetcb sme hes
sobool sn from the army the u'Spa'oN
said.
THE Spanish cabinet reported :, ., :.
li'o -,inoed was headed by Sanche'
Toca.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02

Continued of Page Seven,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Weather Forecast

Maximum, az
minimum, 20,
No Rainfall.
oregon: Tonight; Wednesday fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02

Income and profits tax rate are LETT 100
nigh, they may prove destructive 70
business ana not productive to reVe-
nues.