davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
UNUSUAL SITUATION
FACES UNITED STATES
Never Before Has ANY Con-
gress Left So Much Undone
As 65th Did Yesterday.
Bv L. O. Martin.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Mar. 5.-With President
Wilson and congress both gone, the
United States today found itself facing
an unprecedented situation. Never be-
fore in history has congress left SO
much undone as the Sixty Fifth when
it quit yesterday, the records show.
Government officials are intently
seeking some way to prevent serious
consequences in more than one direc-
ton.
Among the things congress left are:
Money for the Railroads.
By failing to pass the $750,000, 600
railroad appropriation, the senate, ac-
cording to railroad administration off
cials today, made it necessary for the
roads to borrow money at high rates
Of interest from private sources until
congress again convenes and meets G
1881, 100000 deficiency. Extensions
and betterments in service win have to
be foregone for the present, officials
declared, because there is no money to
provide them.
Bringing the Soldiers from Europe.
In the army appropriation bill, which
failed to pass, there was an appropria-
tion of $411, 100000 for the transporta-
tion Of the army. A part Of this was
for bringing back the soldiers now in
France. Congressman today pointed
out, however, that the return Of the
army depends more on the speedy fin
ishirg Of the peace conference than on
congressional appropriations.
Secretary Baker holds the view that
congress somewhat delayed the return
Of troops from France.
Provisions for Returning Soldiers.
The sixty Fifth congress adjourned
without making any provision sor the
=
,Co,4;r,,ad an raro throat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
RADICALS WANT TWO
HOHENZOLLERNS TRIED
BY PEOPLES TRIBUNAL
Revoutonsts Also Ask Release Of Political Prisoners In
Demands Presented To Government British Press
Advocates Moral SuppI OF German Body Now In
Power To Keep Spartaca FROM Gaining Control.

maa g socialists trades unionists as
to W. y Hy they should join the demon
stratio Us expected hourly. Printers
employ, 2 the Tageblatt, vosiche
zeitung, tal Anzieger, Morgenpost
and other non radical newspapers walk
ed out without waiting for formal ap-
proval Of their unions. None of these
papers were able to publish.
Food is said to be growing scarcer
owing to the enormous waste resulting
from plundering.
Quick Peace Necessary.
London, March 5.--The new revoiu-
tion in Germany, apparently backed by
the weight Of the preater part of the
workers and all radical elements, had
resulted today in growi e appreciation
of the necessity for speeding conclu-
sion of q preliminary peace.
The British press was advocating
moral support of the present German
government, as well as supplying the
country with food. The newspapers ex-
pressed fear that unless this was done
the allies would not be able to collect
any indemnity. A Spartacan victory,
they pointed out, might necessitate TN
armed occupation of Germany for An
indefinite period.
Conflicting reports were received to-
day regarding the progress ofthe new
revolution. The uprising was to have
been signalized by general uprising
in Berlin. The latest direct reports
from that city indicated the strike, call
ed Monday evening, was attended by
riots in which the Spartacans were at
least temporarily successful
Seize Police Station.
They are said to have seized the
central police station. Later uncon-'
firmed reports said that War Minister
Noskc, by employment Of large bodies
Of troops, had succeeded in restoring
order and that the city was still under
martial law.
No confirmation had been received Of
ICton4spuad nn para 4mn\
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
AGAIN ON ITS WAY
TOpEACE conference
Send0ff Was Quieter This
Time Because Few Knew
When Ship Put Out.

~ ~ -,
new YORK, mar. o.-ihe transport
George Washington, carrying Presi
dent Wilson back to Franco passed
SANDY uooL ond boodoa into 4ho onor
SEA a' 900 d. h' .ooay.
she was escorted by. warship and
five destroyers.
There was light mist hut hardly
onu ,.;na al AZ 80. -. ar,a a.,
G sos az at.s4 az of AZ a. massi mas slnoos :,
snuano @ ,ro M ~ ~ " aaaa 80 p,osaeos aaeona soe0nu
AItho,al 40 Tov proo.osS s e = a. roor,
W. ,,vusn ~ CIV s"a ess ~ sne ugoi S' :
kon - tSn Navrora ~ az ea+ranaa ~ 80
~ hau ~ .s'a,;ot ,nd ~ nnat+aadod ~
any domon ~" strat;on % tbara was : IONS. ~
in'g sondofe as A. 80 +ransnnrt 49, nassaa s
the % harhnr fors ~ @ and tha 10 1asso,s p.ssgs
aneborad nndor ,ba;r arns - se'1
Eorts Hamilton Wadswor+h and
tronoool ant ioaso Nm rcas;aont;al ~ = & i
aa1ntn" as NJ y" avo.e W. * ossu s;aea 'a o.
ss r,,as oan ~ 20" ~ % sh;s,s s ~ Ionas.
Sau7' So ',,,nd ans 4 ~ ~ go - sao a,r 49,.
ny ny ams anoatator so ny ~ ~ sss, shnso ssn rrar
' aHu sLonta5 SpeOt s.ols Un III, ',os aoross "l M
wator 49, ~ - - - ~ -
"" p~ookfos+od r.or,u
nh ,,rosidant [ hronl, 60 stcS aor,v ond
49, :, AL uhan ttha +raus,ort [ wont I
Iaa III ussn ~ H. H. 80. ~ sanr sron, tha
,masthoad o M '
NJ Wan vorl soomod ~ bo st;,l osloen
I" NV 60 ' Wasb;not,n ~ nasaos ~ 'Ss thr,,
tSo S 'o ho rbos S,4 aa tha shores poFe 81 staten
faloa5 III 10 IA "a .Sa os Ns,rns "a @ ,yare onnroaeb.
"a % ~ IN oboar;nr @ ana ,s-bistle Footing
oo,r 40 o,rmonood ,n w "
'Vl a. Sv ob"nt Q * tbo coorco Wo.b;no.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
SEEK MISSING SOLDIERS.

London, Feb, 20. (By Mail. .)Fortune
tellers are rcaping harvest at CLAN
destine meetings Of relatives Of men
still missing as result Of the war.
Police are waging O campaign against
the clairvoyants.
Advertisements seeking information
Of missing soldiers total hundreds each
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
TRIBUTE TO Gov
ERNoR wITHYcoMBE

X Acting Governor Olcott to-
X day issues the following state
* ment to the public:
X As tribute to the memory
X of Governor James Withycombe
X it is respectfully suggested that
X all departments Of the state gov.
X ernment remain closed all of
X Thursday, March 6, 1919, the
X date Of the funeral. It is fur
X ther suggested that the flags
4 on all state buildings ana ar
X mories be placed at half mast
\ for period of 30 days from
X March 4th.
X 4 i. 4 i: < Z x = x j, X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
Will FIGHT TO Finish
SENATE REPUBLICANS
OPPOSED TOCONPA ACT

President Believes People OF Nation Will Back Him In
Support Of Covenant OF Nations.---ls Willing To Try
To Clear Up Points Not Understood By Congressman,
But Apparently Does Not Intend To Amend Or Sep
arate League From Main Treaty With Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
Weather Report.

Oregon: Tonight and Thurs.
day rain west portion, fair east
portion, moderate soatherly
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

! Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
Completely Sympathetic.

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05
Business Suspended.

CONTINUED on page six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

CONTINUED on page threel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-05

Continued on page five)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28

smothered by a delightful little
throaty eurgle.
With a quick, graceful movement,
which bore the deep dyed imprint
of a professional dancer, Miss Bin
ney left her comfy couch and danced
over 10 the piano at the other end
of the room. Hurriedly running her
fingers over the keys, she quickly
went from the "Valse Bleu" to the
Blue Danube" to the popular
Beautiful Ohio" humming lightly
all the time. With her characteristic
quick movement she suddenly
Jumped up from the piano bench and
still humming, proceeded to dance
around the room, her little body
keeping in perfect time to her in
strumentless music. Pirouetting,
stepping. prancing, mandarin flying,
eyes a sparkling, she continued to
dance about the room, until ex-
hausted she sank back on the couch.
ooh, isn't it just wonderful! she
painted. ....
Eyes, very wonderful" I answered.
"You surely can dance!
"O-h," with a tingly little laugh
and very much drawn out "oh!"
I don't mean my dancing, ! mean
just dancing. l try and do little bit
OF it every day since l gave up dane
ing as a profession. 1t makes one
feel so good and keeps you in such
splendid health. I don't think there's
a better sport"
And I thought to myself that if
could dance as we'll, l wouldn't think
there was any better sport either.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
V oca tion al Students
Are Paid for Their
.e Work in Idaho

Payment to students in the voca-
tional classes in mining, dressmak-
ing and carpentry is being given in
the Idaho state institutions. In the
school of mines the students re-
ceived as high as $3.50 per day. This
class is conducted 1,400 feet below
ground in the mines of the Coeur
d'Alenes. In order that the students
may be permitted to enter and en-
gage in practical work it is necessary
for the class to contract with the
mine owners to get out certain
amount OF ore. The lowest pay for
this labor is $3.50 per day, but the
efficient labor of the mining pupils
brought them $3.50 per day, and at
the close of the contract they were
fitted through the instruction re-
ceived in connection with the class
to do higher grade Of work.
Practical dressmaking and carpen-
try establishments are conducted in
connection with the Idaho Technical
institute at Pocatello. The hours of
labor and the pay in these classes
have the approval and support of the
labor unions. Apprentices in dress
making after two months expert
ence receive 81 per week and after
four months 81, with'a continuing
raising scale. Orders are taken for
dresses and tailoring and work Of
a high grade turned out.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
The Newest Note in Bags.

Moire velvet is being used for a
number of the newest hand bags,
in combination with shell frames.
The bead bag is maintaining its
favor, and many bags are made in
combination of beads and velvet, for
the woman who does not want the
former variety. White metal is be-
ing used for frames, also in the less
expensive bags. Japanese brocade
is in high favor, and is often made
into envelope purses, their edges
bound with gold metal. Crocheted
miser-bags hand made, encrustcd
with steel beads in midnight blue
and beige and blue, are smart with
the trim tailored suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Eyes
Lavoptik

There has never been anything in
Omaha with the QUICK results of
simple witch hazel, camphor,
hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash. In one case Of weak, in
famed eyes a few days use Of
Lavoptik brought surprising results.
In another case TWO applications
relieved eye pains. The witch hazel
and camphor soothe and relieve the
inflammation; the hydrastis and
other ingredients have tonic and
antiseptic properties. We guarantee
small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or inflamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Stores
and all leading druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Suffragists Call
To Their Last
Convention

The official call has just been IS
sued for what will be, presumably,
the very last annual convention the
National American Woman Suffrage
association will ever hold. 1t is the
slst in order and will be held in
Chicago, February 1918, 1920.
Headquarters will be at the Con-
gress hotel.
ut will be an occasion to remem-
Der all the rest of our days., says
Mrs. Gait, president OF the National
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton, "and a memory to hand down
to the children and the children's
children"
The call is signed by Mrs. Gait
and official board of the National
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton. 1t follows:
"Suffragists, hear this last call to
. suffrage convention.
"The officers of the National
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton hereby call the state auxilaries,
through their elected delegates, to
meet in annual convention at Chi.
cago, Congress hotel, February IL
to Is. inclusive.
"In other days our members and
friends have been summoned to an
nual conventions to disseminate the
propaganda for their common
cause, to cheer and encourage each
other, to strengthen their organized
influence, to counsel as to ways and
means of insuring further progress.
This time they are called to re-
joice that the struggle is over, the
aim achieved, and the women OF
the nation about to enter into the
enjoyment of their hard-earned po-
litical liberty.
"Of all the conventions held
within the past 81 years, this Will
prove the most momentous. Few
people live to see the actual and
final realization of hopes to which
they have devoted their lives. That
privilege is ours.
Turning to the past, let US re-
view the incidents OF our long strug--
gle together before they are laid
away with other buried memories.
Let us honor our pioneers. Let us
tell the world of the ever-buoyant
hope, born of the assurance OF the
justice and inevitability OF our
cause, which has given our army
of workers the answering courage
and determination which has at last
overcome every obstacle and at
tanned its aim.
"Come, and let us together ex-
press the joy which only those can
feel who have suffered for a cause.
Turning to the future, let us
inquire together how best we can
now serve our beloved nation. Let
us ask what political parties want
of us, and we of them.
"Come, one and all, and unitedly
make this last suffrage convention
glad memory to you, heritage
for your children and your chill
dren's children and a benefaction to
CARRIE CHAPMAN Gait,
President.
''Mrs. Stanley Mccormick, first
vice president; Miss Mary Garrett
Hay, second vice president; Mrs.
Guilford Dudley, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Raymond Brown, fourth
vice president; Mrs. Helen Gard
ener, fifth vice president; Mrs.
Henry Wade Rogers, treasurer;
Mrs. Frank ]. Shuler, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Halsey w Wilson,
recording secretary; Mrs. Charles
H. Brooks, Mrs. ]. c. Cantrill, Mrs.
Richard E. Edwards, Mrs. George
Gellhorn, Mrs. Ben Hooper. Mrs.
Arthur Livermore, Miss Esther G.
Ogden, Mrs. George A. Piersol, di-
rectors; Mrs. Maud Wood Park,
chairman congressional committee;
Miss Rose Young, chairman of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Constance Binney Talks on Acting
Ambitious Girls Would Do
Well to Read Carefully
Her Good Advice.
BY EDNA c. MIcHAELS.

She sat huddled up in the corner
Of the comfy couch, chin on hand,
or on knee, eyes wide, looking like
an adorable child. You had that
ridiculous desire to pick her up in
your arms, kiss her and tell the
story of "The Three Bears"
Well, that's just the way l felt
sitting at the other end OF the couch
opposite Constance Binney, the girl
with the great big eyes and the al
Turing smile. who is starring in
"Erstwhile Susan" I felt that way
until she began to talk; not comfy
couch repartee, the pet diversion Of
the female sex, but real, serious
talk about--oh, we'll, we'll let that
go till later. There's nothing like
sequence.
Miss Binney has delightful way
OF asking your opinion on every
thing. Most Of the stars that have
interviewed have an idea that there
is but one angle to every subject,
whatever it may be, theirs. If you
differ from them, you're wrong. In
fact. your opinion is not worth
listening to, anyway. But Miss Bin
ney is different.
She looked altogether lovely in
her beautifully colored Chinese
mandarin coat, turquoise blue skirt
trimmed with Persian braid, and
tiny patent leather pumps. But oh!
so tiny. | knew she was small, but
had no idea that she was so diminu-
tive.
My curiosity got the better of me.
"How tall are your" asked. -Four
feet-what?"
"What-fous feetr-she cried,
laughingly indignant, saying each
word very slowly and distinctly.
"Four feet nothing. I'm five feet
--three-quarters of an inch-every
blessed inch of that.
"Why. look how tall I ami" she
said. jumping up from the couch,
and stretching the last possible inch
of muscle in her body.
MN, you look taller when you
stand UP. Why, you're almost as
tall as l am" said I, with all the
seriousness I could inject into may
voice.
Didn't I tell your" she shouted
triumphly. her expressive eyes
cleaning with mirth. as she pro-
ceeded to curl herself up in as tiny
a bali as possible and resumed her
seat of snug comfort, string of
beautiful large amber beads came
tumbling from beneath her mandarin.
"What beauties!" I calculated.
She looked around bewildered. not
knowing exactly what l designated
as beautiful "The beads" l ex-
planned
ooh. these" she said with down
ward glance at the shining yellow
string-yes, arn't they beautiful.
They came from Constantinoplel A
friend brought them to me. OF
course, just like baby with a new
toy, have been wearing them every
day since / got them. But, / think
them very lovely, don't your" Again
the fattering turn-asking my opin-
ion.
And then ensued the typical fem
lnine talk, the subject being the
coming, the latest. and the former
styles in women's dress. Such inter-
est, such vivacity, such explanations!
It was then | first began to forget
about that marvellous complexion
and those wonderful eyes and think
of Constance Binney, stage and
screen star. And I later learned
that no matter what the subject,
Miss Binney portrays the same ami
nation and interest in discussing it.
She never does things by halves.
That is why, I imagine, she is such
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
Why Librarians Have Headache.

"The Badjetta Woman" which was
asked for at library turned out to
be "But Yet a Woman" and the man
who wanted "The Woman That |
Got OFF of You" went away salts
fed with "The Woman Thou Gavest
Me" tucked under his arm.-Boston
Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-28
KIDNEY
Bladder Weakness

famous European Laboratory hss given the
world wonderful new discovery that quickly
soothes. heals and stops Weakness Of Bladder and
Kidneys. inflammations, scalding and burning
1t Is called PRO -GLANDIN. Thousands every
where using 1t when all else fails Simple. Quick.
Safe. for men. women. young or old no matter how
long suffering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
M'ADOO URGES
PARENTS OF BOYS
TO AID SCOUTS
Fathers and Mothers Nav Be-
come Associate Members
of Organization

Fathers and mothers of American
boys and other adult Americans are
urged to become associate members
of the Boy Scouts of America during
the nationwide campaign for 1,000,-
coo associate members, to be waged
during the week of June and II, in
a proclamation issued by former Sec
retafy of the Treasury w. G.. Nc
Adoo. chairman of the Citizens Ma
"The. Congress of the United States,
recognizing the value of proper train
ing OF American boyhood, granted a
special charter for the organization
organization now embraces S75, 600
splendid American boys; but this is
a very small proportion of the TO-
Ote.00C American boys between the
ages OF IL and 21 who ought to be
siven the benefit of Boy Scout disei-
pline, training and practice.
The future of the nation depends,
of course, upon its youth. The fathers
and mothers of American boys will be
gravely derelict in parental duty and
in national obligation il they fail to
give their hearty support, moral and
financial. to this great American Boy
scout movement. Not only is every
Boy Scout given useful knowledge
ond training which equips him better
for the battle of life itself, put thera
are inculcated in him the duties. OBJ
legations, ideals and higher concep-
tious of American citizenship.
Each year the Boy Scout move
ment is turning out thousands of bet
ter boys and creating the finest types
of future American patriots. No cause
should appeal more strongly to the
mothers and fathers OF America than
the Boy Scout cause.
THE Boy Scouts raised several hun
dred million dollars in the Liberty
Loan and War Savings Stamps cam
paign. They did splendid work for
tsie Red Cross in its several national
campaigns. They served the Govern
ment in many other effective ways
curing the great world war. 1t is an
organization of gallant patriots and
deserves the encouragement and sup
pert Of the nation.
"The week beginning June and
ending June IL has been set apart as
Boy Scout Week for the purpose OF
charging and strengthening the Boy
Scout organization. Associate mem
ton will be offered to the mothers
and fathers of American boys and to
other adult American citizens. THIS,
IL successful, will provide support
ing adult organization to the Boy
SCouta of America which will asdre
the enlarged usefulness and effective
ness of the Boy Scout movement.
Surely there are 100000 American
men and women who are willing =
help the boys of America to become
the best of all American citizens.
Surely there are millions Of other
American citizens VINO are Wiling 10
contribute small sum to put the Boy
Scout organization on strong and
permanent basis which will assure
the continuous training of the youth
of America in the finer ideals and con-
ceptions of citizenship in the greatest
democracy on earth.
This worthy cause stands along
side the Red Cross and other humant- :
tartan organizations which have had
the generous support of the America
people, In the name of Americas $
hest boyhood, | beg Americas man
hood and womanhood TO help"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
BRIEFS FROM THE
BIG NEWS EVENTS
By Assoeiated Pres

Winnipeg. Man.-winnipeg's union
workmen walked out on a general
strike at IL a. m. to-day. following
the failure of metal workers and en-
ployers to adjust their differences.
Washington. Raymond B. Fis-
dick, New York lawyer. who was
chairman of the commission on train
ing camp activities during the war.
will be one of the permanent Ameri-
can officials in the League of Ma
tions, when the league is organized.
New York. - Reversal of the con-
viction of Joseph T.. Rutherford and
seven other members of the Inter-
national Bible Students Association.
and allied organizations. who were
found guilty of violation of the es-
pionage act, was ordered to-day IN
an opinion of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals here.
Paris. The failure of the Hun
gariaE Government to respond to the
invitation to send delegates to France
to receive peace terms and the gem
eral uncertainty of Hungarian con-
ditions will probably delay the Aus
trian peace negotiations, it developed
to-day