davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-26
Wilson Sends Condolences
To Congressman's Widow

President Wilson yesterday sent
a message of sympathy to Mrs.
Walter \. Watson, widow Of the
Virginia Congressman who died on
Christmas eve at the Episcopal Eye.
Ear and Throat Hospital. The mes
sage follows:
Mrs. Wilson and | beg to extend
to your our sincere sympathy in the
loss of your husband. He was =
devoted public servant"
Flags on the Capitol building "a
well as the Senate and House Office
Buildings were at half-maSt. in
mourning for the departed member
The funeral party accompanied
by the Virginia delegation in Con
gross and a committee of colleague,
will leave Washington this morning
at 9:15 for Richmond. Va, where
the interment will take place in
Hollywood cemetery at 3 p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-26
VIRGINIA BREVITIES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of $4,000 a
day were being made by a gang of
mo"nshiners who were caught in a
raid here. it has been learned by
police. Tho four negroes charged
with operation of the stills have
been bound over to the Federal
grand jury for hearing.
Danville.-The Rev o. b. Newton
is in n serious condition in hos
pital here as the result of having
been struck by a freight train near
Keysyille.
\ or O k. - Commodore Henry
Phelps. L. s. ". died in a hospital
her" from injuries sustained when
he was run down by an automobile
on n bridge over Tanners Creek.
He was stationed at the naval base
Raleigh.-F. II. Jeter has resign
cd his position as agricultural edi-
tor for the Department of AgriCul-
ture, and will take a position in
Atlanta. Ga.
LynChburg.-Whit Asher and
Miss Ethel A. Griffin were married
at the Hotel Carroll here. Both live
in Bedford.
LynChburg.- Bertha Marga-
ret Williams. Lynchburg. and Al
gernon Palmer Coma, Clifton Forge.
were married here.
Chester.-Mrs. r. G. Guy is dead
here. She is survived bv the huS-
band and seven children.
observation-disclosures II. Wells. 4>
n farmer, Of Dinwiddie County, il
dead.
Richmond.-TriaI of NJ. F.. Lump
kin. who protested against the may
or's action in Diminishing him from
the service of the police department
will be heard here next week.
Richmond.-Th Violet Crawford
Home for Colored Children has been
ordered abandoned by the State
board of health. the reason being
that the caretakers were in i'll health
and incapacitated to care for the
children. The twenty children will
be transferred to the Friends Or
phan Asylum.
Richmond An appropriation of ST.
100000 for the Richmond Gas Works
to take care of building and inn
provements will be asked from the
city council by Director of Public
Utilities Trafford.
Richmond.-John B. Woo, 80, noted
Confederate veteran who served with
the Fifteenth Virginia Regiment, is
dead at his home here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-26

who said to her friends a few years
before her execution:
when l die I want to be well
rmbalmed and become a beautiful
mummy, like That's"
BOlo Pasha, another of the trait
Ors executed at VinCennes, still
rests near Mata Hari. His brother,
a priest. has made several attempts
to reclaim the body, but has al
ways been refused by the authori-
ties on the ground that only Bolo's
wife has the right to make such a
request. The woman who bore
B0lO's name for ten years before his
death is not legally recognized as
his wife and has been unable to
make claim.
Nine. Lenoir. mother of Pierre
LenOir, the last spy to be executed
at Fincennes prison, has finally OBJ
tanned permission to remove the
body to another cemetery. She first
was permitted to have a religious
service in the cemetery chapel, but
only the family was allowed to at
tend.
The corpse of Duval. another of
the traitors who paid the penalty
at Vincennes, was reclaimed by his
wife several months ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-26
SEEK SOLDIERS
'TOGIVE MILLIONS
War Risk Bureau Check
Owners to Be Sought In
Campaign Now On.

A nationwide campaign is to be
made by the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance for the purpose of Iocat-
ing beneficiaries of deceased soldiers
who are entitled to government in
surance. Director CholmeIey-Jones, of
the bureau. announced yesterday.
Within the last two years $50, N5l
allotments and allowance checks have
been issued. properly addressed and
mailed by the bureau and have beer
returned undelivered. These un-
GAINED checks aggregate 100000.
ITO handle this work the service
of ninety-two employees with machin-
cry making 11.615.1l4 operations is re-
quired. II is claimed by the bureau
that. placed end to end, the total
Of 1S,OO0.OoO.O0O checks issued would
reach from New York to the Rockies.
A resume of the work Of the bu-
reau shows that a total OF 1885, 536
individual policies have been issued,
representing a total amount of So
SSI.O0.'O insurance. on which 81 100
10000 claims have been paid or are
now in the process of settlement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-26
PARTY AT PARIS
F0R2oo kIDD|ES
American Woman's Club
Host to Children From
Hovels of France. q:

Paris, Dec 25.-Two hundred French
children, to whom Christmas other
wise would have been a disappoint-
ment. were honor guests of the Amer
lean colony in Paris at the American
Woman's Club today.
From homes too poor for anything
but wishes, or from no homes at all,
the youngsters came for two or three
wonderful hours in a new world to
them. where there was plenty to eat,
lots OF big chairs with comfortable
cushions. beautifully shaded lights
and exquisite furnishings and
Christmas tree with presents for all.
With tn party the club had big
all-American Christmas dinner for the
members of the American colony.
Every American in Paris was invited.
The dining room was crowded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-26
RETURN OF ROADS
DISAPPOINTING TO
LEADERS OF LABOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


especially the shopmen, have another
source to look to for action before
the railroads are returned. This is
the Railroad Administration. which
has been urged by the shopmen to
grant them an increase in wages
before private control is re-estab-
lished
Recent conferences between the
representatives of the shopmen ami
Director General Hines have result
ed in the shopmen being informed
they would have to await the re-
port OF Attorney General Palmer on
the results of the governments cam
paign to reduce the high cost of liv-
ing. Last August when the shop
men were pressing forward to q
strike they were told the govern
ment's campaign against high costs
would be prosecuted and accordingly
they declared a truce of ninety days.
Attorney General Palmer's report.
which was authorized by the high
cost Of living ca binet," did not make
Sny direct claim that the cost of
living had been reduced but held forth
promise that prices during the early
months of 1870 would fall
Indications are that the govern
ment is averse to altering the pres
ent status of railroad matters in the
short time remaining for govern
ment control
The greatest concern of the labor
leaders is of course over the pend
ing legislation in Congress, where
the Esch bill. passed by the House.
Il the Cummins bill. passed by the
Iate, are in the hands Of a con-
Ut renee committee. The anti-strike
clause of the Cummins bill has
placed the labor leaders on the de-
fensive and they are doing their
utmost to have it rejected They
also have taken the offensive to Sc
cure sections which will place the
railroad men in a more favorable
situation than existed before tie
government assumed charge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-26
BODY OF NOTED
spy UNCLAIMED
Beautiful Mata Hari Lies In
Unmarked Grave In
France.

Paris.-The body of Mata Hari,
once famous Partisan dancing star,
who was executed for communicat-
ing intelligence to the Germans. lies
in the dreary graveyard QUIZ ide
Ntncennes prison, unclaimed by any
one of tn" thousands who were once
her admirers
Relatives of practically every no.
tori"us spy who faced firing squads
at NinCcnnes have reclaimed their
bodies and borne them away. Not
a single application was made in
behalf of the girl whose name was
once starred on tho biIlhoards. and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-26
RADICALS PROTEST
AGAINST DEPORTING
ALIEN ANARCHISTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the other side"
Later it was learned the civilian
was former Major LorilIard Spencer
of the Fifteenth Infantry, A. E. F.
He is chairman of the American Lee
gion's committee on anti-American
activities.
Police scatter Mnrchers.
Trouble started soon after the
marchers left the Rev. DIR. Percy
Stickney Grants Church Of the As
cension at Fifth avenue near Wash.
ington square. The Reds" march,
ed single file to afford basis for a
contention that legally they were
not holding a parade, but at Four.
teenth street they began marching
abreast and it was then that the
mounted police dashed from across
the street. scattering the mob.
Blows. oaths, screams and Yell.
ensued as some of the radicals
fought back. Down came the night
sticks and many a Red" dropped.
One policeman grabbed large
American flag being carried by the
Rev. DR.. c. v. Howell, who fed.
Three women sprang upon the DO.
liceman and fought like furies tn
regain the flag.
The police captured it.
Cheers, Jeers md Hoots.
In the meantime, half the radical,
had scattered into the throngs OF
spectators fianking both sides of Fifth
avenue. some of whom shouted en-
couragement to the police, while 9th.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-26
Church Organ sIIenced.
Four Years Strike Ends.

London. Eng.-Aft"r LASTING four
years the mule spinn"rS' strik" at
Tonga Vale Mills. Middleton june
ton, has been settled. The strik"
began in september. 1915. owing
to the alleged grievances Of tn"
operative spinners. and sine" that
time tn" mules hav" been idle and
the mill has been carried on by
ring spinning. About $50 spinn" rs
and picCcrs were affected by tn"
dispute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-26
Principal Emory Wilson
To Be Honor Guest Tonight

Emory Wilson. principal of Cen
trail High School. who has just re-
entered active work at that school
after eighteen months absence. due
to Illness. will be the guest OF honor
at the annual alumni celebration at
the school this evening.
An elaborate program is arranged
for the celebration. which will in
clude an address by Rohert A. Maui
Ter. assistant principal. who acted as
principal during Mr.. Wilson's alb
sence. The annual election of alum
mi officers also will he held. The
latter part of the evening will be
devoted to dancing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-26
Girls Watch Airplanes,
Remedy Double Chins

Philadelphia. Pa. - That airplanes
will in time completely eliminate
double chins" is seemingly proved
out at Swarthmore College. Among
the hundreds of co-eds there this year
not one can he discovered who dis
plays the least tendency toward hav-
ing more than the usual one chin. 1t
is the two flying fields near the COL
lege that are held directly responsible
fer this exceptional condition.
Whenever one of the machines is
visible the faces Of 100 or more pretty
goods are turned skyward. for the
young women. seemingly. never tire
of watching their flight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-26
Sixty-6ye Years from Home

Springfield. Col. saw his native land
the other day for the first lime in
65 years. He is visiting his sisters
and brother at Watford and will
return to America in June. In lNA. At
the age of l.. he sailed from London
and landed at New orleans II"
fought for the North in the civil war
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-26

~ him which makes This feat Iut"-
1"".hlc to POSTMASTER ". -. 'hau''..
Til" design vas originally DESIGNED
AID used during the War aS - lii,-
i.I''S"TvCT for IviatOIrS
Tn" parachute" weighs aho8t - %
pounds. Is Is inches lon. II I"rL'.-
wide aud g o. . - inches Iiu.E. co. .
Si"Uctcd of cotton cloth Fold. Il au Z
"ncaS"d in its own top. Il.' Irtr.s-
chute il = unit Of itself
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-26
PURELY PERSONAL.

Edgar Gardner. of the Naval Hos
pital. Twenty-third and L STREETS
northwest. spent ChristmaS in bed
fs the result of a fall from a street
car last Thursday night. He will
be confined to his bed for two
weeks. His condition is not seri-
tlIs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-26
Fined for Cutting Wages.

London, Eng.-Found guilty in
fifteen cases of paying farm laborers
and a cowman less than the mini
mum rate of wages, James Field, a
farmer, was fined sums amounting to
SIS and was also ordered to pay ar
rears OF wages Of more than ;159 i.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-26

ers jeered and hooted The radicals
reformed their lines further up Fifth
avenue and then another battle began
as they persisted in their march.
Don't stop shrieked the Shrincr
girl; keep on. comrades, Freedom
The Rev. DR. Howell had crept
back into the ranks. He took another
fiag-this time a banner proclaiming
alonside Miss Shriner. The two head
ed the march. Behind the marchers
Irotted a cavalCade of police.
The final scrimmage came AT the
Brick Presbyterian Church. The
Shriner girl grabbed a flag. broke
through those surrounding her and
dashed up the church steps.
Freedom, Freedom was the bat
tie cry.
Church Organ SiIenccd.
Behind her pelted a score Of "Reds Sc
They broke through the heavy
portals The organ stopped sudden
ly. The frightened congregation
half a<se.
Before she could do more, the po-
lice had burst in also and were shov-
ing out the radicals. Miss Shriner
screaming as the police almost picked
her up and rushed her out.
Tonight knots of radicals We're
gathered about Washington Squar c
and Dr. Grants Church. bitterly
complaining against the police. Their
leaders declare that charges Of hru-
.talitS will be made in the courts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-26
Cantata at Trinity Church.

An original Christmas cantata
Will be given tonight at o'clock
in Trinity Church, Third and C
streets northwest. by the girls from
the National Training school for
Girls. Aided by mechanical effects
and interspersed with carols, the
scenes of the star, the manager and
the shepherds will be presented.
rms performance is primarily fer
those with lonely hearts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-26

Gold can be beaten so thin that it
would take $4,000 leaves to produce
I pile an inch thick.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-26

do you remembcr Marie, how
bad nv skin looked a short time
ago? | was so miserable shovt II.
| never really enloved myself |
wouldn't have believed what an
improvement Resinol Soap could
make. 1t is wonderful how II gets
Il all I5,--,,-y-y,,-' ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-29
DAILY HEALTH TALKS


Where Nest sickness Begins and Ends
fBv FRANKLIN DUANE, n. ID
Il ran be said broadly that most hu-
man Ills begin in the stomach and end
ia the stomach. Good digestion means
gaod health, and poor digestion means
had health. The minute your stomach
fails 70 properly dispose Of the food
v0a eat. troubles begin to crop out in
various ferns Indigestion and dysPep-
sia are the comm0neSt forms, but thin,
impure hleed, headaches, backachcs,
pimples, hlotehes, dizziness, belehing,
coated tengae, weakness, poor appetite,
sleeplessness. coughs, colds and brOnehi
It's are almost as common. There is
but one way 70 have good health, and
that is te put and keep Your stomach
in good order. This is easy 70 do if
yoa taks Dr.. Piefee 5 Golden Me,lieal
Discovery. Il is a wonderful tonic and
blood purifier. and is 50 safe to take,
for il is made Of roots and herbs. DR..
Pierce Of Buffalo. n. y. stands be
hind this standard medicine. and it is
good to know that 50 distinguished a
physician is proud to have his name
identified with il. When YOU take
Golden Medical Discovery, you are get
tign the benefit OF the experience Of q
lortor whose reputation gots all around
the earth. Still more, YOU get TEN
peranee medicine that contains not a
drop Of alcohol or narcotic Of any kind.
Long ago DR.. PieiVe combined certain
valuable vegetable ngredients-with-
out the use Of alc0hol-so that these
remedies always have been strictly
temperance medicines.
IL piles are torturing you. get and
use Pierce 5 Anodyne Pile Ointment 4.
The quick relief il gives is hard to be-
lieve until yeu try it. II eOnstipated,
DIR. Pierce 5 Pleasant Pellets should be
taken while using An0dyne Pile 0int-
ment. Few indeed are the eases winch
these splendid remedies win not re-
licve and usually overcome. They are
so good that nearly every drug store
has them for sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-29

The circuit eoaFt Of the state cf Ore
gon, for the county Of AaEieH and te
me directed on the seth day of April,
1919 ,upen a judgment and decree duly
rendered. entered @ record and docket
ed in and by said court On the l4ih
day Of April. 1919 in q certain suit
then in said court pending, wherein
y. l.. Quirk was plaintiff, and Martin
+. Pinekney. Elizabeth +. Heise. b
j. Caldbeck, Il. r. RYAN and Lizzia
p. Ryan, his wife, Southern Pacific
company, a corporation. united States
National Bank Of Salem. Oregon, a
corporation, Fred Scheeler Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance company Of
California. q corporation. were defend
ants in favor Of plaintiff aud against
said defendants by which execution
am commanded 10 sell the property in
said execution and hereinafter dcscrib-
ei TO pay the sum due the plaintiff Of
fifteen hundred (sl500) dollars, with
interest thereon at the rate of 7 per
sent per annum from the lst day Of
July, 1917, until paid less the sum Of
SIS before paid and the further sum
of $l20 attorneys fees, together with
the costs and disbursements Of said
suit taxed At $29 rs and costs and ex-
pense of said execution. ] will on
Saturday the 3lst day Of May, 1919,
at the hour Of 10 clock a. m Of said
day at the west 9oor Of the county
court house in Salem, Marion county,
Oregon. sell at public auction 10 the
highest bidder for cash in hand on
the day Of sale, all the right, title. in
tercst and estate which said defendants
and all persons claiming under them
subsequent to the date Of plaintiff s
mortgage in, Of and to said premises
hcreinbefore mentioned and described
In said execution as follows, towit:
Beginning at the northwest corner
Of lot number ten (No. l0l in block
number eighty two (No. s2l in the
city of Salem, in Marion county, state
Of Oregon; running thence easssrly,
along the north line of said lot, eighty
eight (ss) feet; thence southerly. par
allel with the west line of said block,
seventy two (72) feet; thence wester-
". parallel with the north line of said
block, eighty eight (ss) feet to the
west line of said block; thence north
erly, along the west line of said block,
seventy two (72) feet to the northwest
corner Of said block and place Of be-
ginning.
Said sale being made subject to re-
demption in the manner provided by
law.
Dated this 30th day of April, 1919.
W. /. NEEDHAM,
Sheriff Of Marion county, Oregon.
BY o. d. Bowers, Deputy.
First publication May l
Last pnhlieation Nav %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-29
BEsT BUYS

10 acres fine fruit land, all eultivat-
ed, 3 miles Of Salem, 1890, easy terms
10 acres all cultivated, house. barn,
2la acres family orchard, on rsck
road, miles from Salem. $500.
IA acres, logans, family fruit, large
house, barn equipped for chickens, on
good road, the best Of sell. $4,000.
22 acres joining city, best Of soil,
well fenced, room house, barn. sS500
"a acres, l6 cultivated, logans.
prunes, fair house, barn, all equipment
and stock including team, COW, 10 hogs,
so chickens, mile from station. $1,000
80 acres all cultivated, good house,
barn, well drained, best Of fruit, grain
or clover land; miles from Salem,
$lG0; land all around it not any better
is held at 5000 per sere. $4,000 cash,
balance 8 percent,
100 acres, 90 cultivated, house, 2
barns, spring, 10 acres timber, we'll
fenced, close to station. $S5 per acre.
365 acres modern improvements, all
cultivated, well fenced; one of the fin
est mixed farm ranches in the valleyi
3 miles from small town; offered for
a short time at $75 per acre on very
easy terms. Owner wishes to retire
and does not care TO rent II.
For best house or farm buys sue
socoLoFsKY
Bayne Building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-29
STAYTON NEWS NOTES

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
stayton, Or. May 30 Mrs. A. Hill
has returned from an extended visit
with relatives in Portland
The little daughter Of Y. J. Philippi,
Of Kingston, fell from the roof Of
chicken house Monday evening, break
ing the bones Of the right forearm so
badly that portions protruded through
the flesh Dr. Beauchamp was summon.
cd and reduced the fracture, after which
he took the child to Salem, where an X
raw YVES taken. This showed that moth
ing further was necessary to be done,
and the child was returned home.
Sam II. Clark Of Bismark, \. D.. is
with his wife a guest for q short time
at the home of his brother, Chas. s.
Clark, editor of the Mail. Mr. Clark
is writer and publisher Of considerable
notOriety. being editor of the journal
"Jim & Jam Gems" He and his wifi
have been making an extensive tour of
the country.
Carl Martin. who was overseas with
an engineering company. has been in
Town for several days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Mutschlcr and other friends.
Mrs. Clifford Trask WAS visiting In
town the first Of the week. She and
her husband have been living at Sea.
side, but lately moved onto a farm near
LYONS
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Mayo and chill
dren visited Tuesday with friends in Al.
bany.
Byron Denny is giving his residence n
coat Of paint
Miss Margaret Miller. teacher in the
high school. entertained the members
Of the senior class at the Henry Smith
home Tuesday evening. It was a hard
times costume party and many amusing
costumes were seen. II was a very en-.
iovabIe affair.
Mx. and Mrs. Carl Fryer. Of Shaw.
spent Sunday at the J. X. Gardner home.
] The operetta. 20 Hara San" pre-
sented Tuesday evening by the senio,
class Of the high school, was greeteu .,
crowded house, and was a decidedly
pleasing entertainment. Much credit Is
given those who participated and the
instructor. Mrs. Ian
J. c. MAYO and wife have moved into
the Mack house they recently purchased
and the house they vacated il nov oe-
eupied by w. A. Ciadek. who purchased
it from the Gehlen estate a short time
ago.
James Archer Is having q new cement
walk laid along his property on Water
street.
s. II. Heltzel vas in Albany On bust
ness Tuesday.
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Anna Reidt.
who was driving 4 Ferd ear. aeeemna.
MED by o. n. Baker. attempted to pas