davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-20

represented by Mrs. Lawrence T. Har-
ris, was Mrs. Josephine Corliss, pres
ident Of the National Education asso-
ciation and superintendent of public in
struetion for the state of Washington.
! Mrs. Preston Is planning a series Of
patriotic meetings honoring Theodore
Roosevelt through school community
centers, Of Washington. She spoke on
the great construction program which
is being put before the people of the
country by the national education as
sociation of the problems of compen-
sation, training and qualification of
teachers, Americanizaton, public health
rural schools and adult lliteracy.
Mrs. Prescott started the teachers
cottage movement and community CEN
ter work long before she was elected
president of the N. Il. A., and she has
received national recognition and the
support of the government in the
work. The home for the school teacher
eliminates the old narrowing system of
= boarding around" in rural districts
Community center work is hobby
of Mrs Preston's. She believes that
II,
play together, live together and be
happy together. She believes in spell
ing bees, fairs, musieales, debates and
other programs as means of bring,
ing the people together.
Mrs. Preston is the third woman to
be president of the National Eduea-
tion association. The other two pres
idents were Ella Flagg Young of Chi.
cago, and Mrs. Mary c. Bradford of
Colorado. Mrs. Preston first attended
a meeting of the association in 1913,
and from that time until last year serv-
ed as one of the vice presidents and
on important committees.
Miss Freda Stacey is enjoying a
short visit in Eugene where she is the
guest of her parents.
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Clarke and daughter Maxine, Mrs, |
Nellie Knox and MIR. and Mrs. Fred
De Sart of Portland, have returned
from an enjoyable motor trip. They
stopped first at Government Camp and
from there went ON into eastern Ore
gon, returning again to the valley by
way of Mt. Hood and Cloud Cap Inn,
over the Columbia highway to Portland
and thence to Salem. They report won |
terful scenery and an ideal trip.
The Woman's Relief Corps aid soci.
aty will meet at the home of Mrs. |
Laura McAdams. Thursday August |
list. All members are requested to at.
tend If possible.
The many friends of Mr.. AMI Mrs |
John A. MeNees win be pleased to hear
hat they have returned to Salem and
will remain here until Mr.. MeNees com |
'letes his course at Willamette univer-
'ity. Since leaving Salem they have
been residing n Boise, Idaho.
Miss Ada Hickman has gone to Los
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-20

surely proved to be. l feel better and
stronger in every way since taking it,
and the annoying symptoms have disap-
peared. - Mrs. M. GoppEN, 925 Ma
poleon ST., Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms as heat
flashes, nervousness, backache, head.
ache, irritahility and the blues, (" may
be speedily overcome and the system
restored to normal conditions BY this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.
II any complications present them.
selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co, !,
Lynn, Mass, for suggestions how to
overcome them. The result of forty
years experience II at -.'-~ sr.e,..s.s::cc az
your letter held il rss-ict ace
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-20

siA ycaTs'Oi dSe anu
had oil the symp-
toms incidenttothat
change--hest fash
es, nervousness, and
was in a general run
down condition, SO
it was hard for me
to do my work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's s
We egetable Com
pound was recon-
r.ended to me as the
best remedy for my
trptrhlac xxybt.h q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-20

Miss Alta Savage, one of the popular
teachers OH the staff of the Dallas
schools for the past several years, were
marrieo and left immediately afterwards
on g short honeymoon trip to the ms
tropclis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-20
( \ X X X 4 X X X X X X X i
X 4
X. LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS =
x \ 4. X X X X X X X n X r \

New York, Aug. 20.--Liberty bond
quotations.: 31a's, 9976; first AS, %;
second As, 92.7S; first 4A IS, 94.20;
second Az S, 93.1o; third IA s, 94.s4;
fourth A u IS, 93.16; victory 3'A Is, 99.7e;
victory Az Is. 1884.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-20
To wash fine white fabrics

Use q Tablespoonful Of Lux to,
every gallon Of water. Dissolve
in very hot water and whisk into
q thick lather. Let white dresses
and petticoats soak for a few
minutes. Then dip them up and
down = do not rub. Press the
suds again and again through
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-20
that. CHANGE IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How 1t
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.

Fremont, OF was passing through
the critical period of life, being forty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-20
NO s,4ds so wonderful as Lux
for dainty things!

Angeles for q three months visit with
relatives and friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-20
Prominent Young Dallas
Couples We'd This Week

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Or, Aug. 90 During the past
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-20

Miss Conifred Hurd, teacher in the
department of physical education in
the Washington junior high school, has
returned from Berkeley, California,
where she has been in attendance at
the summer school
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16

NICE front room, with private en- trance, bath adjoining. SPA N. Thiro street br
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16

FOR RENT-In new home, neatIy furnished front room; one or two gen tlemen preferred. S02 N. Sixth ave nue. hr
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
For Rent-Apartments

FOUR-room furnished apartment; new building, steam heat, garage and on car line; no sick; no children. Phone S54S. $50 N. Fifth avenue. bp
 FURNISHED apartment, rooms and bath; no objections to. one small child. s65. Phone 2015. bm APARTMENTS to let. Alexandria court, newest most modern bungalow apartments in city; all outside rooms Five rooms and individual sleeping porch: yearly leases only s100 to s125 furnished. Now ready for occupancy. S03-S21 North First avenue.
 STODDARD INVESTMENT co.
 Central Building-Phone 4112
 Money to loan on income property. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
S1,800 For Quick Sale

S-room and screen brick pebbledash on corner. 70x1371A lot, lawn. lots of shade, grape arbor and garage. S4,5O0. Only blocks of Washington car line on ave. Keystone Realty Co., IS N. First ave. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
For Rent-Furnished House
 FL CALLADO

Three-roo desert cottage com pletely furnished. Located south side Comeback mountain: 200 feet above Phoenix; good water transportation to Phoenix twice weekly, free; supplies, milk, ice, mail etc, daily; no seriously i'll taken. Rates s35 to s75 month. Ad- dress P. o. Box 196, Phoenix, Arizona.
 bn
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
Oil Lease

FOR SALE-16o-A ACRE OIL LEASE IN HOLBROOK FIELD. ON THE ANTICLINE AND CLOSE TO ACTU-t AL DRILLING. WILL SELL CHEAP F TAKEN NOW. PHONE 4331 OR BOX TIM, REPUBLICAN. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
For Sale Houses
LET US SHOW YOU

Two four-room modern brick houses near Five Points, $S.S00 takes the two, only t600.00 cash and the balance like rent.
 A three-room brick with two screen rooms, close in at only s2,250, S675.OO cash. and s25.00 a month.
 A double brick house, close in on North Fifth ave, only $4,2O0 on good terms.
 A double brick with eight rooms and two screen rooms. modern with bath on each side. on West Monroe St. only s6,0O0 s1.000 cash and $5O.00 a month. A six-room modern pebble dash brick with two screen rooms, on west Jef- ferson. only s4,25O on good terms.
 A 40-acre well improved ranch. all in alfalfa, only $275.00 an acre, 5000 cash, good terms on the balance.
 See us for anything you want in ranch or city property.
 PHOENIX REALTY EXCHANGE
 443 West Washington St. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
For Sale-Miscellaneous TOP NOTCH PRICE,
 Liberty Bonds
 Davie Realty Go.
126 N. CENTRAL

FORD'S stores has on sale car of government tents, car hardware, car of underwear and miscellaneous, cash
 registers, typewriters, stoves and
 ranges, all kinds furniture, large stock paints, calsomines and roof paints, guns and musical instruments, a fine large soda fountain, electrical washer, computing scales, counters. meat block, books, cable, new, all sizes; chicken wire, bolts, locks, tubs, fine cutlery, musical instruments; any and every thing; buy large or small quantities. Ford's stores, 220 E. Washington. Phone 1776. br
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
For Sale-Live Stock

WE buy old horses to destroy; dead stock removed free of charge II notl- fled at once. Phone 9S, Glendale, Arlz.
 lip
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

ROOM for gentleman on second floor | with bath and sleeping porch, pavec street, block from Indian school, cal
 line; rent $15 per month. 113o N. Sec ond. Phone S729. br
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16

FOR RENT-Furnished room; close in; 603 N. Third avenue. br
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-05
CLASH AT BUDAPEST
LOOKS INEVITABLE
SZEGEDIN TROOPS AID
VANCING ON CITY.
One Regiment of Rumanians
CHARTERED Three Miles
From Capital.

Berlin, Aug. 4.-(A. P)-Troops of
the Szegedin government OF, Hungary
have advanced to within twenty-five
miles of Budapest and expect to reach
that city tonight and Jugo-Sla forces
are also advancing upon Budapest, ac-
cording to a Vienna dispatch received
here. It is stated that the Rumanians
have captured many communist lead
ers at the Hungarian capital.
The Rumanian official statement
which declared that the people OF
Budapest greeted Rumanian forces
with enthusiasm" fails to agree with
specials to Berlin newspapers which
say that the approach OF the Ruman-
iansi caused terror in the city.
The National Zeitung quotes the Hun
rarian legation at Vienna to the et-
feet that the Rumanians are plunder-
ing Budapest suburbs where they are
uuartered. Joseph Hauhrich, Hunga-
rian minister OF war, is reported TO nave
notified the Rumanian commander that
be Could not guarantee the mainte-
nance OF order in the city II vandalism
nv the Rumanian soldiers continues.
Guests Of Italian Oftieers.
Rudapest, Aug. IA. Phone regl-
mont of Rumanian cavalry is quartered
in Kohanya, a suburb three miles from
tbe center Of the city and overlooking
II only Rumanian officers are actually
inside the city proper. Gen. Burescu'
tbo Rumanian commander. and staff are
euosts OF Lieut. Col. Romanelli. chief
Of the Italian mission here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-05
HOUSE TO PACK H. c. |.
in GRIP FOR VACATION
Won't Return Until President
Wilson Is Ready With
Proposals,

Washington, Aug. 5.-The hous,
was today to go unof1cially on a
two weeks vacation. Many members
have packed their grips and left
Washington, not to return until the
president is ready with his recon-
mendations for legislation to abate
the high cost Of living evil.
The house was to meet at noon to-
day and Immediately adjourn until
next Friday, when the same routine
would be followed, and the recess
taken until next Tuesday.
A possible disturbance of this pro-
gram may take place in a demand
from Representative Igoe today that
the house pass his resolution calling
on the federal trade commission to
investigate the shoe industry to as
certain, IL possible, reasons for the
high cost of shoes. and the threat
ened further increase of prices
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-05
ARMY FOOD PRICES TOO
HIGH, SAYS POSTOFFICE
Want Downward Revision of
Prices to the Gen
eral Public.

Washington. Aug. 5.-The prices
announced last week by the war de-
partment at which army surplus
foods may be purchased by the pub
lie are too high. in the opinion OF the
committee of the postoffice depart
ment charged with the distribution
of the foods.
This committee, headed by Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Blaks-
lee will confer tomorrow with Of
ficials OF the war department with a
view OF obtaining a revision down.
ward OF the schedule it was an
nounced at the postoffice department
today. 1t is felt by postoffice officials
that, when the cost of distributing
the surplus foods through the postal
service has been added to the prices
quoted by the war department, no
saving will be realized by the pur-
chasing consumers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-05
II ARE INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
Chicago Determined to Place
Responsibility for
Race Riots.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Determined to
bring about speedy responsibility for
the race riots here last week which
resulted In thirty-three deaths, the
grand jury which is meeting to fix
guilt for the reign of terror that
gripped the black belt of Chicago's
southside for a week, returned in
dictments against seventeen persons
the first day 1t took up the quiz and
other indictments are expected to be
returned today.
OF those already under indictment
three are charged with murder, the
balance of the indictments charg-
ing conspiracy to riot, assault to
commit murder and carrying con-
cealed weapons. The three charged
with murder-John Washington,
Spurgeon Anthony and william
Powell. all negroes-are charged with
having shot and killed George l..
wilkins, white, an insurance collector,
when he called at a home In the
black belt"
Three other negroes were indicted
riot, carrying concealed weapons and
assault to commit murder. The
three, Walter Liko; his brother,
Amos Like and Lee Alexander, are
charged with leading a mob in an
attempt to free a negro under arrest
and with shooting Policemen Mi
chael Mullane and Harry Costello,
who are still in hospitals,
Henry Dumas his wife, Clara;
Charles Richard and his wife, Willie;
Sidney Scott, William Turner and
James Pitts, all negroes. were in
dicted on two charges of assault to
kill Detective Sergts, Troy, Andrews
and Mccarthy. Four other negroes
were indicted on two charges Of as
sault to kill and one of conspiracy to
riot.
The indictments probably will be
returned to Chief Justice Robert z.
Grove, of the criminal court, today.
The 10000 men, 5000 state troops,
5000 policemen and 1000 deputy
sheriffs on guard today in the black
belt are expected to be held in the
district for at least another week.
BY that time the authorities believe
the desire for retaliation by whites
and negroes will have passed and
normal conditions will prevail.
II lis expected that seventeen in
dictments voted by the grand Jury
Yesterday against alleged rioters vii!
De returned in court today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-05
|RUMANIANSRULE
WITH IRON HAND
Plunder and Murder Mark En-
try of Troops Into
Budapest.
FOR PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Instituted With New Socialis-
tic Government Of
Hungary.
FOR PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

BfE t, Monday, Aug. 4.-(A. PJ
--TEts thousand Rumanian troops,
incl = & infantry. cavalry and ar
tiy entered the city today with
o of trumpets. The Rumanian
Z s IS, led by Gen. Marghasou, passed
Jugh Andrassy and other streets.
: rhe Rumanians sent message
asst night that they would occupy the
city or lombard it, but later entered
into a parley with Joseph Haurich,
Hungarian minister of war, and
agreed to postpone action. The city
is quiet.
Paris, Aug. 5.-Gen. Bangholtz. of
the United States army, was today
appointed American member OF an
interallied commission which has
been ordered to proceed Immediately
to Budapest. The mission is under
orders to dsarni the Hungarians and
to report to the peace conference on
the stability of the new socialist gov
ernment that succeeded the Bella Kun
regime.
In the meantime, the blockade OF
Hungary will be lifted temporarily
to allow the importation in hope this
will ameliorate conditions.
Asked to Withdraw.
Paris, Aug 5-Rumanian troops
that occupied the suburbs of Buda-
pest were today asked to withdraw
by the peace conference. In the
event the Rumanians refuse 1t Is un-
derstood that the allies are prepared
to take economic measures at once
to compel fulfillment of their request.
Demands Hostage.
Paris, Aug 5.-Telegrams from
American officials at Budapest state
that Rumanian troops, upon entering
Budapest yesterday, started plumber
ing in the suburbs. Fifteen or twenty
civilians were killed by the Runa =
mans during the day, it Is added.
The American reports said the Ru-
manians were demanding hostages,
and threatened to kill five hostages
for each Rumanian soldier injured in
Budapest.
Some members of the new Hunga-
rian ministry, the kilograms state,
have been arrested by the Ruma-
mans, who have mounted machine
guns in various parts of the city and
demobilized the local police. The
city Is absolutely under military con-
troll.
Definite Steps.
Paris, Aug. THE peace confer
ence today took definite steps to en-
ter into peace negotiations with Hun
gary. Although news of the fall Of
Bella Kun, the red dictator, has not
been officially confirmed, the entente
delegates. acting on semiofficial ad-
vices. sent a memorandum to the
new socialist government. which is
said to have been set UP in Buda-
pest. +f
1t was informed that If the Hun
garians lived up to the terms of the
Austro- Hungarian armistice, the
blockade and all economic restric-
tions would be lifted and the allies
would enter into actual peace
negotiations with Hungary as soon
as possible,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-05
HUNGARY FORMS
new GOVERNMENT
KNOWN AS HUNGARIAN
PEOPLES REPUBLIC"
Program of Policies Calls for
Change From a Soviet
to Democracy,

Berlin, Monday, Aug 4.--(A. P)-
The Hungarian peoples republic -
is the official title of the new gov
eminent at Budapest, it was an
nounced at Vienna yesterday by
members of the Hungarian govern
ment after a conference with allied
representatives there.
A program of policies agreed upon
at the conference was given to the
correspondents by DR.. Peter Agos-
ton, the new Hungarian minister of
foreign affairs. He announced the
Budapest government would change
from the soviet system to social de-
mooracy. The new government, he
said, guaranteed the allies that a new
constitution would be created, a con-
stitutional legislature elected, indus
tries already socialized will remain in
public service until the legislature
meets and laws and acts of the So
Wet will be kept in force unchanged
by the new Legislature. Complete
amnesty for all political offenders
punished under the soviet rule has
been granted, it was announced. DR..
Agoston said he had issued an order
for special protection of foreigners
III IDbNfI pNbts
One Of the things TO be determined
by the legislature TO be elected will
be the degree of Specialization to be
adopted.
Food is reported to be scarce in
Vienna and only part of the stores
are open.
Time for Action.
Paris, Aug. (Havas.) Most of
the newspapers here. commenting
today on the Hungarian situation.
expressed the belief it would be un-
wise not to take every advantage Of
the present circumstances to estab-
lish a stable government in Hun
gary.
The Excelsior indorsed the sugges-
ton that peace in central Europe de-
pends on thorough disarmament of
Hungarian troops and suggests that
the victorious Rumanian army should
undertake this disarmament.
Nothing better could be wished.
according to the Gaulois, than that
the Rumanan army should be the
gendarmes of civilization in Hungary.
II the Rumanians were to return
to diplomacy, the Echo de Paris said,
all elements of Magyar resistance,
apparent or concealed under the
cloak of bolshevism, would be reused
quickly
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-05
Labor Favors Fundamental
Change in Economic Life
President of Railway Clerks Union Says Organized Labor Has
Come to Parting of the WAYS.

Washington, Aug, 5.-"Organized
labor has come to the parting of the
ways. We have seen the folly of the
old strategy of trying to better our
selves by negotiations for merely a
higher wage and humane working
conditions. Now we are working for
fundamental changes" said j. ]. For
roster, grand president of the Broth
erhood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks. Freight Handlers, Express
and Station Employees, comprising
more than 100000 employees, in an in
terview here today.
I'VE have not come to this conclu-
sion lightly. We have not decided
impatiently. For decades the Ameri-
can worker has given his drab life
to the old regime, fighting every inch
of the way. And the fight has not
been for progress, but merely to keep
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-05

pace with the exigenoies of the hour.
1--WE are not eloquent men; we are
not theorists. The facts have con-
verted us, as they have converted, ]
believe, the great majority of Ameri-
cans. We have all seen the war and
appreciate the ideals for which
it was fought. We gave our lives,
our time and our money and gave
them gratefully.
Money Doesn't Talk.
But what else do we see? The
number of millionaires has doubled,
and the people pay the extortion.
Yes the workers received the wage
increases. In fact, on theories, un-
der government control the employe
got what he wanted-fair treatment
but the money was not money. 1t
did not purchase goods. 1t did not
allow the individual a greater par
taking of the generous things"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-05
RESUME DISCUSSION
Or. LeWald Ready to Talk Of Estab
llShment Of Rhlneland Republic.

Or. leWald Reaoy TO Talk OF EStab-
IIshment Of Rhlneland Republic.
Berlin. Aug. 5.-(A. P.)--Dr. Theo-
dore Lewsld. undersecretary OF state.
is going to Versailles soon to resume
his discussion with the peace confer
ence relative to the establishment OF
the Rhineland republic. according TO
Cologne advices.
DR.. Lewald is negotiating with par
liamentary circles in the Rhineland for
the purpose OF ascertlin.ag the wishes
Of the people desiring to submit any
consensus of opinion which may be
reached. Bavaria. Wurttemburg. Baden
and Hesse have expressed wishes to
he presented to the peace conference.
The centrist party delegates for the
voting districts Of Upper Hamburg and
USingen have again expressed a desire
for the establishment of Rhineland
republic. while the majority socialists
from Upper Wiesbaden and Upper and
Lower Tunus unanimously opposed the
plan for the republic.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-05
RAIN THREATENS RACE
Another Excellent Card at North RAN
dali N Track Permits.

Cleveland. o.. Aug. 5.--Another ex-
cellent card was promised to followers
of grand circuit harness racing at
North Randall today. hut it was doubt
ful this morning whether the program
could he carried out owing to showers
throughout the night. Forty-two trot
ters and PAGERS are scheduled to start
in the four events.
Seven are carded to start in the Press
2:l7 trot. which, with a purse of $4,000
is the feature event Of the day Wal
ter CoX's McGregor the Great ruled as
the early favorite.
The other events include the 2:i2
pace with twelv estarters; the 2:07 trot
in which nine go, and the 217 pace
with fourteen entries.
A large crowd hraved the threaten
ing weather for the opening of the Sec
ond grand circuit meeting of the sum-
mer at North Randall yesterday. Owing
TO showers throughout the morning the
track was heavy. but some fast time
was made. All OF the favorites won.
The North Randall purse of 50. l6f
for 2:O5 trotters was won by heavily
played Royal Mac.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-08-05
SUSPICIOUS CONDUCT

Cause Arrest Of Two Laborers
Near CIemeneeau's Residence.
Paris, Monday, Aug. 1.-TWO la
borers, one of whom had two revol-
vers and the other large knife,
were arrested today near the resi-
dence of Premier Clemenceau by de-
tectives who said their maner excited
suspicion. AS they were being taken
to the police station, a detective said,
the men offered money for their re-
lease. When they were questioned
they gave their names as Ernest VAL
lee and Alexander Bonnard.