davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Hats Of course at Bishops
Try Northern Flour, IT'S Bear,
every sack guaranteed At yom gro
ssrs. II
.
Get your lid" now. Keep the sun.
shine off your head, Bishops.
We buy liberty bonds. si4 Masonic
bldg. II
DR.. Mott, Bank Of Commerce, AO7.s.
II
RITY I'm SALEM ALWAYS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Do you know why our ice cream is
better than others9 because we make
il and put the choicest Of material in
it. The Spa. 1898
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Several years ago when Salem had no
Commereial club, il did have a Salem
Board Of Trade. and this institution
had a number Of postal cards printed
addressed TO the Salem Board Of Trade.
These were sent ont broadcast, with a
dotted line on the hack. which prospect.
I've settlers were urged 70 sign when
they wanted some information. One OF
these cards from the middle ages was
received At the Commercial club this
morning. A mon by the name of c. L.
huifer Of Etter. Pa, had carefully
preserved the Salem board Of trade
card and used Il just few davs ago
to gather information as to the north,
wes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Mrs. Walter Spaulding Of Salem and
Mrs. stephen $. sehuehaft Of Portland
we're the two women who were given
flights yesterday and !, Is understood
that number Of other women are
thinking Il over, all favorably inelin.
ed. A number Of men we're also given
flights. II Is understood that the hand.
ling Of the airplane flights hereafter
viii be 50 arranged that appointments
may he made for a certain hour. A nun
Der Of men who intend t0 ride have
been unable 10 get away during bust.
ness hours, but with evening flights, IL
IS thought that satisfactory arrange.
ments can be made an around.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

A So acre tract on the Pacific high
way eight miles south of the city has
been purchased by J. w. Hastings
from Monroe Nye. The consideration
was $4,000. The tract is all cultivated
land and MIR. Hastings intends to de.
veltp part of it in prunes. The trans.
fer VAS handled by W. H. Grabenhorst
aud company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

A telegram received at the CONNER
eial club indicates that Senator Me.
Nary is doing all he can to protect the
loganberry juice interests. When the
federated commercial clubs of Marion
county met few days ago, kilograms
were sent to all senators and represent.
atives from Oregon, asking them to
work for the removing or reducing the
present tax ON fruit juice, and urging
them to support a measure now before
the house for the elimination or reduc.
tion Of the tax. This morning a wirs
was received from Senator McNary as
follows: "Doing everything possible
to relieve loganberry industry from in
furious tax. Appeared before ways and
means committee Of the house of rep
rescntatives and urged relef.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

B. F. MuIlxey and L. @. Nichols of
Portland are among the interested cit
liens and representatives of institu-
tions who have gathered at the capitol
this afternoon for informal conference
with regard to the soldiers and sailors
aid bill. Mr.. Nichols is educational d.
rector of the Portland Y. M. Z. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Bent upon saving the country -
80 far as the votes Of women count
a delegation from the national wosnans
party, headed by State Chairman Mrs.
W. J. Hawkins Of Portland, will call
upon Governor Oleott at the capitol to-
morrow to urge the calling of a special
session of the legislature for the pur-
pose Of ratifying the national suffrage
amendment. Included in the group are
Miss Marie Ernst, Mrs. Therklesseu.
Misses Emma and Cora Weld, Miss
Ruth Catlin, Miss Ruby Sherer. Miss
Gertrude Talbot and Miss Ethel Grif-
fifth. Two Of the western states-Colo-
rado and Nevada - have announced
their intention to hold special sessions.
aud California solons have expressed
their willingness 10 meet without re.
muneration for this purpose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Joseph Kastor, superintendent of the
new paper mill now in process Of con-
struction, has just purchased through
W. A. Liston the handsome residence
property Of f. G. Bowersox in Morn
iugside addition. This is said to be one
Of the finest properties in the city, the
consideration being $1,000. In making
this purchase Mr.. Raster not only ex-
hibits his regard for Salem as resi-
denee place, but his faith in the indus
trial future Of the titv Mr.. Kastcr has
been in the emplav OF The paper cen.
pany in one capacity or anoinef for
period of 23 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Sergeant Paul Hendricks son Of Mr..
and Mrs. X. j. Hendricks, arrived in
the city Saturday night after seeing
is months service in France. He was a
member of company M of the 162d in
fantry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Sergeant Frank zinn, who has seen
a year and half Of service in France,
recently received his discharge at
Camp Lewis and returned to Salem.
Sergeant E. N. Rouch, former viii
lamette university student who has re-
Gently returned from a year and half
of service in France, has been visiting
with old friends in the city, leaving to-
day for Tacoma, lie was member of
old Company N, aud was stationed as
guard in Paris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Undoubtedly Mr.. Bryan. when he
takes the platform in Salem tomorrow
night, viii have a few words to say
with regard TO the republican party.
Aptopos Of this, Cart Hindley, in his
address at the tent last night. told Of
a chance meeting with Bryan on the
platform AZ one point on the circuit.
In the course Of his speech Mr. BRYAN
remarked that in the course Of his long
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Miss Ena Bessonette and Miss Ruth
Rosebaugh Of Salem who motored to
Eugene over the week end, left Mon.
day morning after visiting with Mss
Bessonette's 3 mother, Mrs. c. L. Bes-
sonette. Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Salem cigar Factory Is now making
La Corona" and "Little Salem" ci.
gars exactly as they were made before
tho war Smoking them reminds you Of
old times. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

Artificisl teeth, have expert plate
man, with over 35 years experience
at my office. DR.. d. x. Beechler, den
list, 302 U. s. Nat. bank bldg. IT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

The funeral services of Miss Ange.
line Kays will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock from the chapel of
Webb Clough. Burial viii be in the
Odd Fellows cemetery. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. W. c.
kantner Miss Kays was born at How.
ell Prairie near Pratum Nov 8, 1868,
and until recently, made her home in
that vicinity. She is survived by two
sisters, Mrs Martha Howard of Port.
land and Mrs Nellie Howard of Eu.
gene, and two brothers, Thomas H. B..
kays aud Jack kays, both Of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-22

One of the delivery cars Of Weller
Bros. suddenly caught fire yesterday
evening while out on the river road
The two young men who were driving
made quick and safe get away when
the fire was discovered. There WASH t
much left Of the car.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
u. S. Coal
Must Save Europe

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Th
United States must make up part Q
coal shortage of 40,000,000 ton
in Europe, according to report b.
George S. Rice, chief mining engi
neer of the buerau of mines, Depart
ment of Interior, who has just return
led from thorough investigation Of
the European coal situation.
The untoward conditions have been
brought about by new labor condi-
tions in England. The hours will be
reduced from eight to seven a day on
July 10th, with prospect of a six
hour day at the end of 1920. The
seven-hour day will mean actually
less than six hours of work, owing to
the time included going between the
shaft base and the working places.
This will mean a reduction of TO-
100000 tons in output, leaving a
possible margin of only 1000, 900
tons for export, if restrictions put in
force during the war are removed.
If the restrictions are continued, the
possible export tonnage will be 23,-
900, 900, which will still leave some
thin glike 40,00O,000 tons to be cared
for outside, according to Mr. Rice
France, Italy, Spain, Norway and
Sweden have been largely dependent
on England for coal. While French
mines producing 20,000,000 tons an
nually were destroyed by the Ger
mans, France will benefit by the
mines from Alsace and Lorraine and
the Saar district. Italy will be in
worst straits than most nations, hav-
ing imported 100000 tons from
England in 1918.
In connection with Mr.. Rice's re-
port it is interesting to note that
American companies are preparing to
care for Europe's needs, among these
being the Pittsburg Coal Company
and the Consolidated Company.
Americas ability to handle the sit
uation may be cleaned from bureau
of mines figures, which show an an
nual capacity of 75O,OOO,O0O tons,
while the largest single years pro-
duction, in 1915, was 600,000,OO0
tons.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14

for the present, because they'd take
my horse an dwagon, if / were not
It's business, just like everyone else
is doing"
Later the old Lithuanian passed the
word to my guard that there was
someone from President Wilson's
land. The word went along from
guard to guard, until the arrival in
Moscow, and always the name of
Wilson was used with considerable
impression to everyone.
In Moscow, however, foreigners
are not welcome. In spite of the in
vitation he had received in Berlin to
60 to Moscow and see for himself the
Utopia of the bolsheviks, the United
Press correspondent, once arrived
there, was assured he was extremely
unwelcome.
The bolshevik police chief, to
whom the correspondent was first
taken, was puzzled to know what to
do with a foreigner who had slipped
into Moscow through the back door
the Lithuanian front. He finally
passed the buck" to the foreign of
flee, and the correspondent was al
lowed to stay week before he was
put out.
Before he left, however, manifest
was passed by the foreign office and
the military authorities jointly that
no more foreigners are to be allowed
to enter Russia until peace is made
with the rest of the world. Cores
pondents are to be stopped at the
border, said the proclamation. If
any slip in they are to be arrested
and either Jailed or thrown out.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
Pal Moore Ready
ToMeet Wilde
By DON E. CHAMBERLAIN

Dy WV
/ Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
| LONDON, July 1.-THE stage wa
all set today for Thursdays 20-roun
bout between Pal Moore, Memphi:
Tenn, bantamweight and Jimm
Wilde of Wales, fyweight champion
/ of the world.
Both men eased up today on theil
training. The American is confident
that he will show the Britishers that
his win over Wilde last fall was not {
fiuke, and Wilde is just as positive
he will prove it was fiuke.
The men fight at the Olympia, a
huge amusement hall Ringside
weight of 116 pounds will prevail
Odds slightly favor Wilde, hackers
of the American contenting themselv-
es with merely wagering their money
on Moore's chances to cop the decis-
ion.
British sport writers declare from
the point of interest the bout will be
the greatest staged in Britain since
Freddie Welsh of Wales defeated
Willie Richie of Aemrica, for the
lightweight championship of the
world.
Moore gained a decision over Wilde
in a three round bout in the Anglo
American boxing tournament here
last winter, There was considerable
feeling at the time over the decision.
Up to the time of meeting Moore,
Wilde had eliminated everything in
the fiyweight, bantamweight and
featherweight classes, including the
champions of the two heavier weights
Just before meeting Moore, Wilde
met and knocked out Joe Conn, run
ner-up for the British featherweight
title.
Moore's win over him was the first
blemish on Wilde's record. It prob
ably would have been forgotten if
Moore had not been reported over
here as calling Wilde a hard loser.
This was too much for the dimunitive
and he bagan working for
a long contest with Moore.
Wilde's coming fight with Moore
recalls the fact that it has been Amer
ican opponents that has given him his
start. It was an American boxer,
the over-touted Kid Zulu of st. Louis,
Mo-, that gave hi mhis original fame.
After the match had been played up
both in the States and here, Wilde
Knocked the Kid out in the first
round. Since Moore beat Wilde, Joe
Lynch, of New York, slugged Wilde
20 a stand-still in a fifteen round
bout at the National sporting Club,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
FOREIGNERS
IN RUSSIA
By FRANK J. TAYLOR


United Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 14.--ThOugl
President Wilson'S name carries grea
weight with the masses Of Russia, i
is not synonym for popularity witt
the bolsheyik leaders, who have f
nally come to the conclusion that th'
President is dangerous man."
The bolshevik leaders do not say
much regarding Wilson, and are yer!
diplomatic in their attitude TOWARD
him. They frankly admit that this
is because they hope for recognition
and help from America. Their hopes
are growing fainter, but have not
been given up. From other nations
the bolsheviks expect nothing, unless
q world revolution comes.
The attituds of the ordinary Rus
sian, if he can read, is quite differ
emit. An incident which occurred to
the United Press correspondent as he
came through the Geramn-Russian
front in Lithunia illustrates the gen.
eral impression regarding Wilson.
The correspondent was exchanged
in the middle Of No-Man's-Land by
the Geramns for two hundred pris-
oners which the balsheviks were re-
turning to Germany. To the dismay
Of the German officers, fifty of the
prisoners were entirely new citizens
for the Fatheralnd were pref
ty Russian wives the German soldiers
had acquired in Russia.
While this bevy Of prisoners was
being escorted to the German front
by the bolsheviks, the correspondent
sat in the drosky Of an old Lithuanian,
whose wagon had been taken from the
procession in exchange for the one
from the White side of the line which
the correspondent had brought out.
The old Lithuanian was a shrewd
old character, who had learned Ger
man during the invasion in the days
Of Brest- Litovsk. When asked If he
was q bolshevik himself, he studied
the correspondent carefully, and f.
nally said, you're the representa-
tive Of President Wilson, aren't your"
"Who told you that?"
II heard the Geramns tell the Dol
shevik leaders that?"
"Well, the Geramns told them
wrong, I'm an American, but that's
ALL"
cts all the same, insisted the old
Lithuanian driver, II can trust you,
and tell you what | think. No, I'm
not bolshevik at heart. have to be
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14

taken Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and the Blood Medicine with
good results. She is much better and
teaching now and give your medicine
the praise. You are welcome to use
this letter for the benefit of other suf-
fering women. Mrs. F. A. GAINES,
R.R. No. l, Steele, Ala.
Women who suffer as Mrs. Gaines did
should not hesitate to give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, a trial, as
the evidence that is constantly being
published proves beyond question that
this grand old remedy has relievedmuch
suffering among women.
For confidential advice write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result of their forty years. expert.
ence is at your service.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
Work Plenty
For Soldiers

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Calls
for labor continue to pour in on the
War Department bureau which is
finding work for discharged soldiers.
The State highway commissioner of
Massachusetts, the Waukegan (ll)
Chamber of Commerce and the Penn
sylvania State highways commission
all asked yesterday for men to COM
municate with them directly.
Although South Carolina reports
having given work to practically all
her $4,000 discharged soldiers, the
employment service at Columbia still
asks for more men.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
Shipping
Restrictions Ended

WASHINGTON, July 14.-An,
nouncement was made yesteray by
the shipping board that, effective
Monday, all restrictions heretofore
exercised in connection with the APP
prevail Of charters and of voyages
for merchant ships would be discon-
tinued. This was in line with the an
nouncement Thursday that control
over ocean freight rates had been dis
continued.
while charters must still be sub
mitted to the chartering executive
of the board at New York for final
said yesterdays announce
ment, "the effect of the new ruling
will be that owners or charterers will
no longer be required to observe max
imum or minimum rates either on
charter or berth business"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14

but the referee awarded Wilde the
decision because Lynch fouled.
Wilde plans, in case he beats
Moore, trip to the United States,
where he is under contract for sever.
al no-decision contests. 1t is prob
able that he will box Kid Herman,
the bantamweight champion, and
Lynch.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14

down, and mad SICK
headaches for two
or three days at a
time. / took Lydia
E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound and
/ am much stronger
and better in every
way than ! was. My
daughters h ealth
broke down last
June from teaching
school without a
rest. and she has
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14

Sentiment gets US nowhere. 1t
can't save those twelve battleships
that are to be junked notwithstand-
ing the cutlery of 9O,O00,OO0 land
lubbers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14
THIS MOTHER
And DAUGHTER
Both Made Well by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Steele, During the Change of
Life had hot flashes, was nervous, run
Evening star., 1919-03-02

and in due course exported are not
subject to the tax. This is in compll-
ance with the federal constitutional
provision against taxes on exports.
There are some complicated proyi-
sions in section 1912 of the new law
to the effect that on contracts for
the sale or lease of cars and parts,
etc, made prior to the date when this
new law was first discussed in Con-
gress, the purchaser or lessee must
reimburse the seller or lessor for
the tax that the latter has to pay.
Monthly Returns Required.
Those liable for the tax on automo-
biles, tires, parts and accessories must
make monthly returns under oath in
duplicate to the local collector of in
ternal revenue and pay the taxes due
to this collector without further no.
tice. If the tax is not paid when due
there is added penalty of per cent.
together with interest at l per cent
per month. In case of overpayment of
taxes the revenue bureau may return
the overpayment.
The tax on automobiles, tires, parts
and accessories becomes due when the
article is sold or leased. This means.
in the ease of sales, when legal title
passes from the buyer to the seller or
when the article ceases to be the
property of the seller and become
the property of the buyer, and in case
of a lease the lease is effective gen.
orally when the lessee receives pos
session of tn article. Therefore, all
sales and leases by automobile manu-
facturers and accessory manufacturers
made on and after February 25 arc
subject to the tax rates OF the new
law. All sales and leases made prior
to February 25 are either tax free or
subject to the old tax rate. as the case
may be.
'fChild Labor" Phase.
A myriad Of special cases will arise
under this new tax law, the correc,
answers to which will have to wait
the rulings Of the revenue bureau
However, the wording of the new Law
follows quite closely that of the prio,
law, so that all the personal ruling.
of the revenue bureau based on the
prior law, such as those relating tl
when a. sale takes place and who i.
the manufacturer, and the like will
apply equally to the present law.
Another section of the law of inter.
est not only to the automobile manu-
facturers, but to every other manufac
turer, is the child labor tax. While
this Is a revenue-raising provision, l.
is undoubtedly intended to dtscourag,
the use of child labor in the indus
tries. The law in detail says that an,
mine, quarry, cannery, manufacturing
establishment, etc, that employs Of
permits any children to work wht
are under the age Of fourteen, ol
who, being between the ages Of four
teen and sixteen, are permitted u
| work more than eight hours in an!
day, more than six days a week, o.
after pm, or before 6 am. is sub
ject to a special tax Of 10 per cent O.
the entire net profits Of the esta ablish
ment. This tax is over and above ev
| cry other tax in the new law and il
| not merely a tax on the work pro
tire net profits of the whole estab
lishment.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
MOTOR TRADE GETS
TAX INFORMATION
Details of New Revenue Law
Sent to Makers and Deal
ers by National Body.

Automobile provisions in the reye-
nue. act. signed by the President Mon
day night, became effective Tuesday,
and the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce is sending particulars to
makers and dealers in the automobile
industry.
The new law continues the per
cent tax on the manufacturers SELL
ing price for Automobile trucks and
automobile wagons" and adds a pro-
vision that all tires. parts and acces-
sories sold on or in connection with
such trucks and wagons are consid-
cred part of it in estimating the tax.
The law increases the tax on the
manufacturers selling price of pas
senger automobiles to 5 per cent, with
the same provision that tires. parts
and accessories sold on or in connec-
ton Herewith are to be included in
estimating the tax
New Tax on Accessories.
There is a similar per cent tax on
motor cycles. but no tax on tractors
nor on tires, parts or accessories
therefor.
There is a new tax of per cent on
the manufacturers selling price OF
tires, parts and accessories when sold
separately, except that such tires,
parts and accessories sold by their
makers to automobile manufacturers
or motor cycle manufactures are not
taxable. This exception is apparently
to prevent double taxation.
In addition to the above taxes on
sales there are taxes at the same
rates on the leasing of cars, tires,
parts and accessories therefor by
their makers.
| There is no floor tax or tax on mo-
| tor fuels, nor is there any direct tax
on car users except that persons car
| rying on the business of operating or
| renting passenger automobiles for
| hire are taxed $40 annually for each
automobile seating more than one or
! less than eight passengers, and $50
year for automobiles seating more
than seven.
| The tax situation regarding the ex-
porting of automobiles, tires, parts
and accessories therefor, is changed
so that under the new law all such
articles sold or leased for export
Evening star., 1919-03-02
A. A. A. TO BOOST
GOOD ROADS PROGRAM

National. state and county high
way development along sound eco
nomic lines will be emphasized in a
greater degree than ever before by
the American Automobile Association,
announces George c. Diehl, chairman
of it's good roads board
J. E. Pennybacker, chief of man
agement of the federal bureau of
public roads, and generally recog-
nized as the foremost authority on
good road management has resigned
his post to become director of roads
for the association. Mr.. Penny
backer originated and edited the
Good Roads Year Book, and was ad-
wiser to the joint committee on fed
eral aid to post roads of the Senate
and House of Representatives before
taking charge of the management
branch of the federal road bureau.
The federal aid road act is q mile
stone on the way. but only a mile
stone" declares Mr.. DiehL Ultimate
ly there will come a national system
of highways correlated with state
systems and these in turn with coun-
ty systems. There will be difficult