davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03
SENSIBLE VIEW OF THE TARIFF.

The Oregonan has very sensible editorial on the
eternal tariff question: and reprint it on this page 1t
is so seldom that endorse political editorial ap-
pearing in the 0regonian that this instance gives
us unaoyed pleasure. Evidently the present editor Of
that paper has been reading the files of the OregOnan
wherein may be found the abes "free trade editorials
ever printed in this country expressing the views of his
famous predecessor the late Harvey Scott The latter
was strong opponent of the sOcaed protective tariff
system between political campaigns although ne always
supported his party candidates.
As matter of fact there are no free traders even
in the democratic party this term being applied to those
who believe the tariff should be levied purely for govern
mental revenue sources with the protection to special in
dustres eliminated This high tariff policy of the repub
can party led to the progressive bolt in the Middle
West where the farmers grew tired of being taxed on
everything they bought in order to build up the great steel
trust and enrich many great manufacturing concerns
who combined and levied tribute own people while
they sold farm implements, sewing machines ETC., in
Europe, Asia and South America far below the prices
charged at home On the other hand the products of the
farmer went into the world markets because the surplus
was exported and came into direct competition with those
of every other country the globe The Dngey tariff
law defeated Taft and the republican party The demo-
Gratis the other hand have had the courage Of
their convictions They never dared to enact purely
revenue tariff bill, their first attempt the Wilson BILL
being bad that President Cleveland refused to sign it.
The present law is better but it still retains the prOec
tive features except to wool and few other commod
ities
WINE JueIt 10 io uOuUl OuG purely ItNcuuc Idiul
is correct in theory and principle it has grown imprac
ticabe because Of the widely conflicting sectional in
terests and products Of great nation For instance
General Hancock when nominated for president and not
being politician statesman declared off-hand that
the tariff local ISSUE" whereat all the politicians Of
both parties profoundly shocked But the Oregon
ion now virtually admits that the famous soldier was
right and that view is quite generally accepted Tariff
legislation has become little more than compromise be-
tween the different sections of the country and the
fctng interests of manufacturers and the producers of
raw materials
Anyway the Oregonian makes some good sugges-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03
RESTORATION OF PEACE
REFLECTED IN FINANCE

| they become injurious rather than pre-
tective in their influence.
Prices Of commodities s.s. Muu q
healthy downward tendency, as exemplL
fled in the disposition of manufacturers
TO meet the government half way in
the price fixing Or price suggesting'S
process which is now going on. The de-
cline in prices has been only about tea
points from the high level, however.
and shows no sign of preceding so fsst
as to disorganize any business activity
indeed it might well be hoped thae
somewhat more marked declines in val
ues should occur. Such declines woula
operate to bring about a real reduction
IN cost Of living, and so to relieve the
small and medium consumer and invest
Tor and thereby enlarge his savings mar.
gln. That this process will graduallv
be worked out there can be but small
doubt. So far as it has gone it has
been helpful rather than the reverse.
despite the views Of some observers wbe
seem indisposed to look deeply into the
logic Of the situation.
With the return OF spring, re,ali trade
is reported good throughout the conn
try, and there has been distinct stsyt
within the past few days in buying ana
distributing consumption goods. Deal.
ers generally are short of supplies. ana
TINS augurs a longer period of spring
demand than is ordinarily expected. AS-
Hcutural prospects almost every-wbore
seem to be mprecedentlv favorable.
while there is but little Indication of
a marked decline in food values. The
farmer should be a strong buyer of all
classes of goods during this year, and
should, moreover, be source of sub
stantlal funds for savings or invest.
ment. As for labor, it is unmistagablv
true that the floating supply lu De,ng
absorbed, and that less trouble from
unemployment than seemed to be in
prospect thirty days ago is now being
experienced. 1t would be easy to cause
a setback in this favorable outlook bv
unwlse government policies. The sitil-
alton is delicate and will call for care
tul handling for some months, but corr
dltions today are certainly increasingly
favorable. This should help materially
IN bringing about an earlier resumption
OF normal industry. Financially eondi-
tons tire as sound as could be reason
ably expected The new government
loan, whose terms are shortly to be an
nounced, will be severe draft upon
the investors powers, but he will be en-
eouraged to renewed effort by the fact
that the secretary Of the treasury has
assured the country that this will be
the last of the series Of liberty losus
and that in no future borrowing win
there be the same widespread appeal TO
the rank and file of the country.
A courageous attitude on the part Of
the public and demand for strict econ
omy in governmental finance, coupled
with avoidance of private extravaganza
and supported by genuine saving and
conservative investment, should insure
early resumption of prosperous eondi-
tims.
tlons HENDY CLEWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03

n Z drink all that in one evening?"
"Wcll | did. So stop your fussing,
You are getting to be regular nag.
ger. First it is meddling in my bust
ness then it 5 what 1 drink. Can't you
mind your own affairs, and let me mind
minei
/ saw that Neil was disturbed. He
had not been drinking but he looked
rather widowed and not at all like
himself | laid it to the amount he had
drunk the night before, and tried to
soothe him by saying l was afraid it
would make him III. But he paid no at
tcntion TO my half.hearted apology for
my faultfinding, and asked me TO hur-
Try dinner.
ga couple of men are coming up
here after dinner to talk business - he
told me when l asked him if he was
going ont.
lie ate scarcely anything, but drank
several cups Of strong coffee. He also
had mixed himself cocktail before
dinner.
vas with little Robert when the
men came, but as / left the nursery l
heard loud voices They sounded angry,
"vchemcntly so', thought to myself
as | halted a moment. / had not intend
ed TO listen. but just as | was about
to go on to my own room. | heard one
sentence very plainly;
"Nou II be in Jail yet, if you don Z
look out, Forbcsl'
Neil in jail What could they meant
/ crep slowly aud quietly nearer. until
/ was almost opposite the library coor.
Once ! heard someone open the celler-
ettc and caught the elink OF glasses. l
could hear an occasional angry word,
or loudly-sp- ken one, bat ! could
make notAiirg Of such fragmentary
bits, | must hear morel
That I was behttiing myself by lis.
tening- that / might be caught and hu-
Initiated, never entered my mind. I sim.
ply HAD 70 hear what these men were
saving. Touko went in with chopped
ice. and | heard Neil tell him they
should not need him again. Then just
a. the door closed. he said.
s'Do you mean TO tell me, Frederiek,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
APRIL.

When April comes the welkin huns with cries of hu-
man gadness the Winters past and Spring at last has
come to can sadness The birds return with songs to
burn and frolc in the naples the farmer his oats
in rows, and hay and other staples When blizzards
whoop around the coop it's hard to keep smiling; but
April days sOohe weary jays with zephyrs most begui
ing We're tired and to his bourne old Winter
has Departed his and seet have chilled our feet and
left US broken hearted Despair he springs but April
brings salve for all bruises; the wintry blast is
queered at last and all the world enhuses The ancient
guy of beary eye forges his many winters and hops
aong with laugh and song caution to all sprnters. The
man of aches whose groanng makes discord of exist
ence forge disease and laps the breeze that from
blue distance. The chronic crouch forsakes his
kicks the cat and a sprightly fellow. Oh April
ends our woe my friends, the that winter brngeh
the smiling gent knows sweet content and like dinger
dingeth.
nooonncoocococnnncnoncnno
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03
Quits CatharticS---Internal
Baths Relieved Permanently

Mr.. Joseph A. Weis. Hotel Ven.
dome, Washington, d. c.. writes Tyr.
rol's Hygienic Institute Of New York
las follows.
con the 18th of June, 1913. / pur.
chased q y. b. j.. Cascade. The re.
suits IL has produced are simply mar.
yellous. For 20 years / used cathar.
tics, but have used nothing but the
Cascade for almost month. / feel
like new man; want TO be pleasant
to everybody. Before | used the Cas-.
.eadc ! was a grouch Did not like any
body and could not be pleasant. "
II you battle internally with the 80 i.
'B. l.. Cascade" you win find your.
self always bright confident and ca
.pahle. Poisonous waste in the lower
intestine makes Us bilious, blue. dull
.and nervous. Internal baths are Ma
.ture s own cure for constipation
jus aniisepiic warm water properly
applied Drugs force Nature-the ~.
.B. l.. Cascade gently assists her.
II Is the invention of Chas A. Tyr.
rcll, NJ. D., Of New York. who special
ICED on internal bathing for g years,
and viii be shown and explained 90
you by Daniel J. Fry Wholesale drug.
gist and mfg. pharmacist. Salem, Ore.
who will also be glad 10 give you free
on request an interesting booklet call
ed "Why Man Of Today is Only 80
percent Efficient. which covers the
subject in a very thorough way.
Clip this out as q reminder, and ask
for the booklet the first time you are
in the neighb0rhoed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03
WOMEN AND BASEBALL.

Among the ancient jokes about women which are pass
ing into the discard is the about the sweet young thing
who doesn't understand the game Billy" Evans for
many years major league umpire is authority for this
statement He has recently been acting as physical d-
rector for 500 working girls He says that every one of
those girls understands the game thoroughly and at least
100 of them can play we'll This he says is due to the
higher plane upon which baseball has been put in the
last ten years."
due even more perhaps to the fact that physical
education for women and girls has become so firmly
tablished in the land There a time when school
girls played only Indoor baseball" But that soon be-
came too tame and the real game and the real phrase
lOOgy was demanded.
Baseball basketball hockey and lot of other stren-
uOus games played by girls in high school, young
women in college and in the Y NJ G. A. gymnasumS. 1t
hasn't hurt the games bit and has been fine for the
girls They have derived from these games the same ply
sica and mental benefits formerly granted only to Amer
lean boys and men.
There is little danger that women will ever seek to
break into the professional geld Males therefore, may
heartily rejoice that their best girls will watch the
favOrite game from the grand stand without taking all
the joy out of life by their many questions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03

that you refuse TO help me "
So, Mr.. Frederick was one Of the
men and ho had refused to help Neil
I'm what3 Was il someone else who
like Scott, wanted to get rid of what
Neil had sold him? Was someone again
threatening Neill! / MUST know,
WOULD know. I put out the lights
and crept TO the library door. Now that
Tonko was dismissed for the night
there was littlc danger of the servants
seeing me. But if Neil or one of those
men should open the door discovery
was certain, Yet l determined to risk
IL.
I erouehed low, little to one side Of
the doot-the opposite side to which
IL was opened. Yet I soon was able to
distinguish the speaker, and to follow
the conversation to a certain extent.
They all spoke loudly, as if excited,
sometimes angrily.
Il tell YOU Forbes, they could jail
you for things you have done. ron
Gods sake man, stop i'll If YOU don Z
care for yourself or the people whom
YOU are beggaring by selling them
worthless stocks, think Of your wife
and ehild-of the disgrace II win he TO
them IL this comes out--as it surely
will if you 20 on much longer. $40 per
cent. men never get away with their
crooked deals--and, to be frank, they
are no worse than the deals you and
Black here are putting over-selliag
mining stock where there are no mines.
oil shares where no oil has been found,
and taking money from widows and or
phans as well as fool farmers and
others"
sThc world is full Of suckers. If ]
don't ret their money, someone else
WILL" l know by his answer that Neil
was trying to Justify himself.
'sThe someone else viii get caught
then. Just as you viii be if you don Z
quit" Il was Mr.. Frcderick's voice.
Then the other man the one they
called Blaek-said something, but, try
as / would. could not catch it.
(T9 Be Continued)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03

Washington, April "A small in
crease in unemployment throughout the
country is indicated by reports to the
United States employment service.
Thirtv-six cities, which week ago re-
ported unemployment of 10000 now
estimate that the surplus labor has in
creased to $4,000.
The employment services telegraphic
reports on unemployment has been de-
lsyed because of the closing of about
300 branch offices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03
BUDGET SYSTEM PROPOSED

Washington. April 3.-Reform Of the
present system of estimating an6uppro.
priating for government expenditures
will be made a part Of the majority pre-
gram in the next congress, according to
repubhcEn leaders today.
Speakor-elcet Gillette has announced
that be favors a budget system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03
Burleson's S Authority To
Change Rates CHALLENGED

Harrisburg, Pa, April g.
Judge Kunkcl and McCarrell de-
eided in an opinion filed today
that Postmaster General Burle-
son had no legal right to in
crease or change the Bell tole-
phone rates without approval of
tho Pennsylvania public service
commission.
x X = 4 = x = y * X X i. * =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03

George Putnam has retired as editor and manager of
the MedfOrd Mail Tribune which will be published by
Robert Ruhl and s. S. Smith in the future Mr.. Putnam
is of the best editorial writers in the Northwest and
newspaper of real ability in every department of
the business and has made of the Mail Tribune strong
clean paper His successors experienced newspaper
publishers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03
CHAPTER XVIII.

VHNTIEh AINIII,
] did as | had planned. Neil only
laughed at me for my pains.
"ronko hasn't touched t., he de
elared.
"But you-you only opened that bot
tie last night You haven t-you could
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03

tons and the editorial timely as tending to cheekmate
the nssent demands of the protected infant industries
for higher tariff duties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

FREDERICK ARGUES WITH NEIT
AS TO HIS BUSINESS METHODS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03

It would appear after all that Germany is getting a
of her just dues as a result of the war Berlin
correspondent reports that syndcasts more extreme
than the Spartacans", are fomentng revolution in
Bavaria with headquarters at Munich What could be
"more extreme" offers fertile field for the imagination
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03

'Al opponents will be executed" announces the new
Boshevst government in Buda Pest. Boshevli have
such persuasive methods of advancing their cause!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03

An association to combat prohibition has been organ
lied in New York. No doubt it will have a great mem
bership boom between now and July l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03

New arguments for the League of Nations are
blOssoming like spring flowers Rabbi Louis Grossman
president of the central conference of American Rabbs
declares the formation of the league is the fflment of
prophecy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-03

There is cheap meat in South America--but the Mon
roe Doctrine doesn't seem to help us get share of it.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-09
Built In 1913.

The old dormltory dates its exist
ence from the day that the University
first threw open its doors to stu
dents. Seventy one years later
usefulness at an end-it is ia be
carted away as little better tuan lGD-
bish. When first its halls res0u-ueI
to the crys Of the freshmen and the
naughty comman35 IF tie luIev-.4ua
upper-classmen it was as three scra-
rate and distinct dornit0Ties. Al
though covered by the same ROOF one
could not go from one dormitory to
another without emerging entirely
from the building and reentering by
another door. There were no inner
avenues Of entrance, on exit, from one
part of the building to another. The
ample porches which now adom the
front of the building were not added
until about 1878. The Inconvenience
caused by the complete separation Of
the different parts of the pulling
was later partially eliminated by che
construction of several more doors.
This thoughtfulness on the part OF
the University authorities has since
enabled unruly freshmen to more eX-
peditiously escape temporarily the
just wrath of the long suffering
Sophs. Those were grand old days,
no doubt. Bon fires have been built
on every floor of the dormitory by
jovial students of the past in JOY
celebration of important events. The
walls have resounded perilously to on
slaughts of oratory the like of which
is never heard in these prosaic times
save when Freshmen Artz takes the
floor. To what midnight revels has
it been silent witness; to what
desuetude it has patiently submitted?
What tales could it tell had it but
a tongue-nay a thousanod tongues.
We will miss it when it's gone-but we
are glad to Sc it go. It's sister dor
mitory passed into the limbe of by
gone things last year, and now it
must bid adieu forever. The old dor
mitory has become an eyesore. 1t
has long outlived its usefulness, and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-09

has had historic past. What sights
has it seen, to what important events
hah it been witness? This beautiful
old campus will not be the same when
it is gone, but it's absence will make
the campus more alluring to the eye.
The old dormitory has had it's day, its
race is run, it's mission has been full
filled. Before the SHOWS of winter
firmly settles it will have been carted
away brick by brick, to be converted
into residences for the plantation
hands of j. w. Stillion's Sons near
Rome, Miss. It's life as home for
Ole Miss students is at an end, yet
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-09

unlike the wonderful one horse shay
of tabled fame-it will go to pieces
only to be remade to accommodate "a
new the needs of man.
Sold Last Fall.
On September 10, 1919, the building
known as LaBauve, Madison and
Washington Halls was sold to j. w.
Stillion's Sons. The latter will have
the building taken down and shipped
to Rome, Miss, where the bricks will
be used in the building of homes for
their tenants. They are under con-
tract to move the dormitory before
January, and before that time the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-09

place it now occupies is expected to
be ready for occupancy by the hand
some new dormitory for which the leg
islature is expected to appropriate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-09

Subscribe for the Oxford Eagle
while il is only $3.50 per year
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-09
OLD DORMITORY
TO BE REMOVED
HAS HAD LONG HISTORY
Seyenty-One Years Old the DOrmi-
tory Is to Go. To Be Made Into
an Apartment House.

(From The Mississippian.)
The old dormitory will soon be gone.
Built in 1848 and known as LaBauve,
Madison and Washington Halls-it
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18
REGLSTRO CIVIL
DEFUNCEONES

Maria Garcoa de III ano die re
ses. fallecio de Enteritis. en- la col!e
de Lachapelle sos.
Jose Guerra de dos amos cinco me-
SEES. faIlecio dc Pneumonia, on Ia ca
lie de Ncracruz S5l.
Irene Gonzalez. de cuatrc T'cScs,
fallccio de C6lcra infartil, en- Ia ca
lie de San Patricio l1A.
Rafael Sanchez dc dicciocho amos
faliecio dc nemorraCia ~cerrnral en- Ia
Gale dc San Saba 416.
Santiago Moreno, lc veintisicte
amos. fallecio de Tuberculosis en- Ia
Gale de Grcnctt ia.
In nino del matrimonio dc Carlos
Trevino, nacio mucrto en- la Gale de
Morales, Hospital z. B. Green.
Tn nino de ApoliGar Lira, aborto
en- la Gale de La Harpe ZIG.
Raul Verasti, de dos mcscs, falle-
clio DC convulsioncs de la Infancia,
en- la calie de Speed POI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18
FUE MUERTO TN
SOLDADO POR
TN POLICIA
MILITAR

La Gale de Nortc Laredo, lnterme-
dia de las de Concrete Y Houston,
fue teatro anoche de una tragedla
en- Ia que perdio Ia vida IN soldado
siendo ell r.atador otro soldado, CO.
misionado en- Ia Policia Milltar de
la ciudad. FL homicide Sc cometlo
con anna de fuego, siendo tres los
disparos que el matador hlZo contra
la victima, dos de los cuales hicle-
ron blanco. uno en- la cara ' otro
en- el pccho. sin poder precisar los
lugares exactamente.
FL hcrido fuG llcvado violentamen-
te al Hospital de Santa Rosa que era
cl mas cercano. pero antes de pene-
trar en- el los que 10 conducian, mu-
rio.
No es possible dar detalles amplios,
pues en- las oficinas respectlvas de
policia guardian reserra absolute, pc
70 por las versiones recogidas, Sc sa-
be que medic alguna discussion entire
81 herido Y SUI raatador momentos
antes de que este disparara 81 anna
contra aquel, pero sin que Sc sepa
81 era por cuestiones particulares o
por asuntos del servicio. Ambos pro-
cedian del lado Occidental de la ciu-
dad de donde desembarcaron siempre
discutiendo, en- la de Concrete. ST.
guicndo al Orientc de esa Gale has
Ia la esquina de la de Laredo, ia
que doblaron, Observation-Disclosures Ia ulti-
ma escena frente a la peluqueria que
csta en- Ia Gale mcncionada al fin.
FL matador qued6 en- poder de las
autoridades militares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Perdurara 81 tempo ~despejado con
lisaras variaciOnes en- la Temperate,
IA, segun cl p~ronostico ~expresado por
el Ob~servatorio Meteorological. Las
observaciones metcorologicas no in
dican Gambia alguno desde que el
tempo ~agradablc ~apareci6 ell domin-
go despues del mediodia.
A traves de TODD el pals sc ha con-
servado cl tempo despeiado con IL
gcras excepciones &c algunas ciuda-
des en- que ell cielo he estado nublado.
Luvias solamente las ha habido en- Flo
rida. Las temperatures han variado
de % a ~ en- distintas parties, ;stan-
do la Inca de congelacion distribui-
da de una manera irregular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18
ALIYIA Ell RESFRIADO
DESDE Ia PRIME
IA DOSIS
"Pape's Cold Compound cura
los reSfriadOS en- unas
cuantaS hOras

FL alivio es Immediate. Una dosi:
tomada cada dos horas, hasta compile,
tar tres dosis. son suficientes para
curar ell resfriado mas fuerte Y evil
tar las molestias de la gripa.
La primera dosis abre los conduc,
tos n~asales Y ell sistema respiratorio.
evita la mocosidad, aiivia ell dolor de
cabeza, ~estornudos, irritation y fie-
bre.
No permanezca I'd. acatarrado.
Dele de loser y estornudar. NADIA
hay en- eI mundo que de aiivio mas
rapido Y SECURE que 81 'Pape's Cold
Compound" que cuesca ul.os cuantos
centavos en- cualquiera d~rogueria.
Obra sin causar molestias, 81 SAILOR
es agradable y no contiene quinina.
Insista siempre Ell adquirir "Pape's
Cold Compound. (Adv.}